davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-23
{. G. SLOAN & Co. INC. AucTIoSEERs

By virtue Of q certain chattel deed Of trust
recorded in Liner 45lO at folio 81. ct seq. one
or the land records for the District of Colum.
thereby. we, the undersigned trus ees. will
sell at public auction in the Nash Rinker Motor
Co. at 1419 Irving st. NV. ON THE
TWENTY SIXTH DAY or JUNE. AT TEN
O'CLOCK AN. the following Described auto.
mobile, to wit:
Stutz. model Az, S-passenser blue. serial
lUo5i. mosOr 1929.
Terms OF sale: Cash.
J. VAN ACkERE.
leo 81 % 1924 Trustees
Evening star., 1922-06-23

RARE oPPoRTUNITY-BEAUT SHORE
farm, three miles water front. high land. In
high state of cultivation; splendid dnck!ng
proposition fish, oysters. crabs and bathing;
improved by : l0-room bungalow with bath.
hot and cold water. brick farmhouse. ali
necessary outbuidings and hunting cabin on
creek end Of farm.
WARREN COCHRAN.
TO 18th street NV. Main 59lS.
Evening star., 1922-06-23
G. G. SLOAN 4 CO., INC, AUCTS.

By virtue Of 4 certain chattel deed OF trnst
one OF the land records for the District or
Columbia. at the request Of the parties Sc
cured thereby we. the undersigned trustees.
will sell n. public auction In the Nash -R!nkef
Motor Co. at 14l9 irving st. NV. on the
TWENTY SIXTH DAY OF JUNE AT TEN
O'CLOCK An, the following described auto
mobile, to wit: One Strtx Roadster, Model q,
Serial S418. Motor s5lB.
Terms Of sale: Cash.
JOSEPH A. RAFFERTY,,
SIDNEY PRINCE.
Trustees
Evening star., 1922-06-23
VIRGINIA
"NORTH HILL"

CASTLEMASS FERRY. VA
2IS-acre colonial farm seat near Bluemont on
Shenandoah river: valley. mountain ana water
Ing, swimming: new baths ard sewerage; no
chi!drea. invalids or tubercuiars taken; fresh
tneats, milk fruits. fowls: SIS and SIS per
week unit, November; Circular.
MAURICE CAETIEMAS.
Castlemans Ferry. Clarke Co, Va. 27'
Evening star., 1922-06-23
CAMP SITES.
rnn n~uyr.

FOR RENT-sT CLEMEyTS BAY. NEAR
Blackistones Island. Nd: fishing, grabbing.
ba thing: accessible by bus or steamer; terms
rea easonable. Nrs. T. d. RUSSELL, Abell.
.sS .sns
Evening star., 1922-06-23
AUCTION SALES
TOMORROW.
ADAM 4. WESCIiLEK, AtCTI0NEEK.

AUCTION SALES
TOMORROW.
ADAM 4. wEsCIiLEK. AtCTT0NEEK.
Trustees' Sale Of 1922 Gardner
Touring Car.
By virtue Of certain chattels DECO Of trust
duly recorded in Liter No. 1921. at folio 187.
among the land records for the DIstrtct Of
secured thereby. the M ander.isaed % u trustees viii
sell Ss,, ny public suction At Wesehler's; =, 20 s
sSa: on los SATURDAY. LIVE
O'CLOCK NOON. one Model 1922 Gardner
TonsinG Car. car No. o873, motor No.
ARTHUR p. DRrRY.
RICHARD II. WILMER,
Trustees.
ADAM A. wEsCHLER. AUCTl6NEER.
Trustees Sale of Stutz Touring
Car.
BY virtue Of a certain chattel deed Of trust
sHS of II. Of T.,
the undersisnsd trustees win sell By public
FOURTH. ~ AT SHSEH. Twelve O'CLOCK noon. at
Weschler's, No. go Pennsylvania avenue
northwest one automobile described as stntz.
Mdel III" six-passenger. Serial No. $3.50.
Terms: Cash.
&c BROOKE.
J. VAN ACkERE.
19.d&dbs Trustees.
ADAM A. WESCHLEK, 1UcTIoNEER.
Trustees Sale of Auburn Sedan.
BY virtus Of a certain chatteI deed of trust
recorded In I,!ber 4508. folio 100. and at the
request Of the party secured thereby, the un.
dersiened trustees will sell by public auction
on SATURDAY, JUNE TWENTY-FouRTH.
AT TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON, at Weschler's.
No. go Pennsyl yania avenue northwest. one
Auburn automobile, model GA Sedan. Serial
No. 1899, Motor No. a22239G
Terms: Cash.
J. c. BROOKE.
j. VAN ACKERE.
jelo-dkdbs Teustess.
Evening star., 1922-06-23
McKEEEER & GOSS
RoAEp
SUMMER COTTAGES.

FOR RRENT-FTRNTsHED CoTTAGE on Tor
Of Blue Ridge Moun;ain in Sn.cker's Gap; one
mile from Bluemont. Va; delightful air and
scenery: pure spring water. Apply JULES
DEMONET, 3I4D Newark s., Cleveland Park
C,Sye gao
Evening star., 1922-06-23

FOR RENT--CAMp SITES on THE POTOMAC
river, adjoining FoN Hunt on the south:
formerly Harper's Fish Camp: best fishing
grounds on the river: 40 Minutes drive BY
4 wear To inspect, take road to Fort Hunt
and inquire for Mr.. Harper. For further par.
ticuIars phone Main 52aa or write room 307.
Da wilson Bldg. 18th and X ats. NV.
Evening star., 1922-06-23
AUCTION SALES
ECTI RE DAYS.

Attorney Sale Of Two.story
Frame Dwelling, No. l4l0 34th
Street NV.
BY virtue OF authority vested In the under
signed We will offer for sale By public auction
in front Of the premises. on TUESDAY, TIE
TWENTY SEVENTH DAY OF JUNE. 1917.
AT FOuR-THIRTY O'CLOCK Pm, lot 81. IN
on 34th ct. NV. by 4 depth Of $50 feet there
Of improved ax above.
Terms: One-th!rd cash. balance in one and
two years. with interest at per cent, secured
by deed Of trust on the property sold or all
cash At the option Of the purchaser. de-
posit Of $500 REQUIRED nt time OF sale. Terms
the right is reserved To resell the property at
the risk aud cost of the defaultinG purcha ser
after hve days advertisement in some news
paper published in the city Of Washing ton, D.
c. All conveyanc'nG. recording. revenue
stamps and notar.al fees at purchasers cost.
LYON 4 LYON. Attorneys,
te19, q, q 1921 Evans Building.
Evening star., 1922-06-23

4 rms each: large scrrened-in porch: pump in
kitchen; directly on Chesapeake bay; 90 mn.
by auto from pc: daily boat from Annxpo-
lie. Phone Col. 5401-J up to Saturday 8 pm.
or apply WENDELL. adjoining Coates property
Shady side, Md. ZJs
Evening star., 1922-06-23

ashlngtor Business College,
I4iB Ere NV. Main le5e.
bookkeeping and arcountaucy shd secreta-
ria. courses. Summer sessicps. EsH clabsse
Evening star., 1922-06-23
OUT.OF.ToWN REAL ESTATE

wATER-FROST PROPERTY.
F0TR-ROOM BUNGALOW. FtKNfsHED.
July August on salt water. Benedict. M
Apply THOS. !. CHAPPELEAR. 1O7 Bridge
road g
Evening star., 1922-06-23
Trustees Sale of Auburn Sedan.

ie1o-dkdbs
Evening star., 1922-06-23
On Park Rd. West of 10th NV.
SIe,soo. Easy Terms.

Facing beautiful Rock Creek Park. A sub
stnnt;aIiy built colon: l-style brick residence
Of 3 delightful rooms and tiled baths: front
and d,uble rear porches; hot-wa.er hea eiec-
trit. tights; room for garage: hardwood noors:
buil,-in china closets; mahogany and ivory
finish Homes in this location are greatly IN
emard and seldom offered for sale.
LApTJ+NC
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
Star Class Yachts Fast in
Strong Southwest Breeze
Maia Beats Themis 81 Seconds
in Exciting Finish.

PoRr WAsHINoroN. L. l.. July 23.-
With a storing southwest breeze blowing
the yachts of the star class In the fifth
OF series of races to decide the cham
pionship Of the Western division Of the
Long Island Star Association made the
best time of the season over the course
Of the Manhasset Bay Yacht Club this
afternoon.
A yacht carrying the pennant of the
Bayside Yacht Club was returned the
winner when the Maia, owned and sailed
by Benjamin i. tinkfield, crossed the
finnish line 81 seconds ahead of the
Themis, a yacht owned by Van Winkle
and Tingry. also Of the Bayside Yacht
Club
The finish was one of the most ex-
citing seen in an interclub race in these
waters in long time. the eleven
starters being close together at the
finish. About nine minutes after the
first yacht to cross the line finished the
last yacht came over.
The summary follows:
LONG ISLAND STAR ASSOCIATION,
WESTERN DIVISION. CHAMPION SHIP
RACE-STAR CLASS-START, $40
COURSE, 8 MILES.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24

of its Importance this year. Foourteer
yachts took part In the races. Syce,
owned by a syndicate of Stamford
yachtsmen, built from designs by John
G. Alden, made her first appearance aud
lost her mast. This was very disap-
pointing. Undertaken. one of the East
ern Yacht Club boats, came from Mar
blehead. but did not do very well. Lea,
the Gielow designed yacht. in the ve.y
capable hands of C. Sherman Hoyt cap
tured three races. In the one race
ished first, and in two other races where
knowledge of weather conditions on
the Sound told she won again.
LEsprit a Hanan designed boat.
sailed by Butler Whiting and L. Bur-
ton Hart, performed very consistently.
She won one race. was second once,
third twice and fourth once, and In one
race she fouled the outer mark and
withdrew. She would have been at least
second in this race. which would have
put her very close to Lea on the point
score. Clytie won two firsts and scored
we'll until \the last race. Ace. the IselIn
and Langley boat, showed much i'm
provement in the racing and will be a
dangerous contender in the eliminating
trials. The committee to have charge
task.
In the Victory class the winner OF
the series was Blue Jacket, owned by
Commodore James B. Ford and sailed
by Drake Sparkman. The Madelon was
second In the point score. In the s. class
Commodore Ralph Ellis won with Ellen
and H. M. Curtis's Pandora was second.
Comrade Won in the Arrow class.
This yacht is sailed by Leonard and
Richard Hanan. sons of Addison @.
Hanan, and Robert Hanan, son Of H.
Wilmer Hanan. These boys have taken
turns at the tiller. In the Southampton
class Liris and Queen are tied. Opal
won In the Jewel class, and in the
Seawanhaka Fish class there 10 a tie
between Fly and Skate. Allure won the
prize for the Sound schooners. The win
ners in the handicap classes are South
erly. Sally TX. and Robin Hood III.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
Dete Leads Cruisers in
100 Mile Motor Boat Race
Ruth II. Runner Up in Test to
Newburgh and Back.

The annual 100 mile motor boat race
Of the New York Motor Boat Club was
run yesterday from the clubhouse, 147th
street and the Hudson River. to New
burgh and return Dete. owned by H. e.
Granneman. led the cruiser class. finish
ing In hours 6 minutes and 40 second s.
The winners corrected time was 7:43 1T.
Ruth H.. owned by w. Dodd, was second
In the class. with an elapsed time of
Q 30 40 and 9 :o1 so actual running time.
Commodore A. F.. Jenkins's Stranger was
third in 10:19:55 elapsed time and
8 :0S :55 corrected time.
Dixie. owned by T. Parkman, led the
express cruiser class In :5s:40 and Ella
M. was the winner Of the open boat
class In II :05 100 actual running time
and IA :05 100 elapsed time.
Three freak races were held In front
Of the clubhouse. The results follow:
FAST AND SLOW RACE-won by Toto.
owned by A. I. Hauzer: second. Fleetwood
Ill, owned by F. @. Stoltz.
BANG AND GO BACK RACE-won by
Kitty G. H., owned by F. q. Heaiy; STrd tfird.
Fleetwood III. owned by F. G. stolz.
CHANCE RACE-won by Toto. owned by
A. l. Hauzer; second. Kitty O. II. owned
by +. @. Healy; third. Alison. owned by z.
johnson.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
Australian Tennis Team
Dangerous, Say Critics
Harold Hackett and Dean Mathey, Who Watched
Rivals at Wimbledon, Consider They Have
Chance for Davis Cup Victory

The impending ARRIVAL of tho Aus.
tralian Davis cup team this week sig
niles more than simply the fact tina,
some visiting tennis players have
reached the United States, in the judg-
ment of such shrewd observers of ten
mis- form as Harold H. Hackett and
Dean Mathey Hackett. former captain
of the Davis cup team that represented
the United States in England in 1913
saw the Australians in action at VIM
bedon and regards them as formidable
contenders for the cup this year. Dean
Mathey not only confirms this opinion
but elaborates 1t with comment upon
the play of James o. Anderson. Gerald
l.. Patterson and Pat O'Hara Wood that
shows the caliber of opposition the
United States team must face in the
challenge round at Forest Hills on Sep
tember /. and 4. granted, of course,
that the Australians turn out to be the
challenging team.
Hacketts opinion of their strength
was expressed In a letter to the United
States Lawn Tennis Association based
upon his observation of their matches at
Wimbledon. He wrote: '"rhe Aus
tralians-,Patterson, Anderson and Wood
are good. I recommend to the Davis
cup committee to spare no effort In Sc
lecting the strongest possible American
team to defend the cup this year. /
consider them much stronger than japan
last year" From so conservative a
judge as Hackett this opinion carries
unusual weight.
Dean Mathey, who has just returned
from England, is equally enthusiastic
regarding the visitors. Anderson ie
much improved over the form he dis
played in this country last summer"
said Mathey. 1T is true that he was
disposed to be somewhat errauc at
Wimbledon, but at the times when he
was really on his game his playing was
wonderful. With the ample time he
will have in the United States to gain
full command Of the strokes he can
make. he can be counted upon to give
any Of our players the stiffest kind Of a
The New York herald., 1922-07-24

ssss.sI1! 4 KITE Plains y EE5sessSHs i ]. :
Batteries~McAuiiffe and Cough: Helfrich.
Deerman and Clark.
reessHiii.. As N,S~; Q oao2 2ooaoooo-s ia 5
Observation-Disclosures and Cough; McAuiiffo.
Cullerton and Miller.
At Cedarhurst. L: l.. r; Il, e;
GssssbII Gsss sbnI,;. ;....S SSSSost5SddsSss = .
Batteries-McAuiffe. Pape and Cough;
Wildwood. Kelly and Lewis.
At Catholic Proteestory.o r; H; D.
hSssSsn hasSia can,.. SSSSHs ,s !
Batteries-Dunn and Carroll; Bradford and
Pierce.
At Catholic Protectory- r.: H. r.
N. Y. Fire Dept. loo0ooo g 2
Lincoln Giants: :. 00l = rs 70
and Wiley.
At ST. Brendan's Oval II; II. T.:
Greenwich K. of ca ooSaado9dd 9-iS is Z Z
st. Brendan 20 u ,s,,or
Batteries-French and Maloney; Miller'
Kedrch and Carlo.
At Dexter Park (first game)- r. II; e.
Cuban Stars. q q
Bushwicks 49,. y ,Saav ~ -Ss.reav
and Holman
g! Sssss ( S,sss s;sls::... SSSSSSSsi-s is s 9
BAIT Batteries-oscai % and Fernandez: Kelleher
and Huff.
At Bronx Field r n ID.
Bronx Bronx Giants. % oi o0oii4 x-7 ii Q
Batteries-Mooney and Taik; Holborow and
FRAZIER. =,
Loft A. A..... oo1ooo Z I
lsronx Giants . o 5 o o o 4 x-e IL 3
Batteries-Tobin and Vaughan: Hershfield
and FRAZIER.
At White Plains r. II. f..
White Plains -. 0 o oil o 0 ks II o
Battereis-Talcott and Dede; Dearman and
Clark.
At East New York Oval r. II. e.
East East New YORK;. oooioi IA 8
Batteries-Tally and F1ack: Emmons and
Denny.
R,ls';sgss E..s Ss~ York. 9SSSo 2
Batteries-Costeilo and Fiack; Seaman and
Hrten.
Batteries-Stiley and Fiack; Campbell and
Kenny.
At Corona. L. l. r. II. E.
Fishkll. ......... o 1901 ooo-2
Batteries-Lupfer and Gurta; Levine and
OFT.
At IToboken--
L. l.. City. ........." 3oo0o3lo
1 ONfor0 n A.ss.s.ssss . a " " y " " . KID
! Batteries-NfcErnermy and Bennett: Ul-
! rich and Damn.
At American Legion Oval r. H. r..
Bklyn. shawnee 0 o o 2 o. 0-2 .
| T. Dongan.. o 9 o o 0 0 I x-9 IS Q
| Notwithstanding. Rivey and johnson !;
/ Sundstrom and Doyle.
| steinway ..... o 90 otoo-f 8 3
| College Point. o o o o 2 I 0x4 9 I
! Batteries--M Hoeikcr and sohworm
l Suhre aud Stenbach
/ Al College Point r. ". T..
7 peckskil ... o o 4 q o n O o 1-2 .
College Point. ,. 0 4 l o 3 o q o VS. 3
Batteries--McAullffe and Gaugh; suhre
/ and Stcinbach.
! At Sheridan Oval n. II. T..
! waveriy ...... 10 900 3 I 3--e f3 3
/ Sheridan Caseys 0 o o o o o 1 4-5 I
Battcries-iiickey and Carr; Robb and
! Mcguire.
At Homewood- r. II. r..
Ridgewood 80. OF 0o0gto 2-4 10 8
| Hornewood -. 2 3 o o Q 40 x-13 IL 10
Batteries-prach. Davis and HabIewaite; /;
Brsndcnstein and Wilson.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
PLAY SQUARE, SAYS
COACH HUGO BEZDEK
Athletes Should Build Charac-
ter as Well as Physique,
Says Penn State Director.

STATE CoLLpop. Pa. July 23.-That
are fundamentals to success in athletics
just as they are in any other walk OF
life Is the message that Hugo Bezdek,
director of athletics at the Pennsylvania
State College, brought to his class in
athletic coaching to-day in starting his
lectures on the subject of football. There
are 100 men and three women taking the
course. which Is being offered for the
first time as part of the summer session
this year.
Teach your teams the fundamentals
of character" said Bezdek to the class,
which is made up chiefly Of high school
athletic directors IF only the body is
developed by the physical exercise there
will be no balance with the mind. 1t
is better to lose every game than to win
by unfair means. for victory without
honor Is no victory at all. Teach your
boys to play square within the rules and
to do their duty at all times. and you
will find that in the game they will rise
to heights of which you little dreamed.
"At Penn State we have deserved
reputation for clean athletics and good
sportsmanship. At the Penn relay car
nival last spring our star miller. Larry
Shields. accidentally tripped an opponent
on the last relay just as they swung
into the stretch. Within an instant
Shields had stopped running and waited
for his opponent to rise and again take
the lead before he resumed the race.
Although Shields then crossed the finish
line winner the Penn State team was
disqualified. but the ovation that the
crowd gave Larry was better than a
dozen victories.
And only to-day received clipping
from paper in far of Japan. 1t con-
tanned glowing account of the sports
manship Of Shields. but merely men,
toned the fact that the other team had
been award ed the race The involuntary
act of good sportsmanship meant more
to Penn State and to Shields himself than
any number OF victories or cups
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
Hardy and Voshen Lose
Intercity Doubles Final
Bastian and Burdick Win in
Straight Sets.

CLEVELAND. July 23.-Fritz Bastian
and Ralph H. Burdick Indianapolis.
national clay court champions to-day
won the National intercity doubles ten
mis- championship. They defeated Sam
Hardy and S. Howard Voshell Of New
York. in straight sets, 81. "a, SIS.
The Indianapolis pair played brilliant
tennis, the Fasteners finding 1t al
most impossible to drive through them.
They rushed the net at every opportu-
nifty. and kept the New Yorkers lobbing
srots which were killed with terrific
overhead smashes.
In exhibition contests before the
championship match R. Lindley Murray
defeated Charles Garland. 6--1. Ga.
2-6, and Kirk Reid of Cleveland won
from William McElroy, Pittsburgh.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24

match He certainly will bear lots Of
watching"
Asked about Pattersons famous back
hand, Mathey said that the stroke has
been considerably modified. Patterson
has discontinued the sweeping backhand
he used when here before" said Mathey,
'and now Is making a shot that ap-
pears much sounder. and when 1t comes
off properly II Is real forcing shot
OF offensive strength, rather than sim
ply good defense. But his greatest
asset Is his remarkable service. The
strength of that shot Is not exaggerated.
1t Is as good, IL not better. than when
last he played in this country. AT
Wimbledon very few of the players
could do anything with it and time after
time In his matches the gallery was
aroused by a service ace so clean that
there was no possible doubt OF the
power behind 1t.
"O'Hara Wood has not received the at
teution given the other Australians"
Natl ey continued. "but he Is a remark
ably fine player. in class with An
derson and Patterson. He Is, of course,
particularly effective in doubles with
Patterson. but he is very good in singles
too. In my judgment the Australians
are a team that will give their opponents
the hardest kind Of a fight and II they
reach the challenge round the United
States team will have job on It's hands
to defeat them"
That the Davis cup committee shares
this opinion Is evident from the an
nouncement that special matches have
been arranged between candidates for
the American team. to take place at the
Crescent Athletic Club in Brooklyn on
Saturday and Sunday afternoons. July
20 and 80. william T. Tilden I'd and
Vincent Richards will play Watson
Washburn and r. N. williams I'd. who
were the doubles team last year. spe-
cial doubles match on each Of those
days Their performance will be closely
watched by the Davis cup committee In
an effort to get line on the combina-
ton that will have the best prospect OF
successfully defending the cup.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
Results of Semi-Pro and Amateur Games

paSsrsy TAssf six f5s'Hi' ssA s. +
"nats natteri"smralco,t s.n and pede; pearman and
Clark.
At clifton. N. j. R.H.E.
Hackensack, ,Bogota oooooooo-i s i
! Batteries-Currie and Duefel; CASTOR and
Smith
At Mount Pleasant, N. Y RH.E.
Mount X, H0lFssaans Peasant oooooooGGooSooi .
Batteries-Bluett and Little; Mansfield
and Noonan.
At Central Isllp. L. Il r. II. e.
ssnt5s se osons lsilp H G. SSSosi sSiiSSSss
Batteries-Best and Kerr: Imlah and Mack
| At Tottenville, N. y RHE.
zss:ssass ss1asT5'SS:. 4 g.. SS:SfSSSaa5 3 :
Ratteries-Faircluff and Fay: Dunn and
! kneisel.
isteSnssisnsi.. Fl 9aSas Al e. Soici5ddoiiGiss
Batteries-cooper and Mack; McIenry
esai.sI e 4. 1 I.iIsg.; S SSSS3s5sgc1s !
Batteries-Beer and Kerr: vctte and Zim-
mer.
At Port Washington. L. L R.H.E.
Liberty F. e.. 900 1900 90 i
Eatteries-Crocker and Murphy; Flanders
AZ Bennett Field R.H.E.
Eori f. 4 efSsssi sas.a.. SSSSSSSSssss-iSS i
At Cable Oval r. II. f.
Sss.ois Ssn Salvador. @ 1SSSSs9S1-,S g I
Batssries-o,o oonnor and I'd S schSar; &ahoney :
| and Rockford.
At Parkvflle Oval II. II. L.
R,sRSflHs' PaTRSilie -. 49, oSiS1gSSSG 10 :
Batteries-Rogers and Brogan; casazza
Hss.lss a. Glendale. .,.. !. oooosoooo-s T. 4 e :
Farmers $500 oooe oooo % 2
| Kearney.
g.lya q :.a., Blue souSScd S,cddssSSSSosssS ! Z
Bstteries-voist and Parry; Auer and
Kearney.
PsssSn Ps9%sr. of r,..osSSSSSSSSSSii s. g 9
Batteries-Thurnmeli and Peterson: Cliff
ford and Ksarney.
E%,ySI;l. EGSr,lDs .'.. SSddd6sd os iS iS
Batteres-Frank. colvin and Dodd; Bedcll
At Howard Field r. ". IL.
Recreation. ..... 0oo13o o2o-6 l6 Q
hGMsrui Sssterie,.Beloif and zaekmsn.
AZ Farmer Oval r. II. h.
Towards ....... 100 o. o % 0
F@r%sFs Raassr..K,y Sn Re.2nsy: rerhune and
Casseli.
Al Newark N j. r.. H. Z.
Italian American o o o 3 o o o 2-5 ~ 0
Meadowbrooks. o o o o o o 2 1-3 0
Betterles--wiley and Brady; Kurfuss.
| Hehir and OBrien, Heath.
At Astoria, L. I.--Saturday. r. II. u.
! Ridgewoods.... o I o o o. o o o. 10 3
\ Sprlngfieids o 0 o 4 o o q O o 1--5 10
| Batteries-Drake and Hobblewaite; Dalton
and iieyer, Beatty 90 innings).
AZ Astoria. I. r;-sunday. r. II. Il.
Jersey City Police o 20 600 90
| Springfields. . 90 2 o o x--T II .
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Becker; Kmetz and
/ Beatty.
II. H. u.
bridgeport. 10000 o OF OIL s q
| ST. Agatha. OF O01 O2 KS o o
Batteries-Coughlln and Dwyer; Cross and
/ Yott.
A. jamaica Field r. III. 70.
Gotham. .....:.. 0o0ff 00-3
Bstteries-o Brien, Myers and Davis
Kramer and Hob.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
Won Bernuh and Emerson
Win l. |. Doubles Title
Defeat Lessons, Father and
Son, 3 Out of a.

Anton r. Won Bernuth and Gerald b.
Emerson won the Long Island doubles
championship title on the courts Of the
woodmere Club yesterday defeating
Fred Letson and Ben Letson, father
and son, IN the final round three sets
out of four. The score was 60. 6-3,
4-6, 6-3. In the semi-final earlier in
the day Won Bernuth and Emerson
triumphed easily over ]. Harry Stein
kampf and Jerome Lang. 6-1. 6-3.
In the title round of the mixed
doubles the winners proved to be Mrs.
Percy wilbourn and ]. II. Steinkampf.
who scored over Mrs. William III.
Pritchard and Jerome Lang, 81. Ga.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
Grand Circuit Meeting
Opens at Columbus To-day

COLUMBUS, Ohio. July 23.-Grand
Circuit racing on the Columbus Driving
Park track Is scheduled to start to-
morrow afternoon with the EKs Q :04
pacing stake the feature event Mar
PAGERS are entered.
Three class events--the 2:1s pace, the
2:17 trot and the :12 trot-will COM
plete the card. The meeting Is sched-
uled to close Friday.