davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-11

Harry Payne Whitney was at Empire
City track yesterday afternoon to see
his two fillies Cresta and Twaddle run
in the Demoiselle stakes, and when they
finished fret and third. respectively, In
the 5000 stake he waxed enthusiastic
over the two fillies and then began to
laud his great three-year-old colt
Whiskaway, winner of the $4,000 special
race at Latonia and twice conqueror
Of the mighty Norwich.
Asked II he thought Whiskaway could
beat Grey Lag he answered In the at
firmative without hesitation and added
that he would be glad to meet Harry
F. Sinclair's four-year-old In q match
race. James Butler owner of the
Yonkers track. said he would be glad
to stage a sweepstakes which would re-
suit In practically a match between the
two colts and asked Mr.. Whitney what
purse should he offer. Amy amount
You like" replied Mr.. Whitney. Asked
If $4,000 would suit him, he said:
Certainly! 5000 would be enough for
me"
Mr.. Butler said he would add at least
$4,000 and then had one of his secre-
taries go in quest Of Sam Hildreth,
trainer for Mr.. Sinclair. Hildreth
agreed to have his colt race Whiskaway
age, which would make Grey Lag carry
126 and Whiskaway 116. Mr.. Whitney
was informed of Hildreth's answer and
said the conditions suited him and that
he would talk with Jimmy Rowe, his
trainer last night and let Mr.. Butler
know this morning whether or not the
match was on.
If Rowe says the colts all right
the race will take place on July %.
The Demoiselle Stakes was the fea-
ture Of the card. 1t brought together
eight highly tried fillies. Cresta was
considered the best of the lot, but
there was a doubt about her breaking
with her field. When she raced at Bel
mont Park she displayed terrific speed.
but she was unruly at the barrier and
always Jagged when the flag went
down. Yesterday she broke with her
field and raced along under restraint
close behind the pace set by Walter J.
Salmon's Ell Dorado until nearing the
homestretch. There Penman gave her
her head and she bounded to the front
and won easily by two lengths. Harry
+. Sinclair's Suweep was second and
Twaddle, the winners stablemate, was
third. similar distance behind Suweep.
Walter ]. Salmon's Vigil won the
opening event from smart band Of
Juveniles In thrilling finish. At the
judges only his head was In front of
Harry +. Sinclair's Satellite, whose
head was only an inch or two in front
of High Chief. Mrs. Payne Whitney
started a colt In this event which dis
played tremendous burst Of speed, but
ran green and met with bad luck He
Is Moonraker by Broomstick and Alster
Cress The veteran Jimmy Rowe had
The New York herald., 1922-07-11

doubles In the grass court tennis cham
pionships to-day. After defeating Hadi
and, Rutnam Of India, 2-6, 6-3. 6-3,
3-6, Ga, they defeated Captain H. s. L..
Barclay and r. c. Wertheim, Ga. S-6.
6-3. 6-.
In the mems doubles. third round. J.
o. Anderson and Randolph Lycett de-
feated p. M. Dawson and T. M. Mavros
Rordato In five set match. ST. 15-1a
6-3. 81, TO The losers lobbed In
brilliant fashion. sending skyward a
succession of smashed balls until Lycett
or Anderson drove out Of court or into
the net. Anderson clearly demonstrated
again that he was.not at his best as a
considered lucky to come through, due
largely to Lycetts magnificent work.
j. Brugnon and NJ. Dupont, the French
doubles by d. /. c. Norton, South
Africa. and H. Roper-B Barrett. England.
SO. S--S, 60. 2-6, 6A.
and Miss Kathleen McKane, England,
defeated wertheim and Mrs. Lambert
Chambers. England, 6-3. 6-3.
In the third round Of the mems
doubles J. Brugnon and NJ Du Pont,
France. defeated ]. B. Gilbert and c. r.
Sherwell. England. s-s. 6-3. 6-3, s-1
A. @. Watson and J. Washer, Belgium
defeated Eltringham and Timdell
Green. England, GO, 64. 6--4.
In women's doubles Miss Kathleen
McKane and Mrs. Stokes. England, de.
feated Mrs. Lambert Chambers and
Mrs. Peacock. England. Ga. 3-6. 60.
In the third round of the "All England
plate" which is a sort Of consolation
prize for unsuccessful championship con-
'estants. Jose Alonso Spain, defeated
v w. Asthalter. United States, 6-3.
2-6, rs.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
Australians DeliUeries
Are Too Much for Lycett.

WIMBLEDON, July 10 (Associated
Press) The match which Patterson
won the championship over Lycett to-
day was featured by much more spec
tacular driving than Saturdays semi
final between Patterson and Anderson,
as Lycett returned into play far higher
percentage of Patterson's hurricane SER
vice shots than Anderson. or indeed than
any other opponent of his at Wimble-
don. Moreover Lycett was not broken
up by Pattersons chopping. as was An
derson.
Lycett made numbers OF magnificent
drives down the line against Pattersons
hardest service shots. but at other times
the Australian would send over stream
OF shattering deliveries. He played
even better than on Saturday and made
far fewer errors, but he Us still vulner-
able on the backhand and cuts many
balls into the bottom OF the net For
this reason some observers here consider
he will still be open to a possible sue
cessful attack by Tilden or Johnston.
" seems questionable whether Pat
<trson Is quite as good as he was In
tefg, but watchers Of his game call at
tention to the fact that II is only six
months since he took UP his new back
hand shot
n The Australian went 10 81 In the
first set. after which Lycett retaliated
by brilliantly taking two love games
ona.pf them against Patterson's whirl-
VIM service. This feat aroused great
6nthusiasm among the spectators for
~
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
GRAND CIRCUIT IS
HALTED BY STORM.
Charley Sweet Takes Fort
Meigs Stake for 2:O9 PAGERS
at Toledo.

TOLEDO. Ohio. July 10.-Two COM
pleted races made up the program Of the
first day of grand circuit racing at
Fort Miami track to-day.
They were the Q: :06 trot and 2:09
pace. A storm broke over the park after
onel heat had been run off In each of
the N2:18 trot and 2:09 pace and the
finish Of these two events was post
poned until tomorrow.
Charles Sweet, driven by Erskine. won
the Fort Meigs stake for 2:09 PAGERS.
value $2.6S5, after losing the first heat
to Hal b. After that 1t was easy for
Erskine to repeat his last weeks victory
at North Randall.
In the 2 06 trot. McGregor the Great
took the first heat. Peter June the favo-
rite finished third. In the second heat
Mainlick. which had finished sixth In
the first heat. struck his stride and
came home winner. The third heat
went to David c.. with Mainlick second.
Then with Miss Ellen Todds and Peter
June ruled out David c., Mainlick and
McGregor the Great. contested for hon
ors in the fourth heat with the victory
going to David c.
The fastest time of the season was
hung up In the 2 :05 pace. when Grace
Direct negotiated the mile In 2:02h.
The summarizes:
o.o6 TRoT-TwO IN THREE HEATS;
PURSE 81 900.
David ", b. g.. by Porto Rico :,
MsIniies. 1SR' blk. &. BY iMa.inie.f
E MseGresop the Great. b. h.. BY
Peter the Great CCox). x)...;....:;
Miss Ellen Todd, b. m. by Todd
Peter afN june. as''I. eh. h.. BY Peter ii.
Great (GeerS S............i;'.'.''' 10
Time-2:o :o0N. 2:o4M. 2:oeA. ::oe.
'oNf Three MTtsss Heats: Heats; PTRsE III ssess. -
Charlie Sweet. b. g.. by Directly Boy :,
Hal Bee. b. M. by Hal b. Marvin Marvin
(childsi .......... .........:.. 8 8
Jessie Riggs. b. M. by Argot Hal !,
Henry fap Direct, CHI, e., by waiter pi- prii.
rect (Palin). ........ ............... 8
Flo Patch. b. M. by Dan Patch /. :,
Esster sse9'Gss Ben, Donso. Bronco Queen. Billy
Wilcox and Lawyer Swift also started.
Time-2:03x. 2:07h. 200.
2:lS TROT-TwO IN THREE HEATS;
PURSE 81 900 UNFINISHED.
Langsey. b. h.. by Dillon Axworthy (Cox).
Jack H.. b. g., by Peter Pilot tGeers).... +. 5
Miss Willoushby. br. M. by Lee Axworthy !.
Justlssima, b. M. by Justice Brooke tMc-
MdHOD) U
Time-2 :0eN.
c:O5 PACE-TwO IN THREE HEATS;
PURSE 81 900 (UNFINISHED).
Grace Direct. b. M. by Walter Direct
r (EarlnB) i
Red Lancelot, b. g.. by Constantine (Wi-
Logan Hedss&ood. b. g.. by Hedgewood :
Boy (McAfahon) ...................... 3
Wanda May, 6. m, by Unknown (Palin).
William, b. h., by Abe J. (Maryin) $3.50. 3
John Henry yulian M and Direct also
started.
Time-2 :O2M.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
Surprises Mark Opening
of AgaWan1 Grass Tourney
Dollar at 1890 Francs
Blurs Suzanne's Triumph

ARIS. July 10 (Associated Press).
Sporting circles here ac-
1 cepted the news of Mile.
Suzanne Lengien's victory over Mrs.
Molla Bjurstedt Mallory with evil
dences of great satisfaction, but
without undue exultation.
"A triumph at tennis does not
quite console us for the spectacle
of the dollar at 12.Sd francs and Is
not worth so much as a good inter-
national loan." says one writer. who
appears to represent the general
sentiment in Paris. but Mile. Leng-
len deserves a fine bouquet when
she returns because she has wiped
out suspicion against French sport
that was unjust If not discourteous."
The New York herald., 1922-07-11

ago. experienced difficulty in eliminat-
ing Charles X. Shaw, who has been a
Rhode Island title holder on and off for
ten or fifteen years. The craft and
accuracy of the veteran were unable to
make much headway In the first set.
which Rice won at 6-1, but In the
second Rice grew overconfident and
found his opponent quick to take ad-
vantage Of his tendency to carelessness.
BY some well timed passing shots and
an effective change Of pace Shaw man.
aged to run into lead of Al, and be-
fore Rice could settle down again to his
best speed the veteran had brought the
scare to So and was within two strokes
of the set. Rice rose to the emergency,
however. and. setting whirlwind pace.
flashed some of the most spectacular
tennis Of the day. Some Of his back
hand cross court passes for earned points
were gems. and his volleying. too. grew
very decisive. Before his speed and ash
Shaw had to yield game after game and
Rice finally placed the set to his credit
at Sc.
The summary:
MEMS sINGLEs-F1Rsr ROUND.
George D. Biddle defeated E. 8. Douglass.
Craig Biddle defeated william DinwoodIe.
E: F. Beagan defeated e. F. Canning. 80.
s. Howard voshen defeated A. A. Cameron.
Frank Mauran. Jr.. defeated R. c. Bass.
George Lambert defeated NJ. w. Jones. e--2.
James Davies defeated clydelJ J. curley. 81.
James d. Ewing defeated Marshall voeme-
man. IS. ca, 6-3
Arthur Ingraham. Sr.. defeated Arthur
Ingraham, Jr.. 6-3. 6-3.
Hoffman Nickerson defeated George F.
Philips Neer defeated John S. Nichoil. 81.
II: T. Homans defeated H. B. Hill. e-a.
Wallace F. johnson defeated v. f. Hook
meyer. 60. 81.
Henry Guild defeated r. Hinckiey. 6-1. e-4.
Carl Fischer defeated M,,s. Neil chapin eS 2
Alex M; psrson. defeated Walter H. Angel.
Josiah wheelwright defeated A. c. oLeary.
william Tilden. zenzo shimizu and Charles
M Wood. Jr.. won by default.
SECOND ROUND.
George D. .Biddle defeated Craig Biddle. Jr..
Craig Biddle defeated e. F. Beagan. 60.
6-1. +t
Nathaniel W. Niles defeated Alex NJ. Per-
'woMEN's sINGLEs-F1RsT ROUND.
Miss Katherine Gardner defeated Miss M.
l.. Hazelton, 6-2, al. t3t
Miss Florence Ballin defeated Miss Ruth
Yerka. Go. 6-2.
SECOND ROUND.
Miss Helen Wills defeated Miss Jacaueline
Green, 60, 6-f
Miss Dorothy Van slyck won from Miss
Glenna Colett by default.
Miss Ellnor w. Holden defeated Miss outran
Hodkinson, Ga, rs.
Mrs. Frank Godfrey defeated Miss Rosamond
Newton, Go, 6-2.
Miss Katherine Gardner defeated Miss Flor
ence Ballin, rs, 3-6, 6-3.
Mrs j. d. Corbiere defeated Miss Dorothy
Neyhart, 6-1, Go.
Miss M strahler defeated Mrs. John Cooke,
Go, Go. tr
Miss Martha Bayard won from Miss Buxton
by default.
Mrs. w. H. Trumbull defeated Miss Isabelle
Mumford. SIS. 6-4.
Mrs. Benjamin F. Briggs defeated Mrs. s.
T. Crawford. 60. 6-1.
THIRD ROUND.
Miss Dorothy Van Slyck defeated Miss e.
W. Holden, 6-3. Ga.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
Whiskaway and Grey Lag
May Meet in Special Race
H. P. Whitney and H. F. Sinclair Agree to Match Great
Colts in Weight for Age Race at Mile and Furlong
at Empire City, July Pup to Jimmy Rowe.
By HENRY ". KING.

charge of him and he made no secret
Of the fact that the colt could fly. AS
a result Moonraker was backed heavily
until he went to the post the favorite
at 2 to !.
Cromwell. the former Cuban cham
pion. turned great big form somer-
sault and won the third from a small
field of platers. He took command at
the start and was never headed. At
the end he was galloping five lengths
In front of Star Court. His race was a
mighty Improvement over his last ef-
fort. But. while he improved. Tribune,
owned by ]. H. Tevis, deteriorated so
much that the stewards voted him off
the turf
On Saturday Tribune met the same
kind OF horses and beat them In a
gallop. Yesterday he couldn't raise
gallop and ran so much below his form
OF Saturday that the officials issued
an order refusing his entry In any more
races during the meeting. He was the
favorite at even money.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11

they could appreciate this clean, hard
hitting type of playing far better than
the expert sparring between Patterson
and Anderson on Saturday. Lycett lost
his chance to win the set in the next
game when he served double fault
with the score at 30-16.
Lycett played an excellent game In
the second set, taking the score to 81
in games and six times going to within
one point Of winning the next game.
Four of the games In the second set
went to deuce seven times, ana IN
each game Patterson finally won out
by making perfect placements after
manauvering Lycett out of position.
In the final set Patterson. having
broken a two-all tie, ran through the
rest of the set with a spectacular burst
of playing, although Lycett continued
TO contest every game until 1t went 10
deuce. but was usually overpowered by
a tremendous drive from the Australian
or a yolIey into an inaccessible corner.
Patterson, however. repeatedly cut back
hand returns into the net and served
several double faults. but accd almost as
many second services.
Molla starts Poorly.
Mrs. Mallory opened the mixed
doubles match In rather bad form, un-
doubtedly feeling very keenly the
nature Of her defeat by the French
champion In the singles finals on satur-
day. She and Mathey. of course, werc
nm against what is probably the finest
mixed doubles partnership that could
be produced anywhere in the world.
Mile. Lenglen, as a volleyer in foursome
matches. is considered equal to any first
class man player
Moreover. O'Hara Wood. her partner.
Is one of the most brilliant net players
ever seen on the courts here. HIS
French partner proved equai 10 tne
magnificent long ,drives OF their oppo-
nents. while the Australian killed all
tho high lobs In sensational fashion.
Mrs. Mallory, as the match progressed,
stood up well against this volleying,
but both the Americans were almost
Invariably In a defensive position on the
court. striving always to pass their
opponents at the net with low shots.
The Americans improved considerably
In the second set, when Mathey adopted
the plan of standing In the left court
near the net when his partner was
serving to O'Hara Wood, also In his
left court This unorthodox position
paid for Mrs. Mallory won her service
games principally because the oppo-
nents almost invariably made their
service returns to Mathey. who, being
an excellent net player, was able to
place his drives completely out Of
reach.
Mrs Mallory, playing the back court.
made some spectacular forehand drives
in the second set. but the issue OF tho
match was never really In doubt, for
the Americans were clearly not In the
Same class as their opponents as
mixed doubles PAN
Mathey and G. C..sCaner. the American
pair. held their place In the mems
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
MOlla and Suzanne Toss
POSieS at Each Other

Special Cable TO
nofS Suzanne Lengen
wv Mrs Mola Of
game: Nov, Mrs Mallory you
could have done in New York last year.
cody Mile Lengen
did to in New York last
This question after
before TO-
she the above Mrs Mai
What It is true? shouldn't If say anything
It, Oh relations
with smile that indicated that thought opponent
place afte the match.
The British tennis fans loud
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
Reach Fourth Round for
Fairfield County Title

STAMFORD, Conn.,. July 10.-Three
third round matches were played in the
Fairfield county tennis championship
singles on the Stamford Yacht Club
court this afternoon. Sherman Man
chester of Greenwich. Stoddard and
Fisher all survived their fourth round
matches In the singles. -
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
WINS TENNIS TITLE-MOLLA is BEATEN AGAIN ENGLAND

knew the place the fish were and we drfted
over the ground. He said II was the mussel
banks. From the moment we dropped lines
We hauled up seabass and such beauties.
Every man on board caught from twenty to
forty. caught eleven seabass and twenty
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
Bass At The KIondIke Banks.

Thursday. my day off. went to Sleeps
head Bay to try my hand at fishing and
boarded the fishing boat Effort. am not An
expert at fishing, but after a little coaching
from Capt. Wrege and his obiiglne mate,
soon mastered the knack of pulling in the
big ones. The high catch was Mr.. Kurtz
with thirty-eisht good sized bass. Mr.. Vim
cent thirty-three. myself with the help of the
mate, thiry: Mr.. Soddc, twenty-five, and
from what could gather We All had our
The New York herald., 1922-07-11

ling and had the prize bass weighing = little
over four pounds. We all decided that II
was an excellent catch and that the pleasant
day was made more pleasant through the
courtesy of the captain. Hurrah for the
Irish boat. the Shamrock.
WIN. ]. FITZPATRICK.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11

T s went up the outside
ouh but for
cloer up.
1gn't s.sfS xSlAPs & sanM a%. Tsls % M @
s' i IT. ssSSssSssf sss OPT High E Gigs s Place sn
bak.reh m ana nd wa, we'll
542 FIFTH a ACE Lively Purse
Owner and trainer good ' Won In
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

years. fine hurdior; cost 500. will sacrifica
At $40 A1cress +. r.. H., room 1ojO. 10
broadway. New York city.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
BOROUCH OF BROOKLYN.

Bait e. Tackle, c62 wyckoff av. Tel. 32fi Eve
Doering. 5G4 Liberty av. Tel. Glenmore 9a3i
Hyde. $50 Bergen ST., mt 4th nv. Sterling $50
Johnson. p. 80 wyckoff av. Tel 06a2 Evgn
Kingston T"kle Co.. 1900 Fulton 81. 1903 Laf
Loeser, Fred'k. & Co.. Fulton st. Tke only
Mnrsters, j.. r.. H3 Court ct. Tel. GOA Trigle
Michaelson. n. H., 1874 Bed'd av. No bait
Micha clson, N. L., VII broadway. No bait
Norris. 17n7 Fulton ST., Reid av. 1888 Badfd.
Roeper. III Woodward av. Tackle only.
Schaaf, 100 Flatbu-h av. Tel 23i9 Sterling
Scheblcr. f., clt Wyckoff av. Tel. 1887 E'vg.
Slote. $40 Flushing av. Tel. 4stG Stagg. .
Sprung. 216I Atlantic av. Tel. 1878 Glenmore
vochringer. 1895 Myrtle av. E'vgreen 73s5w.
OUT OF TOWN.
wcishan II. III Hack'ok pllS. rd.. w. Hobokcn-
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
ROD AND GUN NEWS

bags and baskets pretty we'll filled.
WRat really did enjoy was to be able 10
enter the cabin of the boat and feel com
Portable therein. OH instead of gasoline for
fuel ~ a great step forward. ! trust thia
good fishing will continue so that may take
advantage Of II In the near future. BUDDY
Z Made Good Catch Last Friday.
To-day (Friday) went on a fishing trip
from sheepshead Bay. choosing the boat to
correspond with my nationality. rook u.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
The New York Herald Racing Chart
EMPIRE CITY RACETRACE, JnIy Io--Clear, trac

38 FIRST fACEThe
SALMON J driving
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
ROD AND GUN.

ROD AND GUN.
EDWARD VOM HOFE & co.
Fishing Tackle Exclusively
salesrooms and factory under one roof.
90 Fulton Street. New York.
KLONDIKE-BANKs-P Of Sea Bass.
! N DO IENT Daily 9 4. m M, sun sun; 8.
NSIiCEZEveiyn Sunday, A. M.
EVELYN EHETY DEx 5A. M.
.. MARTINS PIER, sheepshead Bay.
S A. M.-Sea Bass GaIore-5 A. M.
WuITQvleaves Bayside Dock. sheepshead
WuIuUU Day every day except Monday
------ Capt. F. HAMMER.
BASKETS We have some dandies
large and small willow
Specially made for and for you.
Doering e Co. 56i Liberty Ave-. Brooklyn.
9---e - ~. Phone Glenmore 993f
r-. Thursday I.9I Sd and Sundays. $3.50 A. NJ.
Bridge Plaza, Long Island City, $50 A. Nj
Fare Ss.So. Inc bait; boat JIB and return
auto trip. Tel. 1921 Astoria.
oIIARAnnnV PLENTY OF SEA BASS.
\HNMkIJI.H Daily 8 A. M, Sun. 7.
UllnlvlIlUuV Plage's Dock. Sheepshcad
GREAT SOUTH BAY FIsHTNG-WeIl Az.
pointed boat; small parties only: onen
dates from Tuesdays to Fridays. Address
Capt. SOL sAXToN. BahyIon. N. Y.
,.,. FLukE' w., e5I.UI TnuKE, Z, dFLUKE,
WISUUm and Sun. Bait free Also for
charter. 1ssth St A. NJ
M IR TIT pa Dsily K except s,,, Mon: AM; Sun.
-5ee Bass and Black. L. Harms.
All EQT Tvs. Wilson's Dock. Wreck Lead Daily
HlInJ exc: exc; Mon. and Fri, e;42 train Sun.
AlIQ0Ql leaves Bayside Dock Daily 10
HU0U0A A. M. Sat. 2. Sun. 8. Fluke
Fluke. Capt. JOE EcoCK.
RRnOkI VN Fluke-Fnre SIZE IN. =.
cnvvNLIN Tvs. Sheepshead Bay III a. m.
Daily 10. Sunday 8. Capt. Fl. RrcBy,
enln2ha is iv, Silver Wave Hotel. Freeport.
sun. Q 80. Carman & Denton.
SEA BASS AND BLACKFIsH.
ElMARleaves sheepshead Bay danyIs.
R0CE Ri ,says. ss o.n.r,,s DaiI, and
W.. . Can't: DIc:i PERSON.
ouTINGs-Boat Elsie accommodates es
passengers comfortably. For rent by ,pe
day. Phone Bowling Green e4ee
IcluuE Blackfishng. Leaves e. Dist
l6HNNC ST. every day at 80 Bait
furnished. Capt. zAvADIL.
rrcnOT Daily A. NJ. Sun. @ A, M.
fTFlInI Sea Bass Plentiful.
Capts. Fred and Freddie wrege.
f.n.La FIuke. Leaves sheepshead
I,nIIl4III'Ilp Bay, daily y. Sunday 7.
Vu'i'u''V''v Capt. JOE MoRAvEC, Jr.
FISH AND RECUPERATE. Large airy
rooms. Liberal table. On Barnegat Bay.
LoMAs. Acacia House. WAREToWN. N. J.
ADMIRAL ,rdm r,nssmr,Sns ssesnshs,a 10 A. M.
Bay Daily. Sun. 30 A. M. Capt. Charlie.
q IIINns leaves daily 8 A. NJ. Sun.
u. y. LONDt A. NJ. TONY LUNDY.
nsuar1o leaves. Cansrsie daily Z A. n
SssosV Can't. q. WHITE
MA1lTIl lie Fiukc. Lvs. Shcepshead Bay
NAV usEov daily AN. JOE STEFANO,
AMEQlcA Daily s. Sun. z. Sat. . p. NJ,
V"~"'SH Shcepshead Bay. j. MICHAEL.
Wei 0cITv Tvs. s.sheepsiicad Bay daily 5 A. NJ
sI~Sv'' Sun. z 80 Am. Cart .DORMAN
New voyksr ~ sh'pshd Bny Dniiy n. NJ,
''"F 1'"'' sun. A. M. wM. CLuLO.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11

on
canyon.
O4D RACE-The
H-Cre Owner
James
The New York herald., 1922-07-11

Vigil
few
Mok
o
g. by
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX

Abbey Imbrie 97 Chambers. Whsle. No bait
Baumann. 2252 I'd av;, 1l6th ST. Fiddlers.
Becher. $40 e. 34th St. Tel. Murray Hill oscs
Brick. Fred. II Cooper So. Tackle and bait.
Brunner, Wash Mkt Tel. 7433 Cort. Shedders.
coe. Alpheus. q W. 18th st. Tackle only. !.
Davega, 2s John st. Al our
Davega. S31 Broadway. !; stores.
Davega, III =. 42d st. Bait in
Dayega. & I25 o w. l25th st. - season.
Dory. A.. 401 w. Both st. Tel. 1898 Circle
Dutil, John, 42s w. 42d 81. Tel Il acre t'2s7.
Fuchs; H., % LIST av. Orch; ogs6. Bait&fiddlers
Gordon, 2l27 Amst am ay. is5th. No bali.
Gross, sth av. e. 34th ST. Second hand tackle
Hanover, M, 1853 Park av. Tackle and bait.
Heilbrun Bros. 1914 1st av. Tackle only.
Hochgraef. 307 Z. 34th st. Tel. vanblt $50
Isaacs. II 3. Co. 2i36 sth av .1s0th st. No bait.
Kiriiasd.s. % Chambers. Tckle- -iIeigrsmltsss
Latter. 20s4 Crotona ay.. 1s0th St Bait
Leviten's. 55i Il. i3sth. Tkle, bait. Mel. $3.50
Macy, r. u. & Co, Inc. B'wy 3!th No bait.
Metropolitan Hdw. Co.. Church vesey sts.
Mills, VIM. & sons, II Park pi. Barclay 65I2.
Ogivy, r. Co., 40 Chambers st. No bait;
Poiimeni. i sss Bieecler. cor. Perry. No bali.
Reif. j. H.. 300 Sd av. Tackle oniy.
Reingold 12f 9Th av.. 18th st. Tackle bait.
Richman, j.. o42s I'd av. is5 st. TEL Har. lsl3.
Rogers Peet Co. B'way at Warren st. at our
Rogers Pect CO.. Herald So. 35th st. + four
Rogers Peet Co., 9Th av. at iist ST. J stores.
echubach& son, ,3oi2 I'd av. (1a5thl. TeiMel1233
schovcriing. DAILY e. Gales. 302 B'wny. No bAt
siiverstein, H.. 3ro w. hDth st. Tel Col. 57e7
Suns s. @. Co., III W 2Sd st. Tackle bait.
vonlengerke& Detmoid. Inc. ,34gMad.av. Tickle.
Waiz O.. f70 LIST av.. mr.. 10th st. 5367 Orch.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11

s i :;is 5$ :|$ s$H s$H $H II &
olng Ssay Fluff hSn % @
Johnson - y"
~' 10 A"""
I43 SIXTH ,,,.r,,
yLAu Trainer m pulled LEO isp sp
; ss$s s sss III +. r :s o'$ = I Place rs
ss5 SsIss.. 5 E u esi 81 teS 90 81 az
% d @ az s s Bss Bss.a and never left the