davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-10

BERLIN, setiembre 29-Un cuadro
de la Europa armada Sc presenta en- as
cifras que acaban de compiIarse en- 6s
la, registrando Ia fuerza actual de los
ej6rcitos europeos.
Este cuadro hace destacar Ia tarea
cue es precise concluir, una vez que
Sc tome en- serio la question entrana
da por el desarme.
F'rancia, muy Ia cabeza, con un
ejercito de $4,000 hombres, esta Sc
suida por Inglaterra, que cuenta con
547.528 soldados en- servicio active Ca
culase que Polonia tiene a su disposi-
ci6n de 500 mil $50 mil hombres ar
maaos; Checoeslavia 200. GOO y B6lgica
113. 400.
Alemania llama Ia atenci6n del nun
do al hecho de que 500 tiene 100 600
Eombres es decir, un ndmero inferior
B6lgica, q pesar de que su exten
sion superficial es superior.
He aqui algunos detanes interesan
tes respecto los ej61citos de Fran
cia Inglaterra:
FRANCIA /. Tropas blancas, $50
mil; 2. tropas negras 225,0OO, gendar
mes, $4,000. Total 82l 600.
INGLATERRA: I. Ej6rcito ingl6s
regular, 159, ,7O5; 2 ejdrcito indio 217,-
e23; territories, 10000; total, 547.-
5Z8.
FL vcl6I2en de los ei6rcitos, sin EN-
barge, ea possible que no sea I'm factor
tan decisive como 10 fu6 Ell la lucha
lenta que tu.o efecto 10 largo de
centenares Go millas de trincheras. Los
informes que Sc publican de vez en-
cdando. demuestran que van adquirien
DO cada vez mas importancia los dispo
sitivos t6cnicos behcos que las vic
torias seran ganadas en- la pr6xima que
rra, con golpes rapidos formidables,
QUE Sc daran con instrumentos de que
rra cuyo desarrolio apenas principia.
EI inspector general de la artille
ria de Francia, por ejenplo, dec,ara
que los grandes canones que funciona
IAN en- la pr6Xima guerra arrojaran pro
yecti,es g noventa millas de distancia
quizas ciento veinticinco. Informa
cue con tales caflones, sera facil para
Ia artileria britannica bomb3rdear ciu
dades sitas 10 largo de- litoral fran
ces, como ell Havre, Amiens, Arras, Ii
lie la vecindad de Cherbourg, en- tan
to que los canones franceses alcanza-
rian Londres, Portsmouth, Southampton
y 81 litoral de Cornwell.
Ademas. aeg1n experimentos real
zados recientemente por la Gran Bre
ta1a con aeroplanos arroja ja-bombas, ha
Sc probado defnitivamente que una flo
tilla de aviones puede hundir, en- po-
cos minutes. a los grandes barcos de
batalla.
Los progresses hechos con los gases
mortiferos, per otra parte, hacen hoy
factible Ia destruction de grande3 MI
cleos humanos, de creerse a peritos en-
ei asunto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-10
la COMISION CERMANO- -AME
RlCANA DE Reel AMAC!ONES
Sc REUNIRA EN- NOVIEMBRE

WASHINGTON, octubre o. La
Comisi6n mixta de germanoameri-
canes que Sc halla actualmente en-
Italia, y la cual entiende en- las re-
clamaciones alemanas, ha suspendi-
do sus sesiones hasta el primero de
noviembre, en- cuya fecha llegara a
dicho pals ell representante aleman
Kisseldach.h
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-10
HA TERMlNADO LA EVAcUA-
CtON DE ESMIRNA

WASHINGTON, octubre o. FL
Departamento de Estado ha recibido
pn cablegrama de sus representan-
tes en- Esmirna, informandole que los
uitlmos quinientos refugiados ameri
canos que Sc encontraban en- aqueHa
zcna, han sido embarcados bordo do
los cruceros americanos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-10
TOMANDO UNA PELICULA

La casa "Pathe Exchange, con ell
prop6sito de exhibirla en- les Estados
Unidos Y en- el extranjero, impresion6
aver, en- el Casino de Puerto Rico
una pelicula en- donde aparecen las sc
horitas mas belIas de nuestra -socie-
dad
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-10

COS, basando sus razones en- la diff
eli situaci6n interna, por la cual atra
viesa en- la actualidad. Rumania tam
bien ha expresado las mismas ideas
Y rehusa inmiscuirse en- la delicada
s.t1 cion greco-turca, tnanifestando
que ella Sc We amenazada por los
bolshevikis y no puede distraer sus
fucrzas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-10
LOS TURCOS CEDEN ANTE
LA PRESTON DE HARRINGTON

coNsTANTINoPLA, octubre 9.-Do
lido a la ultima nota del general Har-
rington Kemal Pasha ha ordenado re-
tirar los contingencies turcos destaca-
COS en- Yarindji.
Un informe de Ultima hora asegura
CUE Yarindii ha sido evacuada por los
nacionaIstas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-10
AHORA RESULTA QUE los
TURCOS NO HAN HECHO
NADIA

coNsTANTINoPLA, octubra g.
Tres avIones ingIeses han regresado de
su reconocimiento sobre la zoaa neu-
tral, asegurando que la noticia de ma
her sido invadida la zona neutral GER
ca de Ismidt, c9rece de fundamento.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-10
CREclA Sc QUEDA SOLA.

ATENAS, octubre o Despachos
recibidos en- esta capital aseguran
cue aunque existan generosos senti-
miantos de amistad entire el gobier-
no griego y el de Yugo Es!avia este
dltimo Sc ha negado a ayudar a Gre
cia en- su contienda contra los tur-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-10
LA CONFERENCIA DE MUDA
MA REANUDADA

LONDRES, octubre 9.-EI gobierno
anuncia haber recibido despachos de
Nudania dando cuenta de la reanuda-
ci6n dc la conferencia.
Les terminus del acuerdo de Paris
Sc considera un eslabon por unifcar Ia
opinion de los generates aliados en- el
Corcano Oriente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-10
Aeroplanos ingleses Uigi-
Ian conStantemente los mo-
uiinlientos de Kemal Pashd

Omitted Press, via All America Cables)
CCNETANTTNOPLA, octubre 9.-Va
rios aeroplanos pertenecientes al cuer-
20 de aviaci6n ingles han salido con
direction a la IONA neutral con ell fin
lie investigsr la violacion de Ia zona
por parte de los kemalistas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-10
Comisionado de Sanidad.

N. de la R.-Con gusto insert amos la
carta anterior del Comisionado de Sa-
nidad. Para mayor claridad deseamos
advertir cue ella confrma nuestra in
formation del dia cinco comp,etamente,
excepto en- aquella parte que Sc refe-
re a las causas determinantes de la en-
fermedad de las vacas..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-10
Fl gObernador Reilly eS
muy hoaestO y aItamen-
te patri0tiCO, dice e| pre-
Sidente Harding
LA CASA BLANCA
WASHINGTON
Setiembre 16, 1922

Mi estimado senor Fernandez:
Me cause gran placer recibir vues
ira bien pensada carta de setiembre
g. Quiero que sepa cuan grandemen
te interesado estoy en- todos los ia
vorables informes que hace usted con
cernientes a la administration del go
bernador Rely. Por supuesto, Sc que
.el gobernador Rely es un hombre en-
teramente honesto y altamente patri0
tico, Y 81 sus actividades han dado por
resultado la mayor lealtad mas al
to interes patri6tico por parte &c los
americRnos de la Isla de Puerto Ri
co, el habra prestado un gran servi-
clio al gobierno de la Isla Y la ma
ci6n. Doy usted mis- mas expresi-
vas gracias per su atenci6n al escri
BRINE.
ST eMiste alguna forma practica pa
ra remediar la angustiosa situaci6n
obrera que usted informa lie aseguro
que tanto el gobernador Reilly en- la
Isla como ell gobierno aquf en- Wash
ington estaran satisfechos en- ayudar
les. Es una cosa muy dolorosa sa-
Der de que tales condolences como las
que expresa usted, existen bajo la
bandera americana.
Muy sinceramente vuestro,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-10
POINCARE Y CURZON TERMI.
NAN SU ENTREVISTA

PARIS, octubre g Ha terminado
la entrevista que sostenian el presi-
dente del gabinete Mn. Poincar6 y el
enviado ingles Mr.. Curzon.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-10
LOS TURCOS Sc RETIRAN
DE ISMIDT.
New York, octubre G. 1922.

CoNSTANTIpLA, octubre 9.-Oos
pacho urgente) Los turcos han empe
zado evacuar Ismidt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-10
TOdaS las naCiOneS euro
peas eStdn arradaS TO-
daVa hdSta los dienteS

la PRoxIMA GUERRA sERA RE
sUELTA PoR DIsPosITIvos Tee
EICOs EsPANTOsOs. FRANCIA Po-
ORA BOMBARDEAR PUERTos IN
GLEsEs E INGLATERRA POBLACIo
MES CALAIS. LOS MAS PODERoSOs
DREADNoUGHTs EsTARAN A MER
CED DE FLOTILLAs AEREAs DE
AVIONES LAMA BOMBAS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-10
PARA HOY A LAS SEIs ESTA Fl
JADA LA SALIDA.
UNA MULTA DE LA ADUANA.

A Ultima hora de aver Ell acting CO.
,ector de Aduanas dirigio una comu-
nicaci6n al Teniente Hinton, manifes-
tando que antes de partir tenlan que
hacer efectiva una multa de $4,000
por no traer consigo la patente de sa-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-10
(oonttnuaci6n de Ia Ia. paE.)

la progresista que ha encontrado
esta isla.
A indication del Sr. St. John Y para
terminar el acto, alegando que como
va el DR. Martin habia hablado repre-
sentando a Sur-Am6rica, debia hacerlo
en- representation de Norte America
pronunci6 IN breve discurso e! perio-
dista, Mr.. Bye, quien Sc Imit6 ex-
presar su agradecimiento por la recep-
cion que le habian dispensado, que
sentia no poder hacer un discurso en-
forma, como seria su deseo para po-
Ger expresar debidamente su gratitud
su complacencia por esa demostra-
cion de afecto que le hablan tributado.
HINTON Y Ell MECANICO
TRABAJANDO
Durante casi todo ell dia de aver Y
per estar ann en- desfsvorables condi-
clones los motores del aparato, el Sr
Hinton su mecanico estuvieron ira
bajando incansablemente para lograr
cerregir el defecto que tienen de calen
tarse tan xtraordinariamente, 10 que
vcces hace temer una explosion.
EN- Ell BUREAU DEL TIEMPO.
Los senores Martin Bye, las
clnco de la tarde de aver, visitaron
e. Bureau del TEMPO, EN- busca de in
formes reSpecto de las condolences at
mosf6ricas q 10 largo de la ruta que
rlensan recorrer por estos mares an
tes de llegar a las costas del Brasil,
y Ell cual trayecto parece ofrecer Sc
rias difcultades para el viaje
En- Ia referida odcina les fueron mos
tTados los records oficiales de las dis
tintas velocidades de. viento ell las di-
ferentes zonas que Sc proponen reco-
rrer y ellos encontraron que las con-
diciones de no zanzibar repentinamen-
te, les son absolutamente favorables.
PARA HOY A LAS SEIs EsTA Fl
JADA LA SALIDA.
Anoche, tanto ell sr. Hinton como
sus acompafantes, quienes durante el
dia estaban indecisos respecto a 81 de
bian detenerse en- St. Thomas o seguir
directamente hasta la Martinique, re-
solviaron hacer la travesia de San
Juan Guadalupe, que es una isla ST.
tuada Ell ell trayecto entire St. Tho
mas II Martinique.
UNA MULTA DE LA ADUANA.
A Ultima hora de aver ell acting CO.
,ector de Aduanas dirigi6 una comu-
nicaci6n al Teniente Hinton, manifes-
tando que antes de partir tenlan que
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-10

(fdo.) Warren G. ARDING.
Hon. Carlos Marin Fernandez,
Apartado 318, Arecibo, P. r.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
UNITED HUNT MEET
TO USHER IN RACING
Gentleman Jockeys to Ride in
Three Races To-day at Bel
mont Park Terminal.
By HENRY v. KING.

As sort OF an appetizer for the big dish
of racing which will be served at the
Jamaica track tomorrow the United
Hunts Racing Association will give a
one day session at Belmont Park Ter
minal this afternoon 1t will be as
much of a social event as it is sport
irg affair and will have the distinct
flavor of the amateur. In several of the
events gentleman jockeys will guide the
contestants.
The entry for the meet is small but
unlike last year all of those named will
start. The entry list is not padded.
make entries, but the association an
nounced that it wanted only certain
starters named
In view of the fact that the hunts as
sociations did much to bring back racing
after its near death in 1908, the entries
are remarkably small, and sportsmen
belonging to the hunts associations are
disappointed at the way owners and
trainers have treated them in regard to
entries.
Mrs. Payne Whitney and w. r. Coe
are two lovers of the thoroughbred who
have been generous with their horses
for the meet. Each has entered sew
eral good horses.
The feature of the programme is the
fourth race. a steeplechase at three and
a half miles. 1t is known as the Master
of Hounts Plate and is for hunters
four-years-old and upward. Gentleman
Jockeys will ride.
There are two other chases on the
program, one for hunters at two miles
and half and another at two miles
The opening event is a sprint at six
furlongs for three-year-olds and upward.
In it some high class horses are entered.
The fifth is also a sprint.
The following are the entries for the meet
ing of the United States Racing Association
TO be held Tomorrow
FIRST RACE-Three-year-o and up: about
six furlongs. Boxwood, 105: Irish Sea. 1lo ,
Astrolite. 103: Royal Jester, 115; Favour,
113: Vague, 10: David Harum, 115: St.
Patrick, 1i5; Theodosius, 1o5: Orderly.
100; Swift Grass. 1903: Miss Vanity, 100;
Flirter. 105 Narsola. 115: Betty Blue. 100 !;
SECOND RACE-About two and half miles
over brush steeplechsse for hunters. Mar
Tom. 162 ShrapneI. 1862 Sweet Kiss, 100:
Daybreak, 167; Gold Plate. 1872; Lochied
THIRD RKCE-steeplechase for four-year-
olds and up: about two miles over brush.
Shrapnel. 16s: Mohican. 1853; Yosemite. 40;
Elmer Johnson, 1853.
FOURTH RACE-The Master of Foxhounds
Plate. foy hunters; about three and a half
miles over timber. Soleil. 15T Water Ray.
1862; Wolferton H.. 167; Arlington. 1862 :;
Daybreak, 167: Armadale, 1872; King Nep-
tune, 1872 Texas Star. 162; Huntingdon
McGee. 1862; Gala, 16o; Aida. 100; Irish
I.addie, 162.
FIFTH RACE-Three- -year-olds and up: about
six furlongs. Manadalay. 100; Flirter. 13s ::
Royal Jester, 160, Favour. 1856; Fancy
Man. 1877: Narsola. 157 Regalia,. 143; Bull
garia Pat, 1JS; Piraeus 160.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
Duncan Now Bow Oar of
Harvard Varsity Eight

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEw YosK HERALD.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. May 1.--Hea
Coach Howe Of the Harvard varsity
crews continued his experimenting this
afternoon when the first and second
crews joined the $50 pound eight for an
hours work downstream.
Capt. George Appleton found himse'i
in a new position, being shifted from
row to No. 2, which is on the starboard
sI'e of the shell. This transfer caused
nat Webb 70 be dropped to bow on the
Junior varsity, Sam Duncan. whom he
rsrlaced. being promoted to varsity
bcw which Capt. Appleton has held evel
since the crews have been on the river.
Another shift effected the coxswaiLs
Kit Carson. who held the rudder strings
fcr the varsity in the race against
Pennsylvania Saturday, was transferred
to the 100 pound crew, and Sherw'r
Badger was promoted from the junior
VARSITY TO the regular shell. Brad Burn
ham, coxswain OF DR.. Howe's freshman
crew last year. took Badgers place IL
the Junior shell,
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
Indians Enjoy a Modern
Version Of 'Baggataone
Oxford Cambridge Lacrosse
Captain Made Big Chief.

Special Dispatch 10 TIE NEW YesK HERALD.
MONTREAL. May HI. o. Hopkins,
captain of the oxford and Cambridge
Lacrosse team. was created Great
Chief of the Indian Tribe OF Caugh-
nawga to-day with high ceremony. to
indicate the appreciation of the In
dians of North America, that the white
man should have taken up and made
much Of lacrosse, the ancient Indian
game OF 'baggataone."
The Indian delegation appeared upon
an invitation OF the University of Mon
treal to witness the International la
crosse game, which was won by the
Canadians by six goals to four The In
dams were arrayed in primitive Co.'S
tunes, with feathered headgear and
war paint. -Em-Te-Ta, the Caugh-
navajo chief. and O-Sam-Ah-Ye-Was
Indian princess. both rabid lacrosse
fans, attracted as much attention as
the players.
North American Indians first played
lacrosse in 1863 and an entire village
with sides of 500 to 1000 took part
playing from sunrise to sunset. The
goals were often a mile apart. Players
were disqualified II caught using toma-
hawks. Medicine men referred IT was
great sport.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
Lexington Results.

FIRST RAcE--For three-year-olds and up
ward; claiming; purse. 81 800; six fur
ssso and sc first, S Archie ia
4, iaa Kennedy. G.ac, third. Time.
tion. ton DR.. '1si Carmen. mel Bern Bermont Napoo, Dixie
Day and Colonel Taylor also ran.
SECONp RACE--For maiden two-year- -olds.
snces sD,s any tour ne'o furionr". .ssa@pock iia
(E. PooD, $50, 5000 and $3.50. first First
Ward 1ls Smith, 1890 and $3.50, sec
Time. o4s s-5. Froth, 'zapatos. Senator
Combs. Moiave nelD, Charles Whitney,
Lucilus; Jake Hay. Lord Granite and
THIRD RAcE--For three -year-olds claim
ing; purse, $1,000; one mile. Megan. 1ol
Gray. .s7olo. s2i5o and $500 first; Al.
ond stonewali. ios %. Conneily,. IS, 20
White. BiIiy starr. Josephine weidsi anC
FOURTH RACE-The winchester Purse fol
three-year-oids and upward: allowances
purse, 81 900: six furlongs. Lady Madcap
Mimic Min IT, 100 Murphy. $50 and sg.eo
second: Jim Daisy, 10s tF. WILSON,, 81 90
third. Time, Ii2 20. procls,m,atior, Fur. M
Corps and war'Prize also ran.
FIFTH RACE-The Mount Sterling Purse
for three -year-olds and upward; allow
love. love- iSs Gienncdy,. IS. $3.50 and V1s $50
first sir Thomas Rean. 100 Murray
$40 and $40. second Yoshimi, ps CF
wilson,. $3.50. third. Time. I :3s 4-5. Bel.
gian Queen. Mysterious Girl and Gourmanc
also ran.
SIXTH RACE--For two-year- oids; claiming
purse. 81 800; four furlonRs. Old Top, 10
Cscobie) s12, $3.50 and $500, first: Poy
Eye, III tTaylor), sf4.s0 and $500, second
Ailse Werner. io3 (Jones),. ss.1o. third
Time, 0fo. Miss Britain, Marjorie Wood
Beity Mac. Ten Sixty, Rookery. Hughes
Graham, pearie and Raymond w. also ran
SEVENTH RACE--For four-year-olds ant
upward: claiming; purse, 81 300; one mile
and sixteenth. Uncle Nolo. 40 t3ruc-
ninc). siT0. $3.50 aud 2.90 first; walnut
ITsii 10 towensl. sI7o and $3.50. SECOND
Marse John. ITO tScoble) $780, third
Time, 40 IS. Miss Prosperity Countess,
Tony Beau. Virgo. The Wit. BIT o. Green
and Bubbling Louder also ran.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
Lexington Entries.

First Race--Purse 81 800; claiming; for
and upgard; six forlonss
dcrer. 100 Tommy wsac. 100: British Maid.
ps russ @ Funny 9Ssk os vi'T cuessa o
Bertha S., III; Fred Kinney. los; Pictor,
1ie: Two Pair. 1i6; Warsaw, iit.
Second Race--Purse $1,000: for two-year-
Away, 1i2; Put and Take; ,is; Pop Eye.
H.; IT, Lsdy Leila; & ii2 l;l tEthel Clayton; li.:
ii2 Findsy. if2; Miss Claire. ii2: Dar.
dsnelle. ,,,2; Irene Walton; ii;2;;. tsIstsr
beth Jeweiy. liz. Perkins q Mccarty entry.
tMontfort Jones entry.
Third Race-Purse. sf,s0o: Hylands Handl-
cap. for three-year-olds and upward SIX fur
tina. 1o6; Marvin May. 100; Angon. III;
Elmer X, 112. Centimeter. iis.
Fourth Race--Purse. 81 400: allowances
the Hay & Mccarthy; for thrce-year-
inston. los; Busy American, los; Llewei.
serf Rider. lis; fti r. Baker entry. "
Fifth Race-Pursc. 5000 added; the Ash.
brilliant star. lie: May blossom i2i
Bright Leaf. i2t; Glyn. i2i; Miss JOY, i2i
Startlc, 12i.
two-year-olds: colts and gcldings four fur
longs. Certain. no; Fore Runner, 10. Right
on Time no. Golden Apple, 10; Glenllvit
iiO: Easter Bells, ito; Rusticator, 11o,
Donses. 1io; Scarlet Bugler. 10; Prince H.
lis.
Seventh Eace--rurse 81 900; claiming; foi
thrco-ye olds and upward. mile and NJ
eighth: Tulsa, 1Oi Nordeck f0g; Plato, 100
Mormon Elder. 100; Merchant, f09: Pari.
Maid. 1i5. pimlico, ia ISimpalong, 1i5
Tho Swimmer. 1iJ; american Boy. III.
weather clear; track fast
Apprentice allowance Of 5 pounds claimed
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
ROD AND G UN N E VS.

Sunday and fished in the creek there. He
had the good luck TO land fifteen trout. and
there were some good sized fish In his
catch. There was hatch OF yellowish flies
out, and he used tho nearest he had to them
in his book and with gooo results.
The Farms and Seventeen Fathoms were
both fished by anglers on the Indolent on
Sunday, the latter ground furnishing good
catches of blackfish and few cod. The
conch has become very popular bait. In as
much as the bergalls cannot get IT off the
hooks readily and the cod and blackfish take
IL freely. Big Max duplicated his feat OF a
week ago. and took first prize with cod
OF about twenty pounds. Commodore Cam
eron took second prize.
Captain Jake Martin says he will try for
the first seabass this week, and his brother
Dave Is also ON the war path for this
species. Some of the big blacks taken put
up surprising fight. and furnish sport
good enough for any one. A alrge whale was
seen from the Indolent as II came to the
surface and OF course the incident enabled
Billy Sunday 10 deliver quite a dissertation
on the haunts and habits of whales. Billy
Is a whale of fellow anyhow.
ARTHUR THORNTON.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
Tishing R.port. From Hcre and There.

They are catching fair quantities Of stripsd
bass down at the Boggs at Oakwood beacn;;
staten Island. The fish are taking sanu
worm and they are a fair size Fishing may
be done here from the beach. 49, -
the Long Beach grounds. They arc tne s
small cod. such came early last faii' WIN
an occasional large fellow among them.
On Sunday the Georgia M. came into wreck
Lead with ninety y-nine, and the Commodore
came into Queenswater with seventy -five.
Joe Ecock of the Aurora was at the nsht ,
ship on Sunday, and the twenty men apoa,o !,
his boat took sixty cod. considerapie
number Of hake and above forty ling to the
man. Mr.. Mcsweeney landed a thirty pound
cod and he won the pool. A dozen olackfish
were caught The cod were generally small.
Some big founders were taken on sunday
on the Madeline $. up at Sands POINT anu
at Execution Rocks. but the catches were
not up to expectations. John ctauson had
one OF "a pounds, and 1t won the pooi 1or
him by n fraction of ounce only. They
were mostly big fish that were boated, ana
while one man had ninety. his was by all
odds the largest catch.
Mr.. Ingraham drove over to Wassaic on
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
SOMETHING TO SHOOT AT.


When the he going TO nave
st Louis there is py ne
Williams who banging the ball out Oh ne io' WIN
All the some time last season
KeIy was giving Ruth matter Of
lengths OF daylight 49,. L,rLs
the thing hit them when the
various will be very interest
thing whether pretty big head
It is fairly easv TO see how make
see ngh oue 70 see
champion
surprising thing of the baseball
They not keep the
present pace long fighting spirit
mayla in he supposed they could
Now that young Robertson ranks of
emulate further such pitchers
will he TO be one OF hoe se N
like the stick?
One emance never gets YOU
of them and how quickly
faded obscurty.
the of life The work Of
yesterday live but the worker must turn OUT new ~
side andy
The few who never forget build their
them still carry their obiatons TO
the
sport better ideal For while that
which he has ized
a OF Jewels
kindness $ a
pont stroke the hooded cobra
Or chuc
intelligence to penetrate
skulls
While the majority big isn't
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
Miss Rosamund Sherwood
in British Golf Play

LONDON, May Miss Rosamond
Sherwood. an American player, is
among the 1os entrants for the women's
open golf championship OF Great Brit
ain, the matches in which will begin
at Sandwich, Kent. May 10. Miss Sher-
wood will meet Mrs. Fletcher of Wem-
bley, England, in the first round. Miss
Mollie Mcbride Of Beacopsfield, Canada,
Is drawn against Mrs. A. c. Johnston of
Weybridge. England. The holder Of the
championship. Miss Cecil Leitch. drew
bye in the first round.
The entrants for the championship
this year are ten fewer than those COM
peting last year.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
Naval Academy Crews
Prepare for Boston Race

Special Dispatch TO TnE NEW YouK HraAp.
ANNAPOLIS Md, May 1.-The Naval
Academy crews under Coach Glcndon
and his son began this afternoon special
preparations for what now appears to
be the big race of their season, the
meeting with Princeton and Harvard at
Cambridge next Saturday.
The navy will send varsity and plebe
eights 20 Cambridge. The rowing party
will arrive in Boston Friday and prac-
tice on the Charles River. to which Glen
don Is no stranger. His experienced
oarsmen also are used to every kind of
water. four of them having rowed in
the Olympic crew OF 1920 and seven In
the Poughkeepsie victory last year.