davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-30

FOR EENT-One furnished three room
bn"galow. Screen porchcs, modem
conveniences, fine lawn and shade
Also smaller bungalow, same location
Apply $50 Holt or Coggins Garage
30t5
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-30

When a college graduate thinks
the World is easy, the world thinks
the same of him.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-30

THE REDWOOD APARTMENTS, san
Diego, BIOS 18th st. Right at thu
park. Large single apartments. Ter
to fourteen dollars weekly. less ~
the month. Gas, electricity. Phone
and private bath included. j. F
Williamson, Prop. 3o!26I
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-30

WANTED-A housekeeper, no wash
ing. cooking or ironing, not more
than one hour of service per dav
Good home. 1. V. Baking Co. 30t2
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-30

FOR RENT-Clean comfortable furn-
ished 5 rooms and bath, 2 sleeping
porches. Very close in. Reasonable
No children. 528 Olive. 30t2
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-30
Too Late To Classify

WANTED-A girl rs assistant in Of
flee Imperial Valley Baking Co.
30t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-30

FOR RENT room furnished cottage
with bath and sleeping porch. Close
in, rent reasonable. 624 Olive Ave.
3Ot?
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-30
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, June go Cotton open
ed barely steady: July 2l.55, of -
October 21.50, off IS; December 2l.5s
cff r; January 20.99, off -.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-30

FOR SALE-Ford Del. body and turtle
back. Reasonable. Phone 558J.
30t2I
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-30
SAN FRANCISCO PRICES

Barley, spot feed 11214M1.17h
shipping, l,25ML35; white Egyptian
corn, 20Om210; oats, 1.240d1.50
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-30

The ice man can claim this eli
mate doesn t agree with him.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-30

WANTED-Firs class auto mechanic
Apply 1876 Main st. BOTS
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-30

HANTEf--A man of pleasing person
ality for city delivery. Imperial
Valley Baking Co. 30t.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-30

Woman s place is in the home.
When she is out of place everything
else is out Of its place.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-30

FOR. SALE Big wicker buggy, good
condition. Call l91 Holt. 30t5
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-30

FOE SALE or viii accept touring cal
on 2 ton Nash truck, completely
overhaued, Al condition. Hal G
Mors. G NJ. c. truck agent. Box 81
Brawley, Phone $40. 30tt
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
Read Leads Golfers at
EkwanOk Country Club

MANCHESTER, VT, July 4.-More
than one hundred golfers started in
the annual Independence Day handicap
against bogey at Ekwanok Country
Club this morning, with D. H. Read, Of
the Albany c. c., finishing in front
with an allowance of fourteen strokes
and net score of up. Henry Porter,
Of New York; Walter Smith, Of Chi
cago, and Robert T. Lee, of Northamp-
ton, all playing from Ekwanok, were
tied for second place at up.
The better results follow:
D. p. Read Albany c. c. r4l. un.
Henry Potter. Ekwanok ~, up Walter
smith Bxmoor t6). up. Robert T Lea
Ekwanok t6), UP. c. A Alien unat.
tached CD. 1 up. w. F. Powers, Knicker-
booker c. c. G8), up. r. H. Bedford jr.,
Brooklawn y %. even. Frank Gaynof.
Apawanis (s). even. e. g. Smith jr., Co.
lumbia (4), down w. 8. Powers Kniek-
erbocker c. G. 80. down. n. s. Reeder,
Cherry Valley (s). l down. James Barber,
Engewood uS}. / down. f. W. Clark "a,
Ekwanok t0), down. Frank p. Lay
Ekwanok t0). down A. NJ. Reed, Eks
wanok tSl, down. Lee w. Maxwell
Sleepy Hollow (plus a. 8 down H. q.
Weatherwax. Mohawk ts). down. A. L.
White. Ekwanok 90. down. A wads-
worth. Albany c. c. 90, down. w. b.
Burnet. Essex County G4). down Frank
T. Clark. Ekwanok (plus -. I down,
Clarence Stanley, Albany e. c. (s1, down
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
King Takes Final of
Travers Island Tennis

DR.. George A. King, Eastern New
York and Westchester County cham
pion, won the annual open lawn tennis
tournament of the New York Athlete
Club at Travers Island yesterday by
defeating Vanderbilt B. Ward at 60,
6-3, 6--3, in the final round Of the
tourney. DR.. King will meet the
present holder of the Travers island
challenge cup, Walter Merrill Hall, In
the challenge round match next Satur-
day afternoon.
Yesterdays winner gained his vis-
tory by employing speed from start -
finish. He was down the court 80
quickly, as he followed In behind serv-
ice or forcing shots, that he was able
to smother Wards returns by sharp
volleys and severe. we'll controlled
smashes. Ward improved in the LAST
two sets, but he could not stand OF
Kings aggressive charges for the net.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
LatOnia Entries

Io Hossdals s,asr en- Gyn .c,ub; for tafes.yeaf olds
ios; Gammer Gurton io7; Giyn. 'pI51 io4 ass sFer
guson. 90; Adventure, I0t; Red Leaf 1O7 :
"1nquisition 99 *Lira Clark, lO2; Lugs
104; Rob, 1915 Lady Mother. 1903: Ruggles
104; SWayward Lady ITO.
Second race (purse st,400; claimng
two-year-olds; maidens fillies; five and
a half furiongs)-Nylorac. los; Bendita
Ware. IL; Lazy Vennie, 112; Lucy is,
Ghp5Sn Gll9Gs ;,a l, ss sgpsrSum msrI. 49, Golden
Third race tpurse $1,000, claiming, for
eghth) )-sCbinnie Walsh, os sBritish
Maid Ma lo2 'Bra,stow 1o7 a, 'Yapkss .Tss Boy
'sportman 81; Dr.. Gilbert, lo2; .I3lack
Thong 1o7; sun God. 1906; Balance Wheel.
l12; sNominee, 100.
the Clifton Purse; for three-year olds and
upward; six furlongs) Maximac 9b; Billy
Boots. ios; Royal Palm, 9S; Rapid Day,
Fifth race (purse $500; the lEr!anger
fer SIX Aae Blue
Gown. 1o4; Kent L.. 11b; In Mernoriam.
Sixth race (purse $1,000; claiming; 70, %;
I'M ins eEhi' P1ince, lo.; @ @permont io7; .Rspeater,
1o l9e rads Bred bansheptY a, mpme
La Foudre. 1917; Charline. 81; Mabel g.,
leo: "rlato, 100.
seventh race lpurss sl;aoodi e,nim1ng: ann Ing
and a sixteenth)- 100; sArra-
van. 1879 Merchant, 100; Captain Tom. Ton los; Ios;
10; William oldt.. lo6; 4 Mormon Eidsr:
'padua. io4; aPietor. IL. 49,, no,,n,.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05

the coming national and Olympic cham
pionship timber-were showing thai
skiii, speed and endurance, there were
special events ut most Of the parks for
the trained athletes, and many A. A. u.
ana r. >. a. l.. stars swung into action
TO the delight of the youngsters.
NICK Yishanis, of the Pastime A. C..
the junior national discus throwing
champion, won the shot-put events al
Lewlsohn Stadium, and at the same
place Bernard Sendquist, Of the Swe-
h-American A. c., a prominen+
sprinter, led fine field to the tame in
the 100-yard dash.
vrettos Winner in shot-put
Up at Macomb's Dam Park Chris
Vrettos, another Pastime A. C. athlsta
ana title holder. had an easy victory
IN the shot-put. Vrettos heaved the
iZ-pound iron ball distance of 40 feet.
out thls was not the best mark Of the
afternoon, for o. Wanzer, the New
York A. C. star, who finished second IN
the INDOOR senior national title meet.
won the shot-put at Greensboro Park
with a put Of so feet III inches.
Az chelsea Park there was a hand
ball tournament and boxing in several
classes, to say nothing of q baseball
game between the SLEEPY owls" and
the Hudson Guild. In the feature ring
battle Battling Chink got the decision
over Pat Murphy.
lsham Park supplied the novel sight
OF mother winning silver medal.
where her daughter could only get a
bronze memento. Mrs. Buckman, Of II
Post Avenue, finished second in the
50-yard dash for mothers under ITO
pounds, while Dorothy Buckman had
to be content with third place in a
consolation race at 75 yards for girls.
Miss Buckman was only inches behind
her opponent in the long race, and
might have won in few more strides.
Ire public baths attracted a fine
entry and competition was unusually
keen among the boys. One Of the best
performances was that Of George
Fissler, who won both the so and rs
yard swims at Bath lib.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05

tSra Hs D. AFmnt9 Fms 3 a:,5 saffs' second j. H0soo.
bv HeIfomile edoraa run Nso-pouna lass).-won
maninn nGinning & h2sst Rroaa Jump. M won BY BY r.
third. Distance: ls feet :Iigtsh inches ~ Daun'
Fifty-yard dash-Won by II. Glasson. M
hayes second; G. Mudon. third Time
VI, Potato 9ats, race (s5 pound cass)-won by
TO. third: Time: O:20. e'
g. Boden. second; A. Mooney. third. Tlms
not taken. i'iiie
- Race for small glrls--won by Kittie SUIT
MfiI9ohrtmacl, third. Time not taken.
y hobbls race Tor girls-Won by Florence
sSnnsr sKyqn; Margaret thss dlasson second Nonce
Firecracker race--Won IN by sSe' Florence Bus,-
si sTt: Josephine Farrell, second Vivian
''ng.euGn nsnasinr thrd TN uoo,l Time not taken
SSemnty; Elizabeth Cronin, second; Anna
MLOIGdLIN PARK
Potato race--Wsn by F. Callaeart. 7
Greenherg. second; e. Ferretti third. Time
4o-yard dash-won by John McDonousb
Joseph Black, second; William Clinton
third. Time not taken.
50-yard dash-Won by J. Strand. q
Lyons seconaie nj! Hickman, third Time
not taken.
60-yard dash--Won by James McDon-
ough;: John Strand, second; Joseph Blach,
third. Time not taken.
,, 7o-yard dash--Won by J. Mccullough;
r. Leo, second; Charles Schultz, third.
Time not taken.
100-yard dash-AWon by NJ Roberts; s.
;AAreostatiao, second; G. Nessar. third.
", 19o-yard dash-won by j. sacarridl;
William Petarelli, second; e Ssk third
Time not taken.
ray; J.>sacarrid second; NJ. Lowery, third.
Distance not taken
Half mile run-won by F. Heit; L. Rob-
eerts second; w. Petarellt. third. Time not
taken.
Putting the shot--Won by L. Murray; E.
Sisk. second; NJ. Lowery, third.
Running high tumpWon by e. Sisl G.
AreQst q ticn sacand q MGran third
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
Roberts and Abbott
Bayside Tennis VictOrs

Robert H. Roberts and George Abb
bott will contest for the Division A
championship of the Bayside Tennis
Club as result of the semi-fnal
rounds played yesterday in the tourna-
ment, which started Saturday. Roberts
defeated Benjamin Smith in the semi
final, Ga, 6-1, and Abbott beat I. n.
Dunkerton, 8-6, So.
In Division 2 J. Wooga drew bye
and Charles W. rockingham beat w.
c. Hanson, 6-2, 4-6, 6-3. W. Lar
rabee beat l.. Parmenter, 1--6, Go,
s--3, and T. W. Gluyas beat Douglas
Henderson, 6-S, Cd, in Division 8.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05

T..,e were events for boys and girls
..xsr Ten years of age and there were
ss.ass for y,terans, for married folk
sssoth sexes and those who did not
80 a try for medals were provided
~..k amusement and relaxation in the
s.rn Of folk dancing and festivals.
= wss quite a celebration.
unre than 1,700 officials were re-
..issd to handle the affair. and 2,775
-. AZ prizes were awarded by the
M.rors committee under whose aus
st.ss the carnival was held. There
brass band at the majority Of
shs nsrks. which were decorated with
ar Many Of the races were run in
Next rain, but the competitors went
sssrt their business of having safe
.sS sane fourth as if they enjoyed the
vs.nall
Gunston's Work Features
rssre were many excellent perform
.ssss and innumerable athletes scored
Sswhls victories in their favorite
sssnta. but the outstanding feature of
ths competition WAS the sterling work
AZ Gilbert Gunston, slender youth
who resides ut 1926 Seventy-third
styset Brooklyn. Gilbert, who weighs
but 1l0 pounds, won -FOUR nrst place
medals. -, -
round class, then turned his attention
& the 130-pound class where he ac-
counted for the running broad jump,
ne a2O-yard dash and the walking
race. This youngster who won the
.bssrs of the crowd that trimmed Nc
Tlnley Park Field will likely make his
marx in the athletic world of the
future.
,hs day in the girls class was also re-
sarned at Mckinley Park. where Miss
Istrid sogu placed in three events. She
was q close second in the 40-yard dash
and after few moments rest finished
second in the running broad jump, and
liter was second in a trick walking
event called the backward walk race:
This event was carded at q number of
the parks and provoked much mirth
from the spectators.
While the playground performers
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
Summary of Holiday Games
at the Public Fairgrounds

;T;ms RSins05d . a. So second c. walDers third.
sehSk qsyara SECONDS ? Msaon by s,o Rqsss +
s sasa + A' hsshlsr second A eehss ~
!; WSld5sSsrf S5s i ' %sS:s. .ssona n sars sy
won by B. Snos S5Hsa eumP m s. second a. a.
Roth third. Distance. 10 feet A inches.
third. Height, I feet ii inches. N'e's'
MI, pound %un1 shot put "a. A. U3-Won by
ing. third Distance As feet siA inches
220-yard dash--Won by R. Figia; g. w
Russell, second; A. sichk. third. Time,
Geonto, second; H. Welsch. third. Time.
g, loo,ysrd nncy., dash Ga; A. u;S-wen BY B.
third Time. OIL Is,
Mooney; G, simonds. second; H. Jackson,
third. Time not taken.
q Ono mile run Ca. A. uoc1-Won by ].
Brlen: j. Brennan, second; G. Thompson,
third. No time taken.
RED HOOK PARK
4o-yard dash--Won by George Hyland
E. FARLEY, second; E. Ryan. third. Time
, 12o-yard dash.Won by P; Ivorso: G.
5o-yard dash--won by F. Butler; NJ
Young. second w. Redmond. third. Time
4o-yard dash--won by G. Woods: r.
taken.
7o-yard dash-won by j. Blatz; c.
not taken.
Running high tump-won by w. Clarke;
.: Graham: second; c. Gully. third. Dis
1oo-yard dash-won by G. schoff; p
Baehmann, second; ]. Agresta. third. Time
Half mile run--won by P. Rachmann;
V: Kissenbrock, second; r. Imperato, third.
12,pound shot Yutrwyon BY p; Imperaso;
tance not taken
BETsEY HEAD BATHS
=, So1yard .a,, swina-Won BY 8 sehneidermsn;
Time, 0:32
5o.yard breast stroke-won by II. salo-
Plunge for distance-won by G. sha piro,
40 feet inches, j. saloway. 40 feet 8
inches, third.
Fancy by nd;nt ashara Lane
Switsky, II points. third.
BUsHWICK PARK
5o-yard dash--Won by C. Bruno: n.
Madison. second A. Ellington. third. No
kowsky, second, C. voight. thifd No time
taken.
eanss + sss7s sss9na cSana Sz g.
third No distances registered.
76-yard dash-Won by w. howsn; s n n
Boys low hurdle race-won by A. An
geiino: F. Kelly, second; 3D. Ruffo. third.
standing broad tump-won by II.
Aivta aCfn ats
Kelly. second; G. veroney, third No
ioo-yara oash--won by F. Ward: P.
Gianno. second; s. Beckman. third. No
@ Sack raee--won by J. Lamb; L. schon-
berg second: G. Engei. third. No time
Running high ,ump-won by H. CRIT
fifth; A. Gainsbers, second; H. Craven,
third No distance registered.
aaena Tanwon Ssrr.S sy .sra 6 Drake o ,,n, 4;
taken.
BATTERY PARK
4o-yard dash Is5-pound eiass,--Won by
van. third. Time. :oe a-I.
by sg3ysFa 5 Viapea aas Megefa. secend; 4. Sui.
ton. to- third Time. o:os Is
BY q si'a + Rssn second
a2c-yard dash tlso-pound clsss>,-won
by j. MtcnAeils. Il Ryan. cSSouut = -sAS' g
third Time. o:2S 40
One-lap run 11epound eiass1--Won by
NJ Mincieii; G. vlace. second; j. Mereisa.
third Time o:28
Runnsng broad jump ts5-pound class,---
won BY Joseph. Abood. Il feet; Gsorge
MAJOR = tsss feet ,nesss ,nsass .a,ra sss0nd wA
s-pound shot put tioo-pound ciass)--
Won BY George Major, 2s feet inches: A.
Marshall rs feet s inches, second; NJ. Far
reas. 23 feet 6 inches, third.
ls-pound ahot put 1so.ponnd o.ass,1g
M,cha aeiis. 30 feet 10 inches, second: X.
Kamrah. "a feet g inches, third
SEWARD PARK
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05

Mrs. and Miss Bremen
Capture Three Medals

W nS' BREMEN and her daughter
Eleanor upheld the family honor
IN nne style at the Greater New York
games at De Witt Clinton Park yes
terday afternoon. Eleanor started
oy winning the Crossing the brook.
event from a large field. Not to he
outdone, Mrs. Bremen raced into
second place in the short sprint for
mothers. Josephine came back with
third place In the hobble race for
girls little later, and thus tho
Bremen family accounted for three
medals.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
Paddock Skaters
Five Records and
Also Ties Another

SANTA BARBARA, Calf, July A..
Charles Paddock, running 100 yards
here to-day, set two new world records
and tied third. He made new
record OF 60 yards in is seconds,
Chipping one-fifth of second off, and
also a new record for 70 yards in
I l-l0 stieconds, one-fifth of q second
faster than the old record. He tied
the record of 3-5 seconds for the
100 yards.
In the second race Paddock stepped
a new worlds record for so yards. The
time was As seconds. The old record
was seconds. He also equaled the rs
yard record Of 80 seconds.
IN the third sprint Paddock clipped
l 10 seconds from the worlds record
for 175 yards, running it in II fat.
The former record was IS 1-5.
Paddock also set new record of
~ ~ Is seconds for the 1876 yard dash
The old record was IL 2-5 seconds.
The record for the 65O-yard distance
was not disturbed in these trials.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05

championship both were prompt to pay
their respects and compliments to
Walter Hagen. "Your Walter was the
best man over there this time" said
Duncan. What more can we say?
"He defeated one of the greatest
fields that ever competed for the title"
continued Duncan, "and we'll deserved
his honors. He is great golfer,
make no mistake about that, and his
performance in the wind at Sandwich
astonished us. Barnes and Hutchison
also played wonderful golf all the
way"
Duncan then went on to discourse
about the growth of the game in this
country. although golf has not sup
planted your game Of baseball as the
national sport nevertheless, can see
that it is growing tremendously and
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05

that you are gradually leaving us be-
h1nd. That would be quite natural for
we have not the territory to expand
the game as you have"
Both appeared to be in splendid
physical condition and fit for the com
ing tournament at Chicago. Mitchell
said that he now was in good physical
health and hoped to make up for his
showing at Washington last summer.
WINE Hunter will accompany the pair
to Chicago.
All these had chance to get in a
lot Of driving practice on board shin.
a canvas having been hung for their
benefit alone. The visitors will put in
the remainder of the week getting the
lay of the land at Skokie and tuning
up their game. After the tournament
duncan and Mitchell will start on an
other exhibition tour of the country.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
Nichols Turns Se1ni-Pro

WILLIAMSTOWN, July 4.-Herman
Nichols, who formerly starred on the
diamond at Williams College, mas de-
cided to play emi-professional ball
this summer and has signed with the
Bennington, VT, club. Nichols left
college two years ago to accept po-
sition in North Adams. where he
played baseball last season.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05

Mignon. 4:f7:13
HANDICAP CLAss-THIRD pYyrsIoN-.
COURSE, i4& MILEs-sTART. 1870
pwIn1e pi s. G: Hunter. b:2s;2s 4;ss:3a
Robin Hood H. G. E. Cart
Aeadan. F. f. raymond. s:as s:as:ts .:ssss
Corrected tine--TwinkIe, 4:47:sf Robis
Hood, 451;5o; Aoadlan, 454:4s; Quaker
esq S:oa;22.
CLASS U sLooPs-coURsE, Ita MILES
START, 1:i0
Phantom. l.. s. Herzig 5:4o:sf 4:ss:N
Term ~ Slavin .......... Not timed
STAR CLAss-coURsE, IN MILES
START. 1880
Irex. f. A. Ratsey 2:47:s7 f;s7.s9
Aquilla, Gordon Curry 49,. 2:4s:%f j:ss:4i
Dawning. Elder g. Reeve. 2:5o:40 2:0o:le
Taurus. w. L. Insee z:bl;eo 2.df .o6
CAMS Minor. Jas. o'Brien 2:ss:o3 2:os:ei
Banshee. Daniel Mclean. 1856 a:os:Ss
Peacock, T Hasbrouek. 3:oo:I7 2:iU:ff
Little Dipper. O. A. Cory 3:02:ls 2:i1:16
Sagitta Morgan Grace. 3:02:ls 2:I2:iS
ARROW CLASs-cOURsE, ia MILES
START, 1885
Kippewa. Gordon Ray
Jack o Lantern. G. j. ''4i 1'0';"
Brad!sh ............. 2;ss:oo a:e4:oA
GLEN COVE JEW EwELs-coURsE. ~
MlLEs-sTART, i2:45
urGuolSe, A w. HICKS. 2:b0:1S 2:oS IL
Aquamarine, A. c. Clarke 2:50:ss 2:6k.3i
Opal. c. II. Appleby 2:50:s9 2;os31
Jade. @. Willard. ........ 2;56:08 2:ii:tA
SOUTHAMPTON CLAss-coURsE, ~
MILES-sTART, 12:45
Queen ]. F Bandouins jr. assam a:os:ia
Liris. T. J. McCahill 4r... 3:oz:2o 2:f7:3s
INDIAN HARBoR KNoCKABoUTs---
COURSE 7S MILES-sTART. 1z:65
Kewaydin, F. H. Bonte-
cou .............,.... .3:04:<s 2:es:ks
Yaaui, Frederick Pauley. 3:Is29 2:ITas
NEW ROCHELLE cLAss-coURsE, ~
MILEs-START, / 90
Virginia. A R. Bastin.. 3:ie:ls z:Is:M
Nereid ID. Giriat. at......... 3:2S:24 2:zS:gl
SAILING CANOEs-CoURsE, TN MrLna
START, / :o5
Mermaid srnhas ,L Leo p Frsde; m s:o.:ss I:tsM
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
Lea Leads Six-Mefer Boats in
Lnrchmont Yacht Club Regattn
j. D. Birmingham Boat Does Fine Windward Work
After Poor Start and Defeats Priscilla; Caro-
lima First in Race for N. Y. Y. C. Fifty-Footers
By Jack Lawrence

northerly breeze that slowed up oxt
he nnsh IN the fory annual regatta of
eld over triangular Long Island yesterday
The yachts that to get ts
hns before the wind fatned entirely
1ound themselves unxcng drifting behind
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
British Golfers Qualify

LIE TOUQUET, France, July -Four
British golfers have qualified for the
championship tournament which began
here yesterday. They are Werner,
Drew, Bulleck- Webster and Michael
Scott.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
More Than Thirty Thousand in
2ction at Various Fairgrounds
Excellent Performances and Many Double Victories
Recorded; Gilbert Cunston Earns Applause at
Mckinley Park by Winning First-Place Medals
By Jack Masters

Intermittent showers throughout afternoon falea m
Ada. Of thirfve thousand youngsters grownups who
"a twelfth annual Independence Day athletic celebration at
yds and parks and seven public baths greater New York
held number of
t,pt and estimated that this years meet shattered al, -
foren
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
Duncan and Mitchell Arriue
Here on Their Way to Skokie
Both Pay High Tribute to Walter Hagen for His
Playing at Sandwich; Will Engage i'm Exhibi-
ton Tour After the u. S. Open Tournament
By Ray Mccarthy

George Duncan and Abe Mitchell Engand great nar Of cofere
are IN our midst again They evening aboard the Majestic
which was delayed docking On their went immediately
an uptown hotel They will leave to-day and Chicago
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05

HANDICAP CLAsS-YAWL DIVISION
COURSE, 14A MiLES--START. 1925
Feu Toilet o. ]. Karsch.. 5;17:40 4:52:40
Jabberwock, J. H. Curtiss. 5.37:14 6:l2:14
La Guiana, J. b. Edgar. Withdrew
Squall, II. s. Sayers. Withdrew
Corrected time--Feu FolIet, 4:b2:40; Jab-
berwock, 4.53:13.
FIRST DIVISION HANDIcAP-cOURsE,
lax MILEs--START. 12:1s
Amoret. p. c. Pfeiffer. -. 5;l7:17 5:02:17
Young Miss, l.. B. Schwiroz Wrong course
ZIngara. c. w. Atwater... Wrong course
SECOND DIVISION - COURSE. lax
MILES--START, j2:25
Sally TX, DR.. A. E. Black 4:55.40 4:30:40
Mignon. A. c. Fox, ,...... 5:23:o3 4:5S:o3
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05

Y0RKvILLE PARK
4o-yard dash---Won by T. Renaghan: L.
Grendlock. second III. Buller. third Time
0:06 1-5.
Potato race--won by H. Dickman; A.
Rosenstein. second: T. Renaghan. third
Time. o:17 is.
Running broad jump--Won by II. Silver
man; j. kestenbaum. second; L. Dickman
third Winners distance, IL feet.
60-yard dash-Won by II. Dfckman: B.
speona. second: J. Hughes. third Time.
e:o7.
one-iap race-Won by A. Strange: B.
Martin. second; J. Melia, third Time.
e:17 Id.
man; L. MarcuA second: B. Gorowitz
third. Winners distance, feet inches
I00-yard dash--Won sy c. Dickman: w.
Brown. second; r. Paussant. third. Time.
0:l4.
22o-yard dgsh--won by C. Dickman: H
Hershman. second; L. Richardson. third.
sso-yard run--won by J. Hoovis; C..
Kushman. second: H. Hershman. third.
Boy Boys' race--won by J. McKelben: J..
Ccmisky, second: q. Comisky. third. No
time taken.
ysasis Burnsy; Miss Alice Cain. second |;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-22
JOHN elise TO Be
BURIEDSATQRDAY
Son Dies ali Home on Speed
way -Four Months After (.
DeathSot His Father

John Peter elise, SO yars old,
son 81 Mrs Katherine elise and
the late SatnHet elise. died at
1f:45 O'Clock last night at his
home ~ 1901 East Speedway after
an tlinpss with q complication OF
diseaaea
The father OF the deceased,
Samuel elise, died four months
ago as Tie result Of injuries sus.
tanned in m automobile accident
Al Bingamonl He IS survived by
his mothef Mrs. Katherine elise,
and his wife who was formerly
Miss Lilly Purcell, a graduate
nurse q this city, and by the fol-
lowing brothers and sisters: Mrs.
Eva Mitchell, Lowsyilie; Mrs.
Laura Kann. Etairmont: Mrs.
MarEaret Preston, Tairmont;
George elise, Middleton; Mrs.
Regina Griffith, ItldletopE Char.
lei and Joseph elise, 4 Middleton
and James elise, Sorwas.s The
PARENTS of ME- elise rseSded4 at
Middleton also, w.
The body was prepared for bur.
iattby carpentert& Ford. q
The funeral will, take place at
81 Peters Catholic Church in.
tite morning al . o clock. AID bur-
m viii teanade in Holy Cross
Cemetery 81 sl rs