davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
Fifty-fiUe Candidates
Ansuer Call at Princeton.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
PRINCETON, Sept. 1.-THE 1922 foot
ball season at Princeton University took
form this afternoon as fifty-five candi-
dates reported to Coach Roper. Among
the veterans from last years game re-
porting are Baker. van Gerbig, Smith.
Afford. Euwer. Newly, Cleaves and
Gaines.
The opening workout included a long
drill of the candidates in groups for
their special positions. following which
the entire squad was divided into five
teams and allowed to run signals for q
short time.
The coaching staff, which will assist
Roper. also arrived ana includes Net
Poe, coach of the scrubs; Keene Fitz-
Patrick, trainer;- Shad Davis. line
COACH Don Lourie, quarterback coach
Al Wittrner, center coach. and Puffy
Bigler in charge of linesmen.
In the squad reporting to-day were
Mason, Gray. German. Bergen, Richie
Taylor, Becker. Crum, Lawrence. Van
Gerbig, Euwing. Buckner, Sadler. Dick
inson, Benedict, Afford. Smith, Croft
Newly. Gaines. Euwer, Snyder, j. w
Johnson, Henderson. Emery, Tyson, q.
Johnston, Peden. Griffin, Hemmenger,
Cleaves. Reynolds, Treat. Baker, Bedell
and Sniveley. Braver, Macmillan, How
ard, Caldwell. Eslds. Hull, Drews.
Stout. Barry, pagenkopf. Wingate.
Tillson. Lawrence. Newbold, w. Jack
son. Dinsmore, Beattie. Anderson ant
Hills.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
Record Crowd Expected to
Attend Polo at Westbury

Distribution OF approximately $4,000
tickets for the polo tournament for the
Monty waterbury Cup to be played at
the Meadow Brook Club, Westbury. Long
Island. September 81 TO October 7, in
elusive, will begin to-day. according TO
an announcement made yesterday by the
Polo Committee through its secretary
Walker w. Wick at its New York offices
347 Madison avenue.
Guaranteed attendance OF from 1900
to 10000 persons In the Erandstands
alone IL assured for each OF the six
games as a result of the extraordinarily
heavy advance sale. The committee has
been swamped with reservations in the
two weeks In which the books have been
open. Every one of the three hundred
and more boxes has been disposed OF and
In addition the grandstand Is already
we'll sold and the tournament is three
weeks in the future.
So enthusiastic has been the response
to the announcement of tho tournament
that the committee believes IL VIII have
few IL any tickets remaining unsold @
week before the matches begin, which
means. so Mr.. Wick said, that the ticket
agencies and other general distributors
will have few tickets for the games.
Reservations have been received from
all sections of the country. Several
parties from California, Wyoming and
Colorado TO cay nothing of points fur
Their east are arranging TO make the
trip and the interest aroused by the
tournament Is second only to that which
marked the international cup matches
before the war.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12

New Jersey State title holder, defeated
Frank T. Anderson former National
indoor champion. after five stubbornly
fought sets in which the winners supe-
rior steadiness brought him victory.
Elliott H. Binzen another of the New
York entrants eliminated Ray d. john
son OF Pittsburgh IN four sets and
Robert Kinsey had no trouble at all
with Percy 8. Osborne OF Philadelphia.
And now among the features Of the
tennis feast that await local fans on
the morrow are tussle between Gerald
Patterson and the man who defeated
him at Seabright, Francis T. Hunter
a contest between James 0. Anderson
Of Australia and Robert Kinsey, an
other between Tilden and Pat O'Hara
Wood, a fourth between Wallace F,
johnson and Zenso Shimizu, NTH
between Billy Johnston and HOWARD
Kinsey, a sixth between Washburn an,
Alfonso and two others In whidT
Richards will oppose Bowman and u,
Norris williams will take the cor
against Binzen. A great day for the
in this city who love tennis. roS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
All-Bermuda Cricket Team
Wins Over the Excelsiors

The all Bermuda cricket term added
another win to their unbeaten record
for the season by defeating the Excel
siors at Van Cortlandt Park yesterday
I'm a New York Cricket League cham
pionship match by margin OF l13 runs
with Q wiclxets to spare. J. Robinson
was most effective with the ball for
the winners. capturing 8 wickets for
az runs, while II. Painter captured
for IL. and the Excelsiors could run UP
a total of but "a against them. J. Reach
scoring II and J. Allen "a.
For all Bermuda q. Butterfield made
top score OF the match with 6s. while
Robinson retired with ~ TO MS credit
other double figure scorers were Ross
Robinson. q retired; X. Butterfield, q
not out, and X. Baskind and X. Pear
son. IA each. The totals were: Elk
celslors. "a; all Bermuda, ~ for
wickets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
Syracuse Opens Horse Show
With Fine List Of Exhibitors
Mrs. Loula Long Combs Wins
Two First Prizes.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK HERALD
SYRACUSE, Sept IL. - One accident
marked the opening days events of the
State Fair Horse Show to-day when
Jockey wearing the colors OF the Nj. j.
Devaney Stable of New York. riding
Sandy, was thrown when the horse broke
through the barrier and fell. The jockey
turned several somersaults in the air
before landing, but escaped with slight
bruises.
Mrs. Loula Long Combs won two
ffrsts with her harness horses. Reputa-
ton. Revelation and Temptation. Irene
Castle fireman suffered bad luck. She
had two horses entered. Buckshot and
Lightning, and won fourth and third.
Gen. John J. Pershing likewise got away
to poor start getting only two fourths
i'm the days events. one with Princess
and the other with Prominent Tom.
E. L. Hartman of New York, William
H. wanamaker OF Philadelphia, Mr.. and
Mrs w. s. Harroun OF Lockhart, Ala
Richard Delafield of Cooperstown, p. J.
Horlocks of Tuxedo Park and Princess
d. ~ Gohtzine of Mount kisco are
among the out OF town exhibitors, aside
from exhibits OF military mounts.
The winners:
COMBINATION PONIES First, Blaizs.
owned by Rosalind A.. Weeks; second.
Dolly Warden. Frank J. Gregg
ARTILLERY HORSES-First. G. OF Troop
c.: second Glory of Troop G.
MIDDLE AND HEAVYWEIGHT HUNTERS
First Moonshine. Racewav Lodge. ridden
by Frank J. Powell second. Lucky Strike.
| Mrs. Frank A. Bach: third. Hin Morton.
Byford Ryan.
HARNESS HoRsEs-First. Reputation. Miss
Loula Long Combsi second. Rosanna, John
LOCAL. SADDLE PoNIEs-First. Princess.
owned by Battery A, ridden by Miss Helen
Brown: second. Dolly Warden. Frank J.
Gregg.
NOVICE JUMPERs-First. Wasp. Ernest T..
White; second. Lydondale. Ernest ]. White.
third. Kentucky. Major e. w. Tsulbee;
fourth. Buckshot. Irene Castle fireman.
OFFICERS CHARACTERISTICS. Ky" Major
Taulbee; second. Allemande Third. United
States Cavalry: third Gaylark, Ma jor Hem
Farms: third. I.ydondale, Ernest I. White
Gen. John j. Pershing
| NOVICE HUNTERS-Ffrst. Ky" Major
| Tauibee; second. Little Canada, Valley
| Farms; third. Lyondale. Ernest |: White;
fourth, Prominent Tom. Gen. Pershing.
| LOCAL SADDLE HORsEs-Ffrst. Betty
| Blk. Rosalind Weeks; second. Blue Belle.
! Camaline Bifhler: third. LADY Jane. Bat
terry
HI RNEss HORSES IN PAIRs-F1rst. Rev
citation and Temptation. Mrs. Loua Long
| Coombs; second. Kate and Molly. E. L.
CONSERVATION HORSES First, Copper
\ King. George Crouch. second. The Jester.
| Martha Lamar Eils: third. lightning
Irene Castle fireman: fourth, FREELY,
Rome. N. Y. Country Club.
| PONIES IN HARNESS-FYrst. Forest Fire.
Eoodroyd Farms; second. Glenavon Vic
toria: third. Cassilis Chestnut Biaise. Louia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
Seabright and Maidstone
Win in Club Tennis !
Advance in Rockaway !
Club Junior Tourney

AHo lis
ana Cricket Club survived the Fir
Of play in the annual Invita- !,
championship tournament for h,ch
the Rockaway Hunting Clus at
opened yesterday on the turf ak
Cedarhurst. L. J., with an er
clubs. easily
The team of the Maidstone Nh
eliminated tne isiip iniors
m atches to I, while the Seabr three
scored a clean sweep OF Sa;nst
singles and two doubles matr T. I.
the Meadow Club of SouthS VT NJ
C. r. Hurd OF Seabr1ghc rjaved
Rollins of the Meadow Clus ms en-.
No. for their respectiy. after.
gagged In the best matchecor set
noon, the former winning c,vhteer
SO, after being CARRIE 1. double.
games in the first divisiof IT pott,
combination OF Huro w. Hoppir
dropped q set 10 hoi,lnsn the fina
but were never In dang ss.
set. The scores were g.
The summaries:
sEABRIGHT. S; MEf CLUB u
SINGLI ~ %,
c. T. Hurd. seabright, a..
Inns. Meadow Club. ia q. q. Hoppir
II. Potts. Seabright. df
Meadow Club. Ga. Ated w. Hoppir
w. White, Seabright,
Meadow Club. 7--5.
DouI ... =,
C. T. Hurd and III, and w. HoppiI
feated II. N. Ro8. 6--3.
Meadow Club, So Alexander. Ses
II. Bramhali and ,cke and s. @. HoI
bright. defeated Ri. "a.
pin, Meadow Clut IN vyru
mAiD'AoNH ostEs.
..,ne, defeated y.
J. Hopkins. Ma.
J. c.. Renard.. II, 6--2.
Tewkdery. ISL defeated r.. simmond
J. Keller, Maid
IslIp. Ga. 6-s, defeated ]. X. Week
II. r. HcIlins, "a.
Maidstone. cyoUBLEs.
X. woeks, Maidstone,
j. lfrrkins aswkdery and II. r. Hollir
feated j.
~T.yt-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
Fordhar1's First Day One
Largely of Talk by Coach.

Little was doing at Fordham Field
yesterday afternoon at the first practice
of the football squad. Twenty men re-
ported Frank Gargan. who. after re-
ceiving them. gave them a little talk
Then uniforms were given out after
which the men were free for the rest
of the afternoon.
or the twenty candidates Ave are
players who boast of at least one years
membership on previous Fordham grid
iron teams. Captain Tommy Meyers.
haifback of some repute. was at the
head of this veteran quintet. In addi-
ton 10 MIN there were Lyman Wal
bridge. Jack COMMIT. Mike Dunn and
steve Lesko. connifr is a quarterback.
while the other three men play along
the line.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
Third Round Results
in Tennis Title Play
FIRST QUARTER.

FIRST QUARTER.
william NJ. Johnston: San Frsncifo. d.
feated Stanley W. Pearson. Paiiaseiphia.
Howard sw, TX kinsey y. San Francisco. d.feated
William j. Clothier. Philadelp,ia. 2-S.
$40, Ga. Ga, 6--1.
Watson M. washburn. New York. debated
c. M. Charest. Baltimore. 40. a7. SO.
Manuel Alfonso. Spain, defeated g. Howard
vosheli. Brooklyn. g.. 6-f. Cd.
SECOND QUARTER.
Vincent Richards. New York. defeatt Carl
Fischer philadelphia. So. st @
Frank T. Anderson. Brooklyn. s-6,6-3.
7-5, I'd. s-6. -. Nj
Robert Kinsey. San Francisco. csissd
James O. Anderson. Australia. deferred
Lucien f. williams. Chicago. 81. o.
THIRD QUARTER.
william r. Tilden. Philadelphia. defeate
Lyman L. Tremaine. Westfieid. N. j.. g..
Pat o'Hara Wood. Australia. defeated VIII
r. Davis, California. go. e.. g..
wallace r. johnson. Philadelphia. defeate
Leon de Tureune. Tacoma. 6-3. Sms. o.,
Zenso Shimizu, japan, defeated william
Wcsr. Philadelphia, g.. 60. 81.
FOURTH QUARTER.
r. Norris williams I'd. Boston. defeate
Perry Z. Hall. South Orange. 6-3. g.,
6-3.
Elliott H. Binzen, New York. defeated Ra
d. Johnson. Pittsburgh. e.. rs. g..
6-2.
Francis r. Hunter, New York. defeated Law
renee b, Rice. Boston. ID. e-3. 81
Gerald L. Patterson. Australia. defeate
William W. -Ingraham. Oakland. II. !
6-3. 6-3, 7-5.
VETERANS NATIoNAIs-TIRsT RoUNI
Robert H. Stanley defeated e. p. Stauntor
Eion Hooker defeated B. r. Harlow. g..
6-f.s
Charles N. Beard defeated H. q. Jone,
. SECOND ROUND.
Or. Philip B. Hawk defeated William
Roland. 81, 60.
A. g. Gore, e. B. Dewhurst and Harol
Cnyo TN uor, NV defa MI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
s,o.kh,xe Tennis Tourney :
Dies Challenge Round

Itch to THE New YORK HnRAIp.
Spee'ol boz. Mass. Sept. 1.-THE
o,octhes completing the annual
nnai lis tournament OF the Stock
open III Club were played off to-day.
pridgapin, Jr.. OF Springfield will de-
!. he cup in the challenge round
reno l.. II. Wiley of Hartford on
asaAy next. The latter In winning
SANS singles event this year quail
snSr the challenge round. The sum-
~ OF to-day's play follows:
toMEN's UNDERSTANDABLE.
Gertrude Hopper defeated Miss *
!ss Case defeated Miss Marion Kerr. g.
b-7. 7-5.
FINAL ROUND.
diss Margaret Blake defeated Miss Case
e.. 6-3.
MIXED DoUBLEs-FrNALs.
fiss Gertrude Hopper and n. l.. James de-
fcated Miss Case and IL. Brunie. 8-3. IS
6--3.
woMEN's DoUBLEs-T1NALs.
FRS. Garrett and Miss Helen Rice defeated
Miss Gertrude Hopper and Miss Marion
Kerr, 6--3, CT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
Hagenlacher Leads Cutler
in Cue Exhibition, 600 to sos

Erich Hegenlacher. the German pro-
fessional billiard champion. took both
blocks Of the 1872 balkline exhibition
with Albert Cutler yesterday at Maur-
Ice Days Billiard Parior. and led IN
the first day OF play with a total OF
GOO points TO sos
In the afternoon tilt Hagenlachor
had high run of 81. and an average
OF is 1915. while Cutler compiled ais
points with high run OF So and an
average of IS 7-f6. A fine run OF lis
brought Cutler to within few points
OF Hagenlacher in the night block OF
200 points. but he lacked tho Germans
consistency. Hagenlacher had high
run of SO and an average or 81 3-11,
while Cutler had an average OF 20 3-1o
for his total OF 2o3.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
Football Meeting.

The annual meeting of the New York
Footballers Protective Association was
held at the Broadway Central Hotel
and the following officers elected:
President. Thomas Bagnall: vice-presi-
dent. Charles Tracy; secretary. John
Robert Robbs. 1856 Third avenue. New
York city: treasurer, Thomas Bagnali
honorary president. Frederick Smith
delegate to s. NJ. Y. Soccer Football
Association, John r.. Robbs. and alter
nate delegate, John Weighiman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
Miss Hen Wills Wins
in lir Of tournaments
Advance in Girls National
arMiddle States.

pHrI.ApEtA. Sept. 1I.-While MISS
Helen WIZ California, Is regarded as
an almost rtain winner of the titie'
interest Inc Girls National tennis
championshs not the least diminished
on that acAt, judging by the size OF
the gallery saw the opening matches
of the toutent at the Philadeiphla
Cricket Cllhis morning. The Facinc
Coast prod took her initial match
without thes Of a game.
Miss wilhuplicated that perform
ance later lie woman's Middle states
cha mplonshi which Is being heiu
.,,,,,Ita neousvith the Girls National
ona which nv OF the top rankine
aiavera Of tcountry. including MIS-
Moila MallorNational champion '. M
Marion Zindiein Jessup. MISS Ea,ss,
sigourney. \ Leslie Bancrois Al,
Miss Floren$allin are en,ereu ,,sss
these players IN the exception OF 80
4 bancroft scortn Low, sets. me iae'e,
defeated MisPenelpe Anderson =
Richmond. va--2, I'll. ,.aar
Miss willsefeatei Miss bieamoa
~.,Ianhan in girlt event ana w.
over Miss GetiNe FOX III
singles. The sArary
wosrENs M1Drt rAr1s'hii. is 800.
Miss Florence BNueieA'eu
| willard Go, 10 49,. Nstidred
| Mrs. Robert Heuoeiea'eu
Harris, 6-2, 81 s.,.,,sa Mrs. Johr
| Miss Margaret
| C;r,,bb. so, 6-3. x a.. par
Miss Peggy Fergu oota
| stern. 6-3, ID -. x,.. rrtixabeth
yra. NJ. u. Huff Ateo Ni's'
Morris s,, ID wsis,,cated Miss Anne b
Townsend. 6-3. 80. ,,.. ylr,nta
Mrs. q. A. Hnrvs''oa'a
Carpenter. 1,rS.rs ,ressup defeated Miss
MITE. 49, ,,sa os,helmI-0. Go.
Gertrune coffin Gated Miss Gladys
Paine, 81, s.. .,.s Ntt.. y. An.
Miss Leslie Bancrceieaieu "ios
derson. 6-2. 6-i, s.,..,.s NJ.
Mrs. Molia Bjurstiailory oeiea'eu -
y. Kind, 40, g. -. v-,,w.
Miss Eleanor Cotti dctea'ou E1'
!, beth Warren. g.. - pa.a al
Miss Heaton defct MISS r. hos"'
Miss Edith sigourdefcated Miss Name,
Knowles. 90. g.
sEcoRouND.
Mrs. G. Madeira dkd Miss NirF'nia Nor'
Mas s,s' Molly a D. III defeated Mis-. o
Hutchinson, e.. -
Miss Helen wilstatcd MISS oenevioV'
Fox, Go. SO.
GIRLS NATIcs-FfRsT ROUND.
Miss Bessie HniePbiladelphia.. defeated
} Miss s. Battleihiladeiphia, 49,. W,,
| Miss =, Goodman. hIeiphia, defeated Mis-;
v. Hillary. Phiphia, 81. e-2:
Miss j. Wayne, Sieiphia, defeated Miss
B Hooker, Nevfk, 7-5. SIS.
THRoUND.
Miss cormina Kiy. Philadelphia. de-
feated Miss 8. Hon, Philadelphia, TO
ca.
Miss l.. Wayne, deiphla, defeated Miss
, Il, Ferguson, Pslphia, T-5, So.
Miss Helen willslifornis, defeated Mlsi
Ele ,nor Calaha iisdelphia. 60. 60.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
Harvard Football Players in
Informal Start at Cambridge.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HEkALp.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Sept. 11.-Football
at Harvard began informally this after
noon. The regular drill under Bob
Fisher will not start until tomorrow,
but a small but ambitious squad went
through the motions to-day.
Hammond. end. and McGillen. tackle,
lof last years freshmen, started work.
and SO did Charley Eastman, tackle two
seasons ago, who was not eligible last
year. and Jim Green, second team quar-
terback. and George Braden. a 1925
freshman end. who chose Harvard rather
than Y ale, where his brother played
foo III on the varsity eleven.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
Texan Marksman Winner
in Grand American Shoot
Miller Defeats Arie for Is
Yard Trap Title.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YORK HERALD.
ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 11.-Phil Miller
OF Dallas, Tex, Is the new national trap
champion at eighteen yards. This title
he annexed to-day at the opening of the
twenty-third annual Grand American
Handicap over the traps here by nosing
out Mark Arie. famous shot of Cham
payne, Ill Both tied at 1911 out OF a
possible 300. and IL required another 100
clays on the shoot-off before Miller won.
r. A. King of Delta. Col. was third.
with 1913 breaks. The summary:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
Twe,,,v- Experienced Men Are Among Those
WI c,+ Jr First Drill of the Year at Baker Field
~ and Gehrig Show Well in Punting.

letter men now missing from the squad.
Joe Oed, who played the backfield in
some of the earlier games last fall and
center field on the baseball team. re-
ported on Pratt Field this afternoon
and did some punting with O'Hearn
and Mallory and Jordan under the direc-
ton of Mac Aldrich.
About seventy players were present
to start the second week OF practice.
The work for to-day consisted chiefly
of tackling. The other members of the
squad found great difficulty in throw
ing Capt. Jordan. John ID. Blossom.
the new graduate director of Yale ath-
letics, followed the practice to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12

Airty-seven Columbia
with teri ivited by the coach
football FL and white held its
missing. me year yesterday at
Ilrst prao street and Broadway.
baKer ~ work brought all OF
me ition, punting and run
IN, me mefPunts taking up most OF
the TIM k and Lou Gehrig made
eenpEs for the first day. Both
sonne Ell ineligible last year, the
pla,ysfr unable to compete on ac-
iohestransfer rule and the latter
cont Of scholastic deficiencies.
ofboth are expected to be able to
Fir heads above water, which
hat Buck O'Neill will have two
i.
flick will be recalled as one OF
|.rs Of Major Frank Cavanaugn's
College eleven. which went
n the 1872 0season indicated and
ale. Last year Roderick switched
umbia and was ineligible on &C
of the one year rule, Neverthe-
le kept himself in condition and
to get the varsity in shape.
was a star back couple of years
n the Commerce High School
ten players missing included only
arsity &C" man in football, Frank
4, the others being members OF last
freshman and scrub teams. Bro
still at camp and is expected 70
in a day or so as are the others
i'd not work out, including: Stuart
| lineman Bliss Price, center. who
Il too late for a workout; Sam
4. and r. ". Burke, halfbacks
ss-. Meyers. end: Jack Van Brock
bak; Cornelius Vermont. Rea Mel
al Hutton Hinch, linemen. The
wig were on deck:
arsy "C' men--Bob Burt, back
ian Glib. guard; "Kess" Scovil
ya's captain. tackle and center
ie deyer, lineman NJ. Wa@der
I'd walter Koppisch, halfback
center and guard; BIZ
er. ard, and w. B. Johnson, end.
FCTman-Bob Pulleyn.. end.
asst airs freshmen-J. y Donald
n, hback; Eddie Fischer, tackle
Lar Tiihonen, center.
,thersBen Roderick. halfback: Lo,
rig, Tx; Echevarria. quarterback
Dilkham. back; Charlie Neal
don seich, John Regan and Tau
wv. linen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
Win Golf Team Match.

MAPLEwoop. N. H.. Sept. lin a
playoff to-day at the Maplewood club.
Maplewood. ". H.. the Sugar Hill golf
team defeated Bethlehem. 10 TO i. This
win gives Sugar Hill the first leg on the
challenge cup which was donated by
Col. A. Il. Dick.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
Herr al Wight Only Yale
Letter kn Out of Harness.

Special Disch to THE NEW York HEnAtp
New HEN. Conn.,. Sept. 1.-THE
arrival Of c. Diller. start tackle OF
the Yale botball team. greatly i'm
proved thSutlook for a good line. II.
r. Herr Ted Wight are the only
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
Ask for Lee Tires from, the following Dealers:


DOWNTOWN
A. & S. Auto Repair Co.
537 LIST Av.
Eighteenth ST. Garage.
PAT West 18th ST.
Eureka Battery a. Tire Co.
800 West 10th st.
Gen. vulcaniz'g & Auto Sup. Co.
lie East 18th st.
II. Goldberg.
23T East 10th 81.
Jacob Gruberg.
POS Lafayette st.
Levy Brothers.
632 East 9th st.
s. Pass.
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Peerless Automotive Equip. Co..
90 sth Az.
Cooperative Auto Tire Co.,
40 Lexington Az.
Tire Mach. d Equip. Co.,
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r. & II. Auto Supply Co,
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Pioneer Tire a vulcanizing Co.
2iS Lafayette st.
Serber Rubber Co..
AL West 10th 81.
Fred Nogler.
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Radio Garage Inc,
Reiss Bros, Garage Inc.
525 East 18th st.
MIDTOWN.
william Adinoff.
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Bergen & Zaager,
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Capitol Auto Supply Co. Inc.
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ChatfIeld Auto Supply Co,
3i2 West SD 81.
Cooperative Auto Tire Co..
o2o Sd Az.
Harry N. Dolkart,
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Lexington Auto Accessories Co,
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Joseph Miller.
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l13 West 64th 81.
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352 West 50th st.
Grand Central Terminal Garage,
24i East sist 81.
n. Posner.
312 West 10th 81.
King Tire Co..
1881 Broadway.
UPTOWN.
Tire Specially Co..
T9s It'll Az.
Tuxedo Auto Tire A Supply Co..
2o4 West 54th st.
ualdman Tire CO.,
500 Sth Az.
Walter Newcity.
l5i East 4ist Sc.
NJ Chawkin,
1855 East sfth ~.
Harlem Rim Works,
1870 LIST Az.
George HauE,
1925 Lexington Az.
I. Jaffess,
1910 3th Az
Norman Tire shop,
$50 west i25th 81.
Turin Garage,
80 West a3d 81.
Jack Stern.
$500 Broadway, ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
ArcoIa Invitation Tourney.

The Arcola Country Club will hold its
nth annual invitation golf tournament
September 81, 90 and 20. The prize for
the victor In this event Is the Arcola
cup. which, according to the conditions,
goes to the player winning three times,
not necessarily in succession. William
Reekin OF Upper Montclair has been the
winner the last two years. In 1913 the
trophy was annexed by u. M. Wild and
in 1915 by Max II. Marston.
Playing in match with Henry
sanderson az his opponent Charles A..
Van Rensselaer, yesterday made the
seventeenth hole on the Piping Rock
links In one shot. The hole Is lab yards
In length. Van Rensselaer, played a
mashie, landing the ball six feet short OF
the cup. The ACE" won him the match.
Word also comes from Newark, Ohio,
that Gene Sarazen. the open and profess
sIonal champion. made hole In one
playing there on Friday. Sarazen's shos
was something unusual, the distance OF
tho hole being 2S5 yards. II IA No. 0
on tho course. Incidentally Sarazen
plays with Jim Barnes to-day at Pei
ham Country Club against George Dun
can and Abe Mitchell.