davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-31
Busy Winter Ahead
for Sports With RACQUET

five month period of indoor racquet
sport--teni Is, racquets. court tennis
squash tennis and squash racquets--dur-
Ing which New York VIII be by far the
most active center, opens to-day with the
metropolitan Glass b squash tennis team
championship, in which nine clubs will be
engaged until late In January. Squash
tennis, In competitive way, will have
the field to Itself until December. when a
worlds championship match between the
professional title holder. Jock Soutar,
and his british challenger. Charles Will
liams. introduces racquets play for the
season.
The first tennis event win be the jun
Tor national indoor championship to be
held at the Seventh Regiment Armory
during Christmas. This will be followed
by interclub tennis matches In other To-
cal armories. by the women's invitation
tournament at the Heights Casino, which
annually attracts the leading players in
the East; by the womens metropolitan
championship at the Seventh Regiment
and the mems national title event, also
at the Park avenue armory.
The New York herald., 1922-10-31
Latonia Results.

FIRST RACE-Purse 81 400: claiming; three
yysar-ods an and upward SIX fur'ongs; Ran
won; Beg Pardon. 1os tMooneyl. $3.50.
$3.50. second; Lugs. l05 tE. POOH. So.
third third Tine ~ 20 ssratc1ed-col srs
Abiaze, Ruby. Inquisition. Fox. Bullion. and
SECOND RAcE-Purse $500; maidens:
Owens. sli:7o. $500 and 50 so. won
Prince TIL Til. Ito tGarner) $3.50 and
$40 second; Lucky Run. 40 tConnOlly) i.
THIRD RAcE-Purse 81 400: claiming; three
teenth: Tony Bean. 1o5 (stutts), s14.5o.
(Ralls). $3.50 and $3.50, second; Black
Thong, los tBroshers), $3.50. third. Time.
1:i7 3-5. scratched-parnley, Al straus.
Twinkle Blue, The wit, Tulsa.
FOURTH RACE-Purse 81 GOO. allowances
three-year-olds and upward. six furongs
pndar Peel, 1o7 &c. POOH $3.50. $500 and
$3.50 and s5.io. second; Isosceles, 1oi
(Owens). S8.7O, third. Time, 1.12.
cratched-Widgeon.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse 81 600; three-ycar-olds
Treasurer. 90 fowens). $40, 81 and out.
won Sway. 110 (Swart). $3.50 and out.
sfS r Gse Eash s as 80 9q
cnda, McGondwin.
SIXTH RACE-Purse s1.5o0; claiming: two
year-olds; Six furlongs: Guest Of Honor,iio
Away. 106 (Ralls). $50 and $3.50. second;
Romping Mary. $500. third Time :12 4-5
Manicure Maid, Dearie. Lierre. Soldier H.,
Little Ann. Miss Meise, Taylor Hay. Power
and Margaret Ware also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse $1,000: for three
year-olds and upward. One mile and a
sixteenth: Kewpie O'Neil. 106 (Swart).
$.1.70. $500 and $40. won. Jouett, 110
(Garner), $500 and $3.50. second; Baig-
neur. 106 (Mooney) $3.50, thted. Time,
] AS As. Uncle velo. Tulalip. Blarney
Stone. Coyne. Easteside. Maximao and
Woodtrap also ran.
The New York herald., 1922-10-31
Referee Disqualifies Boxer
for Biting His Opponent
Campi Forgets He Has Hands
and Uses Teeth.

What was to have been a twelve
round bout between Frankie Sweeney
and Henry Campi, two local boxers,
ended In the fourth round In the Broad
way Exhibition Association las night
when Campi was disqualified by the ref
cree for biting.
Sweeney was giving his opponent a
severe drubbing when suddenly in the
final round Campi locked Sweeney's
tight arm under his arm and proceeded
TO dig his teeth into the flesh of
Sweeney's arm. Sweeney let out a howl
and beckoned to the referee, who pried
apart the boxers.
In the other contest OF twelve rounds
Jimmy Kelly was given the Judges de-
cision over Soldier Bartfield. Kelly
fioored his rival in the seventh and
eleventh rounds. Bartfield was the ag-
gressor up until the time he was sent
TO the canvas. Bartfeld weighed $50
pounds, and Kelly. 143.
The New York herald., 1922-10-31
Match Goes Fffty-four Holes.

After two previous unsuccessful at
tempts. which carried them to Belle
claire and to Van Cortlandt, Frank
Nowland and Hiram Serine yesterday
managed to reach n definite result in
their match in the presidents cup
tournament of the New York Newspaper
Golf Club. Taking advantage of the
outing Of the scribes at the Westches-
ter-Biltmore Country Club, the pair
once more aired their private feud when
Nowland finally won on the home green
by sinking his putt for 5, while his
opponent after overrunning with his
first missed coming back. Nowland was
in receipt OF five strokes on the round,
but he had used them all up before play
ing the last hole.
In the medal play Serine and Nowland
tied for second low net. the former will
Sill, SO and the latter with 100-17, SO.
Martin Moore was the leader with a
card Of 1923, 70. Play was over this
long course.
The New York herald., 1922-10-31
JOHNSON AND VIDAS
IN COMBAT TONIGHT
Hard Hitting Youngsters Who
Pay Little Attention to
Scientific Work.

Floyd Johnson and Joe vidas. who Will
meet in combat tonight at the Pioneer
Sporting CLUB, both possess quality
that earns the gratitude of those who
like to see boxing contests. Both are
combative and do not attach any special
importance to thumps on the chin so
long as they regain their feet before the
count Of ten has been completed. Nef-
ther Johnson nor Vidas is noted for clev-
er sparring, and therefore they do not
drag out contest with tiresome side-
stepping and blocking. Each enters the
ring with determination to settle the
question OF individual supremacy" as
Philadelphia Jack oBrien was wont to
put it. and to settle 1t as quickly as pos
siple.
It goes without saying that the on
lockers do not engage in idle conversa-
tion during the time that Johnson and
Vidas are in the ring, for the action In
the ring is so rapid as to distract atten-
tion from any other subject.
The men are we'll matched physically,
each standing fully six feet and weigh
Ing 200 pounds. johnson has the advan-
tage In tactics, and certainly can hit as
hard as Vldas does Under the circtIm-
stances, 1t looks arr though the Pacific
Coast heavy should be returned the win
ner although he Is likely to have a
stormy voyage before anchoring in the
port of victory. Silent Puryear, a negro
light heavyweight, who is slated to meet
Joe DeCosta. a 200 pounder will exhibit
more boxing skill than. anyone else on
the program, and he combines hitting
with his science. He defeated DeCosta
in a sensational six round bout a week
ago and should repeat tonight.
Those who follow the trend Of pugil-
istic form are inclined to select the aged
but virile Britton as the winner of to-
morrow nights contest in Madison
Square Garden. Britton Is 81 years OF
age, but his brain Is still young and his
head and muscles coordinate perfectly.
He may have deteriorated in the last
few months more than Is suspected but
he has SO frequently upset predictions of
defeat and dethronement that few DER
sons are willing to engage in prophecy
ing his downfall
Walker unquestionably is one Of the
strongest youngsters in pugilism, an
he carries heavy shot in either ha-
Yet he has been baffled by less ski
boxers than Britton, and it seem
likely that the champion will stri
colors to the Jerseyman.
The New York herald., 1922-10-31

BOARD were eating the bait for lunch. He
remarked TO one OF the passenge,s who bad
lou tour sinkers and was buying the fifth
IRON! the captain. What are you doing, eat
angler mixed the sinlers with the baIt
Whitley" Whitehead. who was one OF the
anglers on board, received more than thirty
ccnSer cells from passengers who caught
them and did not care to uso them. Wien
asked what he was going to do with eli the
ellis. he said gaily. They are for the three
cats that have home"
The first prize was won by William Beth
ON, who caught twelve pound hake: he
algo had three other good sized fish. Second
Prize was won by DIR. A. II. Forshay. who
captured Sn eleven pound hake. Some of
the high look anglers were Frank Bethom
IL blacks; Henry Bcthom. IS blacks: T.
schubert. IL blacks and Albert Muller ia
blacks. Tho fish averaged In weight from
one to twelve pounds Two cod were taken
Mt the Seventeen Fathoms.
vERITAS.
The New York herald., 1922-10-31
Pancho Villa Gets Verde.
Over Wallace in PhiIadelphia

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 30.--Pancho Villa.
American flyweight champion. II, his
first appearance here. won fiom Patsy
Wallace of this city in eight rounds at
the Olympia tonight
Villas sharpshooting rights and iefts
were too much for Wallace, who put up
a stubborn defense and gritty battle.
There were no knockdowns and five of
the eight rounds went to the Filipino.
Villa hit harder blows and aimed truer
than Wallace. Philadelphians were
Unanimous in agreeing that Villa is
real champion.
In the semi-windup Battling Leonard
of this city defeated Mike Moran OF
Pittsburgh.
The New York herald., 1922-10-31
Squash Tennis Title Play
to Require Three Months
Schedules Announced for
Met Team Journeys.

It will take three months to complete
the metropolitan squash tennis team
championships In Class A and B accord
ing to the schedules announced yester-
day by the national association Five
teams. Yale Club. Harvard Club, Prince
ton Club. Columbia Club and Crescent
Athletic Club are the contestants for the
Glass title now held by Harvard.
In class Z conditions also call for
seven men teams. Nine clubs are en-
tered, the list comprising Yale. Harvard.
Princeton and Columbia graduate clubs
New York Athletic Club, Montclair Ath-
letic Club, d. K E. Club. Heights Casino
and Crescent Athletic Club. Play in
Glass B opens to-day in two divisions
the winners of which will meet late In
the season In title match. The sched-
ule follows:
CLASS A.
NOVEMBER 1s-Columbia at Yale and Har-
ward at Crescent; 23-Crescent at Prince
ton and Yale at Harvard.
DECEMBER 7-Princeton at Harvard and
Crescent at Columbia: i4-Princeton at
Yale and Harvard at Columbia: 21-Yale at
Crescent and Columbia at Princeton: 2S-
Yale at Crescent and Columbia at Harvard.
JANUARY 11-Princeton at Crescent and
Harvard at Yale; 1S-Harvard at Prince
ton and Columbia at Crescent: 25-Yale at
Princeton and Columbia at Harvard.
FEBRUARY l-CreScent at Yale and Prince
tor at Columbia.
CLASS B-TIRsT sfCTIoN.
OCTOBER 31-D. X E. at Princeton and
Crescent at Columbia
NOVEMBER 14-Princeton at Crescent and
D. X. E. at Columbia: 21-D. K. e. at
Crescent and Princeton at Columbia.
DECEMBER 12-Pfinceton at d. K. r. and
Columbia at Crescent: 19-Crescent at
Princeton and Columbia at d. x. E.: &C.
Crescent at ID. K. Il. and Columbia at
Princeton.
CLASS B-sECoND SECTION.
OCTOBER 3i-Montclair at N. Y. A. o.
NOVEMBER l-Yale at Heights Casinos g.
Harvard at N. Y. A. G. and Montclair at
Heights Casino; I'm. Y. A. G. at Yale
and Montclair at Harvard; 21-Montclair at
Yale and Harvard at Heights Casino.
DECEMBER 5-N. Y. A. g. at Heights
Casino and Yale at Harvard; 12-Casino at
Yale and Montclair at n. Y. A. c.: 10
N. Y. A. G. at Harvard and Montclair at
Heights Casino; 26-Yale at N. Y. A. G. and
Montclair at Harvard.
JANUARY 2-Montclair at Yale and Heights
Casino at Harvard; 9--Heights Casino at
n. Y. A. G. and Harvard at Yale.
The New York herald., 1922-10-31
Billiard Results

Ralph Greenleaf, worlds pocket bill
lard champion, yesterday defeated
Maj. H. w. White In both sessions OF
the opening block of their 500 point con-
test at the Ambassador Academy. The
title holder won the afternoon game, 1875
to 81, and took the night tilt. 125 TO 9s.
Greenleaf had high run of 81, while
Whites best string was 4S.
In the playoH for fourth and fifth
places in the three cushion tournament
In Jack Doyle's room last night, George
Barton triumphed over Joseph Clancy,
20 to FL In thirty-five innings. Herbert
Mckay Will meet James Rose in play
off tonight for first and second places
In the continuation Of the amateur
balklfne tournament in progress In Law
Ter Brothers room in Brooklyn. Sidney
Brussel last night defeated Charles j.
Steinbugler. $50 to 129, In twenty-four
innings. The victor returned high run
OF 29, while Steinbugler's best efforts
nctted him 1G.
The final of the rapid fire three
cushion amateur handicap tournament
was decided last night in the Rational
Recreation. Manhattan. last night, with
II. o. Grant taking first prize.
George Clark and Arthur Turk were
the victors last night in the Eastern
professional pocket billiard champion
ship tournament which is being decided
In the Fourteenth Street Academy. Clark
won from L. Brill 1875 TO 1913. while
Turk disposed of Charles Harmon, 125
to 81.
Louis A. Servatius defeated Edward
McGill, $50 to 14S, in the interboro
class amateur 1872 balkline cham
pienship tournament in the Rational
Recreation. Brooklyn, last night.
The New York herald., 1922-10-31
Scholastic Athletics

Evidently Jack Lord has decided that
the slight concussion of the brain suf-
fered in the football game with Flush
ing, and from which he recovered last
week. has put him into better condition
than he was before the injury. 1t was
understood that the Erasmus Hall ath-
letic star would not play football again
this year, and would devote himself to
swimming, the sport in which he first
became prominent. Lord not only swan
last Saturday morning. lettering the
seasons tournament mark at fifty yards.
but prevailed upon Coach Dick Elliffe
to send him into the second half Of
the contest that afternoon with Cen
tral High School OF Newark. and he
appeared as good as he was at any
time since the season opened.
Erasmus Halls display OF fight
against the supposedly superior Central
eleven may have been caused by the
approach of the Manual Training con-
test. and the fact that the Buff and
Blue had been held to 6 to 6 tie
by Commercial. while Manual had
trounced the same school TO 2. Eras-
mus's victory over Central Is a note
worthy effort. The Newarkers had won
nine games and lost one last year in
scoring 21S points to 23 for opponents.
The increase in the membership OF
the Manhattan College freshman class
has led the yearlings of that college to
organize a basketball team of their
own. Some likely looking players from
scholastic ranks are the Meenan brothers
from Manhattan Prep, Knapp from De
La Sale Institute. Mulligan from Column
~ a.
Prep.
Two touchdowns on two successive
seconds is a record which John Ordway.
quarterback of Berkshire School, re-
Gently made in a game with Paving
School. John. who Is n son OF DR..
Clarence Ordway OF Winchester. Mass.
former Yale half miller. caught the kick
off at the start Of the second half OF
the match. and raced through the
Pawllng team for touchdown. on
the kickoff Immediately following the
tally. Ordway received the ball and
again traversed almost the entire length
Of the field for another touchdown.
Pawllng has n good team, making Ord
way's performances all the more re-
marlsable Manual Training beat Paw
ling TO 0.
Bobby Parlss. Poly Prep's quarterback
and captain last year. has been elected
20 lead the Williams College freshman
football team. AL Bell, Parks's team
mate at Poly, is also a member OF the
Purple freshman eleven.
In the year until the 1923 scholastic
football season rolls around N. IT.
Singer, new coach OF Bushwick High
Schools first football team in Ave years.
hopes TO form n firm foundation for q
good team. Sixty students have an
swered the call for candidates and
practice has been Instituted three days
week Singer Is not new TO the game.
He played at Townsend Harris and
G. C ". Y. and while in the army was
member Of the 305th Infantry eleven
for two years. He. has also been an
instructor Of football in the army.
The New York herald., 1922-10-31
GET BENTLEY FROM ORIOLES AND FOUR PLAYERS
Another Incision in
Bill Tilden's Finger

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. so-win-
lam T. Tilden I'd. national ten
mis- champion. was reported
improved to-day following a second
incision in the middle finger OF his
right hand, which became infected
last week. DR.. H. b. Swartiey said
that 1t would be three or four weeks
before It could be known positively
whether the finger would be perma-
nently affected.
The New York herald., 1922-10-31

WHITE PLAINS, Oct. 30--Gene Sar-
Aezen. national open and professional
Epf champion, was exonerated by Cor
oner Edward Fitzgerald tonight Of
blame IN connection with the death OF
Luke Robinson, which resulted Saturday
from injuries received last Tuesday
when he was run down by the titlehold-
er's automobile. After the testimony OF
several witnesses had been taken the
Coroner decided not 20 hold Sarazen.
who wrecked a new car IN trying to
avoid the accident.
The New York herald., 1922-10-31
R CD AND GUN NE VS.
Fishcrman's Halloween Song.

Fisherman's Halloween Song.
By HY. JULIUS.
Oh. now comes round the time Of year,
While harvest days are done,
When Ancient Druids came to hear
To altar fires at home
Flames that from sacred cmber pranced
With fairy sparks and might,
Each year to make home firesides dance
With fire OF sacred light.
Those flames are little fairies now
or Joy and hope and light.
Goblins and spirits from forest giades
That tickle us tonight
awe wisely go a-fishing now,
Where wild dark waters flow
Snatched gleamy elves from slippery stone.
Bring natures goblin glow.
Wild breakers magic witches hide,
Who's current radio sound
Bring broadcast comfort TO our side
To soften earth-rough frown.
Merry we thread forests unknown.
Gaily greet fairies there.
Joyous we follow elfns home,
Glad share again their fare
The New York herald., 1922-10-31
Billy De Foe Gets Decision
Over Brown at Fairmon,

: Billy De Foe st. Paul featherweight,
gained the decision over Mickey Brown
of the East Side in one sided twelve
round bout at the opening show of
the New Fairmont A. c. last night.
Carl Duane, the hard hitting Bronx
featherweight, stopped Leon Alexander
In the second round. Duane connected
with right to the jaw and his oppo-
nent took the count.
The New York herald., 1922-10-31
JOCK HUTCHINSON,
Former American Holder of British Open Golf
ON THE LAW OF THE LINKS


Rule l6 When the balls lie within
the option of either the
shall
lie lifted
ball
similar that which
PROBLEM OF THE WAGON.
into called
claims he had right to play the ball from where
4 as a o
insists that he would have back
L n he
'copyrish@ 1922 Ey the Bell Syndicate Incl
The New York herald., 1922-10-31
Cooney Whips Curry.

In an all star performance Jimmy
Cooney last night received the judges
decision over Willie Curry in a twelve
round bout in the Brighton Boxing
Club, Port Richmond, Staten Island. In
another twelve round contest Jimmy
Murphy and Jack Hausner boxed a
draw.
The New York herald., 1922-10-31
That Booking Agency Has
the Boxers Guessing Some
The Caulifower Gentry Scent Trust and Are Afraid
the Philanthropists May Drive Their Managers
Into the Poorhouse
ny w. o. SrcGEEHAN.

the point that the establishment of the
agency might be regarded as the begin
ming OF fight trust. Box Car McGinty,
a rising young lightweight. who hopes
20 get q booking when the new agency
Is in working order, was asked IL he
would regard the agency as trust.
"rrust?. Nav Nobody is going to trust
them guys" he replied.
The New York herald., 1922-10-31
Schaefer at DaIy's Room.

Jake Schaefer, the champion billiard
fist. will commence practice tomorrow
afternoon az Maurice Dalys. Ie will
play a series of exhibitions with Ben
saylok. champion OF the Pacific coast.
The New York herald., 1922-10-31
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

TWO handsome saddle horses, sound and
gentle; horses et Spring valley, N. "
apply EUGENE II. TOWER. INC. 311
Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-10-31
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX,

Abbey & Imbrie. "a Chambers. Whsle. No bait
Baumann. 22a2 % av., 10th II. Eiddlers.
Baumann. John. 37f West 125th st.
Becher. $40 T.. 3ith 81. Tel. Murray Hill 2G25.
Brunner. Wash Mkt.Ti7433 cort. Helgranites.
Coe. Alpheus. 81 w. 125th st. Tackle only.
Davera. II Cortlandt st. Tackle
Devega. 2s John st. at our
Davega, s31 broadway. stores.
bsysss. bs vega II II e e. 40 FAN =, nsl. II
Dirkes, 73a 9th av. Tel. 10103 Circle.
putil. John. 1923 w. 42d st. Tel. L'acre 0c37.
Fuchs. H.. 52 1st av. Orch. .093G. Bait&rddiers
Gutenberg, 252t sth av.. 135th. NJ gside 5O75.
Gordon, 2i27 Amst'd'm av., iG5th. No bait.
Gross. sth av. & atth st. Second hand tackle.
Hanover, NJ. 1888 Park av. Tackle and bait.
Hirsch. 900 Amst I'm ev. Tel. Riverside 4ei
Hochgraef. 3OT Il. 34th st. Tel vanbit g350
Isaacs. II s., Go. .2i36 sth av.130t st.. No bait.
Kellerman. 3030 Sd av.. t5Gth ST. Tel.Mei 1853
Klrtiand's. s6 Chambers. Tickle Holgramiies.
I.cviten's, J5i Il. 13sth: T'kie. bait. Mel. 39sa.
Macy, R.H.& Co, Inc, B'way q attn No bait.
Martens. Fred "a sthav Tiki &bait. Tel. Chei 1854
Metropolitan Hdw. Co, Church 4 vesey sts.
Mills, VIM. Sons. p Park pi. Barclay 65ss.
Ogivy, r. Co.. 20 Chambers st. No bait.
pollmeni. 1856 Bleeckar. cor. Perry No bait.
Ref, J. H., 100 Sd nv. Tackle only
Reingold III Sth hv.. 10Th 81. Tackle q bait.
Richman,J j.. ,2423 I'd av., 125th st. Tel.Har.7sis
Rogers Peet Co.. Bway g. 18th ST. 1 Tackle
Rogers Pect Co., 18th av. at 4lst st. ' stores.
Rosenbaum, 3G2 II. 13Sth. n. L. station.
Schubach&Son ,3012 Sd av. rhbth). Tei. Nell 1874
echoverling. DAILY & Gales, ,a02 B'way No bait
Eilverstein, H.. $50 w n0th st. Tel Col. sT27.
vom Hofe. ". q Co.. ~ Fulton ~. Tackle only
voniengerite& Dctmold. Inc. ,349Mad.av. Tickle.
WALL. O. ITO 1st av., mr.. 10th st. 1897 Orch
The New York herald., 1922-10-31
KENNELS.

GERMAN police dog. imported. male, pedi-
greed: full grown, II months old: suitable
for large estate. Sunset 74o2.
The New York herald., 1922-10-31
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN

Raft & Tackle, 2ec wyckoff nv. Tel. 32ff E'vs
Doering, 564 Liberty av. Tel. Glenmore agai.
1ohnson' Johns ny p. 70 wyckoff av. Tel. I cepn 1sy
Kingston Tickle Co.. 14n0 Fulton ST. 1908 LAT.
Marsters, y. f.. 90 Court ri. Tel. 6844 Tri' gle.
Michaelson. III. H.. 1874 Bcdd av. No bait.
Michselson, N. L., ai4 broadway. No bait.
Morris. 1851 Fulton ST., Reid av. 1885 Bedfs d
)toeper. III Woodward av. TACKLE only
Bchaaf, 100 Tiatbush sv. Tel. 23fp steriins.
Schebler. r.. 2Ji Wyckoff av. Tel. 1887 Ev'G'
Slote. $40 Flushing av. Tel 4S16 siagg
Sprung. 2TG1 Atlantic av. Tel. 5S7S Glenmors
vochringcr. .I2s5 Myrtle av. Ev'gresn 73s5W.
OUT OF TOWN.
The New York herald., 1922-10-31
A Companion of Nehf.

There Is no question that Bentley is
ready TO jump right In and take his reg
ular turn In the box for the Giants Art
Nehf who has been the lone left handler
OF the New Yorks since Rube Benton
went away. now win have little south
paw companion Mike Cvengros. who
came to- the Giants from Little Rock
last month. also is left handed and viii
JOIN the competition.
Y Last season Bentley hit twenty-five
hSpe runs. got 100 runs and 21e hits
and stole six bases. He played in 153
games. He did even better inf1s21. when
he led the International I'm hitting, with
an average OF .412, crashed out twenty
four home runs, got 246 hits and 1922
runs and stole ten bases-all that in
f44 games. AS a pitcher he won twelve
and lost one--so he has dropped only
two games In two years. Ever since Jack
came TO the Orioles he always has been
up with the hitting leaders. well beyond
the 300 mark
Bentley viii report to the training
camp along with Jimmy O'CoEneil, the
$4,000 beauty from San Francisco. who
will enter the lists for center field II
looks like n lively battle IN the spring
camp.
The New York herald., 1922-10-31
ROD AND GUN.
Fishing TackIeand Bait

Dealers who not, sell live bait lave the
words tackle -nly'' or mo bait" fbliovinv
their names. List appears Tuesdays Thurss
DAYS and rnturdays.
The New York herald., 1922-10-31

fGreentree Stable Westmont Stable entry.
fRancocas Stable entry
sThree pounds claimed for rider,
Rive pounds apprentice allowance claimed
The New York herald., 1922-10-31

wsishan. .H..7i7 Hack'ck pix. rd.. w .Hoboksn
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-20
The Pneumonia Month,

March is typical pneumonia
month and usually gives high rate
of mortality for the disease. After a
long and hard winter, the system
loses much of its resistance and peo-
pie grow careless. When every cold
no matter how slight, is given prompt
and intelligent attention, there is
much less danger of pneumonia. 1t
should be borne in mind that pneu-
monia is a germ disease and breeds
in the threat. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is an expectorant and cleans
out the germ ladened mucus and not
only cures a cold but prevents it's
resulting in pneumonia. 1t is pleasant
to take. Children take it willingly. M