davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-06

Wonders never cease. w. punS1hSo"
-, On Slinperv Silver lead the mare tn
80, ~ Inc Acid In the third running
sy.rt and won by two and a ak
lengths.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-06

BIZ Moore and hts Blue Ridge or
rh.st-a are serving the dance numbers,
M wonder Oatman has the crowds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-06

Harness races made a great nut yes,
erday. 4 lady in the grand STAND
thought Berry was driving Ruth patch
IN the limit and she riolated the rules
hy coaching from the sidelines. ,
Once more We hear the long lost ana
weary CRY; The results Of the hrst
heat OF the e:If PACE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-06

Dancing Is proving the most popu-
,o- ~ ali exhibitions az the grounds.
professor Oatman only sold lt.C0o tick
cts Labor Day and a goodly number
yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-06

n ~. not prize fights or something
49, races Col. George Phillips was
right among EN- yesterday and with
out his derby.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-06

Uncle" John Richardson. the Ola
faithful" % the state fairs. still holds
mis- stool at the pass gate In the same
way ne did years ago.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-21
View Of MAGNIFICENT New VecuIar Structure Recently Put Into Use

Try the Drug Store first.-Advse7
j. p. Schott has been spending the
past week in Minneapolis transacting
business.
Mrs. Fred Kramer was passenger
to Eureka yesterday, where she will
visit relatives for few days.
Mrs. J.. p. Schott, who has been a
patient in the hospital 1t Bismarck,
returned home Monday evening.
Mr.. Harold Crowley left Monday
for Bookings, S. D., where he viii
attend the Agricultural college.
Emil Sautter came down from
Edgeley, this state, and spent few
days last week with home folks. !.
The body of Mrs. Mary Bosch, who
died in Bismarck, was brought to Lin
ton for burial on Friday evening.
Mrs. Earl Woods is enjoying q
visit from her mother, Mrs. Plack, Of
jamestown, who is visiting here.
Miss Nova O'Donald, Of this city
has started q term Of school in the
Williamsport country, near Hazelton.
Wanted, for road construction work
men and teams. Apply to R. F.
Odenthal, Linton, N. D.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mewing, who
have been visiting relatives here, LEFT
for their home at Leola, s. D., Mon
day.
Mrs. Tom McCrory, Of Winona
spent the latter part Of last week a
the Frank Chesrown home in ,thi
city.
Miss Martha schock left saturda
for Tappen, where she will make a
extended visit with her sister and fa
mily.
Mrs. John Sautter was operated o
at the Bismarck hospital last Satu1
day, and is reported as getting alon
nicely. a..ss ss
Miss Carrie Brindle, who has bee
visiting friends in Linton for sever.
days, returned to her home at He
zelton.
Mrs. o. 7. Becker left Saturda
morning for Litchfeld, this stat
for q couple Of weeks visit with HI
sister. 81. i:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-21
IN TOWN AND OUT

DR.. and Mrs. R. R. Hogue drove
up to Bismarck Sunday to spend a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Kyes were
guests Of relatives here during From
tier Days.
A small son of Constantine Deit-
rich had his arm broken Friday Of
last week.
A. H. Irvine and two children and
Emil Hardt drove to Bismarck Tues
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Heyerman and
family drove to Bismarck Tuesday to
attend the Pageant.
Harvey Lucas came up from Aber-
deem Thursday and spent the time
between trains here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunn, Of Mobridge,
spent few hours in Linton Monday
on their way to Napoleon.
Mrs. M. schock returned home
! Friday from Tappen, where she has
been visiting her daughter.
Mrs. A. H. Irvine and Mrs. C. NJ
! Larson left Monday morning for Bis.
martk to attend the Pageant.
: Try the Drug Store first .-Advse7
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-21
MARKET REPORT

Try the Drug Store first. -Advse7
Arthur Schott spent Sunday. with
his mother at Bismarck.
Connie Mauland spent the first of
the week in Bismarck.
Miss Tillie Pfeifer left Monday for
Fargo to attend school.
Miss Frances Meier commenced q
term of school at Hague Monday.
Adam Vossler arrived home Thurs
day from iceland, where he has been
working.
Attorney Atkins, of Napoleon,
spent Tuesday evening in Linton on
business. az
/ The following marriagf license was
issued this week: I A6ton Klein, Of
Hague, and Elizabe& \ volk, Of stras.
burg.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-21
II you want . good, square meal
eat at Seeley's. ..-Adv.

If you want good, square meal,
eat 1t Seeley's. ...Adv.
John DeFrance Albert Junge, Mrs.
Lynde and Miss Lloyd, Of Braddock,
attended the dance at the park Friday
evening.
Mrs. VIM. Balzer and Miss Mary
Meier left yesterday morning for Bis
marck, where they will attend the
Pageant.
Mrs. Shoemaker Of Strasburg, was
q Linton visitor Tuesday. Mrs.
Shoemaker formerly made her home
in Linton.
Balzer Valid spent the forepart Of
the week in Bismarck. Adam Thorn
al. had charge Of the pool hall during
his absence.
Try the Drug Store first .-Adyse7
The Misses Edith Pitcher and jar.
Rudd have opened schools at Baker
and South Prairie school districts, re-
spectively.
Alton Junge and Walter Mohn left
Monday for Grand Forks, where they
will continue their school duties at
the university.
Herman Thoreson has returned
from the W. F. Dodd farm, where he
recently completed the construction
of new barn. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. + Paul and
daughter were passengers to Bis
marck Monday. Don returned to
Linton Tuesday.
|s= Gottlieb Fercho, Of Braddock, Ches-
ter Brogden, of Hazelton; and Jacob
Schlecht, of Temvik; were Linton Wis
itors Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Magrum, Of Tell
township, were Linton visitors Sun
day. Mr.. NJ. was looking for help
for his thrashing crew.
| The Misses Wilbert ard Paris, Of
Bismarck, were guests at the w. p.
Petrie home last week. They left
for their home Saturday.
Mrs. F.. W. Muencn is spending {
few days at her old home in the EN-
monsburg neighborhod, guest 9
the John Schlangel. home.
Try the Drug Store first .-Advse'
Mrs. c. G.. Grenz, formerly Of thi
place, but now located ut Medina, thi
4 statel arrived in Linton Monday even
4 ing for q visit with friends.
Endre Anderson and Connie Maj
land, of Cottonwood Mimi, arrive
4 iin- Linton Thursday. They bot
taught school here last winter.
F. Mr.. and Mrs. Gottlieb Becktle, j
Miss Clara Bechtle and Mrs. Geora
Docktor drove to Bismarck Tucsds
morning to attend the Pageant.
Mrs. Fred Heinrich and two son
s Arthur and Milton, drove TO Bismare
4 Tuesday for a short visit wsh rel
tives and to attend the Pageant. #
Mr.. Ludwig, formerly connectt
with the First National Bank Of tn
city, arrived from his home at AS
!. LEY Monday for short business visi'
+. b. Irvine and 9. Larson. fle
: to Bismarck in the new plane Monds
to put on two days exhibit at Il
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
Olympic Body Sets Date
for Quadrennial Meeting
Association to Convene al
Washington November az.

Announcement was made last night
that the quadrennial meeting of the
American Olympic Association will be
held November 22 at Washington. ID. G.
One OF the principal bits of business
scheduled for the meeting is the selec-
tion Of an American Olympic commit
be selected from the membership of the
association and the public at large. The
committee will have jurisdiction over
all matters pertaining to the participa-
ton OF the United States in the Olympic
games to be held at Paris in 1924.
In addition to formal notice of the
meeting the association has also sent
out four proposed amendments to its
constitution. The first provides that all
national governing bodies, the United
States Army and Navy shall each
have three representatives in the asso-
citation and all other organizations that
now or may later be accepted as men,
bers shall be allowed one representa-
tive each at all meetings OF the asso-
citation.
The second has TO do with increasing
the executive committee to eleven MEM
bers. with the army and navy having
representation. Amendment No. calls
for a minor charge anent honorary Off
GERS, while the fourth amendment, II
adopted, will eliminate from the pres
ent article relating ito the system OF
voting the clause which permits the del
egate present at any meeting TO cast
all of the votes to which his organiza-
ton is entitled.
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
Four Harness Horses Burned
to Death in Stable Fire
Almaden Onward, Noted
PAGER, Among Victims.

HARTFORD, Oct. %. Four harness
horses, Almaden Onward. Harry D. o.
and Abe Direct, noted PAGERS, and Day
break, a trotter. wers burned to death
in their stalls early this morning. when
fire swept through the famous Charter
of Wesley r., which was kicking and
here. Wesley r., a trotter, was so badly
burned that he was destroyed late this
afternoon.
The horses, which were privately
owned, were valued at Approximately
5000 Almaden Onward alone being
valued at $4,000. They were not in
sured. Twenty other horses in the
stables were led to safety with great
difficulty by srooms, who discovered the
fire
The fire. which was of unknown origin,
was discovered by groom in the stall
OF Wesley r., which was kicking and
snorting with terror. A moment later
the entire stable was N an uproar as
grooms attempted to lead the horses out
and 1t was only after being blindfolded
and beaten that the twenty horses were
saved.
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
Crossan Bests Kline l Up
in Migratory Golf Match

After severe struggle in which he
mad 10 overcome a lead of two holes
rolled I'D by his opponent in the first
half or the match over unfamiliar terri
tory. Jimmy Crossan, professional OF the
Wheatley Hills. yesterday defeated the
Long Island Open Champion William
Kline by / up. The first half OF the
match was played over Kline's home
links at Garden City Country Club. the
second at Wheatley Hills. At home Cros-
san finished the round in up so that on
the day he won by single hole the
honors of a match which had aroused
considerable interest among the mcm-
bers of the respective clubs.
Kline In the morning had a a 10 his
opponents 10. The cards in the second
stage of the battle were 76 for Crossan
and 10 for Kline.
The New York herald., 1922-10-23

Scheduled Boxing Bouts
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Brighton Boxing Club, Staten Island
Charley Ryder VS.. Billy Hague, lz
rounds; jimmy Reese vs.. Young
Frenchy, rounds.
Broadway Exhibition Association. Brook
lyn-Tony Lyons vs.. Johnny summers,
10 rounds; Johnny Coney vs.. Mickey
Brown, 10 rounds.
TUESDAY.
Pioneer Sporting Club--Lou Bognsh vs..
Pal Reed, 12 rounds, middiewelght
elimination; Frankie Curry vs. Pete
Mcdonald, 10 rounds.
Fifteenth Infantry Armory-Jackie Nc
Coy VS.. Kid Butler. IL roundsi George
= Bush VS.. jack Lango. 10 rounds.
THURSDAY NIGHT.
Columbus Sporting Club, Yonkers, n. y
Jack Bernstein vs.. Joe Mandell, IL
rounds.
FRIDAY NIGHT.
Twenty-seventh Division Signal Corps,
BrookIyn-Willie st. Clair. Fifteenth
Regiment, VS.. Eddie Clancy, Forty
seventh Regiment, I2 rounds.
SATURDAY.
Ridgew0od Grove Sporting Club-Frankle
Coster VS.. Terry Miller, 12 rounds; Will
lie Morris VS.. Jimmy Murphy, 10 rounds.
Ninth Regiment Armory-Sonny Cashin
w. sammy Janier; Petey Hayes vs..
AL Martone; Red O'Neiil VS.. Patsy Fin
nigan.
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
On Metropolitan Links

FOREST HILI1-Eighteen hole medal
play. handicap. Glass A: John A.
Harvey, SS-13. TO; Arthur w. Ross,
S7-13, IA; s. w. Mason, S2-7. rs /;
Albert Kuntz, S4-9. rs; A. Green.
s3-15, rs. Glass b: Thomas ALL
sopp, S4-16, 6S: sArnold q. Heller,
s6-1s. 70: Harvey Skehan. s9--l7,
72; F. L. Lyon. 95-2S. 70; C. o. Grea-
son. 93-17. 76; A. c. Nagel.
96-1S, rs.
SURURBAN-Best ball foursome handi-
cap (three-eighths handicap Thomas
and Robert III. McAdams, 71-6. s5 ;
Ralph =. Shaw and M. A. Shangle.
73-7, 66 w. C. Sherwood and Charles
Griffin, S6-1S, 6S ]. p. Wrightson
and ]. Z. Grundy, 77-9. 6S John
Hopkins and J. Z. Turner. .-S5-15, 50 F;
]. =. Lord and ]. N. S. Brewster,
S3---l6. So. Eighteen hole medal play
handicap: ]. d. Wrightson. 7s-10,
6s A. o. Murray 97-27, 10: T. T.
Johnston. $50. II; C. C. Dunlap,
S5-14. Il: +. A. Warncke. 96-25.
IL w. G. Sherwood, 91--20. II.
SHACKAMAXON Selected score
medals. Glass c.: George A. Allsop.
Sr Baltrusol, go. Class D: G. II.
Fates. Essex County. 81.
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
Mclean and Anderson Win
Pro-Amateur Golf Title

George Mclean and John q. Anderson
of Grassy Sprain defeated w. *. Wood
and Jim Barnes Of Pelham In the SO hole
final OF the Westchester county pro-
fesional-amateur club championship. 4
up and to play. Mclean and Ander-
son were up on their home course in
the morning and increased this advan
tage by one hole at che Pelham links in
the afternoon.
The individual medal cards were: Nc
Lean. IS. 76--151 Barnes, 70, 77-156:
Anderson, 81 7-159; Wood, 81, 7e-
100. The best ball cards were Nc
Lean and Anderson, "a. 73--146: Barnes
and Wood, rs, 74-I50
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
Laurel Entries.

rrRsT RAcE--Purse $1,000 maiden two
year-olds. Five and half furiongs; sun
Mist. 1i2; tHumbo,d5t; no. ,r,. tGenersi ere.
Druid Hill. ii5 A,horstone. i15; Ten Min
utcs, iia; Scarlet Bugler, ii5; Hhnesold,
il5. Nevada Stock Farm entry.
SECOND RAcE-Purse 5000; claiming
About two miles an da half Natalie, 100;
Briganna, i39 Rocking Horse, 1856 Lucky
Find, 1873; Baronet. iio; 'Vox Populi H..
1i6 'Mohlcan, 1872.
THIRD RACE-Purso 81 400; claiming;
three-year -ods and upward. SIX furlongs
fsDelhi Maid, 1o8 lFusee, 1o3 Minute
Man. io5; Balance Wheel, 100 chief Bar
io6: sRrah, ioT 'Mollic barnes. loI; .Jock
Scot, ITO: swm. of Corotoman. lioi Paul
: Connolly. 10; spug-. 10; Ira Wilson; 10
ios; Cum Sab. 10: tChas. J. CralgmIle.
no. yWhalebone, 10; 'tSt. Quentin. 100.
so. W. Foreman entry. ~ y skinker and
w u. Matthews entry. sCrist entry.
FOURTH RACE = Purse $3.50; claiming
two-ycar -ods. Mile: .Lady Liverpool. 90
sBon Garcon. a5. 'Noon 5lids 81 Coat %
Arms, 100; TasseIl. io1: ga In.g. Tag. ,os.
Sport. los. Water Girl. 10; 'Tsllcitous.
1io.
FIFTH RACE-octoraro Handicap; purse
s2,Oea; two-year-olds and upward; Mile
bukc. 1903; sKnot. 10; Comic Song. iij;
Fairway, iip; Bunga Buck. 1919.
SIXTH RACE-si 900; ceiminr; thrce-ycar-
olds and upward. Mi'e and Q sixteenth
Fannie Pean, 1903; sCrank, f0T' Maryland
Beiie, los: Dark Horse. ios puc de
Morny los; Quecreel;. ios ts,lppery Elm.
los: trwo Feathers, fio Tre Lamb. 10
skiing John ILL., Vtan.n. III. knight ~
the Heather, i15; dresden. ii3; War
Mask. ii3. tMrs w. NJ. -Jsffords and
Sunnyland stable entry.
SEVENTH RACE - Purse si.iO0. claiming;
three -yearolds and upward Mile and
quarter: .Racauctta, Or. 'Lady Yeus. ~
.Thc clockmcndcr 9s. 'Bravo. 100. .Dolly
c., i0i "tEncriute. i0a 'Quesn Blonde
ioI 'wsukeag. io4; Nsapolitan, los
isolld Rock, III. tMrs. L. farrar and
". Smith entry.
rApprenl!cs allnwAncs slalnsd.
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
Latonia Entries.

FIRST RACE-Purse 81. 400: claiming. for
fhrssyssr1ss nSe srsas. Sad pDwssa ss fqrlonss
100; Prince Welles. 10i; Ruggles. i0I
sHerald, io2; spods. Ioi: ouanah i0s
Hoyal ,os. 1 DIcn, b. 100; surmoLnt, io5; Al Araus,
.col. Taylor. 1903: Machiavoiii, i07: Tony
Sue. ps; 'Lecarno. 100.
SECOND RACE--Purse 81, 100: claiming. for
three-year-ods and upward; msidens. Mile
and sixteenth: Last Brush. Io2: .Marie
Augusta, i02; 'Forestiere, IO4; .Interiopcr.
iot .Willow Tree, 1o7; Miss Cieborne, io7
no. Pattern. ii2; Black Rock, ii2. " -
THIRD RAcE--Purse 81 400; allowances
III Th. io,; tBrnnell, los; Layoi. 100; Miss
Mary ion; watehfui waiting, 100; f.iiy
NJ, 100: Banner Bearer. fo2: Metric, ii2;
Great Jazz. ii2; ss.cnir. liz; iDsn ~
Nose, liz; vennie. ' iia; 0or Triumph. 'Siise iiS'
tResting Time, 100; tIdle Hour stock Farm
entry. tMontfort Jones entry.
FouRrM os1TrId. RhscEmrurss aas $500 for three
othy Buckner, ps Auntic May, 100; Bus.
ter, 1903; Jack Hare. Jr.. ios; Barracuda,
lsanne Bowdre rcS: @ MsT~n MsT~il"fssr May ic9; ica
FIFTH RAcE-Purso 81. 900; for three-year
sixteenth: Radio. 1oi; Guy. ioa: fro s iieau' =
IoI: tFair Phantom. 40: Firebrand, lis;
United United Verde. 49, Golden Sphere. no;
Lady Madcap, 1is. tMontfort Jones en-
try.
SIXTH RACE--purse 81 400: claiming; for
twoycaroldu: colts and geldlngs Six fur
longs Nayska. os; Courtier, fo3; Vida.
103; Calcutta, i0S; Paul a. Brown, 1906
Glencolex i06 Kinsman 1906: Mart O'Hsra,
los; Guest OF Honor, ioe; Lonsboat. LOG
Dappcr Dan. I06; French Canadian foT I;
&. A. Reinhart os Erlanger. i03; Leontss.
100; Al Steblcr, 100; Proceeds, i0i; Ten
der Seth. 1O3
SEVENTH RACE--Purse si.4oo: claiming
for three-year -ods and upward Mile and
a sixteenth; Georgettc, 100; Approval. io2
Gear, 1o2: Caymore. ioi. Diana, los
John Hoshor, io5; Trooper, f06; Tulane,
houss ,ns III "a.i'inr 20 p' lno,' ~.
Csntilever. loi; Miss Fetiic. 1903; Myste-
rious Girl 10.
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
Eschenbach Leads Walker.

Charles Eschenbach captured first
prize in the Pastime Athletic Clubs
five mile walk for members decided at
MacombsDam Park yesterday in clever
fashion. Starting from back mark he
gradually improved his position and
taking the lead in the final half mile
had five yards TO spare at the end.
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
SOCCER CUP REPLAY
WON BY WANDERERS
Yonkers Thistles Lose by 3 to
! in the National Challenge
Competition.

Replaying their game with the Yonk-
ers Thistles in the National Challenge
cup competition at Hawthorne Field In
Brooklyn, the Brooklyn Wanderers won
by goals to l yesterday. thereby
qualifying for the second round. This
time the Wanderers displayed distinct
superiority over their opponents and
led by to before the losers were
BILE to score near the close.
The New York herald., 1922-10-23

Tho viking A. c. soccer eleven, with
three recently imported stars from
sweden In the lineup. scored 10 !
victory over the British War Veterans
et New York Oval yesterday afternoon
in a first division New York State
League game.
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
MORNING ROUND


Sweeping all before them at Starlight
Park. the Swiss soccer team defeated
the Centro-H -Hispano eleven by goals 20
0 yesterday. At half time the Swiss
players were leading by 8 TO 0.
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
IG FISHING SCHOONERS MAY NOT +


III
@2 By WALTER TRUMBULL el
COPYRIGHT 1922. by THE NEW YoaK HERALD
In he oldd doys of Robin Hood
There a band
Whose Hoes depended their bows
And skill Of eye and hand
No,o their descendants ploy at golf
and tramping dale and hiH
Return unto a trysting place
stH
at shat
difference
Instead of using hand and eye
They trust to coice and ear
m that g We %
condition that he always in condition But we 40
told t. ssaSs &. sh % had ss
has What thar pc s air an the
thing ~sien would sou Of
sa
At every day
athlete Jim Richards and lot of other I'M men % well
They follow the leader jumping over & m
climbing ropes @ s the yn e an ns nynsns % new
thing really the bow ana arrow He
with friend
tin
In his new picture off
player Idttejohn
John Harvard
College,
he %
Cambridge football
locomotive o with loud and prolonged cheering
football Yale
assertions that Mallory the best defensive back in
After all the the huge Ohio stadium sold for the Michigan
to buy standing room the end Of the horseshoe And
how West
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
Yacht Movements.

BEAUFORT, n. c.. Oct. 22.-The power
Yacht Sea Horse District Yacht Club,
James Alison. New York. arrived and
proceeded for Miami.
The New York herald., 1922-10-23

Young Corbett was referee OF the
bout between Joe Welling and Jimmy
Hanlon at Denver recently and dis
qualified yelling for holding witt; one
hand and hitting with the other. Al
though Corbett was criticized for his
ruling 1t was conceded that yelling =
tactics were a violation OF all modern
boxing rules. 1t is unfortunate that
there is not referee In this city with
courage enough to enforce that provi-
sion of the Walker law which declares
that "holding an opponent with one
hand and hitting with the other hand is
foul"
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
NOVICE LEADS BIG
FIELD OF HARRIERS
Gustave Sandquist, Swedish
American A. c., Beats 80
Runners i'm ) Mile Race.

TO the small list Of novice runners
who have stepped from the non-wnners'
division to the winners circle has been
added the name of Gustave Sandquist OF
the Swedish American A. c. Sandquist
enrolled himself among the select band
of famous novices by leading home a
field of eighty-nine speedy barriers In
the Ave mile road run Of the Bronx
Council of the knights of Columbus yes
terday.
Sandquist scored his victory in the
fashion Of a champion rather than a
novice, for he led from start to finish
and had a quarter of mile to spare
at the end. Edward Mather of the
knights OF st. Anthony was the Sec
ond man to finish. Edward Hahn OF the
Pastime A. c. was third.
The fast time prize was won by Al
bert Michaelson of the Cygnet A. G.,
who covered the distance in 27 minutes
l second, and finished in fifty-fourth
position. He had an allowance or !
minute Second fast time prize was
awarded to Ionn Phillips Of the Paulist
A. G.
The team prize was won by the run
ners of the Knights OF st. Antony,
with the low total of 81 points; the Pas
times combination was second. with 63
points The summaries:
The New York herald., 1922-10-23

How the high priced
custom tailor's label lures
men on! el'
How it wrec k S the
pocketbook, too! g
Where's the logic?
A custom tailor doing a
very large business may :
sell one suit for every hum
dred we sell, and buy one
yard of cloth where we buy
-yC
a hundred. y
With the economies f.
fected by buying, manufac7.
turing and selling on a big
scale, what business man
will believe that the tailor
can offer anything like ourso
values. !"
AS for style and fit-our
Fall suits and overcoats
speak for themselves. ~
We encourage looking. s.. +.
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
THE PROBLEM OF THE sTyMIE.

golf
tymie as meni OF
a to ask to
no
and played.
10 stymie rule
adhered to?
Fairway)
SEND PROBLEMS
Copyright 1922, BY Syndicate,
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
MichneI's Second onenss.

The reason the commission suspended
Bobby Michaels for thirty days for hit
ting Andy Thomas below the belt was
that Il was Michaelss second offense.
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
JOCK HUTCHISON
Holder of the British
ON THE LAW OF THE LINKS
Ru IocL Huirh;ao
ANSWER
TT.


lin in
the
cpusc
The New York herald., 1922-10-23

The Bogash-Rced contest at the
Pioneer sporting Club tomorrow night
will be the first bout In the middle
weight elimination competition arranged
by the Boxing Commission.
The New York herald., 1922-10-23

After failing to score In the first half
of the State League game with Brooklyn
at McGoldrick's Field in Brooklyn yes
terday the Lexington football club gained
IA 2-1 victory.
The New York herald., 1922-10-23

Displaying a speedy brand of soccer
throughout an eventful period OF ninety
minutes, the Overseas Wanderers struck
their stride yesterday at Steinway Oval,
where they defeated the strong Bay
Ridge football club in New York State
League game by the score OF goal to o..
The New York herald., 1922-10-23

NORTH TrvERroN, r. l.. Oct. 22.-After
defeating the ]. a P. Coats eleven by
20 at Pawtucket. the soccer team of the
New York football club played against
the famous Fall Rivers in the American
Soccer League series before 10000 peo-
pie here to-day and won by the score Of
goals to g
The New York herald., 1922-10-23

Brooklyn st. George soccers notched
their fourth win in succession yesterday
when they defeated their nearest rivals.
the Glendale +. c., by goals to in a
State League game at Myrtle Oval,
Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
Empire CITY Entries.

[RsT RACE-The wildbrier Purse: two
selling. Five and half fur