davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-11-09

wv C"9S wv CVNhby ahu Dldkts
Hon. Austin Peay, Democratic nom
inee and successful candidate for
governor of the state, in Tuesdays
balloting rolled up an overwhelming
majority in this county, as well as
the other candidates on the Demo-
cratic ticket. Peay received 1,448
votes in Upton county, against Tay-
lor's 204. Senator X. D. Mcclellan,
reelected, led the ticket in this coun-
ty with a total of 1,485 votes, San
ders, Republican, receiving only ia.
AS the figures indicate, there was
practically no organization among
the Republicans Of this county. It
is said on good authority that not
more than 30 negroes over the county
participated in the election.
The total number of votes cast in
the election Tuesday was surpris-
ingly small, though it was known by
political leaders that the voters
were extremely apathetic all over
the state. In arousing the voters
of the state, the campaign conducted
by both parties failed. Every means
of creating interest among the
voters was used, but seemed inef-
fective. No election was held in sew
eral precincts of this county, Off
GERS, clerks and judges failing to re-
port for duty in a good many in
stances. When the missing returns
from two precincts in this county
are reported the total vote cast will
range around 1875 in the governors
race.
Almost half of the entire vote
polled in Upton county was cast in
the Covington box, the number of
votes here reaching 675 in the gov
ernor's race. The women here par
ticipated in the voting freely, but
according to reports, they were not
very much in evidence around the
polls at other precincts in the county.
Mr.. VIM. McClanahan, unopposed
for floterial representative from
Upton and Lauderdale counties, and
Esq. George R. Ellis, of Munford, I'M
opposed for direct representative
from this county, received more than
l,400 votes. each in this county, and
will represent us in the next legisla-
ture, which will convene in January.
Hon. FINS J. Garrett, of Dresden,
Democratic leader in the lower House
of Congress from this district, was
an easy winner over his Republican
opponent, Homer S. Tatum. The
latter polled only IS votes in this
county.
No election was held at Mason,
No. 8, Chapman's store, Quito, New
Upton or Corona, on Island No. 81.
Hon. Frank Hoyt Gailor, son Of
Bishop Thomas F. Gailor, of Mem
phis, and Democratic candidate for
state senator from Upton and
Shelby counties, was elected. Mr..
Gailor received a flattering vote in
this county, as we'll as Shelby. He
is young lawyer of the Memphis
bar, possessing unusual legal ability,
and his many friends here predict
a creditable record for him in the
state senate.
In another column of this paper
will be seen a tabulation of unof-
fetal returns from the precincts IN
Upton county.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-11-09
TO HOLD ARMISTIGE
SERVICE SUNDAY
OBSERVANCE TO THOSE
MAKING SACRIFICE

Services to Be Held at First Meth
Odist Church and Splendid Musical
Program Arranged-COngregatiOns
of All Local Churches to Join in
COmmemOration Of Signing Of
Peace.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-11-09
BRUTALLY MURDERS
WIFE, CONFESSES
JOE MYERS DYSON, C0LORED,
COMMITS HEINOUS CRIME

Dyson Angered Because Wife Had
Sued Him For Non-Support-Uses
Club in Striking Her to Ground
and Then Drags BOdy to Railroad
Track and Throws it Under Nov
ing Freight Train.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-11-09
CIRCUIT COURT IN
SESSION THIS WEEK
MANY IMPORTANT CASES TO BE
HEARD THIS TERM

w. ]. COmbes Murder Case Scheduled
For Next Tuesday-A Few Other
Murder Cases Will Probably Be
Heard and Cleared From DOcket-
Several Minor Cases Heard and
Others VIII Bring Term to Close.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-11-09
AUSTIN PEAY is
ELECTED GOVERNOR
TENNESSEE ONCE MORE BACK
INTO THE FOLD

Peay Defeats Uncle Alf By a Ma
iOrity of 4O,OOO-McKellar Has a
WalkOver For United States Sena-
torship-POrter Dunlap Wins For
Railroad Commissioned Light
Vote Cast Over County and State.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-11-09

NoeNo from Smonon and Revere precincts and nc
precincts
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
Lexington Entries.

First Race Purse $500: claiming; for
three-year-olds; six furlongs Panty. 100:
Lou Anna, 100; Nom. 100: Bright Leaf, 100;
eCammer Gurtcn, 102; Winding Through
10i; De Bonero. i0. Flycast, loI Colonel
g.. iO5; Palmetto, 103; Boy From Home
l05; Colossus, 103.
second Race--Pursc 81 900: claiming: two
year-old filiies: five and a half furlongs
checkerette, 100: Lichen. 105. aIammon,
1o5; Aieie Vernon. los; Null secundus, ii0; ;
oFinday. Ill. Put and Take, Ill.
Third Race-Purse $500: claiming: for
three-year-oids; six furlonss Senpronia,
100; Lonicara, 100. Lady Mother, 100: In
dia, 100; McGee's Pink, 100: Stamp. To-: :
Lieutenant Colonel. 1903; Ruggles. 1903: Tony
Sue, 100. Moon Winks, I0f Merle, 1oI .
Bettle, l0i: Joe G, 103.
Fourth Race--Purse 81 900: claiming: for
three-year-olds and upward; mile and q
The Swimmer. los: Dernicr Sou. los: Homo
lulu 10y. los; Black Thong, 1i0.
Fifth Race-I'urse. 81 .000 claiming: the
Alundys Laning Purse. for three-year-old
and upward: six furiongs sGlyn, ~;
Marine Corps, 100: Ruby, 100. Commander
McNeekn. tC6: Easte Side. l01; Omnpotent,
107; Lord Allen, 10; Plus Ultra. 100.
sixth Raoe-Purso. $1,000. claiming; for
two-yea r-olds; filies. five and a half fur
longs: Anna Todd. ~; Beach Beauty. 105:
Irene Walton, 1o5: HIearie. 1905: Blue Bird.
Jos; Anionia, Ill; Tedsplum, III.
Seventh Race Purse 81 900: claiming
three-year-olds and upward mile and an
eighth: Walnut Hail. 10f: Sea Prince 1O7
Mormon Elder i12.
Weather cloudy, track fast.
Apprentice allowance of 3 pounds claimed.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
Billiard Results

Howard Hall defeated i. j. Carroll.
80 to e37 in the English billiard .ourna :
ment at Doyle's rooms last night. and
Carl Paser won from George Chisholm,
$50 TO 1ee. Hall and Carroll made breaks
Of p each. while Paser ran 90 and CHS
holm %.
Joe stevens. a three man. wo, two
games IN the three cushion tourney.
stevens defeated +. r. Copeland. o. ia
u. and won from Herbert Mckay. q
to z. Mckay is a scratch man. Cone
land defeated Harold Schuler, D - ~.
At the Recreation Billiard Academy
this city last night Ralph GreenIaaf
pocket billiard champion. defeated
Thomas a. Houston in both afternoon
and evening sessions of their two dav
match. The scores were: Afternoon.
Greenleaf, f27, high run %; IIeaston.
S.. high run IS. Evening. Greenleaf
l35. high run 10. Houston, 70. high run J6.
Erich Hagenlacher, German balkline
champion gave a classy exhibition yes
terday afternoon and last night al
Maurice Daly's rooms. when he defeated
Albert Cutler i'm two games Of is q
Hagenlacher won the afternoon contest
by 300 to lis. averaged 80. and made a
high run of III. lie captured the night
game by 800 to Isl. averaged GO, and
made high run OF 113. Cutler made q
high run OF 106 and averaged 81 LIS.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
JOE LYNCH SEEKS
SECOND RING TITLE
West Slider Hopes to Keep the
Wolfe From Champion
ship Door.
By CHARLES i. MATnIsox.

IN addition to the fact that the bou
I tonight at Madison Square Garden be
tween Joe Lynch ana Jack Wolfe VIII b,
the first contest FOR the Junior feather
weight title the meeting should be wei
worth seeing. Lynch in the ring Is al
ways an interesting figure. and Wolfe II
his victory over frankie Jerome showed
considerable ability.
The men have met five times and th,
Clevelander had an advantage in thre,
Of the contests. Lynch evidently desires
10 emulate Johnny Dundee and hold TIVE
titles. The bantam champion Is nov
boxing in the best form OF his career anc
Wclfe VIII have 10 travel at fast eli
II he gets the decision OF the Judges.
Quite as interesting as the main bou
should be the senli-final between frankie
Jerome and Terry Martin. Both 81
these boys have been performing in top.
notch style and good contest should
result.
There will be decided interest IN Ah,
appearance OF Charlie McKenna. the for.
mer amateur lightweight champion, who
will be pitted against Yusell Perlstem
AfcKenna as an amateur excelied as q
boxer and ring general. Perlstein Is :
strong chap, who win take a great deal
"a buffeting and still keep going
Kid Sullivan. one Of the heaviest hit.
ters in the 1S0 pound class. who has
made notable record of knockouts. was
matched yesterday TO box Pepper Mar
tin at Ebbets Field next Tuesday night
They have met twice previously, and in
their first contest each scored foui
knockdowns, the decision being a draw
Sullivan is a straight puncher. while
Martin depends on swings. The con-
test is scheduled for fifteen rounds.
Ray Pryel. the Homestead. Pa. light
weight. has finally got a bout in this
city. He is to meet Willie PhiefTer al
the Commonwealth Sporting Club mex,
Saturday night and win be thoroughly
tested.
Tony Mario, erizzled veteran Of the
roped square who holds the welter title
of the National Guard. win defend his
honors tonight against Johnny Lustig
az the 1o2d Regiment Armory.
The Tiplitz-Marks bout at the Surf
Avenue A. A. coney Island. tomorrow
night is attracting 4 great deal Of at
tention. Both are hare hitters.
Inquiries are being made as to the
present status OF the Tait-Moran and
Jackson Marks contests that were post
poned.
The report that Nladek Ibyszko had
been captured by Mexican bandits and
held for ransom proves to be canard.
libby is slated to wrestle cliff Binciley
ut the Pioneer s. c. October T.
Charlie White will arrive in this city
to-day and begin training at once for
his battle with Benny Leonard at
Boyle's Thirty Acres October 3. Leonard
has been working hard at Nanny Sea-
mons gymnasium.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
MISSIONARY RETURNS TO RACING AND RUNS LIKE A RI
Lexington Results.

FIRST RAcE--For three-year-olds and M
ward: claiming purse 81 900; six furlonf !,
Janku, los (ISennedy). s1640, SI.so and
$50. won. Ground Swell, ioi 'owensl,
100 tE. POOH. s., third Time, i;lt 10.
Salamander. Forest Fire. Bobby shea,
Courtship and carnaryon also ran.
SECOND RACE.--For maiden two-year-olds; ;
fillles claiming; purse $1,000 five and a
half furlones. Superbum, III lBarrett,
$50, $3.50 and $3.50; won; Bedazsie; III iis
Carpenter. lie Connolly, $3.50, third.
Time. :O9 SO. Iota. Miss Britain. Miss
Collette, Probable, Barbara Palmer and
Checkerette also ran.
THIRD RACE-For three-year-olds and up
ward. claiming: fillies and mares; purse
1000; one mile and seventy yards. Lowell
won: Escarpolette 100 Barrett), $500 and
$3.50. second oolala, io2 tStearns), $ll.1O,
third. Time. 40. Manicure, Alameda
Girl, Margaret Atllin and Megan also ran.
FOURTH RACE-For three-year-olds and up
ward claiming: purse $500: six furiongs;
So. won: Crestwood Boy. f0o tkennedyl,
So 40 and $40. second: Tahasta, 105 wv.
POOH. $3.50, third. Time. 1:15. Dad, In
terloper, Troitus and Squire Virgins also
ran.
FIFTH HACE-The Versailles Handicap; for
Sweetheart, I04 (Jones). $i4.T0. $3.50 and
Si.60 won: Skcesix, i05 (Kennedyl. $3.50
and $780, second; soul oui. los (Scobiel,
$3.50. third. Time. | ia f-5. La Orb.
oBezoni. Flower OF Gold, Banter, BRAND
and 30 Mcmillan also ran.
SMITH RACE-For two-year-olds: colt and
geldings claiming; purse $500; five and n
half furlones. Ormont, 100 tFrancis),
1890 $3.50 and Si3.4o, won; Dapper
Dan. 100 CStearns), $3.50 and $3.50. sec
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
Havre de Grace Entries.

First Race-Purse 600 claiming: for two
year-olds five and half furlongs: Fell
citous, 105: Mabel X. fo9; Reap. li2; Elmer
Rosie H.. l06; Druid Hill, 10; "Lady Boss,
IL: Racket, ie,: Winner Take AZ, ~
Billy Gibson. lo9; *Sun Don, III.
IS. Louis entry.
Second Race-purse $4,000. claiming: for
fcur-year-ods and upward steepiechase
Two miles. Bronze EAGLE. iSi; kathryn Ha,-
OI.ynn, l44: Rocking Horse. 49,: Fair Mac.
139: Royal Arch IA; Lough Eagle. iis.
Third Race-Purse 81 1900; claiming; for
three-year-olds and upward sis furlones
Blackstone. 1903. utah, i03; Bobhed Hair.
1o5; Simplicity. 1o1: dough Girl. 10; Not
Yet. 107: 'Bodanzly, los: Terminal. los
Joseph Brandt. i0s; Runmcl. los; San
Eedron, 1i2; Rolo, IA; WhaieeonS. WI ll5
1C1: Silver Springs, 1i3; epic, H.; "Peri-
goui dine. 100; Ira Wilson. 1i3.
thrush Smart entry.
Fourth Raoe-Purse $500; claiming; for
tliree-yoar-olds and upward six furlongs
eZennotta, ioi: "Turna5out, 101 sMose, los ;
Rajah. los; Runfra. los: sSun Rose. 100;
Jock Scot. ii2. Ronulus. ll3; sElecr. ~;
III: Salt Peter. III: Bar Coy. III: Here
after. 100; Ettahe. il5. San Diego. 40;
Pie,rus, ii2; Gandy, 12o' CO cerruthers los; .r,
County Handicap; for three-year-olds and
upward: mile and seventy yards: Sailing
Along. NOi fSltppery Elm. w, flrish Kiss,
III: Saddle and Boots, 100; Bunga Buck,
li2. Fairwny. i1G; Medina, log. tsunnylond
Stable entry.
sixth Race-purse 1890: claiming; for
filica and mares; three-year-olds and up
ward. milo and seventy yards: sDoly Var
den. %: Racduetta, o.; MAY Roberts. l03i
rCimarron, i0T; sTen Buttons, 10I Miss
Fillcy. ilU.
Seventh Race-Pur-c 81 900. three-ycar. r.
olds; conditions mile. sRacouetta, aS: Post
iude. 1O6 Coolgardie. i0G: Air Tan, fO6
Welcome Stranger. tO6, Radical. 10. Roya
Charlie, liz: Tom Cassidy, iiG.
Weather clear; track fast
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
Veteran PIaisted Again
Outrows Veteran Riley
72-Year-Old Sculler Too Fast
for ~ 'Youngster.'

SARATOGA SPRINGS. \. y, Sept 90
On the waters of Saratoga Lake, where
they rowed many years ago. James II.
Riley, a. years old. and Fred Plaisted
72, renewed their old rivalry this after
noon when Plaisted won three mile
rowing race by two lengths The time
was % minutes and 10 seconds.
Riley was in the lead when he turned
the stake. but was caught a few lengths
away from the buoy when Plaisted
spurted into the lead. which he held
until the finish.
Both oarsmen. despite their age and
the pace they set finished strong. At
the finish both picked zip their shells
and carried them. unaided, to their boat
houses.
This is Plaisted's second victory OF
the season over Riley. as the veteran
oarsmen were rivals i'm an earlier race
on the Schuylkin.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21

The Erasmus teams lined up as fol-
lows yesterday. First team-Bcyton
and NJ. Moore. ends: Kaufman and
styles, guards: J. Lord and RuLens.
tackles: Levin, center: Hanf quarter
back w. Moore and Wade. halfhacks.
and Andrews. fullback. Second team
Il. Lord and Pratt. ends. Aden,an and
Teiteibaum. guards: Higgins and Korn.
tackles; friendly. center; Miller. quar-
terback; Orloff and Nungesser. half
backs. and DE Nyse. fullback. Others
who got into the scrimmage were Else
man, Sturtz and Morse
Charlie Andrews, leading outfielder OF
the baseball team. has the best toe and
win probably do the punting. Wade
is light, though stoclsily built for his
size, and is as fast as lightning. The
Elliffe win he troubled with building a
strong line.
One OF the few new schola site Goa ches
this year " Raymond H. Lynch. captain
Of the Holy Cross eleven five wears
ago. Lynch started hia duties nj ST.
Johns Prep this week. succeeding Tom
King. West Virginia star IN former
years. who did not renew his one year
contract.
Coach Pierce at Lawrence a.. - High
School Monday. and though this II Law
rences second year In football the
prospects arc for n heavier end better
team than last years. Seven regulars
or the 1921 eleven are missing from
school, but the Two stars Of the back
field. Cant. Phillips and Jeff Carlin.
have returned. Carlin was the highest
point scorer on Long Island last year.
and besides was leading basketball
and baseball player and biggest point
scorer in track and field athletics
Coach Pierce has shifted two linemen.
A. Kirk and Barhuti. both scaling al
170 pounds. % tho back field. Kirk looms
az an exceptional open field runner
second only to Carlin in speed Hem
erickson, 1921 center, is fifteen pounds
heavier than year ago and viii re-
tain his pivot position.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
With the Scholastic Athletes

Having recovered from the stiff scrim-
mage which opened It's practice on last
Saturday. the Erasmus Hall squad was
put through another workout yesterday
al Flatbush Oval by Coach Dick Ellffe.
which included for the most part the
rract!cing OF several shift and other
trick plays. The work OF the back field
was most severe in particular
Era SINUS in Brooklyn occupies the
same position as does Clinton in Man
haitian in relation TO players remaining
from the 1921 eleven. Only two players
remain from last years team, Bill
Moore. captain. and "F'renchy' Hanf.
both IN the back field. while Danny
Wade, who played football on n Buffalo
school eleven, has shown ability.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
Scheduled Boxing Bouts

TONIGHT.
Madison Square Garden--.Ioe Lynch vs..
Jack Wolfe. IL rounds, for junior
feathsrueight championship Of Amer
lea; Terry Martin vs.. Frankie Jerome,
Ie rounds; Charley Mckenna ". fuseli
Peristeiu. y rounds.
Surf Avenue A. A., Coney Isiand--Sid
Marks ,s. Joe Tiplitr, IL rounds.
l0sd Regimenf--Tony Mario ". Johnny
Iusiig. ~ rounds.
FRIDAY.
SfeepI~eIase A. A., Kockaway Beach.
frankie Curry W. Charlie Goodman.
~ rounds. Willie Ryan ". frankie
turley. 10 rounds.
Ocean Park A. A.. Long Branch--Buck
Walters ys. soldier Seyrren, 10 rounds
Jack McNey vs.. Soldier kapinski, 10
rounds.
SATURDAY.
ouecnsboro stadium. Long Island City
Paul Doyie ". Al Norton: Peter Hayes
~ Frankie Fitzpatrick; Vie McLaugh-
lin W. Joe Pledge. All 10 rounds.
Ridgewood Grove sporting Ciub---Jimmy
Mars vs.. Joe Ritchie, 1e rounds;
Tommy Lynch W. willie Allen, 10
rounds.
Common wealth :. Cray PryeI vs..
Willie Pfeiffer, ~ rounds.
ninth Regiment Armory--Peter Hayes vs.
Jimmy Gaudy. NJ rounds: Joe Lego ~.
Tommy Chip. = rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
Exterminator Takes
Toronto Autumn Cup

TORONTO. Ont. sept 20 Willis
Sharpe Kilmei's great thor
oughbred EXterminator to-
day won the Toronto Autumn CUP
at Woodbine track for the third year
Ia succession. lie defeated Mrs. y.
phlllipss Guy by q length and
half The time for the mile and
quarter was 2;05 l-5
+. r. Bradleys Bit oe White fin
ished third. a head behind Guy.
while j. +. l.. Ross Boniface was
fourth and Redstone fifth.
EXterminator carrying top weight
OF 1872 pounds. was held back by
Jockey Albert Johnson white Red
stone and Guy set the early pace.
Going into the stretch the veteran
gelding moved up rapidly and won
with plenty 70 spare from the firing
Phillips entry.
Exterminator. which went 70 the
barrier a strong public favorits, paid
$3.50 IN the 81 mutuel machines.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
Michigan Quarterback Hurt.

ANN AhBoR, Mich, Sept. 20.-Theodore
Bank of Cleveland quarterback on the
University OF Michigan 1920 football
team. probably will be out OF the game
for the entire season, 1t was announced
to-day. An N-ray of his leg, injured in
practice Saturday. revealed a bone had
been fractured. Injuries kept Bank out
OF the lineup during most of 1921.
The injury is blow to Michigan. al
though Uteritz, last years quarterhack
and several other aspirants 10 the posi-
ton are available.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
Harriers Start Training
for Cross-Country Races

Starting to-day and every Tuesday,
Thursday and Sunday until the end OF
November the shelter house in Var
Cortiasdt Park, which . used as a dress
ing room by athletes ~1o train at the
park. will be kept open with an at
tendant in charge between the hours
of and 7 in the afternoon to enable
the distance runners who are training
for the metropolitan and national cross
country championships 10 train on the
course over which the che mpionship
races viii be contested.
The dates selected FOR the champion
ships are November 4, metropolitan
junior; November IL. metropolitan
senior; November Is, national junior ;
November %. national senior
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
ROD AND GUN N E S

hended and prosecuted eiehty-seven violators
of the law, giving protection 10 this species
of fish and have collected in fines and PEN
altics 81 $50.
rhe Violations do not appear 10 be taking
place throughout the entire State but only
iii certain sections. There are thirty coun.
ties in which there has not been n single
viola tion of the bass law thus far appre.
hcndcd, nor has the Conservation Comris-
sion received am complaints OF viola tions
taking place in these counties.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
Anglers Club Tournament Tomorrow and
saturday.


The Anglers Club OF New York will hoid
It's fan tournament 81 he Zig lake OF Central
Park at the Seventy seventh street entrance
tomorrow afternoon and all day SATURDAY.
September -. This is an open tournament
and all members and non-members are well
come. The following events will take place
First eveut-Friday. / O'Clock, bait casting
for distance, 4 ounce. Second evcnt-Frfday
: o'clock, light tackle distance fly. ounce
rod. Third event-t'riday, 3 o'clock, dry fly
accuracy, ounce rod. unknown distance.
Fourth event-Friday. 4 o'clock. accuracy fly.
ounce rod. Fifth event. Saturday, 10
o'clock. Il ounce accuracy bait. Sixth event
Saturdl ny, 1880 o'clock. \ ounce accuracy
bait. Seventh event-Saturday, IL O'Clock,
s ounce distance bait Eighth event-Satur-
day. ! 80 O'Clock. featherweight distance fly,
9 ounce rod. Ninth cycnt-Saturday, 2:30
O'Clock. Distance fly, ounce rod. Tenth
cvent-Saturday O'Clock. salmon fly. Club
tackle may be used by members.
Time for Taking Black Bass.
Since the season opened June 16 last for
the taking of black bass the game protectors
of the Conservation Commission have apprc-
The New York herald., 1922-09-21

end; Pat Hampson. lot (owensl S9.E0.
third. Time. 1910 10. Gay peceivcr. Cur
mas. Al Stebler, Mr.. Lee and Raymond ~.
also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-For three year-olds !:
claiming: purse 81 200; one mile and a six-
teenth. Smuts, liz lHeupelp. $10.ie. $3.50
and xa.20. won: Jordan, 400 (c;afnerl, 81 -
and $3.50. second Mr. CRATER, f0j njisA
mon). Si2 40. third. Time. as. Miss clah
horne. Randei and opuent also ran.
Apprentice allowance.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
nesirns Inflammation

would like to have some fisherman let me
know where frogs are plentiful at this time
OF the year. l would like to know a few
places where one can go for frogs and not be
disappointed. WILLIAM FAvATA,
l153 Dean street. Brooklyn, ~. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
prixc for DIR. NInnr.e

The Fisheries Society OF America awarded
the 500 prize for biological Investigations
to Or. Emmeline Moore, investigator Of fish
culture for the Conservation Commission, Tor
a paper on "Giardlasis OF Trout" presented
before the society at its recent meeting,
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
Miss EderIe After Records.

Miss Gertrude Ederle IL training dill
gently in the tank of the New York
Women's Swimming Association for her
record breaking trial in the Brighton
Beach open air pool next Tuesday after
noon. Miss Ederle viii try to lower
three worlds records
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
Grand Circuit Races Off.

CoLuMBrs Ohio. Sept. 2O.-To-day's
card OF Grand Circuit racing was post
poned this afternoon until tomorrow
on account of a muddy track The post
ponement will extend the meet into Fri
day OF next week.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
The New York Herald Racing Chart
AaUEpUcr RAcETRAcK, sept.
ao.--cIenr, track fast.

FIRST and Claiming sly and half furIeags
Trainer e.3e
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.

Bait q Tackle. 2e2 wyckoff ay. Tel. 5sii Eva
Dosring, 564 Liberty av. Tel. Gienmore os9i.
johnson. r., $50 wyckoff sv Tel. 00o2 Ev' En,
Kingston T'kle Co. i4eo Fulton st. 5oos Lat.
unrsters. j. H.. 80 Court ct. Tel 6ss4 Tri'E
MIchaeison. n. H., 1874 Brd'd Az. No bait.
Micnscison, N. L.. pi4 Broadway. No bait.
Rosper. s5I Woodward av. Tackle only.
echsaf 1870 F'iatbush av. Tct. 23i9 stsrlins
erhebler, r., 25f wyckoff av. Tel. 1887 Eve,
aiofe. $50 Flushing av. Tel. 4sI6 Stage.
sprung, 27N1 Atlantic sv Tel. bsss Glenrnors
vochrinrcr. i2sS Myrtle Az. E'vercen T3s5w
OUT OF TOWN.
wsisnan. n. ..Tf7 Hack'ck Dix. rd..w. Hobokss