davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-01
Watchman Dies in
 EndeavOr to Save
 Papers From Blaze

COLEMAN. Alberta, Nov. '30.-One man is missing and property damage estimated at $3,OOO.OO0 resulted from fire which destroyed the power house of the International Coal and Coke company here early today.
 The power house supplied Coleman with water and light and these serv- ices having been suspended indefinite ly
 William Machin, night engineer is missing. He left the building when it was considered unsafe to remain long CT, but later. although warned not to do so. he re-entered to procure some papers. and has not been seen since.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-01
Veteran Member of
 House Reported HI

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30. Repre- sentative James R. Mann of Illinois, veteran Republican member and for mer floor leader of his party in the house. was said tonight to be serious ly i'll of pneumonia at his home here. He was taken i'll last Thursday.
 Mir Mann was stricken with a chill and it was believed at first that he had an attack of pleurisy but later it was realized that pneumonia had de veloped, both lungs being affected. He is sixty-four years of age.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-01
Captured Bandit Is Fooled When Loot
 Was Divided

PUEBLO, Colo, Nov. 3O.-One of the two bandits who yesterday held up and robbed the cashier and assistant cashier Of the Cos tilla county bank at San Acacio, CClo., locking the two employees i1 the vault and escaped with more than three thousand dollars, was captured just across the New MeXico-Colorado state line, accord ing to advices to the Pueblo chief tain. The bandit, whose name was given as Charles Jordan, said the posse was so close upon them that escape together was impos- sible. Tn dividing the money Jor- dan took what he believed was half, but when he was captured it was found he had 270 one dollar bills. only a small portion of the loot
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-01
GOVERNMENT G PREPARING CIVIL SUITS TO RECOVER HUGE SUMS
 ALLEGED TO BE OVERCHARGES

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-(By the Associated Press) - Additional civil suits involving $2O,OOO,OOO to $3O O,OOO,- 900 which the government hopes to re- cover for alleged over-charges and waste in connection with the construc- tion of certain army cantonments dur ing the war, are being prepared by the department of justice and, it was un- derstood today probably will be filed within 10 days.
 The first of the departments civil suits against war camp contractors
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-01
Prince Andrew Will
 Be COurt-Martialed

ATHENS, Nov. 3O-The following statement was issued today:
 General Dousmanis. former chief of the general staff and General Valettas, former chief of staff in Asia Minor, have been arrested. and warrant has been issued for the arrest of General Papoulas, former commander in chief of the army in Asia Minor.
 "The trial of Prince Andrew. (brother of former King Constan- tine), who commanded an army corps at the time of the Sakaria operations, begins next week.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-01
British Ministers Recall Constitutes
 Break in Relations

LAUSANNE, Nov. 30.-By the Associated Press)-Spokesme Tor the British delegation here declare that the recall of British minister Lindley from Athens with his entire embassy staff constitutes a break in diplomatic relations.
 The only British official left in the Greek capital is c. H. Bentieck, who, it is explained. remains as a member of the financial commission, and not as a diplomat.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-01

of other actions. It also was indicat- ed that criminal proceedings were pos sible.
 The actions brought last week in volved the construction of Camps Up ton, Sherman, Jackson and Funston and sought the recovery from the in volved constructing companies of more than $2O,OOO,0OO. Cantonments built during the war cost the govern ment s2OS,000 ,OO0 and it is said Attor- ney General Daugherty hopes to re- cover between $60.O0O,00O and ESQ., 100000 as over charges.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-01
MARSHAL FOCH IS HELD UP AS MODEL BY U. s. AMBASSADOR IN
 PARIS SPEECH TO FIX SOLDIERS

PARIS. Nov 30. The American ambassador, Myron T. Herrick at the Thanksgiving dinner of the American Legion tonight urged all the members to take Marshal och as their model through life.
 If you take him as your model you will never go astray from the field of public duty and personal sacrifice so nobly set forth in the preamble of your constitution" said the ambassa- dor.
 Legion has set out to accomplish
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-01
BUDDIES ATTENTION!

All members of the American Legion in the district are requested 10 be at the legion's home tomor- row night CFriday) at o'clock.
 An excellent musical program and plenty of good eats is the order of the day.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-01
Weather Report

ARIZONA: Fair Friday, somewhat warmer; Saturday fair. COLORADO: Generally fair Fri day, somewhat colder east DOT tion; Saturday fair. rising tenn perature. NEW MEXICO: Fair Friday. cold CT extreme east portion; .Satur- day fair.
 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA: Clou- dy and probably showers. WEST TEXAS: Friday fair. cold CT; Saturday fair.
 LOCAL WEATHER REPORT Readings made at ' o'clock last night for the preceding 24 hours: Lowest temperature "A. Highest 51.
 Precipitation 10 inches. Total this year 1888 inches.
 Direction of wind NV Weather changeable.
 Lowest temperature this month 27. Highest 76.
 Precipitation to this date last year 1877 inches.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-01
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK. Nov. 29.-Lead stead, spot $7.10@7.55. Zinc steady spo East St. Louis delivery $7.00@7lO Bar silver foreign .64H. Coppol quiet, spot and futures .137s@14.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-01
COPPER PRICES

Average month of OctOber...---...-.13723 Average month of October.-...--..---.13632 Average week ending 11-1-22.--.13562 Average week ending 11-22-22. 2.--.13641 Close week ending 11-22-22.-.......-.13G50
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-01

Continued on Page Five)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-01

(Continued on Page Five)
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
Orer the Net
MEMS METROPOLITAN CHAMPION
SHIP SINGLES

MEMS MErROrOLITAS CHAMPION
SHIP SINGLES
Fourth round-Phn Bettsns defeated
Fred &. Bags. s-i. - Robert Kinsey
defeated E q 90 smer. g. -. watson
" Washburn defeated Harold ]. TAYLOR.
&c. Sc s. Howard Noshell defeated >.
s. Brubans Go. 81.
Flnh round Vincent Richard, defeated
Phil Bctfens. 60 60 Zenzo Shimizu de-
featcd Robert Kinscy i-e. GO. s-t.
Howard Kinsey defeated Watton wash
burn. ~. 60. = Howard Noshell de-
feated Phil Neer. 6-f. 10
METROPOLITAS CHAMPIONSHIP
DOUBLES
First round-W. = n Richards and A.
x Neriey defeated y Smith and CLARK.
g 60. R d. Richoy and r. ". Tai
madFe defeated Haddon WINS and W. 4.
johnson. s--3. GO. Hugh oakley and l..
o. French defeated J. Douglass and -.
chnnce. 81. 81.
Sc, ond Round-Aiex Her and Murray
Vernon defeated q. Rove and D. Stralem.
6-l s--l. " B Hayens and r. " Sea
bury defeated "a Valentine and J. Ed
wards 6-2. s-3 ". T Tiiden "a and
Alex Wiener defeated Burrows an0 Charles
Chambers. s-3. 6-i. Phillip and Ludlow
ards. rs. 2--e. Cd. DR. william Rosen-
baum and r e, Baggs defeated John
whyte and z. G. Oeismer. GO. ca, X
ID Fisher and Al Ostendorf defeated r.
Woodford and J. Redmind &c. GO. G.
Emerson and G. Jollin defeated ,. l.. An
derson and IT. Y BurrouEhs. Go. 6-i.
Third round-W T. Tllden "a and Alex
Wiener defeated a. L. Bruneau and W. A.
Harfye. Go, 20. &C
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27

sey star was always ln better -.
mand Of her deep court dr.yinz ,t,.,..
and her accuracy in passing M.
Gardner when the latter had 80
drawn in close 20 the net eos,rlsg,.s
largely 20 the final result
Miss Bancroft was never IN 49,
ties IN defeating Miss Martha Hs'1,.
ter BY a score Of 60, 81, zstt.,g I,
great amount Of pace on her ,s,,..
shots from deep court ard elo,ir, =
AZ the net position for briliIaai hsn.
Ing shots
Womsn's Ssu Tork sfafs chaas,,.ssi,
singles feecond round Mrs Psgsy ~
bourn defeated Mr. Thsofoa ssh,i. -
J--f s-f
THIRD round-Miss Narsars, 0r,-, q.
feafsd Mfr Wllbogrn. 81 f-f. W..
Marfha Bayarf defeated NJ. Ks,tsr,.
Gardner. s-f. 81 Miss nsri. wss,,,
Fourth round ir. NAY ss,,,s aw,,
defeated Mis- Helen 0lisagd.sa. ~
G-t g. Miss Leslie Bancroft ts,..,,.
Mls. Martha Hoilisfsr 60. 81
Championship doubles fs.eoni sssr.,-.
Mrs n Fsrqghar and M.ss Fi9fsss. a.,
defeated Niss Agnes shsreopi srs Ns
pSysrd and Hiss Ka,har.ns Gs,s,., -
feAted Mss Mary Case and N.ss G.rr.k.
Hopper. G-7 g-i Hrs r9Ua Pl.,,,ss.
Mallory and Miss Phyllis Wsi,h t.,.,,,.
Nrs. p Y. Lynch and yiss Car5r-a VIZ.
s-3, 81. Mrs. . l. Chapman .st ~
Chapman defeated Nrs Wl.b0gfa ara N
q B Hlrsch. 81, 81
Third r0gnt-Nrs Mallory a.. NJ.
walsh d.seaf-d Nis, Baysr1 .at N,.
Gardner, 60, 81. Mss Baref,,, 49,
Miss Helen Hooker tsfssfst Np SO
and Mi-s Grove, SIS. 81.
Fourth round Barefsf, ara n.
Hooker defeated Mrs. Fsfqghaf aas -
BALM, e-1. 10
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27

Patterson went through an hours
practice with Wood. while Anderson
and Wertheim, starting about an hour
later, got in a half hours practice. Pat
terson. the captain Of the Australasian
team. had his cannon ball" service
going well, while his backhand ap-
peared better than when he was in this
country with Brookes In 1919.
The Australian Hurrican" expressed
himself as delighted az being back IN
this country. He found the American
tennis ball a bit larger and softer"
than tho English bali, but expected 20
become accustomed 10 the change with
IN the next few days. Anderson looked
20 be in splendid physical condition,
and while a trifo erratic in his strok-
ing. owing 90 the three weeks lay of
from the courts since the Wimbledon
tourney. viii undoubtedly improve
after q few days practice on the local
turf.
Wood. who will probably pair with
Patterson p the doub es when the
Aasi-a'. ms meet the French team az
Ior -wood next month, lacks tho finish
irr poser m his shots that distinguishes
the work % Patterson and Anderson.
IN his placing and was always ready to
take advantage Of the smallest o. open
ings.
Patterson seems 20 have improved
his backhand since his last visit 70 this
country. three years ago, making the
shot more easily, yet IL is doubtful II
he would be able 70 Withstand a yigor-
Gus and persistent attack on his left
side without weakening.
After playing in exhibitions matches
~ the Crescent Athletic Club on Sltur-
gay afternoon. the Australasians will
70 down 20 the Seabright Lawn Tennis
and Cricket Club. az Seabrighi, y. j.
where they will compete in the singles
and doubles invitation tournament, be-
ginning on Monday.
The antipodcans are wearing special
tennis shoes. with natural, raw, rubber
foies. claiming these shoes are fully as
reliable as the spiked variety used By
our men Patterson said he had played
al through the Wimbledon tournament
without spikes and said his team mates
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27

The doubles event was advanced con
siderably during the afternoon, with
the Logical fayorites coming through
according % form IN most cases,
The surprise Of the day occurred
when Mrs. Bundy was forced % her
limit by Miss Helen Gilleaudeau, q
Mamaroneck. the Coast player winning
only after the sets had gone 20 -
ID. 6-3. Miss Gilleaudeau was 40
steady from the back Of the court and
placed her drives with such accuracy
hat Mrs. Bundy was kept on the run
throughout as she attempted 70 cit
OF her opponents returns. Inc far',
Gus Californian was pretty wsli urea
out AZ the finish Of the opening set
which Miss Cilleaudeau won, but IN
the next two she called upon hcr
greater experience. and By closing IN
AZ the net for her finishing shots sne
finally pulled out a hard-won victory.
Miss Wagner could not AFFORD 70 take
chances against the steady playing OF
Miss Marian Chapman, View Jersey
champion, but won the honors b.
score Of So, Ga, largely By her
ability 90 close in at the net position
and finish OIL her points by sharply
angled yolleying shots. As long a. me
issue was fought out from the base
line Miss Chapman nearly held her
own. when Miss Wagner assumed tho
aggressive, however, and worked her
way inside the service court lines 20
cut of her young rivals returns, she
held the advantage.
Miss Bayard advanced by her Y lc-
tory over Miss Katharine Gardner, the
sets going az G-f, G-i. The New Jer-
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
Jersey Declares Holiday
In Honor of Ball Team

Jersey City will honor its baseball
team to-day as no Skeeter team has
ever been honored before. A half
holiday has been declared in honor Of
the team which has vaulted 70 third
place in the International League stand
ing, and a special program has been
arranged 70 take place preceding the
league contest between the Skeeters
and Baltimore.
Governor Edwards and Mayor Hague
will be present. as we'll as all the city
officials. Practically all the members
Of the team will receive gifts from the
fans for putting the Skeeters higher in
the team race than any Jersey team
has been in many years.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
Nine American Entries
In Canadian Open Golf

MONTREAL. July 26.-Nine entries
from the United States and one from
the Philippines will compete in the
Canadian open golf championship
tournament TO be played at Mount
bruno. Que, next Friday and Saturday
Thev are {. y. Beamish. Of Rochester
n. Y; A. J. Campbell, Of Niagara
Falls; Fred Canausa. Of West Point
N. Y; Louis Chiapetta, Of Woodway
Conn; ". c. Clayton, OF Manila, ?. l.;
Jack Gordon, Of Buffalo; Tom Kerr
gan and Tom Mcnamara, OF Mt. Yer
non, n. Y; Fred Stellar, Of Export
n. Y, and II. Bonham, Of Harrison
N. Y.
Gene SArazen, United States oyer
champion, who entered before he ~or
his title, is expected 20 withdraw from
tho Mountbruno contest because OF
other engagements.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
Bryn Mawr Easily
Defeats Whippany
FOr.Rumson Cup

RUMsoN. n. J.. July 26.-By defeat
in. whippsny River to-day by the
score Of 1s 70 13. The Bryn Mawr
team captured the Rumson Country
Club cup presented by Bcrtram II. and
Howard s. Borden in the annual tour
nament here. Whippany River was
conceded a handicap OF 18 and Was held
scoreless by the fast Rryn Mawr four.
Bryn Mawr showed splendid team
work and FREQ zoe was the high scor-
ing player with goals 20 his credit.
Whippany River started out well and
held their opponent for two chukkers,
but were outclassed for the balance
Of the game.
Bryn Mawr. defeated b. the Eaton
town team on Monday. was eliminated
from the finals In tic Monmouth
County cup and their ponies will be
shipped tomorrow.
Lineup and summary:
Bryn MaWr Position. Whippnny River.
George IT Earl. ...1..... ..DoIglus Fonda
a " Collins .......- .....t...H n. Is. Ainrlght
Gen d. X Bethel Back Manion B Met-
cali ir.
Goais: Bryn Mawr-By roe. .. by
Earle. 3 by Collins, 3, By Bethel. 3, total
whippany l,itsr-No earned goals. Al.
low ed-By handicap 10. total 10.
Referee-Peter Hauck. Timer-B. W.
Brown.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
Wins One Heat
And Pays $459
For 81 Ticket
Accident i'm 2:08 Trot at
Columbus Proves n Bo-
nanza for Three Beiiors

COLUMBUS. Ohio, July 20 (By The
Associated Press. The 2:0s class
trot,ing event shared front stage po-
,ltion this afternoon with the feature
Of tho third days Grand Circuit pro
gram. which was the Dcshlor Hotel
Pacing stake for 2;ii eligibles. An
accident in the first heat Of the 2iOs
trot forced the event into an extra
heat contest and brought about some
Of the seasons largest long shots.
MeGregor the Great and king Watts
were equal favorites In the race At
5000 each for pools calling for 5000
CLYDE tho Great the half-mile track
sensation. stumbled on the back
stretch In the opening heat, and as a
result King Watts and Linara watts
both trailed home with broken sulkies.
wcCreeor the Great finished fourth TO
Patrick Todd. But three 81 mutuei
tickets were out on Patrick Todd 20
win tho neat, ana eaen paid Sioy.zg'
Aileen D.,ion, which nnished seeoho'
paid ss7 10 place in tho mutuels'
Just David won from MeGreg9r tne
Great in the second heat. Inc Naien.
tine trotter broke IN the thifd neat at
The frst turn and just got uhdeI w
flag. McGregor the Great taxing INC
heat ....,,,.
ii. .n,csring. Cox's stallion beat Just
D,yid bv nose. An unhappy accident
Soilowod this finish, when valentine
reached over and nit driver Cox ana
bis horse. McGrcgor the Great WIN
his uhip 10 repay an alleged insulting
remark By Cox. a crowd gathered Wheh
Tho drivers dismountod, but the argu-
ment was not continued
The summaries;
..os PACE -THnCE.YEAR-oLps-
PURSE. $1,000
-io Patch. b m. b. pan Pa'eh 'bn'--
assa.: sSa..a' 81. b. 3. BY B'aa'r-l'a' ,
p. Ts"1 w "M1s.oa-y. Dix g, by judge Da-,
pir.,i a'l Li.R5 LieR5,. B. q. BY Dlrss, riai jr.
r. r.tSss,, .fss p en- no.. by Redhsar, ir..
r.tsr i.1 aea,ey Arrow Head snysr Maid
and ,iiss 2oio Zombo also siafiea'
Iims. .tfi. 2.ota -.p' =. .
in FAcEFEaaE ri.a5E. Dssa ,i5o5. 5h" ho'NN
" hy.b by J. s. % Ray) )....7
Henry Dircci. ch g. oy Wafer h''
reg fa'.nl y..... 6'poraa fdradylt
Han n.s. B. ~. by Hai n tchNdsl
The Sherwood. ch. b.. ~ Nofl"'N
i.5Sy.f i1S'2S' sviit Ira',.lnum and jesse Riss'
Tims. s.6i4. i.olR; ;.otH.
a.0s TROT-THREE HEATs-itksE'
$1,000
McGregor the Great. b. b., BY Peter
the GREAT tCoNl .f.....s y .,t-f
Just David b. a. by Northern Man
pa,ries TODD. t.k &. by Jim Todd,
iMUoyI ..t.t.ttt tt.tttstt $500
The triumph b. D.. uy the Expo.
uert fChNdrl .tt.....t .tt..-' IT.
AIissn Dillon. b. M. by Allerson
ifaaa. ifasta ws,. clyde IN, drsa, ana Kins
" Time s.osi. a.oi4. a.oss.
AIS TROT-THREE HEATs-PuRsE. /
Sl,0oo.
Ice worthy br. c.. BY Lee Ar~orihy,
nsroa ~ a''i E,awah. b. C.. By Eiawah
Ai,TSof,hT b. C. BY Lee AEwor,hy
Eieasor worthy b. +. BY Guy Ak.
worthy f.oomis) ....+.... ........s
D. 3. b. Trampfas' 'clay:
iTHiHmis. ioss sios aiaA
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
Max MarstOn Wins
Medal in Isham Cup
Golf Tournament

MANCHESTER, VI, July Zb.-MaH
Narstou was the mednlist to-day in tho
,,,.fif,.;-,. -or,d ~ the Tshaf,1 Gun coli
puAii4S '"t 'o".e ~ H.
tournament Win caro- OF 81 AVi Wv
eighteen holes. Reggie Lewis was sec
ord With "a
Tbc ,nv,rorv.
Inc summary
First division GIN. p Mhraton
Merton. ~. r. ". Lewis 'frcnv lfi
George 7 Lawyer Fox HIS. to, h. tcho'
neid. Alhemarle. 'e, h - ho9as, .''.s
comet. 70. o. ID. Smith. Glen rage ~
W vs. Patton. Moh'wf -. ~ 10y
Garden fty. I'hcft Lay. E@"sno@
50 George =. Mcs.' Ehw an,m.s.' ~ go
NImfr. flofilh g. r.. ,,.si,
Rccha"sy 50. anon :,
- Dwight laf'i.f. brli'il' n, az
E"y burn. L1uistlIle. y, -. n'l .''' 10
Nannnmoifeif a. y, ON. .-... ..,.' r,
IiU.rF Rock. ~. IT. rs enfN lf'n tt'N i'..
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27

expected 70 use their patented shoes
throughout their tournament play while
in this country.
Mrs. Patterson. Mrs. Anderson and
Mrs. Wertheim. who are making their
first visit 70 the United States. accom-
panied their husbands 10 the West Side
Club yesterday, and sat on the club
house veranda while their favorites
worked out
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
KnoIIwood Golf Team
Victor Over Wykagyl

The Knollwood Country Club team
defeated Wykagyl by a score Of 3 up
and . 10 play IN n team match IN the
Westchester Championship golf tour
ney Yesterday Edward Barber and
Fred Decker, composing the winning
team, were up on their opponents, T..
V. Birmingham and Fred Moore, in the
morning round at = yKagyl.
The Wykagyl pair played better In
the afternoon round on the Knollwood
links. the match ending on the six
teenth green. Barber and Decker had
q best ball Of rs in the morning and q
67 in the afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
Sallec Now a Semi-Pro

MOUNT VERNON. III. July 20
Harry ("slim'D Saliee, former pitcher
OF the ST. Louis and New York Ma.
tionals, has been signed by the local
team Of the Missouri-lllinois Trolley
League, n semi-pro organization, Il
was announced here to-day. Sallee ~.
Gently was released Internationally By
the Toledo american Assoeiation)
Club.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
Dempsey TO Post Forfeit

CHICAGO, July 2e.-Jack Dempsey
worlds champion heavyweight pugilist'
his manager, Jack Kearns, with Bill
Brennan and Manager Leo 7. flynn,
will meet here August Z. with floyq
Fitzsimmons 10 post forfeits Tor the
Dempscy-Brennan fight, 70 be held az
Michigan City, Ind, on Labor Day, II
was learned to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
Robert Kinsey Bows to Skill
Of Japanese Star, 10, o., 6-4
Playing Through Champion Loses in Brilliant otrug
gle TO Shimizu; Howard kinsey Furnishes Upsel
of Play by Defeating Washburn by ~, o-o
Bv Fred Hawthorne

Idols thrones yesterday afternoon IN the annual
reroan lawn championship tournament on the uri
courts the Crescent Club Bay Ridge and when the semi
final brackets were filled the following men occupied
the places Of honor Richards Znzo Shmzu Howard hny
and Howard vosh They will in that order this afternoon
the winners 10 20 into the fnad round
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
7han 80 Kins Reach FnaR tennis tourney
Mrs. Bundy and Miss Bancroft
Adpance to Semi-FinaI Round
Miss Wagner and Miss Bayard Are Also Winner,
in Rye Tennis Tournament; Miss Cilleaudeau
Gives Former Champion Real Surprise, but Loses

Mr.. Nav Sutton Bundy California former natonsl ch.mu,
and Mss Leslie Bancroft Boston, Rhode Island title holder re
tho em6na round womens New York State lawn tennis chan
ponshp singles tournament on the turf our" of ne Green Ns
% a. RIVE Yesterday Miss Wagner former champion ard y
Martha Bayard Of Short g j., successful reaching q.
to,r,b round n round behind the leaaers
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
Australasian Davis Cup Players
Hold First Practice i'm L. S.

Gerald Patterson Anderson Pat Ora Wood and R. c. Vert
iem composing the Austraasan held their pc-
yesterday afternoon the West Side Tennis
Club Of Hills and while there nothing sensational about the
antpod they gave evidence
that will formidable before defending
team be regarded safe foreign challenge.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
Engllsh ChanneI Swim Date

BOSTON. July 26.-Charles 10th.
Boston swimmer, will make his attempt
20 swim the English Channel op Au-
gust 1, a cablegram received here TO-
day said. 10th arrived in England re-
Gently.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
Brainstorm Defeats GaIantmdn
By a Head in KnickerbOcker
Waiersons CeIding, at l5 TO l, Ouiraces Oreen'ree
Stable Colt in Dash Down the Stretch IN Empire :,
C;,v Feature: Serenader in Form Reversal
By w. J. Macbeth

Waeson Banstorm which the knickerooker haue"p,
ay feature at Empire City furnished Of the high lights oi
erd afternoon Of spot This black gdng which was entV
looked By the speuatey inclined fought gamey through the n
v GOOD thoroughbred expected do and under Lavee
t million dollar ride Gecntree Stables Galantnan
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27

Sam Louis claimed Mondarellh OUT V'
the first race for si,e55. Tarn, win
ner OF the third. was run up IRON
81 300. but the Grccntree Stable pro
teetod the gclding at $1,000. Picnic
was claimed from James Butler Tor
81 230 by II. {. Proctor. French Furze
was taken out Of the same event by
J. A. Macdonald for $500.
There will be n public sale In the
maddox nt 1880 this afternoon
Among the consignccs arc the Syndi-
cate. James Butler. Sanford stud Farm
J. s. Cosdcn. George Choos and K. L.
Gerry.
All the Rancocas Stable horses we're
shipped from Empire City TO Saratoga
yesterday morning.
Mary Patricia was added IN the
Knickerbockcr Handicap. but never was
prominent.
Io,te~ Teddy Rice. who had the leg
M on Pirate Gold in the knieker-
booker Handicap, was SUSPENDED for
the balance OF the meeting Tor r9ugn
riding. c. II. Miller was suspended by
starter Mas Cassidy for disobedienee
at the post.
A special meeting Of the Jockey Club
vas held yesterday afternoon Of the
cflces OF chairman august Belmont.
The solons have not made public ns
yct just what trnnspiied 40 the star
chamber session.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
Racing Sum m aries

EMPIRE CITY RAcETRAcK July 2e-weaher Clear Track Good
iot '
oNN eqi driving IHe ioaa5 eh T. b. H'H ''
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27

was much the best Of cheap lot In
the nth. az mile and furlong.
Merimce was only galloping his mount
M the end after working up gradually
and coming around the field on the
stretch turn.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
Empire CITY Entries

FIRST RAcE-Ths wildhower Purse: two
year-olds. maidens. selling. i've and
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27

tn g Ss % s $ 'fo @ ~. 4 ff % % la a -. ar % =: T. & & & s.' s ia
Va cJs
626 nd
Sss1 pr<. i ~ s 1874 Win