davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-29
TIVE markets
(By The Associated Press.)
FINANCIAL
Wall Street.

New York, Aug. 2S.--Unfavor-
| able weekend developments in the
industrial situation, combined with
aggressive short selling and a
slackening of demand resulted in
moderate recession of prices in
todays stock market. The sharp
break in French governmental ana
municipal bones caused some UNI
easiness.
Pool operations forced up sew
eral gas and tobacco shares to the
highest prices of the year, but the
bidding up of these stocks failed
to check the decline elsewhere.
Consolidated Gas sold above 40
for the first time in nearly six
years, probably in anticipation Of
capital reimbursement. Peoples Gas,
Brooklyn Edison. LeClede Gas,
North America and Columbia Gas
Of Baltimore also broke through to
new top prices, but yielded slightly
in finGl dealings. American To-
hacco closed at net gain of four
points, but no reason other than
the assertion that it has been tout
Of line" with other high priced in
dustrials as forthcoming for its
brisk rise in a generally reaction
airy market.
Announcement that maintenance
g way men were demanding n
minimum wage of As cents an hour
and the declaration Of Federal Fuel
Distributor Spencer that the fuel
situation was again serious with
many railroads, probably induced
some selling of carrier shares
which were down large fractions to
l u points. Losses Of a point or
more were sustained by Atlantic
Coast Line, st. Paul common and
preferred, Chicago & Northwestern
common and preferred. Laclsa-
wanna, Erie first preferred, Le-
high Valley, Missouri Pacific,
Northern Pacific Union Pacific
and Reading.
Call money opened and renewed
ut "a per cent but hardened to 4
at the close.
Closing nrioes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-29
Denver,

Denver, Aug. 2S.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts $500. Market steady to
lower. Beef steers. s6.5O@S.5O;
cows and heifers, S4.00@5.75;
calves, 5000 500; bulls. $4,000
3.75; stockers and feeders, $1,000
1925.
Sheep-Receipts 400. Market
steady. Ewes, 5000 700; feeder
lambs Sl1.00@11.50; spring lambs,
$11,50 @12.5O.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-29

Omaha, Aug. 2S.-Wheat-No.
hard, 97c@111; No. 2 mixed, Sc.
@1.OS; No. 8 hard, eco $110.
Corn-No. 2 white. 521a q 53c
No. 2 mixed, 52l2c.
Oats-No. 3 white. ~ @91 q C
No. white, 30k oslo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-29
CIV York Cotton

New York, Aug. 2S.-Cotton fu-
lures closed steady. Oct, S22.2S;
Dec, SEAS; Jan, $22.22; March.
SEPT; May, $2219.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-29
BY THE WAY.

Two sisters in Texas who quarreled |
about the merits Of the Civil war have !
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-29

Northern Pacific ........... S6&
Pennsylvania ............ ASA
Ray Consolidated Copper. 16 Y
Reading ...,........... TIN
Republic Iron & Steel. ...... 70 Il
Sinclair Oil & Refining. ..... 325s
Southern Pacific ......... 935s
Southern Railway .......... &c 9s
Studebaker Corporation ....12S q
Texas Company .......... 475s
Tobacco Products ....... 54&
Union Pacific
United States Steel .1O3 q
Utah Copper ............. 67K
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
Havre de Grace Entries.

FIRST RACE-Purso 81 .3nO~T2; for n1aiiens: !:
wo-year-olds; six furongs Parasain
minist, 1885, valador,. 11a; Old Timer, ll5;
ST. Lawrence. 49, soggarth Aroon, li5;
SECOND RAcE-Purse. 81 .s0oT2: claiming;
longs: .zennotta, oa; tJoseph Brant, loi
tsimplicity. 1903; st. Quentin. 105: 'Bodan-
zky, 105: Runfra, t06: Carruthers, log;
Blackstone. 1856; 'zuave. los; .Fleer, los;
sPlaln Bill. los; whalebone. 10; silver
tGardner Murphy entry.
THIRD RACE-Purse s1.30072 claiming:
for three-year-olds and upward; six fur
longs sTurnabout, 10a: midnight Stories,
Roio. 1903; F'usee. 100; Blue Ribbon, 100;
Ira Wilson. iio: saltpeter. 1io; Klrah,
10; sJock Scot. III; pletrus, i12; DR..
5ohnson, ll9 wreeker lG sGo =, o,,,u,,,r
seventy yards; keltoi. 100; king George.
104; sDeckmate. i04 San Hebron, 105;
.Waukeag, 1O6: Ira Wilson, 100; p. q.
King ioe; 'Moody Ill; Amaze, 1ls; Ben
FiFTH RAcE-Purse si,3oo.7a; for two
year-olds five furlongs: tComixa. 100;
tGiarre, 100; Marie Blanche, 100; Mark
Twain, il2 Billy Gibson; III; Prince Re-
SIXTH RACE-Purse 81 .30o.72; claiming; for
three-year- olds and upward mile and sew
enty yards: Bobbed Hair, 100; 'Dr.
Charles Wells. 10I Explosive, LOG .Johnny
Overton. 1O6: Orna Reed, 106. Romulus.
100; Helen Atkn. ia; Hendrie. 1le; Et-
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse 81 .5oo.73; claiming
for three-year olds and upward mile and
quarter; 'Psdua 70; ,Hars v,o,n Guess ,os os
.Knight OF tho Heather, 10S; 'Ballustrade,
ios: Clean Gone. ITO.
Apprentice allowance Of pounds claimed.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
Crowley Takes Healey's Place
on End i'm Contest With
Canisius.

Coaches Frank Gargan and Tom
Moriarty yesterday announced the line
UP OF the Fordham eleven for the open
ing game of the season tomorrow with
Canisius College at Fordnam Field. The
team differs by slightly from that which
during the last week showed to SUN
advantage against the second eleven
The lineup reads as follows:
Polly Crowley. left end; Bill Ryan.
left tackle: Lyman Walbridge, left
guard; Paul Brennan, center; r. G.
Smead, right guard Bernard Fallon.
right tackle; Jerry Fitzgerald, right
end Artie Boutot, quarterback; Paul
McDonough, left halfback Capt. Tommy
Myers. right halfback, and Jim Man
ming, fullback.
Lou Healey. veteran of the 1920 and
1921 teams. had been counted upon to
start at left end, but will not be in
condition GO enter the game. He has a
wrenched knee. which DR.. Jake Weber
the Maroon trainer. regards sufficient
reason for keeping the veteran on the
side lines. In Healey's place Gargan
will start Crowley, who had been play
ing at center on the second team. 1t is
mainly on account of defensive ability
that the latter is being given the as
sienment.
A scrimmage had been expected yes
tarday, but Gargan evidently changed
his plans, for the candidates had only a
light workout. Most of the afternoon
was taken up in signal practice, in
which 1t was brought out to the on
lockers that the forward pass is going
to be no unimportant weapon in the
Maroon attack.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29

Saturday In ten minutes of play the
three Princeton varsity elevens scored
three touchdowns against the Omelets.
The workout was secret.
Ken Smith, at right end. made the first
Score on a forward pass from Johnny
German. Watson Crum, halfback,
plunged through the line for the second
tally and Winnie Wingate, quarter
back candidate, MADE the third touch-
down on run off tackle. Smith drop
kicked the additional point after his own
touchdown and Pink" Baker cleared
the cross posts once in two trys after
the other Practically all of the forty
members Of the varsity squad got into
the scrimmage. The lineup of the
eleven that started to-day's scrimmaUe
follows:
Snively and Smith, ends; Treat and
Hills. tackles Dickinson and Howard,
guards Mcmillan. center; German,
quarter; Cleaves and Newly, halfbacks ;
Bergen, fullback.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
Knapp and Neidlinger in
Long Runs at Yale Practice.

Special Dispatch to THE New YonK HERALD.
NEW HAVEN, Sept. 2S.-Long runs by
Knapp and Neidlinger featured Yale's
last scrimmage before the Carnegie
Tech game this afternoon. The var
sitys two touchdowns resulted from
these runs. Beckett again directed the
first team and added two points TO the
score by drop kicks following touch
downs
Capt. Jordan. who hurt his leg in
the Bates game, followed the varsity
with O'Hearn. With the exception of
Jordan 1t is very probable that the
Yale team will take the field Saturday
as 1t did this afternoon, the captain
starting In place of Haas. To-day's
lineup was as follows: Left end. Cutler
left tackle, Miller; left guard, Cruik-
shank: center. Lands: right guard.
Cross right tackle. Diller; right end.
Human: quarterback. Beckett; left half
back. Haas; right halfback. Knapp
fullback, Mallory.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
Havre de Grace Results.

FIRST RACE--For two-year-olds; claiming
purse, 81 800. five and a half furlongs
Josephine G., III 90, Wallsls w, 500 and
S3.20, won: Noon Glide, f03 (Smallwoodl,
S3.fo and $2.40, second; Sweet and Pretty,
100 (McLaae). s2T0, third. Time. 100.
Lady Liverpool. confederacy, Gold Mount
and H. Warren also ran.
SECOND RACE-For two-yoar-olds; claim
log; purse, 81 400; five and half furlongs
Little Hope. lO5 (smallwoodl, 81, S2. so and
ssso second wen 1sp ne rrueman rue ' 100 tsieTane, @
$2.lO, third. Time. :0S is. Miss Leigh
ton, Miss Ruth. Pikesville and Top Notch
THIRD RACE--For threo-year-o claim
ing; purse, ~ 800; one mile and a six
teenih: Miles s., III 90. wails), $50,
$3.50 and W., woni crock @ Gold, JOG
Hebron. 11o tschwartz,. sia.3o third.
Time. 1851. Royal Gem. Lady zeus and
Hutchlson also ran.
FOURTH RACE-For three-year-olds and
upward; fillies and mares; claiming; one
mile and seventy yards: Moco. i06 tChal-
mersl. $3.50. $50 and So 40 won; Griselda,
10i tBulman), 81 and $40, second; Bro
melia, 100 tsmallwood), S2.70, third. Time,
1;is Cimarron. Encrinite and Mollle
barnes also ran.
FIFTH RACE-For three-year-olds claim
ing: purse, 81 800; ono mile and six
$40, $40 and sa.ao. won: Neapolitan,
1Ol &C.. Taylor, 1890 and $6l0. second
Robbed Hair, io2 tsmallwood). $500. third.
Time, 1:5l. Welcome Stranger, Thriller
and John Morrill, also ran.
SIXTH HACE-For three-year-o olds and up
ward; fllies and mares; claimlng one
milo and seventy yards May Roberts 1Od
Little Annie, i06 90. wpllsl. S5.70 and
$3.50, second Grace Foster, i0i (Bruenng)
$3.50, third. Time, .4s Norfords Choice,
Petite Dame and Miss Filley also ran.
SEVENTH RACE@For three-year.ol olds and
upward; claiming purse, 81 500; one mile
and sixteenth: Trevelyan, loo (Bullman),
5000. 81 and $3.50, won Servitor. los
(Smallwood). $3.50 and si.60 second
plucky, i08 tChaimers), $420, third.
Time. f:4s a-b. Hellsolar. King John. Mock
Orange and Two Feathers also ran.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
Van Brocklin Gets Three
TouchdolUns at Baker Field.

The Columbia University scrub team
registered its first touchdown of the
year during yesterdays scrimmage at
Baker Field when Jack Van Brocklin
of the seconds threw a twenty yard for
ward pass to Stuart Blundell, who raced
thirty yards more for the score. Later
when Van Brocklin was shifted to the
varsity to take the place of Chick Healy,
who was relegated to the scrubs. he
scored the first teams only two touch
downs OF the afternoon by intercepting
forward passes on successive plays. At
the start Of practice the first team lined
up as follows:
Left end Billingsley left tackle,
Scovil left guard. Brodii. center.
Elaine: right guard, Fischer; right
tackle, Hinch; right end, Neal; quarter
back. Burtt left halfback, Koppiseh !;
right halfback, Healy. and fullack. Rod
elick
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
HARVARD Rehearses Plays
For First Game Tomorrow.

Special Dispatch TO THE New York HERALD.
CAMBRIDGE, Sept. 2S.-After battling
hard against the scrubs since Monday
the Harvard varsity players had rest
from hard work to-day. The drill for
the first string men was mainly on plays.
Jenkins's place at end was filled by Will
ton. former Andover leader, while Cor
don was on the other wing and will
probably start Saturday. kunhardt Is
under the weather and Theopoid will
get chance against the Vermonters.
Eastman. Grew. Hubbard and Clark all
were in their usual places.
This afternoon both Buell. and Pfaff-
man did some very fine goal kicking
with the teams lined up on the yard
line. Phil Coburn and Dan Holder were
both on the field in togs but did not
work.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
With the Scholastic Athletes

Coach Jim Mccarthy OF the Fordham
eleven which will open the season Sat
urday against Lawrenceville Academy.
new opponent for Fordham. Capt.
Jim Hurlbert, center; flaming and
Harrington. ends; Standish and Rein
hardt. guards: Falussy and McGann.
tackles Byrne, quarterback Wells and
White, halfbacks, and Barrett full
back. will start the game. Mcbride
and Marian are leading backfield sub
stitutes, and Hughes and Webb line
substitutes.
Robert Smith. manager Of the team.
has been trying unsuccessfully to ar
range one or two games with some city
high or private school, but the other
schools seem to think that the Maroon Is
too strong for them. The school has five
games arranged, with another Brooklyn
prep pending. and three open dates
October and IA and November is.
Coach Mccarthy will meet any school
In the city that is able to play on
those dates.
The Fordham Prep eleven met the
second team yesterday in two hour
scrimmage. and looked primed for the
Lawrencevilie contest, which is figured
to be the Marroon's hardest game. The
second team Is unable to offer much
opposition. and made only one down
yesterday. lone successful pass gain
ing the distance. Joe Harrington and
Jim Hurlbert intercepted passes and
ran respectively SO yards and 80 yards
for touchdown. Phil Wells. the heavy
back, made two more on short dashes.
Jim Shea, last years Fordham
Prep fullback and all around star ath-
lete, arrived at school from Detroit.
his home, on Wednesday. He denied
The New York herald., 1922-09-29

the report that he is going to Prince
ton Prep for his final year OF prep.
He practiced with the team. but has not
as yet registered for his studies.
The first general change in the make-
up of the High School of Commerce
eleven In more than a week has been
made by Coach Ray Mendehall- Ski
biki. who has been at tackle. re-
places Nashimofsky at fullback. Witt
goes from left tackle to the other side
of the line. Capt Moe Levine, tackle
last year. and at end since practice
started. resumes his old position, and
who has shown ability. Is promoted to
the first team as end.
With Vincent Saulino, former p. s.
A. L. 100 and 29o yard champion when
student at Manuel Training. and
Dutch Holland former Commercial
thlete. as nucleus, the Bay Ridge
Evening High School will be a formi-
-dable contender for track honors in it's
division. Saulino won the go yard
and broad jump evening high school
titles at the outdoor games in June.
and is expected to repeat.
Bud Saunders, fullback of the Brook
lyn Prep football team last year, has
transferred to ST. Johns Prep. and will
play in the same position for the Red
and White eleven. The opening of the
season has been moved back one week,
owing to the cancellation of the con-
test with Blair Academy on October 7.
An added week Of practice will not be
unwec9me to Coach Raymond +.
Lynch, as practice started late.
Another backfield candidate Is Eddie
Madden, who comes from st. Francis
Prep. Capt John Gallagher, Ure-
wich. Wishebrank and O'Meara are
the experienced players on the line.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
Crowd Gets Many Thrills
at Bryn Mawr Horse Show

Epecidt Dispatch to TIM NEw YORK Herald.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 2S.-There were
number or thrills In the Bryn Mawr
Horse Show to-day before big crowd of
PHILADELPHIA. New York. Baltimore,
Washington and Wilmington society folk.
Tho first came with the showing of Glass
81 for jumpers which never hunted or
which have never won ribbon II was
supplied hy young Morrie l.. Dixon, on
Thomas Wilkinson. Of the Thorncroft
Stables. The mount. a bad actor, threw
Dixon at the third jump. The rider was
hurled over the cedar bars and. still
gripping the reins. was dragged back
over them by the plunging horse. Dixon
remounted and pluckily.f finished.
II. Il. Strawbridge was given an ova-
tion when his brown gelding. Kingfsher.
took the blue ribbon. The blue ribbon in
the class for green hunters went 10 Isaac
III. Clothier, Jr.'s, Charles Cothill,
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
Gargan Selects FOrdhdnl
Eleven for Opening Game
Harvard's 16-Year-Old
Freshman Some Baby

Special Dispatch to TIE New York HERALD.
~AMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. 2s.--
That a baby" declared Bill
~ Snow, the big head coach of
the Harvard freshman football team,
as sixteen-year-old Paul Berglund
almost put the tackling dummy out
Of commission this afternoon. Paul
Is only feet 5 inches tall and weighs
a mere 23S pounds and has a mean
fall. Berglund was followed at the
tackling dummy by two seventeen
year-old giants, els pound Bob En-
dicott and 600 pound George Lain
ber of New York, the former also
being 6 feet 5 inches tall. and by
eighteen-year-o Tom Wheelock, who
weighs 220. Coach Snow shifted the
remainder of the squad to another
dummy when these heavyweights had
finished.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
Fumbling and Kicking
Weakness Mark Army Drill.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERALD
WEST POINT, Sept. 2S.-Fumbling and
poor kicking marked the Army football
scrimmage to-day. The varsity on one
occasion. however, advanced the ball
by steady plunging to a touchdown. The
substitute team which succeeded the
varsity did fully as well as the first
team.
The cadets will play a double header
Saturday with Springfield and Lebanon
Valley colleges.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
Patched Up Cornell Team
To Oppose St. BonaUenture.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK IiEaALD.
ITHACA. Sept. 2S.-Reorganization of
the Cornell football team was begun
to-day by Coach Gilmour Dobe. The
failure of some of the varsity men to
come up to expectations, injuries and
illness of three of the backs have put
a quietus on Dobies plans of selecting
a definite varsity team early in the
season and ii will be several weeks now
before he will have solved his problem
of personnel.
A patched up varsity will take the
field In the opening game Saturday
against st. Bonayenture.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
ROD AND GUN NEW

ing or pushing out the perch After
several attempts made under my observation
to accomplish this, tho bass gathered himself
and made a rush out of the water. aud when
he had cleared the water he gave his head
violent shake. opened his mouth, and
seemingly as the same efforts of n hoy
blowing putty blower, he dislodged and
blew out the, perch from his mouth.
On examination OF the small perch I found
II mutiated and some parts Of II chawed
20 almost a pulp. My conclusions are that
than he could digest. and am reminded
of the old moral, Don't bite off more
than you can chew"
CLARENCE A. SHEDD.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
Big Fish Eat Small Fish.

We have often heard the old adagc big
fish eat little ones. | was reminded OF this
while fishing this season from rowboat
IN IN a mountain lake noticed that there
was fish Of seemingly good size swimming
In circle some sixty or seventy feet from
my boat: he would 20 round and round and
then stop apparently exhausted. l was
curious to ascertain what was going on or
what was the trouble with that fish 80 I
pulled up anchor and quickly sculled over
could now see that the fish was in dis
tress that Il was black bass that weighed
pboutr two pounds and that thc head of
another fish that proved to be small perch
was protrndnR from the mouth OF the bass
soon discovered that the bass maxi
Ing frantic effort 20 expel the perch from
his mouth. The epines Of the dorsa fins
OF the perch, having become imbedded into
the muscular tissue Of the mouth OF the
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
Catching BIackfish at the iberia Wreck.

Mr. ST. George of Freeport telephoned THE
NEW YORK HERALD office yesterday and
said that Captains Carman and Denton OF
the Seinada are catching plenty Of biackfish
On the Iberia Wreck The catches average
from twenty-five TO thirty fish TO each man
and weigh from one and a half 10 six and a
half pounds each.
According 10 MIR, ST. George he says that
no intends to see some large catches OF
founders this season.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
WORLDS TROT MARK
FOR PETER MANNING
Paced by Runner He Does a
Mile in 1857, Breaking
His Own Record.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Sept. rs (Associaten
Pressl Peter Manning, driven by
Tommy Murphy, to-day not only low
cred his record of 1;57A in trial
against time, but also broke the worlds
trotting record and reduced the trotting
record OF the Columbus Driving Park
track. which until to-day stood az
:59A. His time for the mile was ;51'
The former worlds record. held by Peter
Manning, was :b7&
Paced by a runner, Peter Manning
went to the quarter in 0.291a, to the
half in :5Ss4 and to the three-quarters
in 1:271a. Just before he reached the
wire he went into a break, thus possibly
slowing down his time.
The record performance Of the trotter
was practically the only feature of to-
days Grand Circuit races. In addition
to driving the fastest trotting mile on
record Murphy was behind two winners
in other events. He drove Margaret
Dillon to straight heat victory in the
William $4,000 Stake for ;03 PAGERS.
She outclassed the field and paced the
middle mile in 2:00A.
Plain Mac. second choice in the first
division of the 2 is trot, was driven by
Murphy to another straight heat victory,
nosing cut Binque, the favorite, in each
mile,
Els TRoT, THREE HEATS. PURSE $1,000
(FIRST DIVISION.
Plain Mary b. g., by Count Das
choff tMurphy .................. ! !
Binquen, b. h. tMcDonald) ........ :
Peter VIII Tell, ch. 6. (Ray) 5000. 3
Let Fly, b. &. lCox) x)................-
Burnco Peter. b. x. (Miller). ....,.. 4 8
Time :0A. 20oA. 2:09N.
Trumpator and Bingen~Watts also started.
THE WILLIAM STAKE, 1908 PACE, THREE
HEATS PURSE $4,000
Margaret Dillon. b. m, by Dillon
Axworthy tMurphy) .,............ l
John Henry. b. &. tCoN) ........,,..
juno b. m, (valentine) ...,.....;. .
Time-202%. 2.o0A, 20aM.
;13 pace three heats. purse $1,000:
Peter Daphne. br. e.. by Peter oDonna
tBagby-N alentine) ....,.,......... l
Lady Todd. b. m. tErskine). ......... 3 3
George Patenteer. br. g. tkng) ...... 1
Robert NJ, ch. h. (Bretenfield). -.
Luther c., b. &, lStokes) .,..........
Jane r., Radiol Valley and Peck-Direct
also started.
Time. .:07as. . ;o6A, c:04la.
2;1s trot, three heats, purse $1,000 (second
divisions
Ettawise. ch. f.. by Ettawah (valen-
Baringo, b. g. (stokes) s)............ 8 2 .
Raldy Featherbone. b. e. (Thomas).. . 3
Helen Wilkes, b. m. (Pence) .......
Watts in Bond, b. 6. (Rodney) ...... dis
Atlantic Star, br. &. (Dickerson) dis
Time, 2;lih. 2:osA. 2;ioh-
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
40 Out for Harvard Crews.

CAMBRIDGE. Sept. "a. - One hundred
ard forty candidates for the Harvard
class crews reported this afternoon to
Coaches Ed Brown and Bill Haines
Capt, Buddy Ladd and DR.. Howe ad-
dressed the men. Practice will COM
mence next Monday afternoon.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
Army Polo Team Wins.

INDIANAPoLIs. Sept 2S.-The United
States Army polo team from Columbus
barracks, Ohio, defeated the Rolling
Ridge four of indianapolis here to-day
by score OF 10 to in the opening
game of the indianapolis Polo Ct~s
tournament
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
Princeton Holds Secret
Scrimn,oge on Stadium Turf.

Specidt Dispatch ia THE New YoRK HERALD.
PRINCETON, Sept 2S.-Bill Roper moved
his charges TO Palmer Stadium this
afternoon for the last scrimmage before
the opening game against Johns Hopkins
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
HAS EASY VICTORY IN BABYLON HANDICAP AT AQUEDUCT
Boxing Bouts Tonight

Madison Square Garden--Harry Wills VS..
Glenn Johpsan, is rounds; Floyd john
ron, vs.. Whitley Allen, ~ rounds; Char
ley Mckenna vs.. Leo Gaites, o rounds.
Fifteenth Infantry Armory-Kid Butler vs..
Danny Lyons, Wee Wee Barton vs..
Willie Sinclair, Alex (kid) Gibbons vs..
X. D. Nolan; all 10 rounds.
Surf Avenue A. A., Coney Island-BiIly
DE Foe vs.. Jackie Norman, ~ rounds;
Harry Gordon VS.. Johnny Gennon, 12
rounds.
Bayonne A. A.--Rocky Smith vs.. Joe
Scnter, IL rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29

Kenneth Snyder and friend OF North Ger
mantown, Columbia county, fishing with the
writer. caught twenty nine large weakfish
at Hockaway Inlet on Tuesday.
Tho weakflsh averaged IN weight from
three 10 eight pounds each. Twelve OF these
fish were caught while drifting on the first
OF the tide. The balance Of these fish were
taken on tho last OF the flood tide.
Capt. CHARLES wURSTER.
Goose Creek.