davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-26
In Confined to Home,

c. NJ. Cook is confined to his
home today ON account of bad
cold.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-26
+ + + + + + + + + +
v CALENDAR OF EVENTS

n November !, ., and 3-Uma- i
IL tilla County Teachers Institute 4
y in Pendleton.
= + + + + + + + + + + 1
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-26
Is New EnlplOyc.

is New EmplOyc.
Il Fleener Douglas is a new employe
Int Frazer's book store. He begah
his duties this morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-26

seventeen and possibly no older than
sixteen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-26
French Serge $2.39

A splendid quality, 81 inches wide, for
dresses, skirts and suits. Offered in
navy, French blue, red, etc. This is an
all wool French serge. Come, buy
dress length of this quality serge in any
one of the above shades.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-26
Bolivia Coating

The finest quality Bolivia Coating we
have ever shown for the money. Comes
in navy, brown, beaver, tan and French
blue, the most wanted colors. Pick out
your pattern, come down and select you
a coat length from one of these.
The New York herald., 1922-07-31
1872 Entries Accepted for Ma
tiOnal A. A. 0. Races on
SchuylkiIl This Week.

The greatest number. of oarsmen in
the history of American rowing will
pull sweeps in the golden jubilee re-
gatta of the National Association of
Amateur Oarsmen over the Schuylkill
River course at Philadelphia Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday. One hum
dred and twenty-five entries were ac-
cepted by the associations executive
committee at a meeting at the New
York Athletic Club yesterday
An outstanding feature will be the
appearance of Walter Hoover OF Du-
luth, MINI, the worlds champion
sculler, who has just returned from
England with the Diamond Sculls, en-
blematic of that title. He won the
American championship last year and
the gold challenge cup just before sail
ing for England He will row against
Paul V. Costello of Philadelphia and
Louis Zoha, New York.
Previously the largest number of en-
tries was seventy-one. The total Is
swelled this year through a number
of leading clubs starting crews in more
events than has been their practice
and by, the advent of Southern and
Western clubs. Oarsmen from as far
South as New Orleans. as far West as
ST. Louis and as far North as Duluth
and New Brunswick will compete.
All the races will be over mile and
a quarter course.
The principal clubs entered are:
Crescent Boat CLUB. Pennsylvania
Barge Club, Undine Barge Club. Vesper
Boat Club. Bachelors Barge Club. West
Philadelphia Boat Club and the Univer-
sity Barge Club. all of Philadelphia.
Western Rowing Club, New Orleans.
New York Athletic Club. Union Boat
Club. Nonparei Rowing Club First Bo-
hemian Boat Club. Nassau Boat Club.
Ravenswood Boat Club, Metropolitan
Rowing Club and the Lone Star Boat
Club. all of New York.
Duluth Boat Club, Duluth, MINI.
Union Boat Club. Boston.
Columbia Boat Club and Mutual Row.
ing Club. Pittsburgh.
Riverside Boat Club and st. Alphonsus
Rowing Club. Cambridge, Mass.
New Rochelle Boat Club. New Ro-
chelle, N. Y.
ST. Johns Amateur Rowing Club. st.
Johns. n. 3.
Argonaut Rowing Club. Toronto.
West Lynn Boat Club, West Lynn,
Mass.
University of Toronto Rowing Club.
Toronto.
Arundel Boat Club. Baltimore.
The New York herald., 1922-07-31
Wins Missouri Valley Title.

OMAHA, Neb.. July 30.-Wray Brown
of st. Louis completely outplayed Phil
Bagby of Kansas City here to-day and
won the Missouri Valley mems singles
tennis championship, 6-3, 6-2. So.
The New York herald., 1922-07-31
MOTOR BOAT AFIRE
IN HIGH SPEED RACE
Vigilant III. Burns Out, but
Owner and Two Women Are
Rescued on Jamaica Bay.

While racing at thirty miles an hour
in the high speed class of the annual
regatta of the Broad Channel Yacht
Club on Jamaica Bay yesterday, Vig-
liant Ill, the property of Mathew Sui
livan of the Belle Harbor Yacht Club.
caught fire and it was only after half
hour battle with the flames that the
boat, her entire insides burned out, was
saved.
The high speed class was the feature
division Of the regatta. Besides Vigilant
Ill. there was in the class the Buddha,
which belongs to G. Hazen of the Broad
Channel Yacht Club. The craft were to
race over 5 " mile course. Five min
utes after starting, while midway be-
tween Broad Channel and the Raunt
about opposite Valentines Point. flames
were seen bursting from the cockpit OF
Vigilant Ill, the leading boat.
Besides the owner there was on board
the craft his cousin and two women.
They at once started to fight the flames
with hand extnguishers. Seeing what
had happened Capt. Hazen. who was a
little astern of Vigilant Ill, ran his
craft alongside of the burning boat and
rescued the women.
A summary OF yesterdays race is as
follows:
OPEN AND HALF CABIN LAUNCHES. 80
TO 40 RATING-sTART / .35-COURSE
LIE
The New York herald., 1922-07-31
Open Champion and Butchart
Break Even With Tom and
George Kerrigan.
BY KERR N. PETRIE.

Practically every golfer knows the
story of how on the eve of a champion
ship and at time when he was put
ting badly Harry vardon walked into
professionals shop, found there a
cleek that took his eye and with the
newly acquired implement putted him
self into the aforesaid championship.
That pretty little incident happened
when the present American open title
holder, Gene Sarazen, was a very tiny
mite. The story interested Gene nightly
yesterday, however, when it was made
known to him at the conclusion of
thirty-six hole match at the Westches-
ter Biltmore Country Club, in which he
and Cuthbert Butchart of the home or
ganization broke even with Tom Kerri-
gan of Siwanoy and the latter's brother,
George, of White Beeches. holder of the
Massachusetts open championship.
The point of the story is that Sarazen
had an experience in this match similar
to that which resulted in throwing that
championship into the lap of Vardon.
For yesterday Gene was in the doldrum$
He was not playing we'll in the morn
ing and was doing nothing worthy of
comment In the afternoon, and all be-
cause he was away off in his putting.
Sarazen had lost confidence in him
self. His play on the green's had af-
fected his work in other departments.
The open champion was two over fours
as he approached the ninth hole in the
afternoon and he was wondering how
many puts he was about to take this
time when he espied a friend on the
side lines waggling something new in
putter that he had just acquired.
Mind IL take a look at that club?'
said Sarazen.
60 as far as you like" returned the
owner.
Tries Out New Club.
Sarazer had taken his own aluminium
putter from his caddie by this time. He
dropped it between his knees wrapped
his fingers around the new one AMI
made few passes over the turf.
Feels good to me-, said Gene. Mind
If ] play with it?"
The owner OF the club was only too
delighted to help out champion in dis
tress Sarazen sank birdie there and
then, and then began such a raid upon
the feathered tribe that the new putter
forthwith changed ownership.
Sarazen sank a six foot putt on that
ninth green and he dropped another
good six footer at the eleventh for q
two An eighteen footer went down on
the twelfth and eight footers found the
bottom of the cup both at the four
teenth and seventeenth. Before Sarazer
had reached the seventeenth, however,
an aluminium headed putter was in dis
grace and a new one OF a cleek type
ruled the bag of the American open
champion.
That story about vardon Is great
said Sarazen. as some one dived into
history and FURNISHED up the old epic OF
the links. II believe every word OF 1t.
The New York herald., 1922-07-31
Affair, Sailed. by Owner,
Wins Over Star Class Boats

PORT WASHINGTON, l.. l.. July 3o.-For
more than two hours this afternoon six
teen yachts that started in one of the
series OF championship races of the
western division of the Long Island Star
Association merely drifted over the
course of the Port Washington Yacht
Club in Manhasset Bay. Then a brisk
breeze from the southwest. a breeze suf-
ficiently strong to satisfy the most exact
ing skipper, developed and compare
lively close finish resulted. +. V. Willis.
sailing the Altar under the pennant of
the Port Washington Club. won by al
most two minutes over the Taurus. a
Bayside Yacht Club entry, handled by its
owner. w. L. Inslee.
AS a result of the race to-day Benja-
min l.. Linkfield, with the Maia. a Bay
side Yacht Club craft. leads in the series.
The summary:
Championship Race--westcrn division Long
Island Star Association. Star class; start 4,
80; course, four miles.
The New York herald., 1922-07-31
Results of Semi-Pro and Amateur Games

Hub A. 6. 80. 10000 oooo-2 =
Batteries-Haisch. La Rose. Bummer. Ed
wards and Reean: o'Leary and Rochfard.
At East New York Oval r. IL r.
MsconSel Nsct Sa y.... g.. SSqScc9sooSSoo--s !
Batteries-Harvey and Scott: Emmons and
#.'!;ssie, hi; is'isf i. sGs5s5s5ssgsss$ :
Batteries-Cocierill and sartop: Seaman
,.second Camel II. n. f.
Hlllsdsle. o2oooo.o9-s is
Batteries-Cockerel and sartop; Hagen and
Iiirten.
r. B. & W.. oo2oo ooo1o-3 o =
Observation-Disclosures and Cough: sava and
Phiia. Pro. -. 90 o o 90 % ! 3
Lincoln Giants. oo41 3o1 x.-9 ~ I
Batteries-tirevell. and II. Reynolds Sweet
land. j.. Williams and Wiley.
At Catholic Protectory- r. II. L.
hlssSTdsf hnaain Giants. @ 1855 3
Batteries-Rogers ana Mark; T. Williams.
Bradford, J; Williams and Gatewood,
Bait. Blue sox.... 90 oooo-i 8 O
BatteriesmFinneran and Mathews; Jones
At Poly Field iFirst Game)- R.H.E.
Wallis St Peters 1 20 O O OF o-3 Z /
Eastern Pa. Team. 100 100 o 90 8 i
and Dix.
AT Poly Field tsecond Camel R.HE
E.. Es'r' rs s. Tss% Fsts5. s
Batteries-Dolan and Mathews; schaeffer
At West New York. N. j. R.uE
West New York. 0 OF o. ooo-s II !
Batteries-Tayior. McCloskey and McFar-
At Hoboken-
Newark Prof......... $4,000 90
Batteries-I;ns. Kull. Damn, Ross.
At Hoboken--
oxford d. .a;;:;,:.... ,oa, 0 S.S
Fsr Fsp1so Rocky & G nBc e
bbst1foesdaim; Mamswoad oy Eeers. Scott Hubble
Msu,sr ,1s,1;., 4; 6; ,.ceossssis 2
dHmes9Ss ant,sfesJeyBe, = b; co nbers
Wilson.
At Rexes Oval D'lrst Game)-
Rrrows Rrres y b; a B; = Co.. ooooo1'o
Observation-Disclosures ana oowan: smith and
Taylor.
Rsxss 'aois"ii B. b. Co.. osOeissoo4 lis lis
Batteries Schneider and Eagan; Mac
loeth Inf Post AL. / iooio2 o 2
H,lsas,s y. :.;:,; ,o,;c, 1890 Ia s2
son, Burke.
At Howard Field RHE
So Phil Hebrews o I 900 oc221-s s 20 o
Observation-Disclosures. Passon. Burman Bel,
loft. Cassell
Ho~aTds ~ snse. ',..'... y. S'....'1sao1soao-iSoHi7E SH Il E
Datteries-Herron. Beck. Tedsate; Smith.
Zsckman.
AZ Franklin Square. l.. l. R.H.E.
Sssss% sssnsIIn .... ......... SGSS9iiiiSSSSSs !
Batteries--o'Brien. zeller. Davis G.
steiner. J. schuck.
A. Poushkeepsie; r. " r: II. II.
Erie ............ 90 % 100 o-s ii 1
Batieries-Lowe. Beecher and Bennett.
causeE. Halsiesd. Maher and Arnold. :, :,
n " Fs D.. sooio1ooo-
Bausries--iiaugh and Dempsey: Kelley
Logan -. 0Ooi0fooo- o
Farmers ...... 020 o 0x-I 10
natteries-Moran. and Gillian: Auer and
keansy.
Logan ....... 100000 10
Farmers .... W o. % TX 8 -
Patteries-Iiume and Gillian; clifford and
AZ Philadelphia R.H.E.
Ivanhoe 49, 0oi0ii0io q
Nativity .... 2 o 1 000O l.
natteries-LIoyd and oDonnell Archer
AZ 81. nrcndan's Oval R.HE
Loft .......... o6eo Ole ~
81 Brpndan'H.. 90 302 o-s ~
batteries Callahan and Vaughan Hctrick
sieicr. Kenxe and Carlo.
A. College Point n. VI. r.
gssss es,lss. 2, ro,o; D.; sGisSsgge,ci2 2
Bat,eries-Tsiiy and Fslk; suhre and
Sfsinback.
The New York herald., 1922-07-31
For Western Net Title.

CHICAGO, July 30.--Walter r. Hayes
of Chicago to-day advanced another set
toward regaining the Western singles
tennis championship when he defeated
Clyde Burlingame. g.. 6-3, in the
second round of the Western champion
ship matches here. Sah a Chinese
player from Worcester. Mass. was the
surprise of the opening round. sHe
easily defeated C. l.. Thayer. Jr., in two
straight sets, 6---1. 6--3.
The New York herald., 1922-07-31

Sarazen Changes Putters
and SapeS Golf Match

Gee, did you see how they began to pop
for me after / got that new putter?"
That putting streak OF Sarazen was
as timely as was his 6S in the last
round of the national open championship
at Skolxie. Finishing the first round all
even the Kerrgans had proceeded to
stagger their adversaries by running Off
with the frst three holes of the after
noon round. 'e-tH'
Sarazen and Butchart were still three
holes to the bad as they marched
toward the ninth green, and the Kerri-
gans were playing such stout game to-
gether that the signs were all pointing
to family triumph. But with that new
putter in the hands Of Sarazen the as
pect began to change. Sarazen won the
ninth for his side, and although the ker-
rigans carried off the tenth, they were
caught by the time the match had
reached the fifteenth green.
Butchart Plays Well.
Sarazen was not everything In the
concluding stages Of the match, of course.
and yet 1t would be idle to deny that his
new putter did its share OF the heavy
work But when Gene was out OF 1t
Butchart was never far away. For In
stance, when Sarazen drove into the
water at the thirteenth the home profess
sional came nobly to the rescue. He was
the only one CT the four to drive the
green and he holed very clever and
extremely useful 8. This. with Sarazen's s
2 at the eleventh. brought the Kerrisan
margin down to a single hole.
And at the fifteenth. long. hole.
Butchart was there with his partner.
both being on with two wooden club shots
Tom Kerrigan had a santing lie for
his second and because of this ives uii-
able to get home. while George kerrigan
found these two shots just a-,little too
much for him. This is where Sarazcn
and Butchart squared the match.
Then followed The prettiest part of the
contest The short sixteenth was haivtd
In 3 and the last two in each. Tommy
Kerrigan made Herculcan effort Ia
carry off the long seventeenth. He had
two fine, healthy wallops that bsde fair
to land him the honors. but Sarazen,
who was from fifty to seventy-five yards
short Of the green. laid his approach
within four feet Of the cup and sank the
putt for Az Another half at the home
hole left the match as it had started.
George Kerrigan was little in the pic
lure in the morning round and Tom had
to carry the match practically on his
own shoulders. A fine round ofs7O en-
abled the Siwanoy man to do this. In
the afternoon Tom had another 10. but
despite this he received valuable aid
from his brother. Sarazen also scored
20 this time. thanks mainly to thai
putter.
In the morning Sarazen was Is, George
Kerrigan had 70 and 73 and Butchart I2
and "a.
The best ball cards:
MORNING ROUND.
The New York herald., 1922-07-31

At Bronx Field (first camel II:
municipalities Red sox oooo9oooooSS a
Bronx ,,risRsuor .ian.s; and v;cT runwald and
FRAZIER.
Ironsides ns,a :. @
Batteries~smith and voight; Holborow
and FRAZIER
At Marlboro Field r. II. e.
Mariboro n xlyn o'f,an.s +. C.. 1870 so ii .
Notwithstanding and Smith; Adler.
warnke and Ccpelar
u. s. Tobacco Coz o o 0 o o 0 o--3 6
Ba,teries-Peoples and Gueroi; Rohlburger
ana Blauvelt
At South Ozone Park. L. l.. II. H. E;
South Ozone a coOo olooo-3
Batterics-Murphy and O'Brien; cooper,
1mlah and Siefert.
At East New York Field r. ii. e.
South Ozone A. c. ooo1 1ooI0I-S o
Batteries-Cooper and Mack; Bruggan and
Loeffler.
At Port Washington. l.. l. r. II. E.
Federal Nationals o o o o o 0 0 90 2 I
Batteries-Farreli and Jonas: Wilson and
APPEL.
All coiiegians... ooooeo21-a 0
Nepera Park. o 0 o o OH o. 4
Batteries-Bush and Little; Ryan and
Brady.
Al Tottenville. N. Y r. H. e.
bloomfield F. G. o 0 5000 800
Batteries-Dunn and Kneisel; Lowe and
Morse
At Red Bank. n. j. n. II. e.
Norwoods. oo0o00 3-6 IL 9
Batteries-cotter and Taller. stryker;
Bausewein and Toach.
B'siyn H "i Blue sox I . ooooooo1o-s 3
Corona caseys. o o 0 1 o o o Ia 10
Batteries-voight. Pany and Engle; Levine
and OFT.
h.Tsrs,tsw. Il L sts;;. dS2fSoSSSSii Z 8
Batteries-McEmcrny and Baivo: Grody
At Governors Island r. II. +.
TouraIne Club. Ieoi1oooo-3. % Q
Batieries--cummings and Dodd Bair and
Kuroski.
Al East Orange. n. l. R,HE;
East Orange -. / ooooi i14is 2
Batteries-Talcott and Dede Smith; zai-
cardo, Holbrower and Holman.
At Dexter Park tfrss camel r.. II. z.
Sssns sssS1,sh. Snlon' 66SSSSSogSGooG-s is !
Batteries-Harnet and FRY; Kelieher and
Holman.
second game
Noun, Union...... ooooisoIo-tii :
Batteries--washlnser and Fry: Tcsreau and
Hahman.
At American Legion OVAL R.H. L.
TsysrIy YnSssn ds,ss. p; p; C.. 9SodSSSSGs J
ID Ba,,ssiesmwa,siH'on ,s ,,,l,. and Hickey Thomp-
At Sunset Oval II. ". r.
sunset Soc n. A. 0oiIo o / x-e 10 o
Datteries-Pierro. Taffner and Magee: DE
Castro and Blschop.
At Parkvilie oval. r.. ". II.
\ S.r'Iy,I,I !; Fir, DGsD,...sS.S9dSsSs
Batteries-Marshail and Dempsey casazza
and Ross.
caven Points. o o / Z ooa o S-s II
Batteries-wiley and Brady: Kresch. pooIcy
and Bannon.
Philadelphia coiored Giants
s., A..,D. sSSdedii9-,s 10 Z
Nearing. Mavis and Yott.
AT Recreation Park. Astoria. l.. L.
springfieids. oisii ooi 70 ~
Batteries--Fabre. Oxcai. Perez and Fernan-
deg; Grody and Beatty.
At Recreation Park. Astoria. L. L.
Penn Red Caps. ioooooooo-i 20
springfieids. ...... 0 o ? o o o o. s-a
Baitsries-s. johnson and Maynard Dalton
Al Recreation Park. Astoria. L. IL
sIl;Ss,IsD:l'- snriSs o'S. ssSs5ssoeo-,s !
'Batteries-Beck and Knox; Krns,1 ard
Beatty
Al Oyster Bay r. he
Oyster Bay 2oeooeoo "a = .
Batteries--J. McCauley and n. Mccauie,
e.. Elkins and l.. Meyers.
At White Plains n. w. ".
vuSsn Whiss PlsIns.. a YcoScopsi-s
The New York herald., 1922-07-31
Record List for Jubilee
Regatta at Philadelphia
Belyea Wants to Row
Hoover for Gold Cup

Ut. CATHARINES. Ont. July 80.
Hilton Belyea of st. John.
~ y. B.. who reestablished his
claim TO the sculling championship
of Canada at the Canadian Henley
meeting here on Saturday. left to-
night for Philadelphia to compete at
day ncxs.
Before leaving he declared his
willingness 10 go TO Duluth on Labor
Day to meet Walter Hoover IL the
latter would defend the gold cup.
The New York herald., 1922-07-31
Myopia Plays Dedham To-day

NARRAGANsETr PIER, II. l.. July 30.--
The Myopia polo team will meet Dedham
in the final game for the Rhode Island
cups tomorrow as a result of defeating
Bryn Mawr, goals to 6, yesterday.
The New York herald., 1922-07-31

Might call it Polar At
traction the way men
are drawn to our tropical
suits.
w or S t e d : batiste-a
featherweight, all-wool
fabric that's thoroughly
practical for hard, every
day business wear. Not a
shapeless bag after a few
hot days.
Wool-crash-a n o t h er
light weight, all-wool fab
ric, designed to let the
breeze in-and the heat
out!
Both made without need
or expense of a vest-just
coat and trousers carefully
tailored for men who want
comfort along with good
appearance for a modest
price.
Ample stock of white
linen knickers. We keep
making more as fast as
they sell.
Plenty of white and
striped flannel trousers,
too.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Herald So.
at 18TH St. -Four at 35th St.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist St.
The New York herald., 1922-07-31
On Metropolitan Links

ROSELLE-A record Of ~ was set by
Charles Weisser. former assistant pro-
fessional at Fox Hills. Weisser, who
is now an instructor at the Golf Shop
in Newark. lad "a and SO. The old
record was 73. held by the Rosele
professional, Jack Parr. The amateur
record Is 75, held by Jerome ID.
Travers. Weisser's rounds and par
for the course follow:
Par. ..... 5 A 543 4-36
Weisser-
Out. .....4 543 2 3-34
n...... 3 5 s a 4 2 4-3S-72
FOREST HILL--Class A sweepstake. I.
Harry w. Andrus. S2--10. 72; Thomas
+. Cummings. Ss-14, "a; Richard w.
Erler, 90--12. rs. Class b. Phillip
Gordon. 96-25, II; J. f. Duffy. So
II. 72; G. V. MacIntyre. s4-22. ~.
OLD COUNTRY CLUB--In dual
match with the Pomonok Country
Club the Old Country Club team
was the victor, . matches to s.
In the morning the home club mem
bers won four of the five foursomes
and In the afternoon won five of the
ten singles. One of the singles fin
ished all even and was not played out.
SPRING LAKE-Playoff for second
prize in the seniors tournament: Won
by J. j. Benjamin. 1927, rs. Best
ball foursome handicap: Won by Scott
Scanned. II. H. Ridder. w. r. F'ahy
and Il. l.. Mcintosh, 73--3, 20. Sweep
stake-Morning. Class AZ Scott Scam
mel. 79--6. 49, T.. X. Lewis. Sell,
75: W. +. Fehy. S6--s. 78: c. A. Nc
Cormick. ST--9. 7S Class b. r. n.
Hall, 92--1s, "a; T. c. Boulee. 92--15.
a.: H. W. Sykes, 93--16, "a; II. T.
Parker. 95--1s. II. Afternoon, Class
A: A. Bryant. $40. 73; J. Taylor.
s2-7, rs; c. a. Mccormick, s6--9,
n. Glass B: G. 7. McGinnlss.
e6--22. az NJ. ". Marcellus. 97--23,
"a: NJ. w. Becton. 1o1--26, rs.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
MAN LOST OFF FERRY
RESCUED FROM SHORE
Oarsman IN Dory RoUs Out
at Cries From Boat.

When the ferryboat Albany, which
runs between st. George, S. T.. and
Slxty-ninth street in tire Bay Ridge
section of Brooklyn was nearing the
Brooklyn slip just after o'clock last
Right passengers cried "man overheard :"
Capt. John Becker blew his whistle
and the engines were stopped. 4 mans
head could be seen bobbing up and
down in the water just off the stern.
While life preseryers we're being got to-
eether Rudolph Christensen, boatman
cf 1923 Sevcnty-fourth street. who was
standing on the shore and could barely
see the mans head by the light of the
iooon, jumped into dory and rowed
OFT. He grabbed the drowning man.
who was exhausted. and holding his
head above the water with one hand
rcwed to shore with the other. BY the
time Christensen reached raft at the
shore he also was exhausted. He was
pulled in by Frederick Tsllakson of 1881
Woodside avenue. Queens, and Peter
Ionotto of IL Bay Ridge avenue,
Brooklyn.
Bernard Reens 80. who has a ship chan
d,ery business at lis Broad street and
lives at lfs Seventy street. Brook
lyn. He was attended by DR. Cam
rana and taken TO Norwegian Hospital.
wlere IL was said he probably would
recover. though he still was Unconscious
No one saw him fall or jump from the
ferryboat.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
bRIbE OFFERS TOLD
IN STILLMAN CASE
Canadian Girls Say They Were
Promised MI the Dresses
They Wanted.

Spce.al Dispatch 70 TfE NEw YoEK llvrD.
MONTREAL, April 12.-Alieged attempts
nj bribery and coercion - witnesses to
induce them to give evidence helpful TO
James Stillman and ag1inst Mrs. Still
man and Fred Bcauvais we're related by
witnesses at the resumption Of the i.ear
ing before the commission to-day.
Three mattresses from Three Rivers.
Tiny. Lizzie and Mary Wilson. with
Ester St Cyr. testified. The main evil
dcnce was that of Lizzie. which was
supported hy the others. Shc said that
IN the fall OF 1920 she was approached
by a Three Rivers lawyer who wanted
her to take trip TO Tow York with
him to give evidence. she refused. lie
told her that If she would 90 he would
buy her dresses. all that she would want.
Again she said no. lie then asked her
il she had seen Mrs. St;'iman and Fred
Beauvais together and SIC replied that