davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-05
WANTED HELP-MALE.FEMALE

BE detective: excellent opportunity; good
pay; travel. Write &. Il. Ludwig. l6S
Westover bldg, Kansas City, Mo.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-05

ASTROLOGY reveals: . 900 word rial read
ing, Zoe; two questions free; state birth
natr Prof. Audrey, Drawer j. Box S34,
Washington, ID. G.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-05
FOR Observation-Disclosures

SELL molasses, syrups, vinegar. cider q
CARS. chewing gum; big commission. Da
Wis Wholesale Co., Columbia, S. c.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-05

BARGAINS in new, clean, sanitary feather
beds, pillows and feathers direct from
the factory. Everything sent on ten days
free trial and we pay the express and
parcel post. Satisfaction guaranteed before
you buy. Write today for free. big. beau
tiful catalog and our special low prices;
also sample feathers and ticking. AMER
ICAN FEATHER &c PILLOW CO.. Dept.
c. Nashville, Tenn
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-05
FOR SALE-PLANTS
FOR SAIE-EARMS
PERSONAL,


FREE 1. ). land, 200, 900 acres, in Ark,
Tor homesteading send Soc for guide book
ana map. Farm Home, Little Rock, Ark.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-05

Ell over world; experience unnecessary
American Detective Agency. 1913 Lucas
ST. Louis.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-05
WANTED HELP-MALE

MEN wanting positions firemen, brakemen.
colored train or sleeping car p0rters write
for application blank; experience unncces-
sary, first-cass roads, no strike. Name pO-
stion wanted. Railway Institute, Dept. 80,
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-05

WANTED-AIan to milk and look after
dairy, herd and barn; must be hustler
and not a fraid of work state age and eX-
Derience. T.. d. HolingswOrth, Triton Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-05
LIVERPOOL COTTON

Tone, quiet; sales, 5000; good middling'
H. cod.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-05

BOYS MEN-BecOme automobile experts;
$40 week: earn while learning. Write
Franklin Institute, Dept. M-421, Rochester,
New York.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-05

ALL men, women, boys, girls, IL to 90
wiling to accept government positions
S117-$10O, travelling CT stationary. Write
Mr. Ozment, 164, ST. Louis. Immediately.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-05

1oHN c. BLANE
WILL DELIVER a
/ ECTORG on
&C THE ART OF
RVPNOTtSh"'o OR
&c How 10 EN
AG FAhlC0
r SotLED SoUP-
MEAT AND
MAKE TN9N
THINK IT [ s
VOR kGI.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
Record Tennis Field In
North Side Tournament
E. H. Binzen Playing in De.
fense of Title.

Play in the North Side tennis cham
pionship opened six weeks earlier than
usual on the courts of the University
Heights Tennis Club yesterday with an
entry Of 124 players. a record list for
the annual tournament.
FIRST ROUND.
Fred D. Powers defeated e. N. Brandt.
Go, 1913.
E. w. Thomas defeated Seymour cohn.
S. onda defeated G. S. A. Miller. s-1. s-1.
William Rosenbaum defeated G. r. Wells,
6-1. CO.
Paul P. Goold defeated ]. ]. Schultz. 60.
Manfred Goldman defeated R. T. Guilbert.
Charles Chambers defeated ]. Matheys. Ga.
CO.
franklin frank P. Adams ss defeated w. c. Bar
Philip a. Bodkn defeated Russell Browne.
George Boochever defeated e. B. Boynton.
Herbert L: Bowman defeated ]. Ackerman.
6-3, 6-1.
c. A. Browne defeated Jesse Som. CO.
Fred A: Pianisani defeated John G. Neely.
r; D. Golden defeated F. G. Koss. rs.
2-6, S-6
Ralph NJ. De Mott won from Larry sles-
niger by default.
Armand L. Bruneau defeated Frank A. Fall.
Hugh Oakley defeated H. D. orth. e-2.
j.. syrkin won from N. A. Conant by de-
fault.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
ROD AND GUN NEWS

n self-tbumbing, self-spoolng winch. with
Parenthetically there is a time and place for
that reel. too. but II may not discuss IL In
this article; but want II understood that
have nothing against them, have no desire
10 pick quarrel with any rodster who may
wish to employ them to the exclusion of other
reels. Until we can live and let live In
our choice of angling tools we do not deserve
to be classed as anglers. why one man
should heap odium upon another. hurting
that hateful epithet. ''no SPORTSMAN Just
because he does not use Identical tackle. Is
something / could never understand. You
may pack your tackle In my trunk. whatever
It s Is providing yog play lay sair; s,vs the fish
put back all small ones and obey the laws.
or course I think I derive greater pleasure
from the use OF light and ever lighter tackle,
man using anything. Sportsmanship IL
something above and beyond tackle. though
tackle may enter In.
remember casting with my pet level
winder one bright morning last summer. The
day was wonderful and Il was utterly i'm
possible 10 keep my eyes upon the reel. they
the verdant shore. who would see only
the fish, anyway? I was, OF course, after
small mouth. with my ightest five foot sir
you. had had but Indifferent success. bu,
what did carer had two fine two pound
ers In my livebox and do not take more.
for my grandchildren. without much con-
centration. / sent the lure hurtling right up
against n log that reached from the bank far
out into the lake. There came lunge and a
terrible commotion. or course. the rod
leaped back. my mind did not have to teie-
graph the Instructions TO my hand: long
years with casting rod and multiplying reel
had made tho act instructive.
As our English cousins are 30 fond OF say
ing, I was in mighty big. great pike.
All. II was pretty battle, n pretty battle!
Those who say the great pike In no fighter
can IN nowige compare to the famous muskel-
lunge. should have been there. I'll bet a
dollar they would have called II 'lunge and
pound for pound. In the same water, the
great pike Is Just as good fighter as the
muskellunge. Had II not been for my level
winder never could have won the battle.
The theater OF the struggle was SUCH the rod
slight. the fish so doughty that had been
compelled TO keep my eyes on the reel spool
nothing but disaster could have resulted.
disaster more serious probably. than mere
losing of the fish. Well. think I batted
with that great pike for more than half an
hour before I brought him alongside and
ended his bloody career with n bullet from
my 30 reyover. 7 owed that fish 10 the
level winder. II Is more than a convenience,
Il IL necessity.
] advocate calling the common pike the
fish 80 often dubbed 'pickerel,' though he is
not pickere. a great pike. because he Is
a good game fish. OF course, every reader
OF this department knows that the sos
called "waileyed pike is not pike at all.
but a perch. and should bo called Just wall
eye" See my book TO como from the press
OF Stewart. Kidd q Co. thi- spring. "Ths
Book Of the Pike
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

second: Otto S. Young's sarsfield Punch,
third.
OPEN (sable and white)-Nr. and Mrs. A.
bert Payson Terhunes Sunnybank Sigurd.
first: Pinewood Kennels Pinewood Pickup.
second; DR.. H. r. Bolich's Bergamot Blon-
din. third.
wINNERS-Alsted Kennels Mountainshar-
non Lapis Lazuli. first: Pinewood Puzzler.
second.
months)-Pinewood Kennels Pinewood Puz-
zler. first; Mrs. John G. Minors Theano-
queu Talisman, second: DIR. II. Z. .Bolich's
Hectors Arrnistice 10y, third
OPEN (Bred by Exhibtors)-Pirewoad Ken
nels' Pinewood Puzzler, first: Mrs. John
c. Miners Theanoquen Talisman. second
Alsted Kennels Aisted Blue Peter. third.
VETERANS (over years old)-Alsted Ken
neis' Champion Alsted Seedley Satisfac-
tion. first: Alsted Kennels Alsted Blue
Peter, second.
OPEN (for dogs that have not won a third
prize)-Dr. William Burrows Scot-I-Cola
Squire, first: John A. Gamewell's Forbes.
sean Anstreuther. second; Mr.. and Mrs.
William II. Schweigers Sovereign H.,
third.
BITCHES.
PrPPIES-Mrs. f. II. Griggs's Griggs Betty.
first; Alsted Kennels Aisted Alike. second
Roger McGinley's Lady Blue Jeannie. third
first; Alsted Kennels Alsted Alike second
, Mrs. L. B. Browning's Tokalon Wedge
wood. third.
AMERICAN BRED-Charles II. Boyers &
Mountainsde Magnetic, first; Mrs. +. II.
Griggs's Griggs Betty. second; Alsted Ken
nels' Alsted Armistice. third.
LIMIT tSABLE AND WH1TE)-Charles II.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
Scholastic Stars

1t Is rare that the best athlete and
the leading scholar in school are COM
bined in the same person.. yet that dis
tinction falls to Edwin b. Dooley of ST.
JONAS Prep. VINO terminates four years
Of intense endeavor In all three major
sports-basketball. baseball and foot
ball-this June. Dartmouth, always
possessing strong basketball teams. will
gain player who Is likely to equal the
best that ever wore the Green uniform
when Dooley. all-scholastic forward. en-
ters the freshman class next September.
Dooleys versatility is not represented
by the fact that he Is a three letter ath-
lete. In three other sports not fostered
by st. John's-swimming. ice hockey
and gymnastics-Dooley ranks with the
-notchers. Not yet turned IT years
of age, and never scaling $50 pounds
until few months ago. Dooley leaves
remarkable record behind him at St.
Johns.
When Dooley entered the Lewis ave-
nue. school from Public School Sc.
Brooklyn, in the fall of 1918 he had
ambition to be an athlete out of all
proportion to his size. In his freshman
year he made the midget football, bas-
ketball and baseball teams. His ability
to lead field on the field and to direct
his teammates while In the midst OF a
play was recognized at the start. He
captained the eleven and the five. play
Ag quarterback, forward and shortstop
on each. respectively. The basketball
team won twenty straight and the city
title. with Dooly leading the way.
In 1919 Dooley advanced to the var
sity baseball team in an emergency and
made good Immediately. He was shifted
to second base, where he fielded 1000
and batted $50. Weight handicap kept
him on the second team in basketball
and football, both Of which he captained.
The second five won twenty-five
straight, and Dooley again was the star,
leading the team with ia points. The
team was credited with the Catholic
schools and borough titles.
In his Junior year Dooley advanced to
the varsity teams in ali three sports.
Basketball stood out as his fayorite
sport. The team that was undefeated
that year and won the city, State and
all East titles by defeating Catholic
High School Of Rochester. and Tome
School of Port Deposit, Md. claimed
Dooley as it's star. He made a habit
of snarlng all kinds Of passes and OF
outpIaying and outgaming opponents
twenty and thirty pounds heavier. He
led in scoring with 81 field goals. He
was given all scholastic ranking. Incl
dentally he played ball at second and
batted in the 800 class, and played quar-
terback.
Last year he was captain Of the bas-
ketball team. again lei them in scoring
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
HIGH WATER
The Level winding Reels.

D.
The other day some one pointed out to me
the opinion OF a certain angling writer rela-
tive 10 the level winding reels, In which
said angling writer wakes quite sarcastic,
.silIy'' but .'unsportsmanlike." whether OF
not the angling writer would care to pub
lish his opinion Is an open question and Is
not german to this article. which fankly Ia
a defence of the level winder. At once let
me say that / hold no brief for any par
ticular level winder and am not interested
in their manufactured simply am an angler
who loves TO cast and has had his troubles
with Observation-Disclosures has seen
them largely disappear with the use OF a
Now, / am not largely In favor OF the self.
thumbers, so Called not because they VIII
not do what their makers claim for them,
pleasure from casting like TO thumb my
own Fer tho man who casts only OCCASION
nily and for the careless rodster the self
tthuymber. self-spooler Is the thing I like
the spooling arrangement of number OF
the combination reels because the line guide
thing none OF the simple level winders will
do so far as / know. Unfortunately the
regular winches have a constant acting line
and forth of the line guide does to a GER
tain extent retard and hold back casts.
However. when we are fishing we are not
rasting for distance, 30 that need not worry
us overly much. Actually ] believe more
small and large mouth are taken within
forty feet than are hooked at greater dis
tain distance in our casting. not stopping to
consider that distance Is Of Infinitely less Inn
nortance than accuracy. Better far learn
10 cast accurately than be able TO cast over
The moon and not be able to hit II. You
get meY
The level winder Is great mlnimzer OF
that bane OF tho casters life. the backlash
I'm that nino-tenths of those devil snarls are
caused by poor spooling. The line piles up
nj one point on the spool, topples over. IA
wound under; there you have the markings
~ an impossible backlash: as l said. nine
tenths OF the things are brought into being
through that means. When n man Is play
ing a frenzledly plunglng snallmouth. II Ia
dollars TO doughnuts that he Will not pay
sufficient attention TO the spoolng OF his
line he wants TO keep his eyes on that
wildly bucking water broncho: that Ia what
he casts for TO see the battle. And yet II he
aaes watch his fish continuously. forgets his
ssooi for an instant. he Is laying up untold
"a h sublime 10 be able TO pay undivided
eS.Aa.hsc TO the fish, give not O passing
Esslvrhe 90 the spoollnR line, nssuree TINT II
sse<.fng as perfectly laid as mother's thread
,hen she fills a bobbin for her sewing ma
,Srine. Who would not sacrifice many yards
n dIetance for that pleasure and satisfac-
son? And. remember. you sacrifice no es-
rentini distance.
The level winder will allow a sufficiently
Tong limo In all conscience. I have reached n
rlace where I seldom use tho guideless reel.
Ave when show casting. cen though pos
sess some wonderful wincheH: In actual fish
Ing l use some one OF the level-wnders. OF
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

Boyers Mountainside Magnetic. first; S.
ID. Y. Gallatin's Alsted Annie, second: AL
sted Kennels Armistice, third.
LIMIT (ANY OTHER COLOR --Alsted Ken
nels' Alsted Meadowhead Thelma. first
V. l.. Egan's Sarsfield Lady Vera, second.
OPEN (BLUE MERLE)-Alsted Kennels
Alsted Mountainshannon Forget Me Not.
first; r. Tully's Sarsfield Dolly Grey, sec
ond; Roger McGinleys Lady Blue Jane.
third.
OPEN (TRI-COLOR)--V. l.. Egan's Sars-
field Lady Vera, first: Alsted Kennels AL
sted Meadowhead rhelma. second.
OPEN (SABIE AND WHITE)-Charles ii.
Boyer's Mountainside Magnetic. first: Al
sted Kennels Alsted Armistice. second: S.
-. Y. GaIlatin's Alsted Annie. third.
WlNNERS-Charles III. Boyers Mountainside
Magnetic, first; Alsted Kennes' Alsted
Meadowhead Thelma. second.
JUNIOR PUPPIES GO TO rs MONTHS) Mrs.
+. II. Grggs Griggs Betty. first: Alsted
Kennels Alsted CLANCY Lass. second.
OPEN (BRED by EXHIBITORS)-AIrs i.
III. Griggs's Betty. first Alsted Kennels AL
sted Armistice second; +. Tulys Sars-
field Sweet Marie third.
VETERAN (OVER YEARS OLD)-Alsted
Kennels Alsted Adorable. first; Miss Gent .
WHINE Torrey's Ardshiel Bunty.- second
Mrs. John c. Miners Ardshiel Bunty. third.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

to travel several miles TO get to the
field.
Penn's strength lies in the broad
jump, hurdles and javelin and shot.
while the team is weak in the distance
events. In Charles Rose, Penn has ona
OF the leading broad jumpers in inter
collegiate. ranks. He has not been
beaten outdoors this year, although
Frederick Chow. Penn's Chinese jumper.
defeated him in the indoor intercollegi-
ates in New York. Rose leaped 23
feet. y inches, In the dual meet against
Dartmouth at Hanover and last week
Cornell bsAt the sest that Coach Moak-
ley could offer, although the Red and
Blue star was only obliged TO clear 22
feet. 8 Il inches.
Chow, the Chinese star, Is also avail
able for the intercollegiates and should
place. He was held out OF the ncr.-
mouth meet on account Of studies, but
participated against Cornell and picked
up second by jumping % feet, 3at inches.
One Of the latest sensations i'm the
Penn track team camp is George Pow
ers, the former West Philadelphia High
School hurdler. who cleaned up both
events In the Dartmouth and Cornell
meets. 1t was not so much OF a sur
prise when he won over Harry Hill
mans timber toppers. but last week.
end when he raced away from Kimball
the noted Cornell hurdler Penn's inter
collegiate hopes took a sudden turn for
the good Powers did the 120 high az
ithaca In Is As seconds and the 22t
low in 25 AS seconds. He will meet
faster competition at Cambridge, but
Coach Robertson figures on him tllrn-
ing in few points In the finals.
George Bronder. the former Iris
at.f.
is making his varsity debut this ar.
should surely be among the leade in
the javelin throw and shot put. "a Ter
is the former American javelip ~ m
pion. Larry Brown Is reasonably ire
OF four or five points in the half lie
run. Last year Brown finished sec md
I'm the one mile. being beaten by Jimmy
Connolly OF Georgetown. After Brown
ran his sensational :54 half mile oil
Penn's two mile relay team which broke
the worlds record in the Penn relay car
nival. Robertson decided 10 use Brown
as a half miller and keep him out or
the mile.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
New York Collie Best
Dog in Railway Show
Mrs. M. c. Lunt's Alsted Seed
ley Supremacy on Top.
BY FRANK #. DOLE.


Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD
RAILWAY, N. J.. May 2o.-The annual
specially show of the Collie Club of
America, held here to-day on the estate
of e. c. Lunt. had an entry of sixty
seven collies, making 1t the largest show
this club has given. Or. o. p. Bennett
of Washington, ILL.,. proved himself a
capable judge, and after awarding the
prizes in each class gave his reasons for
his placing.
The special for the best collie in the
show was won by New York dog, Mrs.
Nj. c. Lunt's Alsted Seedley Supremacy.
He was In wonderful form. The win
ming dog was Alsted Mountianshannon
Lapis Lazuli, also owned by Mrs. Lunt.
The winning bitch was Charles A.
Boyer's Philadelphia. Pa, Mountainside
Magnetic, a sable and white. The re-
serve winning bitch was the black and
tan Alstead Meadowhead Thelma.
The summaries:
PUPPIEs-Mr. and Mrs George waite's syi-
van. first: II. II. Shields Bergmont Ben
ming, second; Jefferson White Collie Ken
NovIcE-H. II. Shields Bcrgmont Benn,ng
first; Roger McGinley'J Sir Rowdy second !;
Or. III. p. Bolich's Hector ArInistice Boy,
AMERICAN BRED-pinewood Kennels Pine
wood Puzzler. INST: Mr., and Mrs. Albert
Payson Teehune's Sunnybank Sigurd, Sec
ond; Mrs. John G. Miners Theanoouen
Talisman, third
LIMIT (sabie and white)-Pinewood Ken
nels' Pinewood Puzzler. first. Jefferson
White Collie Kennels Jefferson Legion.
second: DIR. II. r. Dolichs Hector Armis-
tice Boy third.
LIMIT (Any Other Color)-Roger McGinley's g
Sir Rowdy. first; Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Payson Terhunes Sunnybank Gray Dawn.
second
OPEN (Bue Merle)-Alsted Kennels Alsted
Mountainshannon Lapis Lazuli. first; Al
sted Kennels Alsted Blue Peter. second p.
Tully,s Sarsfield Blue Mont. third.
OPEN fTri-Color)-P. Tuly,s Sarsfield War
rior. first: Roger McGnley's Sir Rowdy.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
Strength in Field Events
Makes Penn Squad Hopeful
Quakers Expect to Beat Last
Years Showing.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
collegiate championship hopes to have
not altogether been sidetracked and
Coach Lawson Robertson intends to
lead fighting squad of track and field
specialists to Cambridge next weekend
finished fourth with total Of 1915 points
and fully expects to do better next
Saturday.
Having disposed OF Dartmouth In a
dual meet and lost TO Cornell. the Red
and Blue is rounding out an intensive
training program at the William Penn
Charter School in Queen Lane. as Frank
lin Field is torn UP. This is itself some
what OF handicap as the athletes have
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

with "a goals for IS games. caging the
ball in every game. He led the team in
scoring. in football, continuing to play
q, arter. This season he is leadoff bats
man. hitting above 400.
For the last two years Dooley has won
the 80 and 100 yard events in swimming
races at Long Beach. making % sec
onds and minute 2 seconds for the re-
spective distances. In 1918 he won the
Junior fancy diving contest at Asbury
Park In 1920 he won the gymnastic
title in the 125 pound class at the East
ern District Turn Verein. At the an
nual football meet held at Ebbets Field
in 1921 Dooley received first prize for
the forward pass.
That his classmates think highly Of
Eddie may be gathered from the fact
that for four years he was the president
of each successive class.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
Doubleheader for Giants.

P1TTsBURoH, May 2o.-officials of the
Pittsburgh National League club last
night announced that the postponed
games with the New York Giants of
Thursday and Friday will be played
here Monday, July "a. as a double
header. The date. open on the local
schedule, had been set aside for the
Boston Americans, but this game has
been cancelled
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
Coach Restores Player
Physicians Called Dead

n ToNRoE. Iowa, May 2o.-
MI Coach Tommy Ryan of the
V L Des Moines Catholic Acad-
emy brought Albert Wilwerding, right
fielder. back from the dead" after
a liner hit the lad over the heart.
Physicians found no heart beat and
he was declared to be dead.
Coach Ryan sent the injured boys
teammates to the gymnasium and
insisted on trying first aid methods.
After an hours artificial respiration
the boy commenced breathing and
physicians declare he has an ex-
cellent chance to recover.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
Schoolboy Tennis.

George washington defeated Evande,
Chllds at Arrowhead courts yesterday by .
matches 20 7. The summaries:
StNGLES-Baker, Washington, defeated
Ginsberg. Evander, O., 8-4; Leonard
Washington. defeaed Maychaw, Evander
g.. T--5: Anchef. Evander, defeated kadel
burg Washington. G--i Go
DOUBLES-oates and Garter. Washington
defeated Gall and Leonard. Evander. 81
e..
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.
For mre-pa..euser Cars.

FOR hire or seasons contract. Buick 1921 {:
hire rate $3.50 an hour; owner drives.
FALKENBERG. Cypress 408i.
LATEST type landauiet. monthly: expert
uniformed chauffeur: reference. HORN,
Circle 1OaS.
PACKARD twin six limousine, equipped
Westinghouse absorbers: monthly. SCAN
on Circs 1924.
WALSH Auto service. Marmons exclusively
reasonable. hour. day or week. 40J Van
derbllt av.. nrooklyu. Phone Prospect FS..
PACKARD twin 9. limousine, like hew.
monthly; owner drives. SCTiMEELk.
Rhinclandcr ESQ.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
ROD AND GUN.
STEAMER JOHN GULLY

Leaves Battery Thurs. sat. q Sunday May
IS, 20. 21 for Fishing Banks, 8 A. NJ. Spe-
cial accommodations for ladies. Bait. tackle
aud restaurant on board.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

AUTOMOBILE AUCTION.
VAN TAssEL & rEARNEY
Established 1850.
126-12s East 18th st.
TUESDAY. MAY %.
AT IL O'CLOCK NOON.
This sale will comprise a great many
Measure and business cars, the property OF
different consignors.
Special mention OF the following is or
THREE MOTOR TRUCKS. VAN BODIES,
3ik 10 Q tons, fully equipped; been used
right up TO the present
Automobile auctions every Tuesday and
Friday.
l.. II. DUNKLEY, Auctioneer.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

Morris defeated stuyvesant nj Arrowhead
courts Yesterday by matches to .. The
summaries:
SlNGLES-Gieichman stuyvesant defeated
Epatein. Morris. G-3. 60, T-5: Stein.
Stuyvcsant defeated Schwartz. Morris. G--f
Ga: Getenck Morris. defeated Neikin.
Stuyvesant, 2-6, TO, G-4
DOuBLES-Haimowitz and Hirshorn. Morris
defeated Miles and coley. stuyvesant CO,
4-6. to.
Clinton defeated Townsend al the Notlelt
courts yesterday by matches 10 .. The
summaries:
sINGLES-Hess. Clinton. defeated Matthews.
Townsend. Ga 0-3: Weisman. Townsend
defeated Casho.itz. Clinton. 81. co: Nc
Guirc Townsend. defeated Gibbs. Clinton.
0--2, 6--t.
DoUBLES-Alder and Fits. clinton. defeated
Gittlcr and Rosenberg. Townsend, o-5. 81.