davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19

was tied. "e scors
Young singled and KelIv w.2,..s
Chicago's third pitcher mada T and
pearance in the person y, ap-
Osborne, tall and dieniaod rIfnsst
Stengel and filed the bases =. ne hh
hit him and brought in x ru,, 1''o smith
fooled Cunningham with vsoorns
pace and struck him out w;sh o.
ball, but Bancroft was = 49, slow
two-bagger. "0 With
Still the landslide grew c,0s =.
walked and Frisch's double psst vs vas
scored Smith and Bancroft ~ gaag Asag
who had made home run IN ths sasss, ss.a,
inning, was satisfied with doubIss ss;.ts sss.
time and brought in another cas.;.s e s..ss
mept OF two. An error by Terry. ~. =,
ing for a double play, allowed ths III, III
gent irlsh to tally his second run "a
the thrifty inning. u p
New York's fourth pitcher wss ,
Barnes, brother to Virgil, restga.s g !.
The Cubs crowned him Sor thres l,ss. ~.
in the fifth before he could sav afa.s
Robinson" or Scat" or "Hel5ls n. q.
managed to say "Jack Scott" ard 4sss
pltcner appeared IN the offing, warning
up hurriedly ''As
Frisch made a wonderful sta. ;,
Barber's hard hit and put throues : !
force out, then filled the bases with :
butter fingered tumble Of Hollocbs,3s
bunt. Scott quieted down and strues
out Terry, then pitched a base hit e
Grimes, who drove in two runs.
A score Of IL to 8 was anybadys.
game the way the pitchers were 5a
pitching. Calisthenics-not pitching
and poor calisthenics In the bargain
Well, to resume our narrative. Nor.
ris was Chicago's fourth pitcher. Hs
was wilder than all the previous wild
ones put together. Maybe the sigb.
of them is what made him wild. Tbe
Cubs knocked J. Barnes out Of the
box in the seventh. They nauled
Scott a bit, but not dangerously 60.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19
Totals. IS II u 27l44 Totals. siIseTi45
'Batted for Ryan in second
fEatted for Jonnard in fifth.
4Batted for Osborne in fifth

New York .....o ! 0 10 90 i--ff
Chicago .........4 % % Gil
Two-base hits-Krug f2l. Meusel fn
Terry. Bancroft (2). Frisch. Frshers Ho1s
rur-Meusel Sacrifices-Terry {2}, Ksiy
F,rtsch. Double play-Frish. Bancroft and
Kelly. Left on bases-New York. S; chl
cego, IA. Bases on baIls-of RYAN, i,
of Aldridge. g OF Jonnard, !. OF Cheeres
q on Osborne. 2; off Morris. 2 Struck
out--By Jonnard. 2: By Aldridge !; by
Cheeres. l; by Osborne / by j Barnes
); by Morris, /. Hits-Of V Barnes. 8 ir
l-3 innings; of Ryan, / IN 2-3:s of Jon.
out in 7th): off Scott, 3 in 5; of AIarsdgs'
in 2 (none out In 3D.: of CheeYes, 4
in (none out in 5thl of Osborne, Ii
!; off Morris. 3 in !. Hit by pitcher
BY Aldridge, 2 (Stengel. YouRgl; by os-
borne (Stengel). Wild pitches-v, Barnes
Jonnard. Balk--Morris Winning Ritehsi
-Jonnard Losing pitcher-Cheeyes. Cm.
pires-McCormfck and Rigler T!me--s:3
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19
NATIONAL LEAGuE
Braves End Losing
Streak by Victory
Over L Pirates, So

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 18-The Boston
Braves broke their losing streak to- day
by defeating the Pirates 5 to 2. Bos-
toms victory was due chiefly to the
pitching of Frank Miller, former
Pirate. This was Cooper's first defeat
in nine games, The visitors won the
game in the fifth on four hits and
base on balls. Bigbee injured his hand
in practice and Barnhart played left
field for Pittsburgh.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19
Toledo Planning for
Public Links Play

TOLEDO, Ohio, Aug, 1s.--Plans are
nearly completed for the first amateur
public links championship Of the
United States, to be played over the
Ottawa Park golf course here August
28 to 81, both inclusive according to
announcement to-day by p. Jermain,
president of the Toledo district golf
association.
Entrants in the championship may
accept their travelling expenses to and
from Toledo from the sectional asso-
citation governing the district which
they represent without violating the
amateur definition, it is announced
1t is believed by officials here that
more than 100 golfers will be entered
in the tournament.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19

The letter, which was written to Les.
lie Mann, of the Cardinals, was as
follows:
New York, N. Y, Aug. 7.
Dear Leslie: / want to leave here
but want some inducement.
don't want this guy to win the PEN
nant and feel If stay here will
win it for him. You know can pitch
and win. SO you see the fellows, and
If you want to send man over here
with the goods, and will leave for
home on next train, send him to my
house SO nobody will know, and send
him at night. am living at i45
Wadsworth Avenue, Apartment l II.
Nobody will ever know. i will go
down to fishing camp and stay there.
am asking you this way SO there
can't be ay trouble to any one. Cali
me up il you all are sending a man.
Wadsworth 3210. Do this right away.
Let me know. Regards to all.
(Signed) PHIL DOUGLAS.
Judge Lands questioned Douglas at
length in Pittsburgh the other day
with aview to learning whether anybody
was mixed in the business with him,
Douglas, In answer, declared that there
was nobody else.
"Well," insisted the Judge, .swhy did
you pick this player out to write to
him?o
"Oh," was the answer, ~ knew him. y
after asking him every conceivable
question" said the Commissioners this
morning, ''to find out whether there
were any gamblers or anybody else in
it with him, / came away with pretty
firm conviction in my own mind that
there was nobody else.
Il regard the player who received the
letter as absolutely innocent to my way
Of thinking. The wording of the Doug
las letter to him is not such as would
be used if there had been any dealings
between the two, and this player, with
in fifteen. minutes Of receiving the let
ter had shown it to Others of his team
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19
Play Freak Ball Game

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. ls,--Local
baseball bugs are searching the
records for something to equal the
performance of the Norfolk and Rich
mond Virginia League clubs in their
IL to II tie game yesterday, when each
team scored the same number of runs
IN each inning. The innings score of
both clubs reads: 3 1920, the game
having been called after seven innings
because of darkness.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19
Rip Collins's Boxwork
Blanks Detroit. 80

BOSTON, Aug. 1S.-Warren Collins
held Detroit to five hits to-day and en-
abled Boston to win, 8 to 0. 1t was
the fourth time this season the Tigers
have been shut out. Six hits in the
sixth inning and an error by Bassler
after Olsen had hit two, gave the Red
sox six runs. Burns was put out of
the game for protesting called strike.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19
Handball at Brighton

A handball match that is attracting
the attention OF all local exponents
will be played this afternoon on the
new courts at Brighton Beach. 1t will
bring together Murray Vernon, the
New York State champion, and Will
liam Sakman, former national title
holder. The best two out of three
games will decide.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19

'Batted for Brillheart in nixth inning.
Cleveland .,,........0 0o1 O05 o1o-7
Washington ......2o1 100 o o-5
Two base hits--McGinnis, Wood Three
oast hits-Jameson, Wood. Home run
Soaiin. Stolen bases-Rice, Evans Sacri-
nee hits--Mc Innis, Morton, Double ,lays
Harris Peck.npaugh and judge: Shanks
Harris and Judge, Left on bases--Cleve-
balls of Erickson, 2; Off Moreun, /. off off
Rri!iheart. 2. Struck out--By Erickson,
- by Melton. G: by Brillhea,t, /. Hits
on Ericlison.s9 in 5 1-3: off ;3rii,heart, 4
in 2-3. Passed balls--Picinich. Losing
pitcher. Erickson. Umpires--Cnnnnily and
gnI hrrie. T.rne--215.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19
Duncan Wins Western
New York Golf Title

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. 18.-George
Duncan, of England, with card Of
70 and two-day gross of 2S1 for the
72 holes, won the Western New York
golf championship here to-day. Waiter
Hagen, Of New York, was second, with
total of 2S6, and Clarence Hackney,
Of Atlantic City, third, with a total of
2S7. Abe Mitchell. of England, was
fourth.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19
Cleveland Opens
Washington Series
With Victory. IS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1s.-CIeveland
opened a three days series here to-
day by defeating Washington, z to S.
Morton was effective in the pinches.
while Erickson was driven from the
box in the sixth inning. Brillheart
finished out the game in clever style.
A home run by Goslin and Harris's
brilliant fielding featured.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19
Totals. sasss IL q Totals. s47st2f IL o
5None out when winning run was scored.
tBAtted for Blankenship IN seventh.
h sRatt&d for NYttt In

sew yerk ....+.soo oos go f-s
Chicago .......20o 800 go OF
Two-base hits--Mccfellan, Faik Three
base hit--Ruth. Home runs---Colllns.
Meusel. Ruth. SacriAces~-Schang, Schaik,
Mcclellan Left on bases--New York. 4:
Chicago, s. Base on balls--OH Hoyt,2;
OF Jones. 4; OF Bush, i: off Biankenship.
2; OFF Davenport, 2, Struck out--By Hoyt,
z; by Bush, i; by Blankenship, 2 by
Davenport. 4. Fits-0n Hoyt, In "a
innings; of Jcnss. { In 3l-5 fnone out In
NINTH: off Bush, In innings; OF
Biankenship, s in 8; of Davenport, In g.
Wild pitches Blankenship. Davenport
Winning ptteher--Bush. Losing pitcher
Davenport umpires - Hiidebrand and
bineen. Tlme--2.26.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19
Totals.. 54 8 lo42lo1I Totals.. a72e tao 40 .

"a G1Van IN e1Bhtn aiming.
IBatted for North in twelfth inning
zone out when winning run was scored
81 Louis. $3.50. 0oo 600 e1o 900 o2--s
Philadelphia Geo col 600 900 o1--2
Two base hits--williams, wrightstone
Walker. Three-base hit---Smith' Home
Tun-smtth. Stolen base--Smith Sacri-
hces--Leslie. Williams Bottomly (2),
parkinson t2). Double plays--Fletcher
Left on bases-Philadelphia, IL; ST. Louis
~. Bases on balls-off Haines. 2; off
North, 5. Struck out--By Ring s: by
Haines, A; by North. 6. IIits--Off Hafnes
In innings; off North in 6. Hit BY
pitchsr-By North, 2 (walker, Wright.
stone)- Winning pitcher--North Urnpires
--Quigley and Moran Time-3 hours.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19

Golfers, tennisers, camp
ers-all week-enders will
find our four stores evenly
matched" when it comes to
hurry-up service on a Sat
urday morning.
Clothing, furnishings,
hats, shoes, sporting goods,
luggage.
Open until IL.
RoGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Herald So
at 18th ST. -Four at 3sta y
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ass
at Warren at 4ist y
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19

TWO base hlts-Tierney, Cooper. Three I
MaranYI1e shse hfIn1Gowdy Rasse Stolen base
Double play-Traynor. Maranville and
Grimm. Left on bases-Boston, 8; Pitts
burgh, 6. Bases balls--Of Miller,
off Cooper, e. Struck out--By Miller. 9;
by Cooper, 1. Passed ball--Gowdy. Win
Cooper. Unptres-Klem and Senfell
Time--1:34
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19
Admits Writing Letter

"Shufflin' Phil" Douglas, pitcher.
barred from organized baseball because
Of an alleged offer to ''thrown down''
the Giants, to-day admitted authorship
of the letter made public in Chicago
by Commissioner Lands, and declared
that he wrote IL to "a personal friend 2
Douglas declared that in the letter
he wrote he said he 'didn't want to see
McGraw win the pennant' and that he
didn't mention the Giants. He added
that in his offer to leave the Giants he
mentioned inducements" not money.
In few days, the former Giant star
said, he would, through his lawyer.
make statement which he thought
would put him right" with the public.
Il don't want the public to be sore
at me-" he said. "As far as McGraw
and Lands are concerned, I don't care
q rap what they think,
Douglas spent the day in bed. He
said he was i'll.
ST. LOUIS, Nc, Aug. 1s.--Branch
Hickey, manager of the st. Louis Car
dinals, tonight said he had nothing
whatever to say In regard to Phil
Douglas, who was barred from organ
lied baseball because of letter he
wrote Offering to desert the New York
Giants declaring the letter was sent
TO Leslie Mann, outfielder for the st,
Louis Nationals. Manager Hickey re-
fused TO talk about any angle Of the
case.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19
Ruth Ends Came BY Driving
Bali Into Stand for No. %
Babes Triple and Single in Earlier Frames Account
for Four Runs; Bush Comes In as Rescuer and
Scores His Twentieth Victory of the Season
Ey John kieran

learned from supposedly reliable there
nothing that calls Bullet
forfeit his mmonthy envelope, the
world doing that thing Having
Thursday stepped again the
yesterday White through the washing machine
with an to ten-nning victory.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19

at the hotel or clubhouse, whichever
1t was, in the town where they were"
II knew Douglas was weak said
MIR. O'Brien to-day. "But I cannot be-
lieve him more than that. never saw
anything about him to so indicate. and
I knew him pretty we'll I found him a
good deal like child, and with me he
was open and transparent in what he
did" -
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19
Landis Believes Douglas Is
Only Baseball Player Involved

CHICAGO Aug 1sOne of the Commissioner
thinking nobody Phil Douglas
baseball wording
Douglas written
stationery the New
to Douglass Judge Lands.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19
hie Sox Innings Tie Down Cubs III
One Big Inning Is Enough to
Earn Verdict for McGra,Cmen
Ten Runs Are Gathered i'm Fifth Six Hits. Fo,.
Passes, Wild Throw and Hit Batsman.
Meusel Gets Five Hits, Including Home Rur'
BY w. B. Hanna

CHICAGO Aug 18The Giants stopped Chicago winnino -
to-day positive An opposing 6v.
was spur they knocking Io
divers inefficient pitchers and they made no
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19
Cardinals Defeat
Quakers, 81, i'm
Fourteen Innings

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1s.--The Cardinals
to-day broke their losing streak of
Ave consecutive games by winning
fourteen-inning contest, to 2, from
Philadelphia. 1t was a pitchers bat
tie between Ring, and Haines and
North.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19
Southern Association

Mobile, 9; Little Rock, / (Iss).
Mobile. 8; Little Rock, 2 (2d).
New Orleans, 13; Nashville, 4.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19
AT PHILADELPHrA--fA.I, T.,
Totals. IS 8 10 ~ II o. Totals. s74l324 IL
sBatted for Kolp in ninth inning

'Batted for Kolp in ninth inning
st. Louis. ......... 0 L / o / / O.
Philadelphia .. 8 8 O o / x-8
Two base hits-Perkins. Tobin, Naylor
Homo run--Jacobson Sacrifices--Welch
Tob!n. Foster. Double plays--Foster TO
Left on bases-St. Louis, s; Philadelphia
8. Base on balls---Of yangiider. 2. Struck
out-By Vangilder. /; by Kolp, !; by
Naylor. i. Hits-Off Vangilder in l z-3
innings; of Kolp. 10 In Ia innings Los
ing pitcher--Vangilder, Umpires-Owens
and Moriarity Time ar
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19
Briefs

Rank ingratitude of the worst sort
ras displayed by Eddie Collins in the
iirst inning. The crowd gave Eddie a
royal welcome when he advanced to
the plate, and the second sacker re-
gponded by yclouting our Master Hoyt
for his first home run of the season.
From the fiery criticisms that both
sides showered on Arbiter Hiidebrand
on balls and strikes in the early inn
the umpire was calling them correctly.
That habit never fails to raise howl.
Strunk committed q high crime and
misdemeanor when he robbed Pipp of a
triple in the third. Amiable Amos
grabbed Wally's wallop after cruise
that took him outside the three mile
limit, He made swan dive after the
ball and it stuck in his glove, to the
great astonishment Of everybody, in
cluding Amos.
There is no truth in the rumor that
Waite Hoyt was injured by trying to
nick the ball and getting his finger
nail imbedded so deeply that it wouldn't
come out. The real explanation IS
that the nail was entangled in the
flourish that Ban Johnson tacks on the
end of his signature on each official
bail.
The Sox are playing without the serv-
ices OF their regular shortstep, Ernie
Johnson, who is sitting out the dances
with an injured hand.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19

Two-base hits-Heiln,ann. w Collins
Fewster. Three-base hit--Burns Sacri-
ncesIBassler. Yeach. Cutshaw. Mitchell,
Chaplin Double plays-Cutshaw and Rig
ney Ty and Blue; Blue and Rigney and Blue:
Pratt and Mitchell and Burns; w. Collins
ana Mitchell and j. Collins Left on bases
-opstro15 De M T; ,R5,ooston, 4. Base on balls
Olsen. 8; by w. Collins, g. Hit by pitcher
by Olsen (Mitcfel. Burns, Pratt) I'm
p'res--Naiiin and Evans Time-I:ss.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19

W. AgE@0E<1 l. IINl Ill
Absorbing the Dope
at breakfast table on a sulpy summers day,
Mrs Smith picked ap the IN q careless idle
Names Of smart set major Learners oho bod b1o from
In this August a0eater glance
Fell the sporting section, Ohers he fingered
Nothing but the brilliant playing Mike Johnson the day
With the score tied IN the seventh and the combat gliding by
Mike dashed and forard gbbled Pggy fv
ood Nike husband ulspays
"Gobbled Ones y?" she whispered tell
ook this again she Cobb bumped upom ba
Umpire Conodays decisions hrew q smell like gasoline;
Jones lattice backs
For they couldn't hit the BrUne 0ith shotgun
Bosebals rougher than thought t said puzzled face
eyes, its heU her husband anwered hem
The Strongest Team
camp follower whether or not the
Williams combination stands the
Davis Cup picked
At first glance the Tdenohnon combination
looking and r. F. Doherty from
There plenty of stirring to-day offer
with Larned Whitman Wrenn Wright
States and the Brook combination Yet from
1902 through 1906 the Dohers every match while in the
singles H. L. Dohery stopped period
In 1902 Whitman Dohery
arned but this the sole years That at least
combination Of quality and quantity chat
wdng among the leaders were beaten on
end Johnston against the Dohey merely fog
shrouded that lead enough call it
draw.
The Certainty
There estimating regard strength of the
American golf team Cup against the British
invasion.
Evans jones' ouime Guord Gardner sweetser Mrson and
are easily the stoutest platoon turned
out.
There has been galaxy past greater aound
strength -
Back In the days when in their prime
and
Jones' tchlng this eighstar might
name eight crack professionals they could
power this amateur pick I
Wizards Logic
You might think reader Willard would be keen
take Brennan preliminary worut beforo s
to tackle Dempsey again" e
You mghtif didn't His logic never has been
quite based upon Platonian standards
He always has 26O mounds flesh +ha4 u.,
leet lnches toward the heavens nvincible asset
IL mas taken him three
naetend MIN at Toledo where as mub
Dempsey outweighs Leonard. Il ~ -
ms one pale green moth chance against champion would be
pull him through. f As"suies Highs
1ls one chance would stuff putting
oaA VI oth nsts In the roughe offensive start
NO one expected Babe Ruth his record Of 5s The h
wrecked that silver after he stared t a
1o granted that October would him in front Of the
ou tne Of Louis symie remains Williams and Hornsbv have
faster pace than he looked August ON the verge f
ding out of the calendar six weeks left ~ e - SAIL
Isn't it about time the formal utterinr was k;r
ne GTebGarpenier match? money means anvthing !; M s
either. here is the latchkey to the mint = M s y
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19
Standings in Major Leagues
National League
Yesterdays RESULTS

New York, II; Chicago, IL.
81. Louis, 8; Phila'phia, 2 ia ins.)
Boston, 5; Pittsburgh, q.
Brooklyn- -Cincinnati-rain,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19

BASEBALL. TO-DAY, 3:Ge r. NJ, POLO
grounds Yankees VS.. Chicago.--Advt,
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
FORECLOSURE SALES.

PURSUANT TO AN AGREEMENT, entered
between JOHN WANAMAKER. NEW YORK.
and BERNARD OBERLANDER. ! VIII sen
on the 21st day of September. W.. az y
o'clock in the forenoon In the piano ocpai.
ment of John Wanamaker. In the CITY,
County and State of New York. one style
mahogany piano and bench. as provided ~
Sections 63 and &c OF the Personal Properly
NAT w. GENDERING. Auctionecr
PURSUANT 10 AN AGREEMENT, entered
into on the 10th day OF September. lvl9.
by and between JOHN wANAMAKER, New
York. and MARGARET F'RlEDMANN,o oo VIII
sell on the 18th day of September. 1922. at
10 O'Clock. in the forenoon in the piano de-
partment of John Wanamaker. In the City,
County and State of New York. one style
player piano and bench. as provided by Sec
tions 65 and 60 OF the Personal Properly
NAT w. GENDERING. Auctioneer
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE.

MITCHELL 1914 TOURING. GOOD coNrf-
rfON; MUST BE SEEN TO BE APPRE-
GATED; $3.50.
w1LLYs-KNIGHr Z PASSENGER sE.
DAN, LATE MODEL. ~ GOOD coNDI.
TrON, $500
NATIONAL CONVERTIBLE SEDAN,
II ATE MODEL: OFFERS
PACKARD MOTOR CAR Co.
BROOKLYN BRANCH
1045 ATLANTIC AV
PHONE PROSPECT 1900.
NASH 1922 touring run 2,5oO miles. see
this before buying new fully equipped
throughout. $500 NELSON, Ia Winthrop
at. Brooklyn. Tel. FlRtbush 1891.
PACKARD 81 tod truck with new fllli taek
body. cab Rad new wind shield, thoroughly
rebuilt; will sell reasonable. JOSEPH NJ
L1BRIE, " Herbert st., Brooklyn. NJ y.
Phone Greenpoint baCG.
Motor Trucks
WHITE trucks. platform bodies good con.
diticn. = r. LlNA1IAN, 100 =. issth -.
Automobile instruction.
REPAIRING. driving taught. short time.
license guaranteed. ladies' clasges also
Ford lessons. AMERICAN AUTO SCHOOL.
TsG Lexington az.
Automobiles wantec.
AUTOS BOUGHT FOR CASH JANpoRF
AUTO co. 1883 broadway Circle sATA
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
HELP WANTED-Male.

THE CHESAPEAKE AND
OHIO RAILWAY co.
WANTS
EXPERIENCED
RAILROAD MECHANICS,
MACHINISTS,
BOILERMAKERS,
BLACKSMlTHS,
LOCOMOTIVE
FIPEFITTERS,
TIMERS,
PASSENGER COACH
CARPENTERS
AND REPAIRERS,
FREIGHT CAR
CARPENTERS
AND REPAIRERS,
planning MILL
MACHINE OPERATORS,
BRASS MOULDERS,
HELPERS WITH
EXPERIENCE IN
RAILROAD WORK.
WAGES AUTHORIZED BY
UNITED STATES RAIL-
ROAD L A B O r BOARD
BONUS WILL BE PAID.
FREE TRANSPORTATION,
BOARD AND LODGING.
APPLY TO
w. H. HALL,
900 BROADWAY,
NEW YORK CITY.
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
MEN

why are you reading tho help wanted sd-
vcitisements7 N IL not because you are
yearning for real opportunity 20 better
yourscr? Are you afraid 20 cut loose and
make change because YOU do not know
Row 10 do anything other than YOU have
siways DONE II so that y the real expla-
nation Of why YOU now reading the help
wanted columns We viii show YOU how a.
get what you want without your taking any
risk. We want statesmen 10 sell In our way
and can and viii teach you how withour
any interruption 20 your present earnings. as
have done for many others whose earn
inEs have run into figures much larger than
they Rave thought themselves capable Of.
CeW upon our Salesms nal ger. Suite f0tJ. -
W.. l3d st., between 10 and 4. and he will
ssDfsfn wy briefly the way 20 get what
ysu arvD afssv.
The New York herald., 1922-09-07

SELECT colored domestic workers. honest,
punctual. reliable. The Workers Exchange,
Americas largest agency for coored help.
229o 7th av. and 135th st. Phone Morning
side 2166-5195.
RELIABLE colored help. Cumberland En-
ployment Agency, 347 Cumberland st..
Brooklyn. Prospect 1923
HIGH grade domestic help. Mary Karlik.
sos Lexington av. (62d). Rhinelander s120
The New York herald., 1922-09-07

HELP WANrED-FemaIe.
SALESWOMEN.
GIMBEL BROTHERS,
83D ST. AND BROADWAY.
require saisswomsn for tho following
departments:
Leather Goods, Books,
Art Needle Work, Laces,
Handkerchiefs, Ribbons,
Veilings, Notions,
Muslins, Linens,
Jewelry, Millinery.
Silverware,
ALSO
Wonen's Dresses and Suits.
Misses Dresses and Suits.
Positions IN the above departments
present exceptional opportunities.
Apply
Employment offics. sth floor.
Q A. M. TO $50 p. NJ.
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
AGENTS WANTED.
Male.

AGENTS--we are looking for few middle
aged men to represent In unoccupied
territory within a radius of 80 miles OF Now
York; pay weekly. Write Heath Nurseries,
Manchester, Conn.
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.
Tor nire-Passenscr Cars.


PIERCE. ARROW cars for hite. an rtea-
slous. reasonable rates ACME Nttrp
SERVICE, no West 5tth CIRCLE 2625
CADILLAC town limousine by hour. day,
wsck. month reasonable; owner drives.
MACNANI Plaza 005i
BEAUTIFUL private Locomohie Limousine
hour. day or week, So hourly. Aud Sls3.
SMART Packard twin limousine Tor rent BY
the month. with ntRt Nvoried chauffeur,
very 81 reful driver. HfrHBRfDGE Park
GARAGE. tIist and Edseconibs av wsi.'
$3.50.