davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-09
%. FLAMINGM
rs JEWELSf
-M.>B ROBERT W cHAMBERs e
- 1000 orcpcE II popAN COMPANY
BEGIN HERE ID
e1oQQ GEORGE n popAn coMnAsY

ELL HERE IODAI
1t was
QUINTANA and his band of inter
national thieves who first stole
hat priceless gem, the Flaming
Jewel. from the
COUNTESS OF ESTHONIA. For
love of the now beggared coun-
tess,
JAMES DARRAGH sought the gem
and traced 1t to the disreputable
"hotel' in the Ad~irondacks own
ed by
MIKE CLINCH. Under the name of
HAL SMITH, Darragh works at the
Clinch hotel, where he meets
Clinch's step-daughter. the beau
tiful
EVE STRAYER, the one great in
fuence for good in the career Of
Clinch. Then Quintana and his
gang appeared in the vicinity,
and both Clinch and Darragh
knew they would stop at nothing
to regain the loot filched from
the royal casket.
Go on With the Story
EPISODE THREE
On Star PeaE
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
BRITISH PLAN REPRISALS
ON BUSINESS MEN OF U. S

LONDON, June british bust.
ness men are preparing to make
commercial reprisals on the United
States II the Fordney Tariff Bill Is
passed by Congress, 1t was revealed
today by the Star.
This newspaper announced that
British business men already con-
ferring and are studying methods
Of retaliation. British business in
terests, the Star says, charge that
the Fordney Tariff Act is blow
at world trade. ......
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
Oil Stocks.

FURNISHED by w. B. HIbbs & Coz
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
Business Better.

Inaprovement in the prices of
agricultural products has been an
outstanding feature in business and
Industrial development of the past
month, according to the monthly
reveiw Of the Federal reserVe boar
issued yesterday. Business, in so far
as dependent upon current agricul-
tural prospects, shows steady inn
movement. The demand for iron
and steel products continues particu-
larly strong in the case of automo-
biles and, railway supplies. Much the
same may nonferrous metals.
Financially" the review states,
MAY has been a period Of compare
tive stability. No changes in dis
count rates have taken place at the
Federal reserve banks, and rates In
the open market have continued dis
tinctly below those prevailing at the
local Federal reserve institutions. In
terest rates also have fallen to some
extent in the producing sections Of
the country. The prospect OF some
better adjustment of foreign eco.
nomic conditions has tended to stabil-
ize rates of exchange"
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
Local Wholesale Prices.
Esr.-striotiy fre,h, selected. per d

Esrs-strictiy fresh, selected, per doz.,
rs; average receipts, rs; southern, a.
live poultry-Roosters. per ib. IL;
turkeys, per ID, 25@3O: spring chickens
per ID. bo96o; keats. young. each. 500
60; fowls. 2s.
Dressed poultry-Fresh-k killed wintsr
chickens. per h., te@4b: hens. per ib.,
sos roosters, per lb., 20; turkeys. per lb.,
5000; keats, young. each. 60.
Livestock-Calves, choice, per h., II:
lambs. choice. per lb., 1904; live hogs,
per lb., 1870.
Green fruit.-Appis.; per sbi.. 5000
per box, 2.7B1t25. California oranges,
per crate, 6.B6@s.oo. Lemons per box,
SSO. @HO fiOrids oranges. =. .SSssSo. stT.S, sSSo
berries, southern, 6@1b; homegrown.
,sSssas X,si'as!'f'.asS S.I .sss Ss r.. ss,
potatoes, per bbi.. No. 1, 500 q 4. 90, No.
;, 2.2B63lbo. Sweets, 4.00@t5o. Yams,
500 a $780, Lettuce, southern, per crate
soc 61.oo. Romaine lettuce, 1000 so.
Cymblings, per crate, 1.oo0l.Bo. Onions,
per crate, 2.oO@2Bo. Cabbage, new, per
cwt.. 100000. Cucumb bers, 400 o $50
EGrpiants, per crate. a.oo0s.Bo. Toma-
toes, per box. Florida. s.eo06.oo. Beans.
Peppers per crate. a5oeiSS ksis.
SooLoe Asp.raEus per doz, ys0Ise
Spinach. per bbl. Sec0Ieo.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
EUROPE FACING
GREAT DROUGHT
THIS SUMMER
Weather Forecaster Foster
Sees Dry Spell of 3 Months
III. ! Beginning Soon.:

Europe Is in for q dry period com.
pared to which the Volstead era In
the United States will seem Ike one
continuous precipitation. The Old
World, however, is going to be short
on rain, not hooch.
The authority for this forecast OF
drought Is none other than w. L.
Foster, who. from his weather bu-
reau at 1881 North Capitol strcot,
keeps a close watch on movements
of the planets and from his charts.
according to his statement, is en-
abled to peer three years into the
meteorological future.
"a more destructive drought In
Europe than has occurred in 100
years is now on" he writes. "It Will
reach its height in June. July and
August and will be SO severe that not
more than one-third the average
crops will survive in that vast coun-
try covering all Europe from, Portu-
gal to Constantinople. and all south
Of the British channel and the Bal
tic sea-"
Problem for United States.
As usual when the cultured CONT
nent Is in trouble 1t will be the United
States that holds the bag, DIR. Foster
further foresees. II will be up to us
to feed the sun-scorched countries.
Furthermore, just as the Australian
fields should be commencing TO alo
with contributions, that is in Decem-
ber, January and February, 1898.
they will be withered UP by Il second
rainless spell, the weather shark de-
clares.
He corroborates the gloom OF his
statements with this self.testimonisi:
1T correctly predicted every
drought that has occurred in any
part of the world during the past
five years long in advance. The re-
cent disastrous Russian drought
forecast was published six months In
advance. America will come next. A
succession of continental droughts
lies before us, and there Is no rea-
son the people should not be better
informed than ever before on this
subject"
Explains Deductions.
DR.. Foster refuses to divnige his
exact methods in calling down
drought or rain, but declares his
deductions have to do with electro
magnetism and are along tne me
of radio" All the planets have an
interaction, he claims, which causes
various weather conditions from
fair and warmer" ito cyclones.
sleet and cold waves. He uses no
instruments, but has neteorolos1caI
records running back 100 years ana
all charts of the solar system pub
lished by the Naval Observatory.
He also receives the records OF the
Government Weather Bureau, but
arrives at his conclusions in q quite
different manner from the bureau
experts.
Previous to taking up his labors
of prognostication, DR.. Foster was
a newspaperman in the Middle West
where he was thrown in contact
with agricultural affairs and start
ed doping out" the weather. Since
1890 his forecasts have been his
whole work. He has been in Wash
ington since 1908, and now serves
100 publications with weekly ad-
vances on the weather. he says.
His assistants are son, Ned W.
Foster and Prof. L. II. Weston, an
astrnnnmer
The Washington times., 1922-06-01

According to an announcement
made by officials OF the clup' the
bond issue is to refinance the vari-
Gus liens on the land and structure.
The present outstanding debts are
5000, 900 first trust and various
smaller liens on the building and
equipment amounting to Sl96,42o'
In view of the fact that the club
treasury is in a position to pay
S96,425 of the smaller obligations,
the $500 900 bond issue will consti-
tute the clubs only funded debt,
and a closed first mortgage on
property appraised at more than
ii ,oo0, 900.
The clubs bonds are being Of
fered to .members in Washington
and elsewhere. and certain per-
centage Of the. issue is .-heing pur-
chased by outside interests purely
on their Investment merits. The
issue Is not being underwritten but
II being sold without cost to the
club nv. a committee Of its own
members which includes Carl Rob
ertson, Kurtz, Robert Stead. Rich
ard w. Hynson, Edmund d. Rheem'
Arthur Browne John l.. Edwards,
William B. Hibbs, G. Quincy Peters,
Frank. p. Morse, Franklin Ellis. j.
Floyd ;, Cissel, George A. Harris,
Graham B. Hodges, Leon Shore,
Henry Dunn, James e. Brown
George Weaver, c. p. Light, VIII
liam w. Spaid, Charles e. Hagner,
II. l.. Rust, jr., Kenneth Wales,
Roy l.. 'Neuhauser, Albert P. Ma
deira, r. b. Marshall, w. L. Tren-
holm Abrams, Arthur Foraker. G..
Bowie Chapman, ]. Mandeville Car
Isle, j. Newton Brewer, e. r. Ken
nedy, Coleman Jennings. Carroll
Morgan, William w. Mackan. jr.,
Chester w. Lockwood, Henry
Bn1hn, James Hobbs, Sidney e.
Kent, George Y. Worthington. jr,.
e. p. Wilson, L. A. Slaughter and
Frank E. Ghiselli.
IiThe refinancing of the Racquet
Club Is being conducted under the
personal direction Of the following
officials and board managers: Col.
Henry May, president: J. ii. de 81
bour, vice president: William s. Rey-
burn. vice president; Ezra Gould,
treasurer; John NJ. Biddle, secretary;
Neyle Colquitt, Alexander Rritton
Browne, E. b. Eynon. r.. George A.
Garrett, S. J. Henry. Eldridge Jor-
dan. Isaac T. Mann, William p.
Meredith. q. A.. Mitchell, Fleming
Newboid, q. Bryan Pitts, John p.
Story, Harry 5Wardman, H. II. West
colt, G. c. Williams and Donald
Woodward.
The revenues of the club, since its
opening: have surpassed the expec-
tations of its Officers and board OF
managers. The membership dues
are averaging 100000 to 800 600 n
year, and the rental Of rooms aver
aging about the same yearly sum.
Although a sinking fund Of $25,000
a year has been provided to retire
the bonds, the income Of the club
fs far IN excess OF the net total re.
quired to meet this sinking fund,
defray all interest charges and meet
the most liberal allowances for over
head expenses and upkeep. AS a
matter Of fact, the monthly earn.
ings, after all deductions including
amortization and depreciation, are
averaging between $4,000 and $4,000,
or from $4,000 to $4,000 a year.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
PUBLIC Is NOW SHOWING
GREATER BUYING POWER

Stronger buying power by the
public, is shown by reports Of cur
rent business by retailers. the
Federal Reserve Board announced
today.
The board noted that the showing
by retailers is exceptional for the
summer season.
The board took an optimistic
view of the future outlook both
for. retailers and for wholesalers.
They are booking orders heavily
for the coming season.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO, June Wheat start
ed sharply higher in the lead of
other grains. Shorts covered at the
outset with offerings in the pit
rather light. The report that the
allies intend giving Germany a pro.
visional moratorium for 1922 had
a stimulating effect, although the
chief influence was an advance of
h11k pence at Liverpool at 2
o'clock. Provisions were slow but
steady at the outset.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
Open. High. Low. Close.

... Open. High. Low Close.
Money on call. ~ -. =" -"
Stock sales up to
liam. IL noon 1p.m. 2p.m.
s25,100 617,700 ...... ........
Bond sales up to
II a. m. II noon. 1p.m. 2p. m.
s,s2s. 900 7.s$3.ooo ...,ss. ..,......
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
Road Asks Bond Issue.

The New York Central Railroad
today asked the Interstate Com.
nerce Commission for authority to
issue $25, ,000, 900 in per cent re.
funding and improvement bonds,
dated october 1, 1921, and redeem.
able October /, 1851. Authority
also was asked to call in $25, 900, 900
ten.year, z per cent collateral trust
bonds.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
Local Stocks.
SALES.

0ALEIGJ.
Washington Railway and Electric
As, s1,O00@74h, 81, ,000@74A. $1,000
Q74k, $1,000Q74h. $3,0oo@74h.
Potomac Electric debenutre SIS,
$5O0@100b.
Capital Traction, 1908.
Washington Railway and Electric
common, 10@40A, 20@40k.
Washington Railway and Electric
preferred. 10Q70A. 15970k, 26Q
70A.
washington Gas Light, 3@55h.
Lanston Monotype, 20@7S, 20@7S,
2oQ7S. 5@7SA, 20@7s. 20@7S. zoo
IS. So.
After call
Washington Gas, .7h's. .$5oo91o
81. 1.000@104t.
Washington Gas, 5's, $1,0oo@95,
81, ,0O0@94A, 1.000494S..
Menganthaler Linotype, 1@1531s-,
Capital Traction 5's, 81 ,0oe@9SH.
Merganthaler. .2Q15Sh. .lQ153's.
2Q153h.
Capital Traction SIS: s1,0oo@eS,
s1.Oo0@9s, $1,OOoGaS.. .A.ooOg9S'
Potomac Electric Consolidated Us,
81. .00096A. -.' .,.7.
Money-Call loans 5. and 6 per
cent ''' -
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
Nj. E. Allies Returns.

Milton &. Allies. president OF the
Riggs National Bank returns to his
duties today after spending a month
at Harper's Ferry where he went
for a much.needed rest.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
Ask !. C. c. Approval.

The Atlantic Coast Line today
asked the proper authority to ac-
quire control of the Rockingham
Railroad Company of North Carolina
by purchase Of more than half of
the latter company's stock.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
R~ BUSINESS AND FINANCE j#zsa@Hnp
Racquet Club Offers
$6OO,OOO Bond Issue
Issue to Refnance Various Liens on Lands
{ and Buildings Appraised at: Isl 100000.
BY HARRY GUSAGK.

Washington Investors today displayed keen lnteres'
in the offering Of 100000 first mortgage per cent sink
ing fund gold bonds at par and accrued interest by the
RACQUET Club = - = - N-F
The Washington times., 1922-06-01

Vacation days will be happy n
you get The Daily and Sunday
Times regularly. Let Nsasbington's
most popular paper follow you TO
the mountains or seashore; 95 cents
q month or $3.50 for three months,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13
Fans Shiver While
Orioles Again Win
From Saints, 5 to |

ST, PAUL, Mimi, Oct. 17.-Jack
Ogden hurled superb ball for the Bal
timore Orioles to-day, letting ST. Paul
down with two hits, and the Interna-
tional League champions climbed to
within one victory Of the minor league
championship title, defeating the
Saints, 5 to /.
To-day's victory gave the Orioles
four games to the Saints one in the
"little worlds series" The sixth game
is scheduled for Saturday, both teams
wishing to take an off day on Friday
the 18th" A Baltimore win Saturday
will give them the series.
1t was the first game of the series
in ST, Paul, the, previous contests hav-
ing been played in Baltimore, and the
Saints lived up to the expectations of
the home fans by starting like win
ners.
In the second inning walk and two
singles gave the Saints the first run Of
the game. In the first of the third,
however, the Birds routed the hopes of
the Saints fans by clouting Martin out
of the box, while his uncertain support
aided the Internationals to count
runs.
Ogden ran his strikeout mark up to
ii. Martin struck out and Sheehan
famed a.
The game was played while the mer-
curry hovered around the 50-degree
mark and the crowd shivered in over
coats The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13
Girls Relay Team
Makes Fast, Time
I'm Peekskill Meet

PEEKSKILL, N. Y, Oct. 12-The
Valcour Girls Club of New York City
featured tha American Legion track
and field meet held here this afternoon
when the girls relay team made re-
markably fast time in exhibition races
at 220 and 44O yards. The Bronx girls
were timed in 0:55 for the quarter,
which is 3-5 faster than the American
record. In the 22o they were timed
in 0:26 3-5, while the American record
is 0:282-5
Records established in exhibitions
are not accepted by the A. A. u, but
had the team had competition 1t would
have been credited with two American
records and one worlds mark, there
being no worlds mark for the quarter
mile relay.
Al McAdam, the newly arrived sprint
wonder of the st. Anselms A. c.. ran
off with the individual honors Of the
day by winning both the 100 and 220-
yard dashes from back marks. Nc
Adam broke his novice at Celtic Park
just SIX weeks ago, and since then he
has won twelve Of his thirteen starts,
finishing third in the odd one. His
ASes ~ VIC TeHusylVdHla n. II.
championships places him in line for
great things in the coming indoor
season. The summaries:
1oo-yard dash; handicap--won by Ben
McAdam, st. Anselms A. c.. yard:.B Nc
CHM. Hollywood Inn, s yards), second: J.
McFadden, N, Hollywood Inn, Az yards, third.
22o-yard dash; handicap-won by Ben
McAdam, ST. Anselm's A. c.. yards J.
ond: A. Harden, HOLLYWOOD Inn 7 yarda
third. Time. o:2s Is.
sso.yard run; novlce--Won by A. Mann
G., second; A. Agelia w. NJ. A.. third
y o. One y mile run; handicap-won by John
Kinsea, St. Anselrns A. G.. IS yards, sec
th,i, end; w; IN Maher. hollywood Inn, rs yards.
Scott. Hollywood Inn.. 1e yards Lloyd
Bennett, st. Anselm's A. c.. yards. sec
ondi. ond; G ;s,Is Beagan. St; Anselms A. C..
ciab New YorR cs5The y vslS1ss Missss
Rose Fisher. Blanche Dixon. Alice Kelly,
One-mile walk; handicap--Won by VIII
liam Plant, Morningside A. G., scratch;
n Eeaete s ssco1ss second
third. Time, 1873 s
e,,a, 44o-yard relay. exhibition by valcour
Blanche Dixon. Alice Kelly, Marion Nc
CARTE. Time, O:55.
sso-yard run; handicap-.Won by w.
Mohawk A. c.. 80 yards, second. C. Bea-
gan, st. Anselm's A. c.. scratch third.
Time, 1908.
Five-mile race---won by John Phillips,
Paulist A. C.; John Costello. Paulist A. G.,
second; Vic voteretsas. Greek-American A,
a fot5 5oh Bob mnssts IF 81 an
lean A. C., fifth; J. Cain, Mohawk A. c.,
sixth. Time. 1880.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13

q S-SS~ AAA'AA VsA-oaly OliG uOlG.
The Pelham pro was hitting the ball
so well he was able to beat the best
ball OF the Rritishers. With the bit Of
aid he received from hts partner ne
trlumphed 4 up and TO play in an
eighteen-hole exhibition.
However, in justice to the visitors.
1T must be stated that they were badly
on form. Their long tour is about to
end-they have one more game before
they sail--and it is not to be won
dered at If they do not score well. Yes
terday they had a best ball of Al for
the outgoing nine holes. That isn't
their game at all.
On the whole, the Britons have done
exceedingly well since they canse here
in July. They have lost only eight
games out of some fifty-three or more
They probably would have lost yester-
day in any event.
Barnes, with a 72, was one under
par for the round and going stronr.
He was out in 81, which is one nnder
par figures, and back in 35, which il
par He had a 4 on the twelfth. which
is short hole, but he had q beautiful
birdie on the eighteenth to make up
for the twelfth hole.
That last hole was quite character
istic of the way in which Barnes
played all of the holes yesterday. Thare
ae had q wonderful drive. Then, using
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13
Counet and Piani
Beat the Spencers
In VelOdrome Race

Orlando Piani and Alfred Goullet
defeated Willie Spencer. the American
champion. and his brother, Arthur
Spencer, in team match race at the
New York Velodrome yesterday after
noon before crowd of 5000 fans.
Piani and Goullet won the race when
Arthur Spencer was disqualified for
knocking Goullet down on the last Ian
of the fifth and deciding heat. Goullet
was about TO so by Arthur Spencer
and win the race when Arthur Spencer
swung up into him. He threw GoulIet
heavily to the track and Willie Spen-
Ger, who was right behind Goullet.
crashed into him. Willie Spencer hit
his head on the track and was uncon-
scious. Goullet was badly bruised and
scraped his hand.
Just as soon as Goullet got to his
feet he tore after Arthur Spencer, who
was still on his wheel Goullet tried
to take punch at Spencer. but track
attendants rushed out and caught hold
Of Goullet, Spencer was hooted and
booed for five minutes. Many pro-
him. The referee, after disqualifying
Arthur Spencer and awarding the race
to Gouliet and Piani, fined Arthur
Spencer $25 for foul riding and also
fined Goullet s25 for chasing after
Arthur.
Two wo-thirds,n,.le handicap tamateur)-
Won by William Fem jr-. East Orange
90 yards); George Lucadema, New York
{38 yards). second; Louis Beneath. Union
Sportavia italian (scratch). third; Charles
Pelose. Superior Wheefmen (4o ya1ds),
fourth. Time. 1:19 1-5.
Yelo pelsnto, 0es New YORK: 9. Msssengsf, D
New York, second. Time, 2:2i.
One mile team match race {professonaD
Alfred Goulet. Newark, and Orlando
Piani. Italy. Arthur and Willie Spen-
Ger. Newark Won by Goullot and Piani.
First heat sas.oa. Spencer VS. Gosilet Won
eighth mile, Ola 1-5. Second heat-W.
Spencer vs. Piani. Won by Piani. Time,
s:o2, Last eighth mile. o:12 1-5. Third
heat--Goullet VS., w. Spencer. Won by
o:1s l-5, Fourth heat-Piani VS.. w. spen-
GER. Won by Piani, Time. 1853 1-5. Last
eighth mile. o:131-5. Fifth heat-Goullet
and Piani vs.. w. and A. Spencer. Won by
Goullet and Piani. Time ESQ 2-6 Last
eighth mile, OLE 8-5.
Fem jr.. East Orange; Earl Adams. Now
York. second: John Amabile. New York,
third: Antony Beneath, Union Sportayia
Italian. fourth. Time. 2:22 as.
Christopher Columbus Stakes Zone hour
donna, Italy (paced by Jean AntenuccD.
40 miles laps; George Chapman, New
ark tpaced by Norman Anderson. Newark),
40 miles AA laps, second; George Wiley,
New York tpaced by Otto Miller, Brook
iyn). 80 miles laps, third; Clarence Car
Boston,, 80 miles tx laps, fourth; Frank
Cory. Australia (paced by Eddie Root,
Boston), 38 miles laps. fourth.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13
Mrs. Jackson Winner i'm
KnollwOod Golf Tourney

Mrs. II. Arnold Jackson, of Green
wich, playing hne golf, completely
overwhelmed Mrs. A. S. Rossin, of the
Century club in the semi-fnal round
of the Knollwood Country club tour
nament yesterday. The score Of the
match was and 7. In the other semi
final match Mrs. Ralph Hammer, Po-
monok, defeated Mrs. j. J. Thomson,
Of Siwanoy, in close contest by l up,
The results Of the semi-fna1 matches
in the other sixteen were as follows !:
Second sixteen Mrs. A. Taylor, Pomo-
nok. defeated Mrs. A. Mcdonald. Sound
View View. ! up I2o holes); Mrs. F. 2; du nois,
New York Golf, and s.
Third sixteen---Mrs. c. NJ, Bacon, Scars
dale, defeated Mrs. J, 8, Studwell, Ardsley,
ana 81 Miss A. Blum, shenecossett. de-
feated Mrs, t. Fairchild, Knollwood, 5
Fourth sixteen--Mrs. s. de Costa, silva
noy, defsated Mre. W. Vaughn, Hollywood,
! up: Mrs A. Waters, Ardsley, defeated
Mrs M. Mclean, Swanoy, / up.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13
White Sox Defeat
Cubs, 4-3, and Even
City Title Series

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-THE Whit. e.
evened up the series with the c"S. Sox 3.
day by taking a pitchers battle Xs ~
Each club now has won two games y % 9.
The veteran Alexander was an,....
by the rookie "Dixie" everett fkSvseg
more than. held his own until tbs .,.ss' &c
inning, when he began to weaken s41sa
The Sox then started their rxta,
fight and at the end of the seys.ss sss
had tied their rivals. Alexander thsr
frightened up and It looked ike srt,s
innings until Hooper uncorked . I In
drive to right which was good for twe M
bases. Collins out moved Hooney to
third and Sheely shot a hot grounds,
over third base which sent Hoouse
home with the winning run.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13

light iron, he played high shot with
the ball not taken bad kick IN ~ ~
green Barnes would have had INIT
for an eagle s. On the sixteenth. aft.sr
pushing his drive to tke rough hs
played fine slice with an iron, the hsIi iii
stopping hole high on the green.
(, Both Mitchell and Duncan were he :
ing trouble with their drives. Yo,
cont nave to be far off the line to f;nJ
trouble at Grassy sprain. Also thnv ,u
were putting poorly. Mitchell m;sssJ
several the length of his dr;wa.
Mclean also had difficulty with iseI. hi
PULL ppaIslng, while Long Jim was right ~ ~
nome PM on the green yesterday. - -
ne cards were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13

Entertaining a soccer eleven from
the s. S. Gothic Prince at Bay Ridge
yesterday afternoon, the team of the
Crescent Athletic Club earned an easy
victory by the score of 6 goals to i.
The game was practically decided be-
fore the change of ends, when the New
Moon players led by 8 to 0. Waters
and ]. Pert shot two goals each for the
home team and Taylor and MacPhee
9ee apiece. Croft, center forward in
tae mariners lineup, got by the Cres-
cent defense in the second period and
prevented whitewash.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13
Tilden and Mathew Win

PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 12.-Wil-
liam 7. Tilden I'd, national tennis
champion. and Dean Mathey, Princeton
tennis captain in 1912, defeated Francis
4. Hunter and ~ EMO Shimizu in three
straight sets, 6-3, 7-5, rs, in a
series of exhibition matches held here
this afternoon on the university courts.
The victory Of Tilden and Mathey was
due chiefly to the latter's brilliant
game, featuring overhead smashes and
back-nand strokes.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13
Morris High Eleven Best

Morris High soccers outclassed
Townsend Harris Hall in the P. S. A. L.
championship game played at Crotona
Park yesterday, when the Bronx lads
won handily by the score Of 3 goals to
O.. Schapiro and Habor contributed
goal apiece to the winning total in the
first half, and Levine drove in the
third soon after the restart