davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
NO RECORD SAFE IN
HERALD PRIZE MEET
So Says McHugh-Brodie Pre-.
diets Success for p. s.
No. 62 Boys.

AS final test preliminary to the
championships for THE NEW YORK HER-
AID medals and cups. on June 10. the
track and field athletes of Townsend
Harris. George Washington. Morris,
Evander Childs and Roosevelt High
schools will have it out for the upper
Manhattan-The Bronx titles next Tues
day afternoon, in the City College S.a-
dunn. While none Of these schools stands
out as q strong contender for the city
championship they may hand the out
standing favorites some hard jolts and
change the entire complexion of the
meet.
p. S. A. L. officials declare that never
before was there SO much real class dis
tributed among so many schools-not
only in the high school division, but IN
the Junior high and elementary sections
as well. THE NEW YORK HERALD will
give medals for the entire program OF
forty-four events on June 10.
IT would say that practically every
record in all three meets is in danger"
said Johnny McHugh, secretary of the
league, yesterday. in discussing the gen
eral situation for THE NEW York HER
AIDS prizes. II might except the one
mile run, for there seems to be bit of
iull this season in that speciality. No
high school boy this spring has made
startling time in the mile. But still
there is no telling what the lads will do
in the stress of competition. Anybody
who tries to dope the boys Is bound to
go wrong, for as soon as you set down
any mark as safe somebody will come
along and make 1t look like plugged
nickel"
Rowland Patterson, inspector OF attn
letics for the league, declared that quite
a few records were certain In the ele-
mentary school section Of the triple car
nival. Coach Brodie, who Is in charge
of the athletes of Public School No. 62.
which is on the lower East Side. stated
that interest in THE NEW YORK HERALD's
medals and the meet in general was very
keen indeed-and that his boys would
win the title for the 'steenth time.
1.-THE time was when the youngsters
down in this section were negligible fac
tors in interschool charnpionships-but
that's all changed now. The rise began
in basketball and 1t extended into every
sport, so that now the lads Of what once
was called the Ghetto are stronger in
sport than those Of the so called silk
stocking districts" said Brodie.
1--WE have fine track and field team.
and think that we can say that we
have a great chance to win the cham
uionship again. The boys are In 0ne
form, and they appreciate the interest
of THE NEW YORK HERALD in presenting
the prizes"
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
FAREWELL FIGHTS
IN GARDEN RING
Lynch and Smith to Meet in
Final Bout of Night
and Season.

The shutters will be put up on Madi-
son Square Garden tonight so far as
boxing Is concerned till next autumn.
The last rites (and lefts) will be OBJ
served in the famous arena when Joe
Lynch and Midget Smith meet in the
hnal bout Of the night and the season. h
Neither Lynch nor Smith possesses a
title at present, although Lynch once
carried the bantam crown on his dome
of thought. Yet the general impression
is that the combat will be even better
for the lack Of championship flavor.
This is due to the fact that Lynch Is
most anxious to get a match with Johnny
Buff. present custodian of the title, and
believes If he subdues the boisterous
Smith a contest with the Jerseylnan
will be forthcoming.
Smith also nurses ambition regarding
the title of the class, and as he Is an
Industrious battler he Is apt to make
the encounter realistic in the extreme.
The limit Of the bout is twelve rounds.
Kid Sullivan, peppery Brooklyn
featherweight, will be seen in combat
with the veteran yet capable Battling
Reddy. and 1t is predicted that there
will be no somnoience during the time
these youth are in the ring. Jack Starry.
Harlem youngster. will try his skill
against Tone Zaccone, and Henri Ponce
de Leon, lightweight champion Of Cuba.
will make his debut in four round bout
with Willie Brady of Greenwich Village.
This viii make the first time in history
that a title holder has been placed in a
four round preliminary.
Owing to the fact that Lew Tender Is
practically matched with Benny Leon
ard, the southpaws battle tomorrow
night in Philadelphia with Bobby Bar
rett, the sensational knockout hitter, has
created nearly as much interest here as
If the bout were to be staged in this city.
1t Is conceded that If Barrett lands
his right on Tenders chin the Leonard
Tender bout will have to be Cancelled.
The impression is held that Tender VIII
be able to keep out of danger until such
time as he can get his trusty left on the
jaw Of the youngster.
Moving pictures of the Pancho Valla
and Abe Goldstein battle next Monday
night at the Oakland A. A. may be
shown in the Philippine Islands. This
depends on Villa defeating Goldstein. IL
the fly and bantam champion OF the
Philippines Is defeated, the pictures will
be laid away in the storeroom.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01

or Olympus would represent Harry
Payne Whitney in the race and that
Holly Hughes would send John San
ford's imported colt Serenader. Ser
enader is by Bachelors Double out Of
Golden Harp and horsemen who have
seen him work say he is a handsome
fellow, has plenty of speed and acts
as If he can travel any distance.
Colts Busy in East.
Whether or not all of these Eastern
colts will go West is matter of con-
lecture. All OF them except Norwich
are extensively engaged In the East and
they may remain here.
Christopher Fitzgerald, representing
the Jockey Club. announced last night
that Norwich and Snob II. were likely to
be seen in a match race at Belmont
Park in the fall. He declared Mr.. Block
said he would match his colt against
Snob II. for a race at hnile and a
quarter in the fall and would wager
$4,000 on his colt. He also said, ac-
cording to Mr.. Fitzgerald, that he would
race Norwich against any thoroughbred
IN the country, including Exterminator
and Mad Halter, az the weight for age
scale. Mr.. Fitzgerald said that $4,000
and suitable trophy would satisfy Mr..
Block for either or both of these races.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
Murphy Is $4,000 Richer
by Sweepstakes Auto Win

INDIANAPOLIS, May 31.--Jimmy Muir
ply OF Los Angeles is approximately
$4,000 richer tonight as result Of
winning the tenth annual 500 mile inter-
national sweepstakes automobile race at
the indianapolis motor speedway yes
terday. He was presented with checks
at drivers banquet tonight
Murphy set q new worlds record for
500 miles, his average being better than
% miles an hour. Twenty thousand dol
lars was for first place and the re-
mainder lap money and presents from
accessory companies.
A second re-check OF the records
showed that three others besides Murphy
held the lead at various times yesterday.
Leon Duray took the lead at the seventy
fifth lap. when Murphy drew into the
pits. lie was ousted, however, by Harry
Hartz on the next lap. Hartz held the
lead until the eighty-fourth lap, when
Peter De Paolo took It for several turns.
Hartz spurted to the front again In the
eighty-seventh and held 1t until the 121st
lap. Murphy, driving more than 100
miles an hour, then forged to the lead
and was not headed again
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
Louisville Results.

FIRST RACE-For four-year-olds and up
ward; claiming; purse 81 300; six furlongs (:
Ben Bolt. 10S (E. Martini. So. 20, 800 and
$2s0. won; Youneed. 112 (Taylor). $500
and $4.20. second; Ground Swell, 1os
Iowa. Blue Paradise. Archie Alexander,
Machiavelli. Binding Tie and Hope also
SECOND RACE-For three-year-olds and
upward; maidens; claiming; purse 81 800:
five and a half furlongs: Grand Daddy,
1I5 STaylorl. $3.50, $500 and $3.50, won
second; Frank Boyd. 100 (Arvin). s21.
third. Time, 1:40. McGee's Pink, Blossom
modem, Jordan. Pete Foy. Brennan. Disso-
Lutte. Toney Lady and DR. Little also ran.
THIRD RAcE-T'or. maiden two-year-olds;
claiming; purse s1.3oo; four and a half
$1s.25. sf2.90 and $40. won; Taylor Hay,
no (E. Martini. $40. 80 and s12 so. second /;
third. Time. o:54 So SSnS: ToRiSeme. Tender Tender
Seth, Paula, Billy Fern. Rusticator, orms-
y leigh and Glenlerft also ran.
FoURTH RACE-For three -year-olds and
longs: Rapid Day. 1o5 (owens). $3.50.
Burke), SIS ana out. second; Ararat. liz
tConnellyl, out. third. Time. 1:12 40.
riFT RAcEThe a g S,'0 French Tan Lick Spring,
Handicap; for three-year-olds and up
ward; purse $500; one mile and a six
teenth: Firebrand. 100 (Kennedy) SO 40
$3.50 and out. won: Lady Madcsp' fi5
(Scobie), $3.50 and out second: Minto IL,
115 cTaylor), out. third Time, 100 rs.
Bonus also ran.
SIXTH TACE-The White Mills Handicap I;
for two-year-olds; purse $i.T0o; five fur
longs Donges, 100 (Taylor), $2O2 90,
S005Q and $500. won; Dream Maker, III
t1I. Burke), $3.50 and s4.20. second: Prince
H. ii9 lzoeller). 1920. third. Time.
100 3-5. Senator Combs. Jake Hay, Full
Spoon, Juba, Metric and Sweetheart also
ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Tor three-year-oIds and
upward claiming: purse 81 400: one mile
and sixteenth: Bddledee, 1O5 (Ken-
nedy), S11.J0. S4.o0 and 1890, won; Pictor.
108 tOwensl. $3.50 and 1910. second; Bit
OF Green, 103 &c. Barnes). 1910, third.
Time, 1:47. Lieutenant Colonel. Cobalt
ran.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
ROD AND GUN NEWS

glers bagged IL larss salmon. At Mountain
View House seven auyiers brought In IA
salmon and 10 trout. Az Balls Camp. Grand
Lake, eight anglers landed II salmon, "a
trout and / togue. At Ouananiche Lodge and
cottages twelve anglers brought In 20 salmon.
13 trout and togue.
Clarence de Garmo. who operates the Jib
from Babylon writes WAS out Wednesday
with DR.. Schrader of West Hoboken and
a party of six. They bagged forty-nne fish
per man weighing from two to six pounds
each. Thursday had four men from New
York and the lowest catch was thirty-flve
and the highest fifty-three. The prize fish
was seven and half pounds and was
caught by DIR. Levlene. One OF the nettors
had thirty-five bluefish from one and ono
half to three pounds.
On the wrecks on Monday we got plenty OF
blaclsfish, some OF which went eight pounds
A. Zara took first prize and w. Littler
second. The high hooks were W. Littler. IS I:
w. Wiseman. So; Mr.. Carvac. G., and all
had from twenty to fifty each.
Martin Murray OF Wreck Lead says that
they picked up quite q few bass on the
George NJ. on Tuesday and that there were
some good sized ones among them. The
second prize on the boat was won with n
bass. There were quite some blacifish aboard
and some big sea founders. Murray says
they are apt 20 get into the porgies any
time now and II will not surprise him to hear
that they have started In to bite by the end
OF this week
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
Two of the Best Horses
In Country Go Wrong

IT WO of the best handicap horses
in the country went wrong yes
= terday morning. Mrs. Louisa
Viaus Audacious, the big SIX
year-old son of Star Shoot and Bold
Girl, who holds the worlds record OF
1885 3-5 for one mile, and who won the
Hyde Park Handicap last Friday IN
sensational time and in sensational
way, bowed a tendon while breezmg
at Belmont Park, and Charles A.
Stoneham's Yellow Hand. the cham
pion handicap horse of last season,
bowed while training at Aqueduct.
Yellow Hand will probably never
race again, and there is only slight
hope that Audacious will be back to
the races this year. Audacious's
bow was slight and Sandy McNaugh-
ton has hopes of nursing him back to
the sport before the end Of the year.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01

Burlew blurted out 100000.
The trainer wasn't in earnest.
Neither was Mr.. Block when he said
in the next breath s1,00o.0O0. But Mr..
Ryan refused to take the affair as a
joke. He wanted price put upon the
colt and when he persisted Mr. Burley
insisted that half a million dollars was
the price.
Mr.. Ryan didn't say that sum was
too much. Neither did he ridicule it,
and it is likely he will open the dis
cussion with Mr.. Block or his trainer
again to-day after he reports to his
father. Tracery was the highest priced
horse in the world. He was sold for
s265,000. Prince Palatine was next at
$209, 900.
"Jokfng," Says Block.
When asked last night about the con-
versation he had with Mr.. Ryan about
the colt Mr.. Block said. 1T told Mr..
Ryan the colt was not for sale and so
that there would be no chance of OPEN
ing negotiations for him 1 said $780,
000' OF course I was joking and Mr..
Ryan knew it. / still believe Norwich
Is the greatest colt In the country and
there is no telling what amount of
money in purses and stakes he will win
IL he remains sound"
Mr.. Burlew said he was not In earnest
when he put the price Of the colt at
half a million. He added that he didn't
own the colt but that If Mr.. Block
were to ask him his opinion Of Nor
vich's value he would have to hesitate
and do a little studying before answer
ing.
IT believe Norwich is the best three
year old in America and IL he remains
a good horse until he is eight years old
there is no telling what amount of
money he can win. If Mr.. Block were
tempted to sell him I would tell him
he was worth three or four hundred
thousand dollars
Norwich was officially entered yes
terday for the special $4,000 race which
will be decided at Latonia the latter
part of this month. John I. Day. who
Is representing the Kentucky Jockey
Club, said that he had received assur-
ances from j. S. Cosden that Snob III.
would be entered, that either Bunting
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
Reports ef FishInr From pifrerent QuarteIs

Reports OF ftshinK fr0n DtIIereht Vunf'ots.
Ninety-three men on tho John Gully AZ
Seabright on Sunday caught good messes OF
blaclSfish and seabass. The boat was then
moved over to the Lightship and large
catches of ling, hake and whiting were maoe
there. Mrs. Jack Holley bagged three bass.
two blackfish and eight hake. Charles
Bames, George Mails and A. Gropler got
thirty between them. T.. Kinney won the
pool and was better off by ten bucks and
n free trip ticket. Second prize went to
II. Berg and third TO Nick Poggi.
Herman Marschner Of Freeport says that
the biackfish are now fairly plentiful in the
bay down there and that those out on
Tuesday picked up quito few fuke. The
fluke are small, said Herman, but they are
here. Both party boats and rowboats got
them.
The launch wild Duck fished on the oil
wreck with two men and In less than two
hours they boated two tubs full OF big
blacks. The Selnada made her first trip
on Tuesday and they brought In quite some
seabass and blackfish. The Doxey net peo-
ple are making good hauls of mackerel.
weakfish and porgies. The outside boats
will try for porgies next Sunday.
Spring catches OF Salmon and trout are
Keeping I'D in Maine and the Maine Central
Railroad reports the following: At kineo
station, Moosehead Lake. three anglers got
salmon, IL lake trout and 3 trout. At
Rangeiey Tavern. Rangeley Lakes, six an
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
MOB II. TAKES THE HISTORIC WITHERS STAKES
Young Boxers Are Now
Restricted to Six Rounds

N order to prevent young boys
from being subjected to the
strain of long bouts in the ring
the Boxing Commission yesterday
adopted rule to the effect that
boxers aged 20 years or under can
not take part In bout longer than
six rounds. According to the an
nouncement boxer to engage in q
bout longer than six rounds must be
in his twenty-hrst year.
Violation of this rule win be fol-
lowed by revocation of the managers
license.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
$85, 1000 Colt Equals Man o.
Wars Record and Threat
M ems Worlds Mark.
RUNS MILE IN 1885 As
Follows Pace for Half Mile,
Then Gallops to Front and
Wins Eased Up.

6nob IT.. the French bred colt which
days ago for $4,000. showed that he
was bargain as thoroughbreds go this
season. He won the historic Withers
Stakes at Belmont Park yesterday in
sensational style. He beat Richard It.
Wilson's Pillory, which won the $4,000
Preakness, and Clifford A. Cochran s
good colt. June Grass, in gallop, in
sensational time.
He stepped 'over the one mile route
in the remarkable time of 1:35 As. This
equals the best time Man O. War ever
made for the distance and is only one
fifth of a second behind the worlds
competitive record established by Mrs.
Louisa viau's Audacious last year.
Snob II. won by four lengths, but he
could have doubled that distance ii
he had been urged to his greatest
speed. And there is no doubt but that
he could have won himself new world $
figures and greater fame If he had
been compelled to do his best. Veteran
horsemen who saw him accomplish his
task declared emphaticafly that the
figures of 1:34 As which Roamer es-
tabushed against time at Saratoga
three years ago would have been swept
off the boards If Billy Ga-ther. his
trainer, and Clarence Hummer. his
Jockey. had so willed 1t.
Ran Like Great Horse.
At no stage of the journey was Snob
racing at his best, and when he returned
to the scales he was not taking long
breath The sturdy son of Prestige and
Mar Dora ran like a great horse lte
won the race from beginning to end.
June Grass, which is one Of the fastest
horses in training, set the pace for half
a mile with Snob running easily in sec
ond place a length and half back and a
similar distance in front of Pillory.
Rounding the turn Hummer gave Snop
a little more rein and in few bounds
the $4,000 colt flashed to the front.
At the same time Jimmy Butwell gave
Pillory a kick in the ribs and the Rich
ard colt made bid for the lead. Pillory
quickly passed June Grass, but Snop
was too much for him. Hummer still
had tight hold on his mount and he
never had to relinquish 1t to win the
$4,000 purse. Pillory was much bet
Ter imam June N1raSS. butWeil rOue nlrIl
hard all the way home, but that was in
an effort to catch the leader. At the
judges he was four lengths ahead of Mr..
Cochran's colt.
The early pace was exceptionally fast.
June Grass stepped the first quarter in
q seconds, three furlongs in 35 2-5 and
the half in 46 lis. Six furlongs was COW
cred in the exceptionally fast time Of
1:10 As.
The Withers Is one of the oldest stakes
on the turf. 1t is a classic which was
first run in 1874 at Jerome Park, and
since then it always has been won by a
great colt or filly. Some of the i'm
mortals which scored in 1t were: Dublin.
Hanover. Sir Dixon, Domino, The Pa
raider, Colin. Rockview, Hourless, Sir
Barton and Man o. War. and none Of
them or its other winners ever ran bet
ter or faster In It. for the record for
the event was 1885 As, established by
Man o. War in 1890.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
a Million for MOrpich?
Well, TFRyan May Pay 1t
Son of Financier Asks Owner of Unbeaten Colt to
Name His Price and 1t Is Expected Discussion
Will Be Resumed To-day.
by HENRY W. KING.

Norwich is not for sale but MT
would be at
price history racing Just
Wther Stakes Belmont Park In
Cndenn LOT
of Mr. Block and his trainer
price the unbn colt Mr. BLOCK
the colt
getting price him. and FREQ
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
Bouts of the Week
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Madison Square Garden--Jose Lynch VS..
Midget Smith, IL rounds; Kid Sullivan
VS.. Battling Reddy, 10 rounds.
Broad A. c., Newark-Davc Rosenberg
vs.. Phil Krug, 12 rounds.
FRIDAY NIGHT.
Surf Avenue A. c., Coney Island-Jnck
Sharkey vs.. Jack Hausner. 12 rounds;
Eddie James vs.. johnny Lisse, 10
rounds.
Bayonne A. A. Bayonne) frankie Ge-
naro vs.. Eddie Lynch. 12 rounds; Lew
Snyder vs.. frankie Ritchie. 12 rounds.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Commonwealth Sporting CIub-J0hnny
Murray VS.. Jimmy Carroll, 10 rounds;
battling, Lew Hurley vs., Willie Darcy,
10 rounds.
Greensboro Stadium, Long Island City
Charlie Pillxington VS.. X. o. Phil Del
mont, 12 rounds; Charlie Pitts VS..
Shamus O'Brien, 12 rounds.
Rink s. C.-Augie Rather VS.. frank Car
bone. 1e rounds; Pete williams VS..
Frankie Quill, 10 rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
Bowdoin Defeats Bates.

LEWISTON, Ne, May 31.-Bowdoin de-
feated Bates to In State champion
ship game to-day. The winners drove
Hamilton from the mound in the third.
Morrell's all around work and home
run by Capt. Finn Of Bowdoin, his
second In the series, featured.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
Tom Campbell to Lead
Yale Track Athletes

New HAVEN. Conn.,. May 31.-Thomas
Campbell of Chicago tonight was
elected captain of the Yale track team
for next season. He Is half mile and
mile runner and a member OF the Glass
of 1923. ]. N. Pharr OF Olivier, La,
was named track manager.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
Blum Cue Victor.

In the final game Of the Harlem
Hebrew Institute Billiards tournament
last night Irving Blum defeated Murray
Weiss, defending champion, by the score
of so to 80.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
Belmont Park Entries.

First Race-Ciaiming: maiden two-year-
olds four and a half furiongs; straight; ~.
Index. W.T.. index. . W.
3fG .Scare Crow.i02 1872 .Jennie O. ~
sD.& Drakes.102 326 l.. Monmouth.lva
214a Jolly Eaiior..10I = Mad Lover. i "
gf6s Soldier u....1H 321 Golden Fork. lM
32Ga sSoviet .....102 Athanna .... iVo
eecond Race-The International Steep1e-
chase Handicap; four-year-olds ana upwards
aD4us aD3ut TWO '''iie'' WI .lrndex. W.T.,
1913 Quecreek. ...i32l joyful ..:....l IA
3i7 The Trout. ..136 3f7 u. Bryn Mawrlss
317 Bui'e Eye. JAG eKingdom IL ias ~
Third Race-The Amazon flllies; three
year-oids; conditions; six furlongs; main
q9grse' IDars w, Under. W.T.
2pel sherando ...1fSl $40 Blue Teal. ...lls
257i Bees Wax. .tf8I (25) Emotion s..sue
296 Kings Fancy103l
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
The New York Herald Racing Chart


and
45
The New York herald., 1922-06-01

sGreentree Stable-Whitney entry.
Dimmesdale, away well In motion, for
drive. The latter made game effort.
tire trip. Broomster had no excuse.
speed but closed fast.
Scratched-Frigate. william A.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.

Bait q Tackle. 2e2 wyckoff av. Tel. 32ii E'vr.
Doering, 564 Liberty av. Tel. Glenmore gp3i.
johnson, p. 25p wyoioff nv. Tel. o602 Evsn.
Kingston T'kie Co.. f499 Fulton st. 75os Laf.
Loeser, Fred'k. a Co. Fuiton st. Tkie only
Marsters. j. r. 50 Court st. Tel. so44 Tri ia
Michaeison. II. H.. 1874 Bed.d av. No bait.
Michaelson. n. L., e14 Broadway: No bait.
Roeper, TT Woodward av. Tackle only.
schaaf. 1e9 F1atbush sv. Tel. 23iy Sterling.
echebier, F., o5t wyckoff av. Tel. 1887 E'vg.
slote, $40 Flushing av. Tel. 1910 stage.
sprung. 276f Atlantic sv. Tel. 1878 Gienmcrs.
voehringer. 1885 Myrtle av. E'vrreen 73s5w.
OUT OF TOWN.
wsischan. H.. u Hack ck pix rd.. w .Hoboksn.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01


Abbey ImbrIe. o. Chambers. whsle. No bait.
Baumann. 2252 I'd av., 10th st. Fiddlers.
% Bechsr, %sia S d. san st. Tel. Murray % HIN acaa.
Srck Fred II Cooper f,sss sn TackI. and bait
Davess. is cortiandt st. Al our
Davega. s31 Broadway. storss.
Psysss Bsysss is VI W. 'iS isSsi st. ssasdn Sas IN
pory. A. 20 20, w sch % i, re ; ssss S,5Hs ca:i.
putil. John. 42s W. ga st; Tel. Lacre o7sf.
Gidenbers. % 25ai s,n sv. isStS. MEsids q sSs soss.
Gordon, 2127 Amstd'm ay.. 165th. No bait.
Gross, bth av. q Bath at. Second hand tackia.
Hanover. NJ. 1889 PARK AZ. Tackle and bait
Hirseh. coo Amst.d.m av. Tel. Riverside aSio.
Hochgraef, so7 z; oath St Tel. yanblt 2550.
Isaacs II g.. Co. :243e sth Az 1aoth st:No bait
Keilern,sn. soao 80 .y:; lseth 81. Tel Mel. Ioes-
Kirtiand's, e8 Chambers. T'ckis-H isrsmitss.
Ieviten.s. 'b51 p. i3sth. Tkie. bait. Mel. spss.
Mss:ns Msss r. H Fied % s s sn .SS M S. S.
Nils. WIN. q Son. q Park pi. Barclay 657S.
Ogilvy. r. Co., 10 Chambers 1T. No bait.
Poiimneni. oin SIS Bieecker. cor. Perry. No % bsis.
Reif. J.. H.. 800 3d av Tackls only.
Rlchman. J, 2429 "a ay., rs st.Tei Har: 7sis.
Rogers Rogers Peet Co.. Bwsy at Warren st, at seas our
Rogers Rogers Pest Co.. ntb sv al iist ST. storss. tor
ses Il ssin So Te
bchoverling. DAILY Gales. 800 B.way. No bait
Hiiverstein. H.. $50 w. beth st. Tel. Col 7777.
SUN, 8. q. Co. Isi ", 2sa st. Tackle 4 bait.
ys% Msts p c TaG' s1 % Ts
waiz O. ITO 1st av.. nr. 10th 81 E1G7 Orch.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01


a C. 4,
oIambalaaesr Prnne Owner f. FARREIL Trainer NJ Wlae
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
FishingT aCkIe and Bait

Dealers who do not sell live bait have the
words tackle only or mo bait" following
their names. List appears Tuesdays. Thurs.
days and Saturdays.
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX