davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-07

LdStilOu ullullU NIUE, odllOSd
Coruny, ktery sedi mi tn ma
prot. Coruna Tidil vzdy veSke-
re podniky, napred mi ozna-
mil, kdy pride kradene zbo-
III, napominal mne k pozorno-
sti a privadel kupce. John
Broughlam byl u nej jake spe-
otter, obstaraval dopravu 2 pr
stavu do meho skladu a po-
tom odvadel baliky kupcnm. O
statni muze tamto "a mflzemi
IMAM toliko die podoby a to-
hoto pana. ienz sedi vedle mn6
nikdy jsem nevidela a jeho
jmeno jen iednou slysela isem
s proklinanim cd Carla Corfu
ny"
"Kdy to bylo?" tazal sc Ia
lobce.
"Asi pred trent neb ctyrmi
mesici."
"Johne Broughlame, chtel
iste neco rici?" obratil sc ma
vladni k lrcanovi, jenz 5 Sc
bou vrtel jakoby sedel Ma je-
hlach.
John poVstal.
"Ano, chtel .jsem Sc ptati,'
pravil zIostne, "zda-Ii mas IRA
dila PAM Gede, nebo zda-li O.
men muz, Wredow, mas udal?
To bych rad vedeI -"
"prorazeni Sc stale ien w
poved'mi PAM Gede, ktera q
vlastni vule prisla ma policei-
nj riditelstvi,' dial Johnovi ma
vladni odpoved'.
jest to pravda, pane?' ia
zal Sc John.
"Prosim, abyste Sc pamato-
val, re mluvIm zde Jake ured-
nj osoba," pravil navladnl.
'Tedy Sc prlznaVam, re
.isem hal" kricel John hromo-
wynn hlasem, tluce pestl do dla-
ne. "Neznam tohoto muze
WredoWa! Videl jsem Jej pou-
re jcdnou - pred lety, - tab
nouti vozlk. Coruna mu nabi-
eel, ably pristoupll X nascmu
spolku, ON vSak pravil: 'kdy
bych to chtel, nepotreboval
bych tn delati kone,' a jmeno
val Corunu Jake zlodejem. Coz
runa mi vSak namluNil, kdyz
.isme We Voze Iako EVER sVaZanl
lezeli, ze WredoW mas udal.
To mne tax rozdiHotelo, re
.jsem hal, coz ilndy nlkdy ne
delam!" skoncil Braughlam.
V sale nastalo praVe yzbou-
rem. Spaniel vyskotil a Vzdor
strazim V hi Sc ma Ircana, KITE
lv SSak jei notnou ranou srazil
k zemi. Obhajcove povstall a
kriceli. Taktez soudce Sc zvedl
sc sveho sedadla. Posluchac-
stvo kricelo, kyvalo a dupalo.
Soudce musil dlouho zVoniti
nez sc Ease vSechno utiSilo. Spa
nela odVedli nyni okamzit,
ia sve misto a lrcanoVi dana
byla IA ruce pouta. Prellcen
zapoCalo ZnoVa.
'Panove." ujal sc nayladn
sloya Il obratll Sc k soudcl ;
porotcum. Ole priznani ob2a
lovaneho Johna Braughlam;
byl ctihodny obcan, Jan Wre
DO obzalovan re misty. Nema
me prlclny neNcrltl sl0Vum Je
hna Rraughlama. Naproti tom
Jest zcela zrejmo, proc Carlo
Coruna nenaVldi q mstl sc I'd
Senu ctlhodnemu spoluobcant
panu Janu WredoWoyi, pane
We znaii tn vec . akt. - IA
stay jest tezky, tez my Sc mi
zeme myliti, kdyz zdanlive
padne duvody, cas- a VedleiSi {
kolnosti isou prot obzaloVanc
mu. Ale jake jest. nasi p%oVinn'
sti obzalovati Il odsuzoVati, j
prikazanIm naseho uiadu II,
vlnneho osVoboditi, kriye oI
zalovaneho ocistiti cd kaze
skyrny, kterou byl poskyrne
Konale tuto milou roVinnost,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-07

DUN pro velkou rodinu o 4
svetnicich dole a A loznice a
koupelna nahore, sklep, fur
mace, elektrika, pekny lot S
garazi. Tento majetek Sc ma
leza okoli Broadway a je ro-
hovy ma dlazdene ulici. Pro-
da Sc pod cenu a ma mirne me
sicni splatky. Blizsi sdell Stup-
ka a Rack Realty Co., 1868
Broadway. Tel. Broad 1892 -
Union 764-L. 3-8
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-07
PRODA Sc,

PRODA Sc LEVINE ruzny naby-
tex. Haste Sc pc 6 iodine We
Ger V els. 9001 Broadway. So
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-07

PRODA Sc lacino Oldsmobile,
ceStovni kara, Blizsl Sc sdeli V
{. 6615 Owington Ave. 3-11
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-07
TEMNE STiNY.
Roman z americkeho zlvota
cd II. R.. Bonina.


naflZuJl 0kdmZlJe pfOpuStenl.
Op6t V obecenstvu nastala
vrava.
Obhajce Wendland, pan
Velhout i soudce potrasali uprl
mn6 JanoVi rukou. P~orotcove
sestoupili z estrada a blaho-
Iprali mu. John Graughlam vo-
lal ma nej Fare well. Mnoho
Stesti ma cestu!"
Spaniel fatal zuby, sezloutl
jake citron a chvel Sc a trasl
sc zlosti a slabosti.
Jan sc uklonil soudci a ma
vladnimu a opustil S obhajcem
a panem Velhoutem sal.
Cht6l jeste iiti do sve cely,
by sv6 veci slozil. avsak pan
Wendland naridil to jiz sluho-
vi, jenz prave je prinasel.
Kan nam doruciti ty ku-
fry?' tazal Sc.
"Nemam zadneho obydli =
do "Union hotelu", rozhodl Sc
kratce Jan.
"Moje dcera Dude touzebne
ocekayatl rozsudek," pravil
pan Velhout. "Nechtel byste S
nj til radostnou zpravu sdelit?'
pripojil.
"Bylo by mi to velkou RADIO
sti," rekl Jan.
"Tedy poid'te Sc mnou, c.
kyipaz ceka dole" zval Milo
mar.
Adyokat mel ieSt6 n6jake
formalni zalezitosti u soudu Wy
riditi, proto %poroucel sc ODE
ma. Pan Velhout wal Jana
pod pazdi a vedl jej spalIrem,
Iiejl tvorilo obecenstVo Vycha-
zejici re salu, dolu 20 ~Sirokych
mramoroVVch schodech ku SVC
mu poVozu.
) Hotel Union bylo rozsahIc, o
osmi poschcdich staveni, tvoric
pro sebe t6mer male mesto S
| velkomestskym zarizenlm
Y poschodich nalezaly sc
dlouhe chodby $ n6kolika sty
| pokoii..iea byly pc oDou stra-
mach V celem Gtyercovem dome.
Dole Y prizemi n~alezaly Sc te-
legrafni stanice, poStovni eXpe
dice, agentura paroiodl, zelez-
nicni kancelar, dale holirna d
cesarna, lame, kaVarna, re-
staurace, nalevarna, dale kan
cellar bursovni a smenarna, kan
cellar k doptani We vsech re-
czech. Tu Waldo cd rama ~ dc
noci nejziyeiSi Sumeni.
Pred hotelem byly STANCE
tramwaye i omnibusu, ~nalezala
Sc stanice vysoke zelezne dra.
by, ku ktefe Vedly zeleznt
schody, zde vladl takovy 10
MOI, re i samotnemu velkome
St'aktt, ktery priSel z Berlin;
nebo Parize, pfechazely smy
sly.
Jak tedy music byti Marke
&c Meinhardtove, ktera znal'
.ien Stetin a IIamburku $
pozdrzela .ien nekolik hodin.
kdyz prisla do hotelu, pr
DELLA il DANA, icz mluviIa ne
: mecky, nemeckou panskou, kt
ra il vysvetlila ziyot V hotel
: Il vsechny otazky dobfe zodpe
: Nedela. Pc chvili panska il op
: stila Il Marketa sc cltila opt
1 stenou Il ztraccnou v tomto III
$ znhmem, vclkolepcm dome.
NepfiSla snad len nahodo
j, do Union hotelu Uvazila vse
r byla presvedcena, &c icji le.
$ sc il podarl. Prlpadlo il ma my
l. ably Sc odebra.Ia do nejvetsit
! hotelu y Ne" lofku. Tam
) nebudc karel hledati a tez II
! Dude tax n~apadnou mezi ii
mnozStvIm ruznyeh lid. WV
e della Il spolnceatUJjelch .imel
%nejvetSiho Il neIlcpSlho hote
) Y New Yorhu, zapamatovala
& dobre jeho jmcno y pr to
n. zmatku, kterN panoval v pris
o We, mohla snadno svui pl.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-07

PPODAJI Sc velmi LEVINE kra-
llci, obrovsky druh. Haste Sc
V {. 1920 +. IS, st. z Finn ul.
3-S
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-07

PRIME Sc divka do kuchyne
v Ceskoslovenske jidelne v {.
4S51 Broadway. 81
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-07

"a PRlCINOU odjezdu do
Czech, proda Sc nabytek a sici
stroll, vSe velmi LEVINE. Haste Sc
Y els. 1869 harrington ave. z
vych. 131. ul.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-07
PRONAJME Sc:

Sc byt o 4 poko-
Jlch s koupelnou, vse zafizeno.
Haste Sc V {. 1906 Dufkee
ave. 3-11
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-07
PRIME Sc.

PRIJMOU Sc diva PAM ma byt
a stravu, Iydhe $500. Haste
sc els. 1916 ASth st. 81
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-07
KOUPfSE

kOUPI Sc diva mensi jednoro-
Dime domy v okoli C%orlett.
Haste Sc Il En-. Slavicek &.
lll25 Miles Ave. So
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-07

Flora Atkinsova nahle ma
vstiyila Eyu, kterez to vsak u
cinilo male poteSenl.
Ones ma Sc rozhodnouti pre-
liceni procesu zlodeju bavlny,
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
M. |. I. Harriers Nosed Out
by Princeton's Runners
Hendrix Of the Engineers
Leads Home Field.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HrnALp
PRINCETON. Nov. 4.-Princeton nosed
out NJ !. It. in the first cross country
meet Of the season here this afternoon
by a score of 26 to 80. Capt. Hendrix
of the Engineers crossed the line first.
breaking the record for the Princeton
five and one-quarter milo course. He
was clocked In % minutes 33 CLIO Sec
onds.
Hendrix was given a close race by his
team mate Sanborn, who was close on
his heels. Jack Gordon OF Princeton fin
ished third. with Ridenour Raymond.
Len Leeming and Capt. Steve Conger OF
the Tiger team following right after him
In the order named.
The Nassau barriers showed splendid
form and Coach Rodgers expects them
the be strong contenders In the intercol-
legiates by reason OF their victory over
the Massachusetts runners who defeated
Cornell a week ago. The finish:
First, Capt. Hendrix. NJ. 4. t. second,
Sanborn, M. ]. T.. third. Gordon, Prince
ton; fourth, Raymond, Princeton fifth
Leeming, Princeton sixth, Capt. Conger,
Princeton; seventh. Benis, NJ I. IT,;
eighth, Willet. Princeton ninth, Pooer,
NJ. I. t.; tenth, Holt, NJ. l. T. Total
points score-Princeton, 26 NJ. /. T., 30.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

Frank J. Bruen, general manager. IL
50 pleased with the number and quality
OF the horses booked for shipment TO
Oriental Park for the meeting OF the
Cuban-American Jockey and Auto Club
Of Havana that he announced yesterday
his intention OF adding featur races OF
substantial values TO the programs OF
every Sunday and holiday throughout
the season. he meet will open Thanks
giving Day. November 30, and continue
FOR 100 days or moro.
Secretary Martin Nathanson. whose
generous program has attracted the at
tention OF all horsemen. has been In
structcd to frame special races cary
ing added values OF $4,000 and s2.500.
The first OF these viii be run Thanks
giving Day. Coming as a voluntary
offering on the part Of the management.
ths@e events will contribute materially
v, sne success Of the meeting. although
they involve an average distribution
of $1,000 on the day on which they are
raced.
Mr. Nathanson IL p past master in
his profession and always has an ac-
curate knowledge OF the racing material
ut his command. He may be depended
upon 10 bring TO the post in these spe-
cials which will close a few days before
their decision. every horse OF quality
which II on the grounds and ready 10
race.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Navy Men Much Elated at
Triumph Over Penn State

Special Dispatch to TIE NEW YoRK HERALD.
ANNAPOLIS, Nov. i.---Not for long
time has there been more satisfaction at
the Naval Academy over a football VIC
tory, unless it happened to be against
the Military Academy, than there is at
present over the triumph over Penn
State in Washington yesterday.
Rear Admiral Henry r. Wilson, euper-
intendent OF the Academy. expressed
himself to-day as delighted with the
game and with the trip. 1t is the first
time a Naval Academy team has played
in washington. but it IL believed that
games may be played there with reason
able frequency In the future
The midshipmen are hilarious over the
result of the game, particularly so as
Admiral Wilson suspended all drills and
practical work to-day in honor Of the
victory.
Penn state has offered TO play in An
napolis or where the naval management
indicates next year, II the Navy agrees
TO send its team 10 Penn State for a
game on Pennsylvania. Day. In 1924.
This offer IL being considered.
1t is likely that Georgia Tech will be
or the Navy schedule again in 1929. The
Navy team viii be allowed one game
away from Annapolis, besides the Army
game. next year. and II Is likely that
Georgia Tech or Penn State will be
played either I'm Washington or Balti-
more, tho other teams coming to An
napolis.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Among the Chess Experts.

The Manhattan Chess Club has made
arrangements for an exhibition OF simul-
taneous chess play to be given by Jose
r. Cabablanca Of Cuba, the world'5
champion, who Is returning here from
England, where recently he won first
prize in the international tournament of
the British Chess Federation IN London.
On Thursday evening, November l6, tho
champion viii meet all comers up to
forty at the Hotel Sherman Square
where the club has It's headquarters.
Walter Undorhill was reelected presl-
dent of tho Brooklyn Chess Club at y
meeting OF the board OF directors held
after the annual business meeting. With
him were elected the following: J. Her
bert Watson, first vice-presid.nt Henry
J. Hall, Jr., second vice-president DR..
$. II. King. treasurer; II. u. Plumer.
secretary
Richard Reti OF Czecho-slovalSia and
Rudolph Spielmann OF Germany divided
the nrst and second prizes in the recent
International masters tournament at
Teplitz-Schoenau, wherein fourteen of
the leading European experts took part
DR.. $. Tartakower and IT, Gruenfcld
tied for shird and fourth places. and A..
Rubinstein was placed fifth.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
ROD AND GUN NE W S
HIGH ANGLERS NovEAIBER NOVEMBER

Section 1-No person shall draw, set.
stretch use any drag net. set net or gill
net, purse or sweep seine OF any kind for
taking fish anywhere I'm the water OF Buzz
Commonwealth. nor in any harbor. cove or
blight OF said bay. except as hereinafter pro
vided."
The defendant offered evidence that he
was fishing for menhaden only with a purse
seine. from steamer duly enrolled and
licensed at the port OF Newport. Z. l.. under
the laws OF the United States for carrying on
nephaden fishery. The place where the. de-
fendant committed the alleged offense was
about one mile and quarter from the shore.
The Massachusetts, court IN 152 Mass 1sO.
held the statute 70 be constitutional. On ap-
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Opinion for the United Anglers League
Py CHARLES DRESCHER. Counselor

The question for determination IS. ''Csn
the Federal Government enact a law for the
control OF the marine fisheries OF the coun-
try which win stand test before the su-
preme Court of the United States on the
question OF constitutionalityr"
The leading case on this general question
is that OF Manchester ssachusetts, 130
u. S. 2s0, and it represents the present state
of tho law.
Tho defendant, Arthur Manchester, was
arrested and fined 800 for violating an act
passed by the Legislature OF the State OF
Massachusetts. the first paragraph OF which
reads as follows:
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
JOE KIRKWOOD REPEATS UNUSUAL FEAT OF LEADING GO

Joseph Choate. counsel for the defendant,
claimed among other things that since the
offense was committed on part OF the high
seas. it therefore came under the exclusive
Jurisdiction Of the United States Govern
u.cnt. He also argued that when Massachu-
settg became a state. she merged her ma =
tionallty IN that Of the United States ana
expressly conceded the right 20 make any
treaty and the power TO regulate commerce,
and that fishing upon the high seas became
a part OF the national commerce wasted IN
Congress and not in the individual States.
However, the Supreme Court OF the United
States Sustained tho validity OF the Massa-
chusetts statute, Mr.. Justice Blstchford
saying (p. 25S)
GWe think Il must be regarded estsb-
lished that as between nations the minimum
limit Of the territorial jurisdiction OF a ma
ton over tidewaters is a marine league from
It's coast that bays wholly within It's terri
tory not exceeding two marine leagues IN
width at mouth ara within this limit; and
that included in this territorial Jurisdiction
is the right OF control over fisheries, whether
the fish be migratory free swimming fish
or free moving fish, or fish attached to or
embedded in the soil. The open sea within
this limit IS of course subject 20 the common
right of navigation.
''It is further insisted by tne plaintiff IN
error that the control Of the fisheries of
Buzzards Bay is by tho Constitution Of the
United States exclusively with tho United
States and that the statute OF Massachu-
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Cornell Hill and Dale Men
Win Big Invitation Run
Dykeman of Carnegie Tech Is
Individual Winner.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Nov. 4-With rum
ners finishing fourth. seventh. eighth,
tenth and thirteenth, Jack Moakley's s
Cornell Hill and Dale team again dis
played superiority over the runners of
Syracuse, Columbia, Penn State. Carne-
gle Tech and Colgate here this after
noon, in the fourth annual invitation
cross-country run Of six miles held on
the Syracuse University course.
Cornell scored AZ points. Columbia was
second with So points and Syracuse was
third with 55 points. The other col
leges scored the following points: Penn
State 81. Carnegie Tech 10S, Colgate
100.
Dykeman, dark horse of Carnegie
Tech furnished the surprise of the day
when he carried off the individual hon
ors by finishing one hundred yards
ahead of his nearest competitor. His
time was 25 minutes. Is seconds. Truly
remarkable time when it is taken into
consideration that the race was run over
such a heavy course from the rains OF
the past two days.
Higgins of Columbi, who was ex-
pected to be well UP near the top Of
the heap was second. followed by Case.
q youngster from Syracuse, who proved
to be an excellent mudder. Gordon of
Cornell beat out Capt. Moore of Co
lumbia in a close, finish and Rodriguez
of Syracuse finished fourth, with Smith
of Cornell seventh, Morrison of Cornell
eighth, Keats of Columbia ninth and
Williams of Cornell tenth.
Dykeman jumped into the lead but a
short distance before the plodders en-
tered the stadium for the last lap around
the track. He increased his speed and
finished like half miller instead of a
man who had splashed his way around
n six mile course. The race was run
before the start of the Syracuse Ne
braska football game.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
CANAL ZONE GIRL
SWIMMING PRODIGY
Adelaide Lambert, IA, Ap-
proaches Record Time for
100 Yard Race.

There has stepped to tho fore at
Cristobal, Canal Zone, a young girl
swimmer whose sterling achievements
have caused her to be heraldet @ new
aquatic marvel Adelaide Lambert is
her name, fourteen her age. and she is
credited officially with covering 100
yards free style in the striking time OF
1 minute 0 2-5 seconds. a performance
which goes long way toward justify
ing the claim made for her.
The most amazing feature OF Miss
Lambert's sudden rise to aquatic fame
Is that she uses the twelve beat crawl,
executing twelve narrow scissor kicks to
each full cycle of the two arms. the
fastest leg drive displayed by sue
cessful contestant to date. Rather anus
ing. too. she acquired the novel action
through an error of her erstwhile
teacher. The latter. unfamiliar with
developments in the art of natation,
read of the wonderful work accomplished
In the East by fair devotees of the six
beat crawl and surmised that the stroke
called for the introduction of six kicks
to the drive OF each arm, instead OF to
the drive of both arms. Thus he
schooled his little pupil in the alb
normally swift thrash.
Later when A. Mitchell OF the Atlantis
Water Sports Club, a prominent amateur
coach. became Miss Lambert's mentor
he realized the mistake OF his predeGes-
sor, but she was doing so well that no
decided to keep her at the stroke ex-
While she has been un-
able to hold the rapid thrash for more
than 100 yards 30 far, it is Interesting
to note the wonderful speed she is az
tanning with it.
Miss Lambert probably will be seen
In the national championship eashes anu
other important sprinting events during
the coming indoor season. Her father,
Kent Lambert. Government superintend-
ent Of motor transportation at Cristobal,
halls from Baltimore and plans TO pay
his home city a long visit this winter.
His young daughter expects TO take adj
vantage of the opportunity to hid fc-
laurels. and, judging from her latest
exploits and the swift improvement shs
has shown, IL will not be surprising to
see her put up a telling fight against the
best OF her fair rivals.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Cross Country Runs

MfNNEApoLrs, MINI. Nov. l.--The
University of Wisconsin defeated the
University Of Minnesota In their annual
cross-country run here to-day. 80 to t6.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 4---Mercers-
burg Academy won the Yalo interecho-
lastic cross-countfy run here to-day,
with 81 points. New Rochelle High and
schenectady High we're tied for second.
with 10 points each.
NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. 4.--The Yale
freshmen defeated the Princeton fresh-
men here to-day in dual cross-country
meet. q. r. Scoville Of Haverford, Pa.
captain OF the Yale sgusa. finished first.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
HYATT Outshoots His Father.

Due to the fact that many OF Its mem
bers are away hunting live stock there
was only small field OF gunners at the
Jamaica Bay traps OF the Bergen Beach
Gun Club yesterday. The light was
poor and as a result the scores'w not
particularly high. The high scratch
gunner was l.. ]. olds, who won the
trophy with the low score OF SIS out OF a
nossFole 10 Otargets Tho high handicap
race was between z. w. Hyatt and n s.
HYATT. his father. the son winning the
prize. There will be big election day
shoot at the club Tuesday.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
McLane Sets Course Record
in Penn Cross-Country Run

Special Dispatch 10 THs New YosK HnaALp.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4.--Elmer O..
McIAne. captain of last years Red and
Blue freshman team. to-day set new
record for the Cobbs Creek course in
the annual handicap cross-country run
OF the University OF Pennsylvania. His
time was seconds faster than the
former mark OF 20 minutes. bS seconds
made by ]. l.. Ronnig OF Penn State two
years ago Don" Head. Penn varsity
cross-country captain, also finished in
side the record. bis time being % min
utes. 81 seconds.
Bailey. a freshman, won the race, fav-
ing 2h minutes start on McLane, who
was the only man on scratch. McLane
finished in firth place. Head, Van
Dyne and Ray Fisher finished In front
OF Mcr,ane.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Cygnet A. A. Harriers Win
Senior A.A.U. Championshiu

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD
NEW HAVEN, Nov. 4-The Cygnet
A. A. team OF Port Chester. N. Y, de-
feated Yale's three cross-country teams
in a six mile run to-day for the New
England Senior Championship of the
A. A. u. Jimmy Curran's men getting
first place with 80 points.
The Cygnet team was composed OF
Russell. Kennedy, Michaelson. Lamb.
Robinson and Meade. The Yale first
team, made up of Michaelson, Tread
well. Staiger, Tracy, Greeley. Carlton
and James, finished second with Al
points.
Yale's second team, made UP OF Beck
with. Lamb, Gibson, Lippctt. Wilmot
and Alvord, came third with 6 points.
Yale's third team was comprised OF
Sturdy, Thorne. Wering, Sandburgh.
Millhouse,. Gregory and Farnam and
had e5 points.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
KENNELS.

A VERY fine young male Pekingeac win
ming puppy, Boston, Feb, 1929, al seven
months, low 20 ground. enormous coat, red
sable. black mask. price $50, further lnfor-
nation telephone Plaza 42f4. PORT FOR
TUNE KENNELS, Ostervlle Mass
FINEST Newfoundland dogs IN the world
championship blood; puppies and grown
dogs for sale; prices on application. DR..
NJ. J. FENTON. wellesley. Mass.
FOX TERRIER, wire haired, extra good
male puppies: cheap for quick sale. THOS
X. BRAY. Clark st.. Westfleld, ~ j. Phone
s25 M Westfield
ESKIMO spitz puppies for sale seven weeks
old. BADGER. Phone 1915 Audubon
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.
For uire-PassenEer Cars.

AUTOMOBILES 20 hire f0e private Do
first ciaAa cars only prompt service.
Yonkers Toss WM n. SWART
BEAUTIFUL private Loccmobus nmouea
hour. day or week 81 hourly. Audr
eTlN
CADILLAC care. late models. for hire.
day. week. month high class service
eourbla ratfs LDTOS AUTO RE-
CO.. iis WI seth Circle 05Si
pACICAEp limousine arid iandaulrt 81
hv fNe week or morth iafc mouc'
netput chauffeur. reasonable raf-
ssaet 5o,N st phour i.lnelandcr JIM
PACKARD twin limousine, hour.
NAfNl4i NtiNti i'tr'' "'tts --, ~
brooklyn. ir'n ~
STANDARD 3 Limousine Tor re AaoN
week phone after 10 A.
tss4 A. r. HARRIS.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Frank Dole to Talk
on Dogs by Radio

E-RANK #. DOLE, kennel editor
r. of THE New YoRg HERALD,
4 viii begin on Friday a series
Of weekly talks on dogs by radio
from the WIZ station In Newark.
lie viii deal with the various breeds
Of dogs, listing their various points
and advising his hearers how to
know a thoroughbred dog and how
10 care for one
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
ROD AND GUN.

niTrK RABBIT. QUAIL SHOOTING.
bobN Book dates for Election Day. Write
East Bay cunning Lodge, East Moriohss. ~.
UP the Hudson, Tomcod. Fishing boat White
city ieayes ibsth st., 9 O'Clock every Sun