davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-08
CANOE VALLEY

Mrs. Clarence Wilbur entertained
sixteen guests for a birthday dinner
Monday.
Mr.. Flippen of Leroy is moving
on the former, j. S. Wade place and
Mr.. Nelson of Kendallville is NOV
ing on the Townsend place.
A large crowd attended the Pat
Whalen sale Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gossman were
DEBORAH shoppers Moray.
Mr.. and sirs. Clair Kimball visited
the latters sister, Mrs. Leo Goss-
man last Sunday.
Parnell Kelly of DEBORAH spent the
first of the week with home folks.
Miss Ella Underbakke spent from
Monday till Thursday at the Chas.
Porter home.
Miss Edna Pierce spent Tuesday
night with her grandparents at Can
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed McTheney autoed
to DEBORAH Wednesday.
Eddie Kelly is visiting home fc'ks
in DEBORAH this week.
A dance was enjoyed at the Anton
McCabe home Saturday evening and
one was given at the Gne McCabe
home Monday evening both We're
well attended.
Mr.. Charles Porter went to Nashua
Tuesday to see his brother in law,
who has very poor health.
Ella Underbakke visited the later
part of the week with her sister, Mrs.
, Cecil Wicks.
Mrs. Earl Ferris visited at her
parental home Thursday and Friday.
A number attended the l. A. S.
at E. Reds Thursday.
Chas. Pollitt is busy getting raa-
terial together for a new barn in the
spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Boulet were
Canton visitors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. C. Wilbur and
Mrs. Emery Wilbur visited the Miles
Wilbur home near Cresco Saturday.
Mrs. Ella Anderson a nurse from
Prosper spent two days at the Abe
/ Pierce home.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-08
HESPER.

Monay evening the Dixie Trio gave
the last of the Lyceum course num-
bers to fair sized audience.
Tuesday afternoon the U. l.. Lad
les Apron Sale was held in the
church -parlors. Around go aprons
were sold and some Sold later in, the
evening at the Y. P. S. Lunch was
served to the crowd and around
$103.40 was realized.
Mesdames S. Burreson, |. Flax, H.
Sellman and G. Salveson were hos
tess of the U. l.. Y. P. S. on Tues
day evening. A very good time was
the verdict.
Mrs. Julius Selness was hostess for
the U. l.. Kvindeforening Wednesday
afternoon in the church parlors. A
number of visitors from the High
land district were among US. Glad
to see you, come again.
Mrs. Knute Sander and baby Doro-
thy spent Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Will WEIGH, Sr.
Mrs. Henry Halvorson and baby
Harlan of DEBORAH spent several days
at the E. J. Void home returning
Tuesday to her home at DEBORAH.
Mrs. Will WEIGH, ST., Mrs. Albert
Iverson, Mrs. Lon Humphrey and Bel
mont, Mrs. Ole X. Sander, Mrs. Carl
Anderson and children were enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. John
Void Friday afternoon.
Knute Sander, Sr., was a DEBORAH
caller Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Humphrey and
son Belmont went to Ridgeway Sat
urday for a short visit.
Leonard Rowe returned Friday
from Ridgeway where he spent sew
eral days at the Drum home.
Lloyd Plunkett was DEBORAH
shopper Friday.
Agnes and Ella Burreson spent
the week end with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. 0. Sorlein came
up from DEBORAH Saturday for a
short visit at the B. Burreson home.
A parcel shower was given Friday
evening in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
liver Flack at the Korsness hall. A
very 'arge crowd of friends gathered
and spent the hours merrily. An
amusing mock wedding was fea-
ture of the evening. The newly
weds received many beautiful and
useful gifts in memory Of the oc-
casion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Mitchell
moved into the +. Darlington farm
on Wednesday which they have rent
ed for five years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Sander have
rented the Charley Mitchell place for
this year, moving Wednesday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-08

DR.. Gordon C. Luce of DEBORAH
was caller at the B. p. Doane home
Wednesday.
Miss Norma Cahill of Fort Akin
son came Friday for a few days
visit with home folks.
Eugene and Eileen Malloy of Cas-
Italia were Ossian visitors Sunday.
John Sand of MeGregor came Sat
urday for a short visit with home
folks.
Miss Blanche Sherman and Laura
Heinting of Monona were guests at
the L. A. Meyer home Sunday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-08

sandwiches. A prize will be offered
to gent and lady wearing the most
ragged costume. Benefit of warm
lunch fund.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Richard en-
tertained the Hesper young people
at the home of Mrs. Richert mother
Tuesday evening.
Frank WEIGH and family, Weston
Stoskopf, Clarence Rolfshus, Law
renee Iverson and Henry Smalley
were Hesper callers Saturday.
John McMillen was a business cal
Ter in DEBORAH Saturday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-08

Lawrence Korsness and family
moved into the house vacated by
Sanden's this week.
Mrs. E. ]. Void, Mrs. Sam Engen
and son, Mrs. Ole X. Sander visited
with Mrs. John Tuttroen Saturday.
Miss Charlotte Young, Mrs. Olaf
Sander and Ethel were Mabel callers
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole X. Sander, Cliff
ford and Jerome were dinner guests
at the Bonnie Grindeland home Sun
day
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-08
Charley Daniels and Mat Wilteen

Charley Daniels and Mat Wiltgen
were Postvine callers Friday.
A number of the farmers attended
the full blooded hog sale at Ossian
Thursday.
Henry Ginapp and Joe Barthelma
were Ossian callers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Knudsvig and
baby, Lester Larson and Nelford
Oakland were guests at the Bill
Schweinefus home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moen were
guests at Severt Lotvedt's Saturday
and Sunday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-08
LOOKING GLASS PRAIRIE

Several from this vicinity attend
cd the last number on the lyceum
course Monday night: c-u-..
Harry Goldberg, Henry S San
and wife and Mrs. Alice Pearson
attended the Missionary Apron sale
Monday. . ,roro
AIbert Iyerson, Willett Pfeister and
uaward Pearson were business cal
iers in DEBORAH THURSDAY; n,,1 -
noyerty social will be held IN
.he Turner school, Dist. NO: y
canoe Twp, Friday evening, March
10 Ladies please bring cake OF
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-08

ID ECENTLY the Chicago Journal O
Commerce in an editorial discussion
= - of the Standard Oil Company Indiana
as an example of modern American bust
nacS Said.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
Captain Alcock May Be
Choice for Suburban To-Day
Only Four Horses Carded to
Go in the Mud.

The thirty-sixth running OF the Subur-
ban Handicap promises to be run over
muddy track at Belmont Park this
afternoon. The field for the event Is
exceptionally small, only four being
named to start, and because of the RAIN
1t is likely at least one of them will be
withdrawn. or the quartet entered, the
Quincy Stables Captain Alcock is The
only one which will be aided ny the
mud. he Is veritable mudlark. and
with his light weight of 10S pounds is
likely to go to the post the favCrite.
He will be ridden by Ponce, who is now
riding as well as Sande or any other
jockey in the East. Harry F. Sinclair's
Mad Halter is asked to carry 100 pounds
over the one mile and a quarter route.
This seems like a heavy burden for him
on fast track and as he is not partial
to the mud, it probably will tend TO
anchor him. Because Of the rain he
might be withdrawn.
Lawrence Waterbury's Sennings Park
will pick up 127 pounds. This gallant.
unsound fellow can run we'll on any
kind Of a track. but 1t Is questionable
If he can give Captain Alcock 10 pvunas
and a beating on slow, heavy or
sloppy track.
Max Hirsch's Flying Cloud is the
unknown quantity. He has been run
ming we'll in overnight races and it
might be that he will give his opponents
lot of trouble.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
DR.. SPAETH FAVORS
A STANDARD STROKE
Would Put Emphasis on Com
petition Between Crews
Rather Than Coaches.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD
NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 2.-Dr. J.
Duncan Spaeth, coach of the Princeton
crews, to-day placed himself on record
as being in favor OF Princeton. Yale and
Harvard adopting standard stroke for
their crews. He feels that uniformity in
the stroke Is essential and that competi-
ton between the crews instead of the
coaches should be emphasized. In a
statement to the Yale Dai,y Netos he
says: THE sooner we coma to a general
agreement on styles o. stroke, rigging,
&c, among the college crews that meet
In annual competition the better 1t will
be for rowing as an intercollegiate sport.
1T will tend to lay less emphasis on
the work OF the crews. which is as ii
should be. Good coaching will always
be a requisite to successful college row.
ing and good rowing will always include
mastery of technique on the part of the
coaching staff. But for the health of
the sport we should emphasize competi-
ton between crews and not competition
between coaches. The men actually
rowing In the race can naturally have
htue W say ABOUT tne technique OF tne
stroke they are taught or the technique
of the rig they are given. If their SUI
periority Is due to stroke and rig the
credit belongs largely to the rowing tech
nique taught. If their failure is due to
style of stroke and rig the fault Is evil
IDENTIFY not with the men who row and do
their best
1T is my conviction that by develop
ing something like standard stroke
and rig we shall put the emphasis on
competition between crews rather than
on competition between coaching sys-
TENS. That is, to my mind, the real ad-
vantage of the English system An
Oxford-Cambridge boat race is race
between Oxford and Cambridge crews
rowing practically the same stroke, but
with varying degrees of efficiency. skill
and power"
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
Louisville Results.

FIRST RACE-Tor three-year-old and rp-
ward claiming; purse, 81 400; seven fur.
longs; Tacola, 112 Connolly. $500. ss.1c
feb, s4.20 and $3.50, second: Tharon. 1O7
lW. POOH. $3.40 third. Time 20 4-5
Sam Frank. Golden Dream. Trooper. Archie
Alexander and Rapid Stride also ran.
SECOND RACE-For three -year-olds; claim.
ing; purse. 81 300; one mile and a sixteenth
Red NWingfield. 11o tscobiel. s32. so. 81,
$40 and $40. second; Dorius. los wv
Food, $2.20. third. Time, :46. Marlmba
Rob Rob q and stonewall also ran.
PURSE lRse 4co five sarioSss
$40. first: Taylor Hay. 1I5 cMartinD
= so 90 and ss' second Vida ll5 tBarre'
tie Ann. Silver Diana. Tender Seth and
Senator Combs also ran.
FOURTH RACE-For four-year-olds and up
$3.50. $500 and $50 first; Dr. ae.'Grp Rae. IiG
,S0Wy. POOH, $3.50 and $3.50, second: Virgo,
Chinnie Walsh and Countess also ran.
FIFTH RACE-For two-ycarold fillies
claiming Purss; 7c,vsn 81 400 FIVE faCongs
$40, first; Miss Claire. iii iii 81 R BurReS ".
lKennedy). $3.50, third. Time. Ioi 3-5.
Sweet Cookie. Betty Mae. Antonia and
SIXTH RACE-Wadsworth Last. 100 CKen-
nedy). $3.50, $3.50 And 81. 10. first; Young
Adam, lo7 tBrueningl, $40 and $40, Sec
Time. 1: :54. Toney Lady and Brown Bill
SEVENTH RAcE-For three-year-old, and
upward: claiming: purse. 81 400: seven fur
longs. Ruby. 100 (Owens), s25 so, si35
and S6.H0. first: Travesty 40 (Connelly)
SOLO and $3.50. second: Youneed. lis
tTaylor) 1910, thirds Time, | ~ 49,.
Colossus. Toy. Buddie Kean and Skiles
Knob also ran.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
Louisville Entries.

First Race-Purse, s1,4Oo: claiming: for
three-year- -olds and upward seven furlongs
william Oidt. 0s; Bojul, 1903: Daddy Wolf
1os;. ED: Garrison. 1o3: .Red Legs. 1os;
ii3; Blaise. 11s: Castle Reagh. 1fs.
Second Race-Purse 81 500: maiden two
year-old filiies: five furlongs: Sweet Lady.
if2; Let Her Fly. 1f2: Pleasure. 1t2; Roldi-
gold. 112; Lierre, liz; Probable. 112: Grass
Maid. 1i2; Fernandez. 1i2; ToSieheme. liz;
Manicure Maid, i12.
Third Race-Purse 81 400; claiming; for
three-year-olds and upward: seven furlongs
Coincide d'Amour ae Alameda Girl 0G
Prince welles. 1903: 'Bond, los: Eyes of
Youth. 1OS: 'Le Carno. los: La Derniere.
l0s: Link Boy. 1903; Nurture. 1is.
Fourth Race-Purse 81 600. claiming; for
swayward Lady, s4 James D. Brown. l0i
Blue Paradise, io2; Ruby. 107: .Honor Man.
107; Miss Mullins. f0I: Hadrian, i12: Beg
Pardon. ,i2 John s. Reardon, ii3.
Fifth Race-Purse 500 added. the Ken-
tucky Oaks; three-year-old fillies mile and
an eighth: Precious Lula. 116: Glyn. 116:
Dolores. ZIG: Margaret Wlnsor. ii6; Our
Dear, lie; Blight Leaf. ll6: Megan. 1i6:
Martha Fallon. 1l6.
Sixth Race-Purse, si.7oo: allowances:
tor two-yea -olds; five furongs. Juba. 107 /;
IIll O'Flynn. 1l0; Banter. 1i3: Hopeless.
1l3; Donges. 113; Sympathy. il5: Triumph.
lis.
Seventh Race-Purse 81 400; claiming; for
three-year-olds and upward; one mile and
three sixteenths @Jordan. o.; Gorilla, gS /;
Escarpolette. 10J; -Corson, 10i; Plato. los (:
Uncle Velo 10; Hermoden, 90 Grace Minard.
103; 'The wit, 105; Marine Corps. lO6;
Whlppet. 10s Wadsworth's Last. Ill.
Weather threatening. track fast.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
Young Golfer Leads
Oakland Medal Play

Playing around in fine 73 George j.
Gillespie. Jr.. a young player represent
ing the host organization. defied such
stars as Gardiner White. John N.
Stearns, Jr., and Grant Peacock yester-
day in the qualifying round of the in
vitation golf tournament given by the
Oakland Golf Club of Baysidc. l.. /.
White and S:earns tied at 20. while
Peacock made a IL
The first mentioned pair did not oven
touch second place, as Nell Faulkerson
of Belleclaire came in with a card which
was but a stroke removed from the total
of Gillespie
Play was in ofghts. For the last place
A. Stewart, Grantland Rice and A. c.
Gregson tied. The former won the play
off.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
weakflsh in Big Pol Channel Yesterday.


VIII Harris, one of the wide awake guidei
Of Canarsle. and his brother John went out
after weakfish Wednesday and sure enough
they connected up with one IN the Big ioi
Channel. II was about two pound fish
and Il grabbed the shrimp bait with fusii
iust al high water slack. Harris Is n real
fisherman and II wcakfish wants 70 nave
its freedom Il had better keep away tronl
his baitcd hook, for once he gets hold OF
him the chances are against the fish. They
had hold OF five fish altogether but man
aged TO land only the one.
The Big Pol Channel has produced the
fIrst weakfish of the season many tines
and looking back over the records II would
appear that more early fish have peen
taken IN Big Pol than at Valentines Point,
Harris Is thoroughly familiar with the
bay and the conditions down there ana ne
saws that the fish are In but are not yet
hitting with any degree OF regularity. AZ
n rule wenkfish do not bite wei until thelr
shawn has been deposited and the water
must reach the proper temperature before
this can be performed. week OF eoou
HOT weather and the weakfish should be
biting. -, ,.<s.,
brought into Canarsie A rowboat came w, o
RAYS with six that had been taken IN the
mig Pol Channel. Henry Revnius got two'
Toe stuhlbaum two aud VIII Harris Two.
They were regular school fish and bit near
the top OF the tide. F'luke. too, nave sud-
denly come in in good quantities and Ray
says that the boats are bringing IN good
messcs.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
Viscount Astor's Pogrom
Wins Oaks at S to a

EPSON DOWNS, England. June 2 CAS-
sociated Press) .--Viscount Astor's Po-
grom, by Lemberg out of Popingaol,
won the Oak Stakes, run here to-day.
Sir i. Hulton's Soubriquet. by Lemberg
out of Silver Fowl, was second, and L.
do st. Alary's Mysia, by Bachelors
Double out of Mityleno. was third.
Eleven horses ran.
The betting on Pogrom was 5 to 4
against. Soubriquet to and Mysia
100 to 8 against.
Pogrom won by three-quarters of a
length. while Soubriquet finished three
lengths ahead of Mysia. Archibald, the
American jockey, rode Mysia.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
WILD AND DYER IN
NEW JERSEY FINAL
Baltusrol and Upper Montclair
Represented in Last Round
Of Golf Tourney.

Logical favorites worked their way
to the last bracket In the New Jersey
State Golf Association championship
tournament at the Norwood Club yester-
day when E. M. Wild, the medalist
from Baltusrol. and Frank Dyer OF
Upper Montclair won their semi-fnal
round matches. AS result they will
clash to-day in thirty-six hole final.
1t was only after being forced TO an
extra hole that Dyer managed to shake
off Roy Webb of Englewood. but Wild
finished his opponent, r. r. Lauckner
OF Upper Montclair, at the seventeenth.
Wild had J. ]. Kane of Deal for an
opponent in the morning. and it was not
until after the turn had been passed that
ne succeeded In forging to the front.
What settled Kane was Sequence of
five holes in par, four of which were
won by the Baltusrol man, who found
himself winner on the fourteenth
green.
Shortly after this Dyer came In a
winner over r. II. Gates Of Montclair.
the margin being and 8. BY going out
in 80 Frank stood 8 up at the halfway
point. and as he was only one over As
for the next six holes it may be seen
that he had good card "in sight"
Webb won by and 4 over ]. j.
Leonard of Shackamaxon. The first
named received jolt on the opening
hole. This hole is 470 yards long and
after two good wooden club shots and
a mashie Webb had the satisfaction of
seeing his ball resting comfortably not
more than eight feet from the pin.
After Lauckner had been forced to
the home green to defeat 7. B. Wootten
OF Atlantic City. he took on Wild. The
latter went out in 40, where he stood
one up. Coming back five of the eight
holes were halved. The card:
WILD
Out; s 3 s s 8 5 $40
Out. ......... 6 Q 8 8 s 4 a A Al
WILD
In. 5 4 4 A 8 3 "a
In. n........... 4 4 s 5 81
In the second sixteen H. Y. Barrow
of Baltusrol and j. E. Hale. the Upper
Montclair man who was runner-up in
last years championship survived.
They, like the pair in the main division
VIII fight it out in thirty-six hole
final.
The Summary.
CHAMPIONSHIP DIVISION. SECOND
ROUND.
E. NJ. Wild. Batusrol. beat ]. ]. Kane. Deal.
up and to play.
r; R; Lauekner., Upper Montclair. beat t.
Is. Wootten, Atlantic City, UP.
Frank w. Dyer, Upper Montclair, beat f.
III. Gates. Montclair, up and 3 to play.
Roy Webb, Englewood. beat j. J. Leonard,
Shackamaxon. up and to play
SEMI-FINAL ROUND.
Wild beat Lauckner. 2 up and l to play;
Dyer beat Webb, up Go holes).
SECOND SIXTEEN, SECOND ROUND.
~. Y. Barrow. Baltusrol, beat Alfred Nathan,
Jr., Deal, up and to play.
Henry McAleenan, Hollywood, beat Pierre A.
Proal. Deal. up and TO play.
j. Il. Hale Upper Montclair, beat ]. Lester
Eisner. Norwood, up and to play.
W. u. Donohue. Shackamaxon, beat George
Compton, Suburban, up and to play.
SEMI-FINAL ROUND.
Barrow beat McAleenan. 4 up and to play.
Hale beat Donohue, up and to play.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03

Jones. He was beaten by De Witt in
the afternoon. This match was a num-
mer. for Jones only sank under stymie
on the home green after carrying off the
seventeenth to keep the game alive
So fast did De Witt play at the start
of his afternoon match that he was up
in the first six, due chiefly to a series of
sensational puts. At the ninth the
Westchester junior titleholder still was
three to the bad. With two to play DE
Witt was dormie.
The former Hudson River champion.
Brown. who plays Worthington this
morning, was another who had to work
at his best clip. He beat Donald Carr
of Ardsley up, and his success was
gained by virtue of capital pair of
fours on the seventeenth and eighteenth.
The Hudson River man was 2 down
at the ninth, and also lost the eleventh
to become down. With only six holes
left to play, the situation for Brown
was anything but hopeful. However,
he carried off the thirteenth, fourteenth
and fifteenth to square the match, and
after half at the sixteenth he showed
still another flash of speed. winning, as
stated, on the home green.
The Summary.
CHAMPIONSHIP ROUND.
+. +. Sturges, Scarsdale, beat G. V. Benton,
Hudson River, UP and to play.
Merrill X. Waters, Ardsley, beat l.. G. Con-
ley. Siwanoy. up 19 holes).
Richard Jones, Westchester Hills, beat
Thomas Armour. Westchester- Biltmore.
up and to play.
John Dewitt, Ardsley. beat II. G. Levett,
Ardsley. up and to play.
Charles II. Brown, Hudson River, beat
Charles H. Paul. westchester Hills. up
Donald Carr. Ardsley. beat A. Steinmetz,
Dunwoodie. up and 2 to play.
Walter Purcell, Dunwoodie, beat r. G.
Gcddes. Scarsdale, up and / to play.
j. q. Worthington. Siwanoy. beat Harry
Scnarff. Grassy Sprain, UP and to play.
SECOND ROUND.
Sturges beat Waters, / up GO holes).
Dewitt beat Jones, 9 up.
Brown beat Carr, up.
Worthington beat Purcell. up and 4 to
play.
SECOND SIXTEEN-FIRsT ROUND.
Wilbur Mack, Swanoy. beat c. B. Becker,
Ardsley, up and TO play.
II. ". Gaines, wykagyl. won from G. G.
Hommann, Jr., Scarsdale, by defs<st.
w. w. Lyon. Scarsdale, won from w. f.
Wund, Dunwoodie, by default.
John Downey, Dunwoodie, beat G.. r. Falk,
Wykagyl, and t.
r. Miller. Wykagyl. won from NJ. Dawson,
Wykagyl, by default.
III. B. Johnson. Hudson River. beat T. Grim
Ter, Dunwoode, 3 and 9
r. Narelle, Siwanoy, beat ]. H. Daubei.
Dunwoodie, and 3.
Jay S. Jones. westchester Hills, beat George
Widmer, Wykagyl. and /.
SECOND ROUND.
Gaines beat Mack, and 8.
Wund beat Downey, and p
Johnson boat Miller, / up.
Jones beat Narelle. up 90 holes).
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
Dennis Horgan, Old Shot
Put Champion, Is Dead

BELFAST, June 1.-The death Is re-
ported in Crookstown, County Cork. OF
Dennis Horgan, once champion shot
putter of Great Britain.
He formerly represented the Irish
American Athletic Association.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03

Boxing Bouts Tonight

Commonwealth Sporting Club-Johnny
Murray vs.. Jimmy Carroll, 10 rounds !;
battling Lew Hurley vs.. Willie Darcy
10 rounds.
Greensboro Stadium. Long Island City
Charlie PilISington vs.. X. o. Phil Del
shamus O'Brien, lie rounds.
Rink >. C.-Augie Rather vs.. Frank Car
bone. Ie rounds; Pete Williams VI.
Frankie Quill. 10 rounds.
Ridgewood Grove Sporting Club-Sid Ber-
nard vs.. Jack Worman, l2 rounds;
Frankie Coster VS.. Chick Kansas, 10
rounds.
Niuth Regiment Armory--Johnny Martin
vs.. Johnny Holmes for lightweight title
Of National Guard.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03

Copyright, 1899, by THE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. june e.
n LII of Man o. Wars records up
~ to that for three-quarters of a
= mile were smashed yesterday
when the little gray daughter of the
great Tetrarch. Tete-a-Tete, won the
Royal Stakes over the hilly EPSON
Downs course, doing six furlongs in
1 minute 6 AS seconds.
Tete-a-Tete carried 40 pounds and
won easily from her half brother
Tetrameter by a length and half.
The course included the rounding of
the awful Tattenham corner.
The filly's sire. Tetrarch, In 1913.
had also done better than Man O.
War for six furlongs. when at New
market he made the distance in
1 minute 3-5 seconds. as a two
year-old, carrying 126 pounds and
winning in a canter by six lengths.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
uhere the rish Arc neInr Cnurht.

Bass fishing was hampered by the hard
easteriy blows for the past two weeks, but
the sea has cleared up and Is again smooth
and catches are better. Good weather IL due
now and we should have better fishing. Good
numbers OF large biackfish have been caught
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
)UT OF TOWN.
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

FOR sALE--HandsOne pony and cart, blue
roam, years old, gentle and kind. J. w.
Mact.AREN. Elliott St, East Norwalk. Conn.,
Phone 2523.
TEAM seasoned work horses, fine condition;
price reasonable. FAfTOUTE IRON \
STEEL CO.. is2 Frelinghuysen av., Newark.
NJ J.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03


scratched-Finaity
ofo added D.
index Horse VT PIP St e. Az z Fin
p as E:ss: :::l e. 81 g. !. 3sa g1tsS s s. 81 = :
Relay rushed Into the lead restrained for
Excisi q
Scratched-Frigat
0S0
r.
Trainer i:i1 i5
Index Horse VT PIP st. Fin Jockey Close
sos Kt ifaher.1T / i il il Ponce ... oS 3S 55 :
Scratch liam A.
2S1 rand
ownerM L. Train
Post