davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-09-19

French streets. by Arthur A. Bowie,
OF Philadelphia, tonight. Mr.. Bowie
is one OF the leading organists OF
the Negro race. His program will
consist OF the works OF Bach, Gull
mont. Maxon and Ralph Kinder.
Evening journal., 1922-09-19

the stand taken by Attorney-General
Townsend IN the matter and today
commended Mr.. Townsend for his
stand. II was announced that the
Grand Jury will take up the matter
with the Pyrites Company in an en-
deavor 10 have that concern aoate
the alleged nuisance.
Evening journal., 1922-09-19

signers we're c. S. Krick. r. e. Nc
Carly. T. r. Hamilton and /. w.
Geer. general managers OF the East
ern. Central Northwestern and
Southwestern regions respectively.
and p. +. Smith. works manager for
the Altoona division.
Employees included IN the agree
ments besides the eiglneers. fremen.
conductors and trainmen are the
hostlers and swithtenders on the
entire Pennsylvania.
Evening journal., 1922-09-19

STANDARD BEARERS ELECT.
The Standard Bearers Missionary
Society OF Harrison Street NJ. e.
'hurch met last evening at the
Evening journal., 1922-09-19

home OF Mrs. Irwin Borer. Belle
fonte Ulcers were elected as fol-
lows;
President. Mrs. Irwin Borer; first
vlce-president. Miss Mamie Burton;
second vice-president, Miss Maud
Nichols; secretary. Miss Edith
Thatcher; treasurer, Mrs. Jacob
Orr, corresponding secretary. Miss
Alice Roop.
Plans for the fall and winter
work were discussed. A social hour
followed.
Evening journal., 1922-09-19

ORGAN RECITAL AT EzIoN
An organ recital will be given IN
Ezion NJ. p. Church. Ninth and
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
PlayfelOw Beaten by
Medina in Race at Laurel

LAUREL, Nd. Oct. 4.-Playfellow, the
full brother OF Man o. War, which was
sold for 100000 to Harry f.. Sinclair,
who later brought suit for the return of
his money and got Il. made his first ap-
pearance under silks in nearly two years
here to-day and was beaten. He fin
ished second, two lengths behind Mrs.
Payne Whltney's Medina.
Playfellow ran a good race and prob
ably will improve. Medina led from start
to finish. Playfellow was rated along on
the outside until entering the home
stretch. There Ponce began 10 ride him
and he closed gamely. but faltcred at
the end as IL short. The results:
FIRST RACE-Purse 81 900: allowances:
two-year-olds; colts and geldings: maidens: /:
yG rnane n1 soc and seisf so rss mSn
second; Ny Own. il5 CKeogh). $3.50. third.
Time. :O7. Scratched-Hoy.
SECOND RACE-Purse 81 800: claiming:
three-yoar-olds and upward; six furlongs
Pictrus. T (Bulman). $3.50. $500 and
40 won; Clansman. 100 (smallwoodl.
Romuius, Beverly Belle. Ira Wilson. Calf
gua and Charles ]. Craigmile.
THIRD RACE-Purse 81 800. claiming; two
yeay y-olds; five and a half furlongs: Heel
TAPS. ii6 (ButwelD. s4.2o SO and $40,
won Sweep Hawk; ii3 Gohnson); So 10
ana ID. stcOnus fenCUJus. lOl NhcbantD,
$3.50. third. Time, :07 3-J. Scratched
Poor Sport. Sun Doll and Tassel.
FOURTH RACE--Pursc 81 500; allowances;
Pocomoke Purse; three-year-oids and up
ward; mile Medina, 1O7 (Callahan). $3.50.
S2.20 and S2.2O, won; Playfellow, fl3
lPonce). $3.50 and $780, second: Due dc
Morny, 106 CRose). $3.50 third. Time.
80 3-5. neutrality-suspicious., All Over.
Bromelia, Saddle and Boots, Comic Song.
Buffer and The Lamb.
FIFTH RACE,-Purse 81, 800: Deanwood Han
dicap; three-year-o and upward; mile
and sixteenth: Rebuke. 106 (Smalwood) 4,
s12.ao. $500 and s2.60, won; Capt. Alcock,
1i0 CPonce). $500 and $500. second Top
Sergeant, 1O7 tMarinellD, s3.i0, third
Time, 40 i-5. No scratches.
SIXTH RACE-Purse 81 300; claiming: three
year-olds; mile and a sixteenth: Miles S..
1iO CWaIls). $500. $40 and $3.50, won
Sword. 100 (wallace). $40 and $3.50, sec
ond. Freely Sneezy, 10i (Martn), S3.40.
third. Time, :f7 4-J. Scratched-Hickory
and Toodles.
SEVENTH RACE--Purse 81 800: claiming.
thIee-year-olds and upward milo and an
eighth: Treveyan, 1iJ CSmallwood) $500
$3.50 and $50. won Dresden. M Langj
20 and 81 80. second Double Cross 100
tBumam, 500, third. Time 1 :J3 So
Crc-aless, Belisolar and Knight Of the
Heather als0rSa<N
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
CANS VICTOR OVER
SOLDIER BARTFIELD
Italian Boxer Gives Opponent
Severe Drubbing at
Ebbets Field.
by CHARLES f. MATHIsoN.

Soldier Bartfield, the bucking broncho
of pugilism. received a painful surprise
at Ebbets Field last night In the form of
a severe drubbing from Italian Joe Cans.
The swarthy italian outboxed and out
punched the soldier. and had a wide
margin of advantage in points at the
close of the tenth and last round.
Dutch Brandt. veteran Brooklyn 100
FOUNDER. and Eddie Brady, also of
Brooklyn, whose weight is 126 pounds,
boxed ten tiresome rounds. which the
judges declared a draw. The old chap
was entitled to the verdict, as he was
the most aggressive and landed the
greater amount of blows; in addition
Brady landed at least seven low blows.
Weldon Wing of Portland. Ore, and
Willie Garbar of Brooklyn. two feather
weights, clinched and hugged six rounds
to draw.
August Pisano, a bantam of New
York. stopped Murray Schwartz, former
A. L. L. bantam champion, after two
rounds. Pisano floored Schwartz In both
the first and second rounds and cut a
cash over the ex-soldier's eye. The ref
cree halted the contest before the bell OF
the third round.
Sonny Smith OF East New York and
Willie Spencer of New York, two ban
tams. clinched and hugged for nine
rounds, In which the referee was the
principal sufferer. Smith staged gar
rison finish In the tenth round and re-
ceived the award of the judges.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
Latonia Results.

FIRST RACE-Purse 81 500; claiming: three
ycar-olds: six furlongs: Spats. 90 Broth
ers). %1.3o. siS;3o and $s.4o, won; Way,
$40. second Isoceles, 100 Urator). $14.30
third. Time. ] :13 Is. No scratches.
SECOND RACE-Purse $1.4o0; allowances:
and half furlongs: Sunny Ducrow. 1i9
HeupeD. ,sll.eo. 500 and $40. won;
Ro%pins NJ Mary lis GATOR $40 and
Ss 20. third. Time. :OS. Scratched-Sweet
Lady. Violet Mahoney. Thelma X. and The
THIRD RACE-Purse 81 ,40o claiming; three
year-olds and upward. Mile and an eighth:
Billy Star. 10a (KenpedY, $3.50, So and
awS a. sea secopg prnos WaO lUs Hs ,9
tzoeller), $3.50. third. Time, i;52 I-5. No
scratches.
FOURTH RAcE-Pursc si,4oo; clalming
Ruby. 1o7 Roach). 5000 s41o and 49,,
won: A. N. Akin: 1o3 (Ralls). $3.50 and
s2.6o., second; Blue Paradise. 100 Cw.
Poole). So, third. Time. is As. Scratched
Orlovs, Twinkle Blue. Sun God. Sslvo.
Sway. May Bodine. Charles Henry. Plus
~ Ultra 1r1, Herald Trooper 70 and And virgo
Handicap; for three -year-ods and upward ;
one mile and seventy yards. DR.. Clark. f12
nkennedyl. $3.50. $50 and $40, won;
second; Lady Madcap. 1l2 (Mooney). 81. 40.
third. Time. :43 10 Best Pal. Guy and
SIXTH RACE-lurse 81. .4oo:. for two-year-
olds; claiming: five and a half furlongs
Bosh. 108 "a. WILSON,. SO. $3.50 and 81. 90
wcn Chva. 107 (Ralls), s12.70 and 81 so
second: Away. JOG CIV. POOH. $500 third
Time, :07 30. Roldgold. Blue Bird, Sam
Mcbride. Mr.. Lee. Leslie. Golden Crest
and Dapper Dan also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse 81 400: for three
year-olds and upward: fillies and mares :;
claiming; one mile and seventy yards.
$3.50, won; Dmples. log (Sharpe), 81 20
and $4.60. second: Locust Leaves, I0i
tEalls), $3.50. third. Time. 40 As. Es-
carpolette, Lady Mother. Diana and Oolala
also ran.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
Laurel Entries.

FIRST RACE-Purse 81 800; claiming; two
year-olds; six furlongs Papillon, o.; Sweet Sweet
Dyer. 105: Rosie H.. 107; Faith w. 10I
Veronica, 10; Be Trueman. 10; Billy Glib
son, 110: Radiant, 112: Josephine G.. 11o.
SECOND RAcE-Purse 5000; steepiechase
two miles: tThe sphinx. 1870: tTreviscot.
1870: Preparation. 1870; tSea Master, 130:
3vicaire. 1870; Happy Chances. 1870: Nata-
lie. i45; Pagebrook. i4S; .Gimme; lao; 20;
mique. 147: ~. r. Davis entry; -. S. Cos
den and Raj Parr entry.
THIRD RACE - Purse 81, 800; claiming
maiden three-year-olds and upward: mile
.Racauetta. 1o2: .Gipsy Joe, 102; swell
come Stranger. 105; 'Hummel. 105; petite
Dame, 10G: Royal Gem, 107: Romulus. IA.
FOURTH RACE - The whitehall Purse
furIones: fGiarre, io7; tComixa. io7 Gro
chet fO7; Transom, 107: Prince Regent,
10: Elizabeth Bean. 115. fE. B. Mclean
FIFTH RACE-The st. Marys: purse 81 800;
filIies and mares: three-year-olds and up
ward; mile: Roulette, e7; Sailing Along.
M: Bromelin. 103; Rubidium. 1903; BY JIM
inv 1903: Grace Mayors, 10I; Muttikins, 100:
Knot, 100; Polly Ann. 100; Thimble. lo9;
SIXTH RACE-Purse 81 500; claiming. three
year-olds and upward; six furlongs
.+Apex. 90; .tCrank. 1o3; Cum Sab, lo4
IIidden Jewel; 1o.; Minute Mar, Man, 1ot;
Charlie, 1o9: sLunetta, 1i3; swell Finder
io9; Quecreek III. is. Ross entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse 81 300: claiming
four-year-oIds and upward; mile and three
sixteenths: katherine Rankin. 9s: 'Declt-
% %ic5: .Padua. los; .sunnyhiil. 1o5: .Kins
Trojan. io5; Moody. io6; HendrIe, 106; Lit
tie Ed. 1oe; 'Tingllng. lo7; Star Realm,
Apprentice allowance five pounds claimed
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
White Sox Win First Game
From Cubs in City Series
Mulligan's Hitting Big Factor
in 6 to 2 Victory.

CHICAGO, Oct. 4.-Eddie Mulligans
heavy batting put the American League
representatives out in front Of their Ma
tional League rivals in the first game to
decide the city championship. the White
Sox winning to 2. II was the thir-
teenth consecutive victory for the Amer
lean Leaguers over their rivals.
Mulligan had a perfect day at bat,
with four hits in as many trips to the
plate, including home run. He starred
also In a brilliant double play by pull
ing down a line drive and doubling
man off first. The Nationals jumped
into the lead in the first inning when a
walk, sacrifice and a scratch hit past
johnson netted a run.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
THE LISTENING POST
1RUMBUII G

1922. York HERALD
OUTHIT OUTPITCHED
the world they outhit
Yankees And spite of the which show
did mighty pretty fielding The Yankees made
a tight place. The Giants made three.
players thirteen
hits total nine and that half
inning at bat
balls
pitched thrtyseven Three
Giants made three
II Won can stop the first two in batting order you destroy
Witt
times out journeys
choice
ch carried game
particular far oushone
at top speed but he natural player
and the the the stimulus
better His fielding pretty watch
AS matter beautifully
combination which Mccraw has put together
A we in
the Giants could not help thinking what pity from
still pitcher
good left handler in this series
There
would have
practically practice
ball right field with much of the old time
a In
their
get the jump
a
Matty the time he took his
mploring
a
could desire Banny's pickup
another beautiful piece of work. but less snowy
in
world series
Clarke and Frank Chance would have made good beginning
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
Scheduled Boxing Bouts
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Rink s. C.-Frankie Genaro VS.. Indian
Russell, Is rounds.
One Hundred and second Regiment Ar
mory-Chariie Picker vs.. Johnny Lus-
tig, l2 rounds.
FRIDAY.
Madison Square Garden-Fioyd johnson
vs.. Bob Martin. 10 rounds.
Fifteenth Infantry Armory-Sandy Taylor
vs.. Eddie Clancy, 10 rounds.
SATURDAY.
Commonwealth $. C.-Danny Leo VS..
Harry Gordon, 12 rounds.
greensboro Stadium-Al Reich vs.. Joe
White, 1s rounds.
Ridgewood Grove $. C.-Charley Good
man vs.. Joe Ritchie, 12 rounds; Mort
Seligman VS.. Pete william, 8 rounds;
Jimmy Werner vs.. Young Frankie Nell
son, o rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
For Columbia's Tennis Title.

Frank Kley. manager of the Columbia
University racquet wielders. has an
nounced that the annual fall tennis tour
nament at the Mornlngside College will
start on Thursday. October II. Frank
T. Anderson. Canadian singles champion
and national senior indoor singles title
holder until last month. who won the
silver loving cup twelve months ago.
will not defend his title.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
MILE IN 1854
TROTTING RECORD
Peter Manning Again Lowers
His Own Worlds Mark on
Lexington Track.

LEXINGTON, Ky.. Oct 4.-Irving Glea-
sons Peter Manning, driven by Th pmas
W. Murphy lowered the worlds record
for trotters to :56A here this AFTER
noon, in a race against time, beating
his own record of ! :57 at the recent
Columbus meeting.
W. B. Dickerson's Media, driven by
Harry Fleming. lowered the record TOR
trotting mares TO :5SA, beating the
recori of Lou Dillon, made at Memphis
nineteen years ago. The day and track
were ideal. and a big crowd saw the
performance and gave the champions a.
big ovation.
Peter Manning trotted the first quar-
ter in O 80, the half in :5S1a, the thre-
quarters in 1:27h. and finished the
mile in :56% Nedda's fractional time
was 291s, 5S%, 1 :2S and :5SA.
Abbedale, owned by the Good Time
Stable and driven by Walter Cox, won
the Cumberland Stake for 2:07 PAGERS,
the feature of the racing card. He was
never In serious danger and in the sec
ond heat beat off all opposition. The
pace to the three-quarters was very fast
in the second heat. Edna Early was sec
ond best.
Alta Quest, by the Arden Homestead
Farm of Goshen. n. Y, landed the 2 :l9
trot for Will Dickerson after the first
heat had gone to Watts in Bond. The
flag Judge was very busy in this race,
four getting the banner In the first and
two in the second heat. Bingenwood.
Jr., failed to nip King Bingen in the first
heat, but had the best of the Canadian
horse in the second and third. The sum-
maries:
FIRST RACE-c:11 trot: 2 in 8: purse
Worthy Mary. b. t.. by Guy Axworthy
Lorena Watts. b. m. (Edman). ..........
Justissima. b. m. (McMahon) ....;...... =
Charlotte Dillon, CHI. m. (McCarr)......
Little Jean, br. m. (Wright ...........
Time. 2:o6A-2:o5k.
SECOND RACE-The Cumberland; 2:O7
pace; . in .; purse $1,000.
Abbedale, blk. h., by The sabbe (Cox) -. |
Edna Early. br. m. (Whtehead) .......
Henry Direct. ch. 6. lPaln) ...........
Meta Patch, b. m: (Egan) ......;..4
Charley Sweet. Ess H.. Pointer. Flo Path
and Teddy Todd also started.
Time, 2:01H-2:01H.
THIRD RACE-2:19 trot; in 3: purse
Alta Quest. b. g.. by Atlantic Express
lW. Dlersonl ;.rc.;.; l;;.;,,..;;;; ....'..'..... J !
Lee Ongale. b. g. (Squires). ..........
Buncox Peter. b. &. (Miloy) ........ 5 3 4
Watts in Bond. b. 6. (Rodney) ....:... ] dis.
Able Helen Wilkes and Atlantic Star also
Time, 2:o7A-2 :ooA-2 :1osl.
FOURTH RACE-2:10 pace; in 3; purse
81 900.
Bingenwood, b. g., by Bingenwood on.
King Bngen, b. &. (Mcrris) ......... 2 2
Peck Direct. br. g. (v; Fleming).... 3
Billy Lands, blk. &. (Wickersham). 8 4
Time. 2:05%-2 ;o5h-2 :o4lk.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
Miss Holden Winner Over
Mrs. McWilliarns at Nets

Special Dispatch to THE New YoIK HERALD.
Hot SPRINGS, Va. Oct. 4.-The feature
match of the third day of the tennis
tournament was the three set match OF
singles in which Miss Eleanor Holden
of Chicago defeated Mrs. Culver McWil-
liams of New York 4-6, 6-3. 7-5.
Mrs. McWiliams led at 5-2. but Miss
Holden came with a rush and won five
games In succession. Another good match
was that in which Miss Marion Hollins
refeated Miss Charlotte A. Major Of
Montreal 6-1, 1-6, 6-3.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
Boy Sets Cycling Record
Between New Yorka and Boston

b. III. Boyes, Manhattan boy. and a
member Of the Empire City Wheelmen,
set new record for bicycle riding be-
tween New York and Boston on Sunday
last. Boyes left New York city at 80
A. M. and ankled his way into Boston in
16 hours and 10 minutes. reaching the
City Hall at s 40 2. NJ.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05

Last Sunday a party of two and the writer
went fishing for founders at City Island
We hired n rowboat 1T Rosenhergers boat
house and used sand and bloodworms for
bait. The founders took the bloodwormE
and most of the sandworms were taken by
bcrgalls Our catch was 81 founders. weigh
ing from y TO Y pounds each, not incudinR n
the large numbers of smaller FOUNDERS
which were placed back into the water for
future fishing. FRANK
The New York herald., 1922-10-05

Yankees to See Bike Races.

Babe Ruth. who is a bike fan, will
take some OF his Yankee teammates .
the New York Velodrome tomorrow
night to see the 100 kilometer team
race, the distance of which is equiva-
lent to 621a miles
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
Totals. .35 211 81 12 2
In the seventh inning.

Chicago ND go. 1 o o 1-2
Two base hit-Mulllgan. Three base hits
Sheely, Statz. Home run--Muligan. Stolen
base-Johnson. Sacrifices-Johnson 3. Hol-
iocher 2. Sheely. Falk. Double plays-O'Far-
cans. s: Nationals, II. Bases on balls-On
Aldridge, 7; off Faber. 81 off Jones. !.
by Jones. g. Hits-Off Aldridge. 6 in Z in
ninGs off Jones, in . innings. Losing
pitcher-Aldridge. Umpires-Qulgley at plate
Dinneen Mt first base, Hart at second base
and Nallin at third base. Time OF game
hours and minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
Poor Saddle Work Costly.

Thornhedge won the second race, with
winneconne second and Regal Lodge
third Regal Lodge might have won II
he had received a better ride. Taplin.
who had the leg UP on him. was sitting
straight UP in the saddle at the STAR.
His action made the crowd believe he
thought 1t was not start. BEFORE ne
got down to riding the leaders were a
dozen lengths in front OF him. Taplin
sat down to ride and Regal Lodge made
up a lot OF ground. 1t was the first bone
Taplin has pulled since his reinstate-
ment. Regal Lodge ran a greatly I'M
proved race He is rounding into good
form and Is likely TO beat a field OF
platers very soon-
Allie Ochs came back and scored an
other victory In the opening event She
led from start to finish and went past
the judges three parts of a length in
front of Dicks Daughter. A listless fin
ish by Martz caused the defeat of Leg
horn In the fifth race. Overtake won II
on the post by a head.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
Jamaica Entries.

FIRST RACE-Two-ye year-ods: maidens. and
for fhree-year- -olds, non-winners this year,
other than selling; five and q half fur
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
Good Catch Of FIounder. at City Island.

kind OF tackle they ore using catching marlin
swordfish the Florida coast.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
The New York Herald Racing Chart
JAMAICA RACETRACK, OCT. 4.-CIear, trac fast.

Q70
DAN
The New York herald., 1922-10-05


D. G;
MORE @ Time us @ Start Won driving Place Post 21 psas OFF 2ss ss
ssss wiSneonns a M 81 81 3Hs!s s ssz @ -. 81 81 j $
49,.
SSs se Hss Hss sttc;n tt;a.SS .SS sa4S sn4rf 4 81 s. II Is
a
Scratch erbert
~
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN

Bait g. Tackle. 262 wyckoff av Tel. 321t E'vg
Doering, 564 Liberty Tel. Glenmore 9o31.
Hyde, 356 Bergen ST., at 4th av. Sterling $50.
johnson. p, 259 Wyckoff av. Tel. 06g2 Ev' gn.
Kingston Tickle Co., 1899 Fulton st. 1908 Laf.
Marsters. ]. r., % Court at. Tel. 6644 Trl'gle.
Michaelson, II. H., 1874 Bed'd av. No bait.
Michaelson. N. L., 914 Broadway. No bait.
Morris. 1857 Fulton ST., Reid av. 1885 Bedfd.
Hooper, TIT Woodward av. Tackle only.
Bchaaf 100 Flatbush av. Tel. 2319 Sterling.
Schebler, F., 251 wyckoff av. Tel. 1887 Ev'g.
Slote, $40 Flushing av. Tel. 1916 Stagg.
Sprung. 27G1 Atlantic av. Tel. 5S7S Glenmors.
voehringer. 1885 Myrtle av. Ev'green 733DW.
OUT OF TOWN.
weighan. II. III Hacls'ck pix. rd.. w .Hoboken.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
Good Catch Of weakfish mt Atlantic
Highlands.

went out fishing from Great Kills with
Cant Cole and a party OF four and fished At
lantic Highlands, where 800 weakflsh were
caught, averaging in weight from Ia to
pounds each. Fred Payne. who was mem
Der OF the party. kept busy taking the
hooks from the fishes mouths and from
around his neck.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX


Abbey & Imbrie. e7 Chambers. Whsle. No bait
Baumann. 22po I'd av.. 116th st. Fiddlers.
Baumann. John, 371 West 125th st.
Becher, 342 L. 34th st. Tel. Murray Hill 2G25
Birck. Fred II Cooper So. Tackle and bait.
Brunner.Wash Mkt: IT. 1883 cort. Helgramites.
Davegs. 10 Cortlandt st. Tackle
Davege, % John st. at our
Davega. s31 Broadway. & stores,
Davega, III r.. 42d st. Bait in
Dirkes. 1872 9th av. Tel. 1923 Circle.
Dutil, John, 42s w. 42d st. Tel. l. acre o237
Frost II. J. Co.. 10S Chambers. Tiki, wills
Fuchs, H., SO 1st nv. Orch 0936. Bait&fiddlers
Gildenberg. 2521 9Th av.. 135th. NJ gside 5075.
Gordon. 2127 Amst'd DIN av., 165th. No bait.
Gross, Sth av. 34th st. Second hand tackle.
Hanover, NJ, 1888 Park Tackle and bait.
Hirsch, COO Amst DIM av. Tel. Riverside 1910.
Hochgraef. 307 Z. 34th st. Tel. Van'blt 1850.
Isaacs HIS. Co. .2i36 sth av.,130th st No bait.
Kellerman. 5000 Sd av.. t56th st. Tel.Mel.1o69
Kiffe. II. ii. Co.. 523 B'way. Tackle only.
Kirtlands, 90 Chambers. Tickle Helgramites.
Levitens, 551 Il. 13Sti. T'kle, bait. Mel. $3.50.
Macy. RIA Co.. Inc, Bway 34th. No bait.
Metropolitan Hdw. Co, Church & Vesey SITS.
Mills, VIM. e. Sons, 81 Park pl. Barclay 65I9.
ogilvy. r. Co.. 20 Chambers st. No bait.
Polmeni. 3s5 Bleecker. cor. Perry. No bait
Reif, J. H., 800 Sd av. Tackle only.
Reingod. 121 sth av.. 18th st. Tackle bait.
Richman, j. .2423 I'd av.. 125th st. Tel.Har.7sf9
Rogers Peet Co., Bway 18th st. 4 Tackle
Rogers Peet Co.. Bway at Warren ST \ at our
Rogers Peet Co., Herald So, 35th st. ( four
Rogers Peet Co., 9TH av. at 4lst ST.. stores.
Rosenbaum. 362 u. t3Sth, II. IL" station.
Schubach& Son, ,3012 Sd av. G5JtD. Tel. Mel.123J
schoverling. DAILY Gales. .302 B'way. No bait.
silverstein. H.. $50 w 59th st. Tel. Col: 772!.
vom Hofc. r. & Co., % Fulton at. Tackle only
vonlengerke& Detmold. inc. ,349Mad.sv. Tickle.
walz. c.. ITO 1st av.. mr.. 10th st. 1857 Orch.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05

Fred Boegel of Mlama. Fla. would like TO
know through the Rod and Gun column what
The New York herald., 1922-10-05

weather clear. track fast.
Apprentice allowance OF five pounds
sisimcds - --.--.----.-..- -..-...
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-14
CARDS IN THIRD
PLACE FOLLOWING
A DOUBLE WIN

Philadelphia, Sept. 13.-St. Louis
moved into third place in the National
League race today by taking two
games from Philadelphia, while Brook
lyn defeated Cincinnati. Solid hitting
in both games enabled the visitors to
win 10 to and II to 1. Meadows and
G. Smith were batted from the mound
in the first game, while Singleton was
effective. In the second contest the
Cardinals punched hits at opportune
times off Hubbell for all their TALES.
Scores:
FIRST GAME
st. Louis ...... s 8 . 2 o 0 0 0-13-17-0
Philadelphia 80 90 0100 90 A. 81
Pfeffer and Clemens; Meadows. G.
Smith, Singleton and Henline, With
row.
SECOND GAME
st. Louis ......1 40 l 0 0t0 5-11-17-0
Philadelphia 30 0 0 0 90 O. l. ~
North and Ainsmith; Hubbell and
Henline.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-14
e SPORTING NEWS e
,TILDEN DEFEATS
| WOOD IN TENNIS
|PLAY AT PHILA.

Philadelphia, Sept. 13-William T.
Tilden, md. Of this city. 1921 cham
pion, was the only player to turn back
a foreign entrant in the fourth round
of the National lawn tennis singles
championship on the courts of the
Germantown club here today. He de-
feated Pat O'Hara wood, of Austral-
ia, in straight SETS 6-2, 6-S, GO. To
offset this victory Gerald Patterson
and ]. O. Anderson, the two other
members of the Antipodean Davis
Cup team, defeated Francis T. Hun
ter and Robert Kinsey, respectively,
by scores of Sc, 6-1, rs and 6-S, 6-3,
&c. 6-1.
Zenzo Shimizu, the Japanese play
er caused the sensation Of the day by
defeating Wallace Johnson, the final
list against Tilden last year, in a bit?
ter battle, SIS, As, ga, AS, Ga. Man.
ual Alonzo, the Spanish entrant COM
pleted the rout by winning from Wat
son Washburn, Of New York, 6-3. 3-6,
10, IS, GA.
In the other match Of the day
William NJ. Johnston. former cham
pion, eliminated his fellow Californ-
ian, Howard Kinsey. As, GO, GO,
when the latter defaulted after a bis
tered palm handicapped his play; r.
Norris Williams, I'd, won from Elliott
Bnzen of New York, 60, 6-2, 6-1, and
Vincert Richards defeated H. l..
Bowman, New York, GO, 6-3, 6-3.