davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-17
REGENT STORM DAMAGED
 BOATS OFF YAKUTAT

The storm which swept the Gulf of Alaska early this mon5h did con siderable damage to fishing boats OH Yakutalt, according to Capt. Billie Gray of that place, who is in Juneau on business Eight boats were In jured and taken into Yakutat for re pairs.
 The extent of damage to the boa 5 WAS: Constitution, lost all fishing gear; Hildalan, lost both anchors Democra.. lost hubby hatch; Norland lost fishing roller; Arctic, lightine system rut out of commission; Ia tooah. lost fishing shoot and some gear; Washington. stripped of all pump gears; Ronal Amudson lost all fishing shoot and all buoy keg and windows in the pilot house were broken.
 Four of the damaged boats were p.lotei from all the heads into Mont Bay by the ga3bolt Rolfe, owned and operated by Captain Gray
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-17
Important to all Women
 Readers of this Paper

Thousands upon thousands O. women have kidney or bladder trouble and never suspect it.
 Women's complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease.
 If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition. they may cause the other organs to become diseased You may suNer pain in the back, headache and loss Of ambition. Poor health makes you nervous, irritable and may be Respondent; it makes any one so.
 But hundreds of women> claim that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-ROOt, by restoring health to the kidneys, proved to be just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions. Many send for a sample bottle to see what Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder medicine will do for them. By enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,, Bing- ! hamton, N. ", you may receive sample size bottle by Parcel Post
 You can purchase medium and large size bottles at all drug stores. Advertisement
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-17
NOTICE TO MARINERS

Stephens Passage-Point Arden Light. reported extinguished Novem Der 6, 1922. was found burning No vembcr '. 1922
 Cross S0und@Cape Spencer Light reported flashing every 30 seconds November (, 1922, was reported flash ing normally November ', 1922. Frederick Sound-Cape Fanshaw Light, reported extinguished Oct. 27 1922. was religtlted Nov 3. 1922. stephens Passage-Point Hugf Lig,lt, reported extinguished Oct. 27 was relightad Nov. 3, 1922.
 West Coast Ch.chagof Island Black Bay Raeks Buoy. ?. a second class nun baoy, was established Nov z. 1922, to mark sunken rocks ir narrow Chlnn-l.. @%
 West Ca1~t -6bschagof Island Minnia Eelf Buoy, l. third class can buoy, wls osta ahlishcd Nov. : 1922, 10 mark rscks in narrow chan nel.
 Revillagigado Channel Black Rock light. reported extinguishod Nov. 2 1922, was r.liehted Nov. II. 922.
 Reyillasisoio ChanHel-Slate Isl and Lis1,, reported Flashing irregu laly Nov. ,. 1922. was restored te normal characteristic Nov. H. 1922
 By the direction of the Commis sioner of Lisllthousos,, W. c. D.brell Surt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-17
FORMER JUNEAU MAN
 IS PURSER ON STARR

w T. Lucas. formerly Of June'u is purser on the mail boat Starr, run ming from Seward to points along Al aska Peninsula, in port last night on its way to the Westward. MT. Lucas is making his first trip on the ship
 He was in Juneau in 1913 and was in the office of the Alaska Electric Light X lower Company. Later he was city clerk and magistrate for a time He Jeff. Juneau in the latter rat of 1913. going to Seward and has resided in the Westward t0wnt arl Ghe States since that time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-17
Tides Tomorrow
~----5 ESTEBETH LEAVES

The mail and passenger boat Els tebeth left port at II o'clock last night for Sitka and way ports. Pas sengers leaving Juneau were: FOr Sitka-Miss Ebba M Djupe. Fol dean. Robert Quinn, J M Gilcrease Otto Rundiund.
 The Estebeth will return here Mon day and leave Monday night at Il o'clock for Ska away and way ports.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-17
SEEK FRED GEORGE KING.

The United Staes Veterans Bureau is seeking the whereabouts of Fred George King. Mail addressed to King at Juneau has been returned from here unclaimed. Local Post master z. NJ. Bradford has no Knowledge of the whereabouts of King. Information may be given at the pest office here to be forwarded to the Veterans Bureau
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-17
FISHING VESSEL
 HITS ROCK; HIGH
 TIDE FLOATS HER

PRINCE RUPERT, Nov. ,17-Thc United States fishing vessel Carolen arrived here ycsSerday leaking badly from the effects of going on the rock in Metlakatll Bay last Wed nesday night. The Carolen floated at high tide and finally managed to mako uol.t
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-17
.MEDON LEAVES

The Alaska Steamship Company big frcielter Mcdon left yesterday afternoon for the Westward. The freighter was in port two days un- loaling coal and supplies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-17

FOR SALE-Slx-room house with hath. furnished. All concrete piers. 9th & East Sts. Must sell before Dec. 1. Price reasonable. Inquire C-1524, Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-17
IN FOR REPAIRS

The hsdfbut fishing boat Omaney is in port for repairs to the engine wh.ch broke down while tho boat was at the fishing grounds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-17
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
 Northbound No steamer northbound.
Scheduled SaiIines

Scheduled Sailinos ESTEBETH will leave for Sk1gway II p. m. Monday. JEFFERSON scheduled to sail from Seaatle tomorrow. ADMIRAL WATSON scheduled to sail from Seattle Nov. 2l. ALAMEDA scheduled to sail from Seattle Nov. P. PRINCESS MARY scheduled to saM from Vancouver Nov. 2, , D. m.
 southbound SPOK AVE due sJuthbound to. morrow afternoon. VICTORIA due southbound about Nov. 24.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-17
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Five-room modern house, large lot and cabin, includ- ing furniture, $500. Ms. A. smith 323 Decker Way.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-17
HALlBUT CARGO

The halibut boat Avona is in port from the fishing grounds with a catch of 5000 pounds of halibut. ..
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-17

HALF ton Ford Truck, cheap Name your own terms. See Herr- nsrn, at Empire office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-17
ATTENTION DA1RYMEN, FARMERS

All my fine dairy cows and young stock for sale cheap. My Dyea farm for rent. II. S. Pullen, Skagway, Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-17

RESTAURANT for sale. Good To- cation, good business. owner must leave for South, will sacrifice. h. uuire C-1504, Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-17
CASsZF!IBsaA
 ADS 55HAATN
HE E M P l R E

l THE E MPIR E 1 IS THE MEDIUM
 Through which the general public can always have its wants supplied. Closing time for classified advertisements: 2 P. M. Closing time for display ad- vertisements: Il A. M.
 Ten cents per line first in- sertion.
 Five cents for subsequent in- sertion.
 Count five average words to the line.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-17

. FURNISHED houses for rent three rooms and four rooms. Inquire of Mrs. H. P. Hansen, Sth & Cal loun.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-17

Old bundles ot newspapers at the Empire, 25 cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-17
FOR RENT

NICELY furnished Broom cabin for rent Reasonable. Phone 45o2 O. inuuire at 305 Willcughby Ave.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-17

WALL BOARD Write for sam- ple of Washington plaster wall board; won't warp, won't burn. Mid. by Washington Building Products Co.,. 6S51 E. Marginal Way, Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-17

FOR RENT-Furnished 6 room Apartment wired for electric heat ing. Inquire 4211 12 E. 7th St. Phone 2004.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-17

Old papers for sale at Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-17
WANTED
WANTED - Six-hole Monarch or Majestic range. Phone Al.

For that rush 1on Of printing call on The Empire.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
Leonard Still Years From Light,veight Hos-Bce

greater city lightweight champion
this does the dozcd heavyweight
The eonardRocHy Kansas fight Friday
inch Madison Square Garden while
sought for admission This proved beyond
shadow of that Leonard lightweight
defend his title we'll under the required 1876 pounds
But the outcome of the fight left diversity
the weight
when Benny failed
that the lightweight king slipping fast; that
of his former brilliant self Still others declare he weak weight
unable himself full JUSTICE others,
"Barney"-that Leonard permitted Kansas
The believes that Leonard has back apprecab
make the weight be
henceforth will be much than
Leonard showed poorly
rounds the last
defense and deadly hitter
catchweights
just battle Rocky Kansas provided him
did not finish he had
Knockout Indeed he did
good advantage
of struck the
bit fearful of breaking his
the thumb in
months
lightweight Champion humble opinion still years
ghtweghs
sorrow n future
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
Havana Entries
(TUESDAY)

First race tpurse. 800; for three year
olds; maidens; claiming; six furlongs)~
Costello. 100: 'Antias Pringer 100; rat
ting. 100: 'Naoin X, 1903: Miss FrauIand
lo5; 'Margatet Nash. los; Raymond Brad
ley. ll0: Fusenda, 10; Hyeres, ll3; Keltoi.
1l3.
Second race fpurse. 800; for three-year-
olds and upward; claiming; five and a half
furlongs)-'Molly Puff SO; sSungrl 80;
Foul Weather. 81: 'Smiing Through. 90
Princess Myrtle. l05 "Pokey b., IO5: Tom
Goose. los; "Frascuelo, 100; Sol. Gilsey
40; King Worth 40; Willie Woods ia
Third race (purse. 500; for three-yoar-
olds and upward; claimng five and a half
furlcngs)-'Mad Nt!,. ss: Spring Vale
100; Marion Hollings. 100; Wedgewood
l01; Hush, 105; George James. 10S: Peas
ant, 40; Gallon Berry. 113.
Fourth race tpurse. $7oO: for thrce-year-
olds and upward claiming; six furlongs)-
'Caimito, 80; 'Hazel W., 90; .The En-
aurer. 100; Perplexity. 1o2; North Elk
ED Garrison, 1o7; "Blly Boots, 1l0
Golden Chance, ITO.
Firth race tpYrse. 800; Tor three-ycar-
o,v,,nns si1,sen5nlA" 5nA RsXqr s9na E los ish as
'Fairiy. lo5; War Tax io5 'Marauder.
1906: Stir Up 11c; Gomul. 10; Sir Adsum
I10.
Sixth race Ipursc $500: for four-yesr-
olds and upward; claiming; one mile and
nifty yards )-sChntoteague. %; sOsgood.
lo5; sHarlock, 1o5; 'Timothy J. Hogan.
10S; Mumbo Jumbo, 1lO; Darnley. no;
Smart Money 10; Dan. 10
Apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
Investors Purchase Two
Apartments in BROOKLYN

Charles Partridge sold 5s6 and 596
Prospect Place for Celia Ritterman to
investors. There are two four-story
flats on the site. The property was
held at $4,000.
f. 7. Newman sold the three story
dwelling at SS7 Union Street, 21xl00,
for John Francis.
Martin A. Ansbro sold for Robert
Sheridan the plot 200N 100 on south
side of Eighty third Street. between
Fourth and Fifth avenues. plot 60xl0O
adjoining, for John Singlehurst, TO be
improved with two-family semi de
tached dwellings with garages, the
six-family house. 267 Sixty-second
Street, for O. Olson: the siv-familv
house. 1920 Fourth Avenue, for Thomas
Bagey; the two-family dwelling. O55
Sixtieth Street. for IT, Candis; 664
SiXty-first Street for J. Schwenker and
r. Lindenberg; 81 Seventy Street
for Ellen Ciyne, and the one-family
house, 1745 Tenth Street for Captain
Handrahan.
Senior & Allen. Inc, sold through
Kruse g. Abramson the plot, 100X109.
at the northwest corner of Eighty
first Street and Colonial Road, Cres-
cent Hill. The purchaser viii erect
three DWELLINGS,
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13

~ to be hoped that until conditions
and some definite plan of reform attained those college
athletics will not be carried
become much necessity of modern RS
MAJOR sports despite evils which
versions to which the rank and file
physical
football eleven, the the
turn produce the heroes that
or anna mater those
trust proposition to weed ont the
undesirable The Fundamental principle
condemned because it has been in
Some fifteen twenty into o)eoe
obtain Football particularly into direme An
unusual number fatalities
omers and agitatos
ball dropped by number and COLLEGES For
years the autumn chaotic
rules and style Of play had to save the
This style has been more popular
than the "hying
At that time too by drastic legislation
of eligibility rules the good college general was
saved is but in old abuses NAV cron
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
Novice captures Seven Mile Road Race ron, .roe
IN ALL FAIRNESS
BY w. J. MACBETH

National Collegiate Athletic the
Foundation conduct investigation of college ath-
ecs General Palmer Pierce president organization
o" oec'y sounding the 200 colleges
he believes little be and
one JOINS whoeheardy in such throws every
resource at its behind into
athletic " ~ "
me majority Of the district questioned by Gen
a Pierce favor such
II admitted that certain evils
S Inc district representatives have question
quarey up the individual members
M proposed nesgaton of will depend
this great conference" as whole.
investigation by
IN great good There have been
IN football to have the situation
great teams Notre Dame Illinois
"eoe"ar'es betoKens regreabe of
suppose
night that there have higher up behind their fail
~ -
GOSSIP tor several years has
greatest practice of prosevtinp The will ~
Whatever cost not always have practice The
h aunus may have been too free with
OF an intricate coaching under cover provdno
SnpvS of
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13

NE of the problems
athletics baseball major
sport complications and
elsewhere
The college player of class eagerly
ball There
athletic skill While
which complete his college
toward possible league goal and profession
neratve life College
duced the ustrious league
Jack Coombs George Sser Frank Frsch
Because Of the natural Of baseball
prone
querade under assumed the
this professional The
usually to amateur standing other
make student realize vlongne by
tive and pleasant activity of the diamond
table selling during
period.
Baseball peculiar unto ITSELF therefore,
almost loose restrictions apply
Indeed believes
permitted to utilize his skill openly for remuneration without
amateur standing in other branches of athletics
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
Billy Barton Wins
National Handicap
At Oriental Park

HAVANA. Feb. 12.-Billy Barton,
with W. Kclsay in the saddle, to-day
won the National Handicap at Oriental
Park and set a new mark for the mile
and one eighth of :51 25.
This is the second successive time
the Gold Apple Stable, which owns
Billy Barton. has won the Cuban
classic To-days stake carried $4,000
in added money.
The results:
First race Give and 4 ha'f furlones: four
year-o!ds and upward: claiming purse,
s700)-Maior Dnno l05 fScheMoN . to
to and to 8. nrs,: Mike. iii Nprbhlo).
to I. TO ! and even, second CatoctiN,
ITO fStone) TO |. . to and { TO 5.
third. Time, los 20. kcntm"re. Norma
j., Whippoorwni, Primitive, Truant and
Toss Up also ran.
second race cfour-year-olds and up
ward: claiming; purse, 500; hve and q
half furlongs) George w, lie (Wilson), -
10 !. TO and {. to ,. first; twenty Seven,
secord; Mack Garner. III CPribble). 3 to
> 3 to and to 3. third. Time. l:o7 -
Ina Woods. Jill. Bachanalian Winds of
Chance, Win or Quit and Uaman also ran
Third race Lincoln CHandcap) Mem,
oria Purse. 5000; three -year-olds and up
six furlonss)-1udgc Pryor. liz (Wilson,
20 8, to . and to 4. first The Boy. us
'kennedy}. TO 5. to and to f. SOC
GNU. 'iu'uOT, 10 'lNrblnSOnl, ) 20 -.
and TO >. third. Time. l.12 ID. Mayor
House and Meliora also ran.
Fourth race (thTeo- vcar-ol1s and IN
ward: claiming; rurso. $500; ono mic and
hfty rds>-Byrne, los tSchnreN 10 10
to > and 10 10. first; Wadsworth 100
(SnallWoOdp. to .. to and { 10 :
second. 'Iatrack t05 tpribhic, 10 TO
) To and to ;, third Tima 1:i3 -
Coscorran. Dolly O., Bibblcr and Tireworth
also ran.
Fifth race Nhrco- -year-olds and un
Grand National Handicap: purse. $10.o0n
added: ono milo and an clghtl> -'sillv
Rnrton, 1870 CKolsay). 3 to J. "vcn and out
nrst; Genera Menocai liz ONunN . to T.
TO 10 and out, second; Or. Clark 127
,koolnson) to .. to ! and out third
Iime 1:ol 3-5. Tomano Tho Leopard Sea
Prince and Aiken also ran.
Sixth race four-yoar- and inward
claiming: purse, $500; one milo and nrtv
yaros) s)-~iarlock, 1o1 Gicnnedy. to !.
Z TO 10 and to 3. first parnlev roo
'haimers). to /. to and To S. SOC
ond; smart Money. 1o2 fSchcNoi). 70 >
70 and TO 8. third Time. 1:421-5'
Hosea'c' ossood and Petrarch also ran
seventh race (rour-y -ycar-olds and M
ward: claiming: purse $500; one mile and
three -sixteenthsl - Marcella Bov 1oo
rood. TO !. even and to . first: Feliy
NJ. 1o2 'N. SwarD. 6 to l. > TO ? and & IN
s, second; Erynlimah. 107 (Maibcml = ,c
b: to : and ! to 4. third Timc. 90 -
Mary Jane Raher, j. c. Stone and Rock
port alSO ran
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
Raenoult Is Victor
In Nine Mile Run
OverHarlem Course

Jack Raencult, who is on from Ma
hanoy City, Pa with the idea tina, he
car win the Brookyn-Sca Gate
marathon, defeated small field in the
nine mile road race held yesterday
afternoon in Harlem, under the
auspices Of the Mornngside A. C. The
Pennsylvania runner WAS timed in
flfty-two minutes and finished five
yards ahead of George Thompson, Of
New York Academy, who gained ground
fast during the last two miles.
For the hrst-hye miles Of the course
the field was we'll punched, but at
FIFTY ninth Street and Columbus Circle.
Raenoult assumed commanding lead,
with Thompson and J. SilverdolIar. Of
the Glencoe A. c., running in second
and third places, respectively. Raenoult
increased his advantage somewhat in
the next two miles, but was hard
pressed by Thompson at the finish.
Silverdollar was poor third.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
Real state News
Bronx Apartment Houses
To Be Sold at Auction
Three Properties in tIathush
Section tu Go II Price
OhLainahic

Apartment properties IN the Rronx
viii be offered at auction tomorrow
by Joseph p. Day in the Ncscy Street
room Great buying strength has been
displayed in this class of Bronx prop
perty for several months The prop
crty TO be sold includes the two five
story apartments. each on a plot 33x
100 feet, at 1922 and 1926 Southern
Boulevard, between Freeman and jon
nings Streets 929 Whitlock Avenue. be
tween Tiffany and Barrctto Streets, a
three-story brick apartment, and -
plot l10xloo feet. on the south side Of
Avenue Y, 40 feet east Of East Seventh
Street, Flatbush. Brooklyn. This plot
will be sold in three parcels, and as d
whole. 1t is near the B r. r. Brigh-
ton subway station at Sheepshcad Bay
and Neck Road.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
Todd Shipyards
Eleven Defeats
Harrison Team
Brooklyn Socccrs' Onc.Coal
Victory Earns Right
TO Defend National Title

ny defeating the Harrison football
club at Harrison, N. j.. bv the close
score OF goal to o. yesterday after
noon, the champion soccer team rem
resentIng the Todd Shipyards Corpora
ton, of Brooklyn, qualified for tho
eastern inals of the annual national
cup competition of the United States
Football Association. The Brooklynitcs
thereby earned the right to defend tho
trophy they have held for the last two
years against the Abbott Worsted A. A.
+. g.. of Forge Village, Mass, which
IN turn Will decide the winner Of the
national final with the Scullin Steel
eleven, of St. Louis.
The grounds at Harrison had been
cleared of snow and The field surface.
although heavy, was declared fit by the
ofhcials. Neither side scored during
the first half, honors being fairly even.
The defensive work on both sides was
especially good. The corners were few
and far between, the visitors leading
in this respect by four to three.
A somewhat hukv goal decided the
issue IN favor of the national cham
plons about ten minutes after the
change of ends. Ratcan and McKennn
had worked the ball up to within strik-
ing distance Of the home goal, when
Ratcan drove in hard. The shot was
heading for one side of the net, when
the ball hit tcammatc on the back and
careened past gcalkeepcr Tintlc into
the Harrison goal for the first and
only tally of the game. Both Tintle
and Renzulli starred in goal, as did
Butterworth and Smith in the back
division.
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
Forest Hills Haven
For Seekers of Homes
Henry Nandcl and DR.. W. +
Sayhoit Among tho Pur-
clasers of Houses

The Sage Foundation Homes Com
pany sold at Forest Hills Gardens, l.. I. e.
Il large house recently constructed on
Grecnway Terraces, near Slocum Crcs-
cert, to Henry Mandcl 1t is of stone
and cement and has ten rooms and
four baths
DR.. w. f. saybolt, OF Grccnway Ter
races, bought the house owned by Fred
crick Bauer. 1t WAS signed by Gros-
venor Attcrbury. The house is OF
brick and gravel aggregate stucco with
tile roof. Mllard +. Tompkins, Of
Brooklyn, purchased at Forest Hills a
house at "a Underwood Road from G.
L. Page, and Louis NJ. Burt a house at
II Ingram Street The sale involves
$l50000, it is reported
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
Morgan to Play Pell
In Gold Racuuets Final

TUXEDO PARK. y. Y. Feb. 12.-
he semi-fnal round for the gold
r'quet championship was played to-
tiy. TIE surviving pair to meet in
tie finals tomorrow are Clarence C.
Pei, Of Tuxedo, amateur champion,
md Hewitt Morgan, Of the New York
Racquet end Tennis Club.
surprise WAS sprung on the large
gathering to-day when Hewitt Morgan
won his match in the first round in
he morning by defeating c. l.. Leon
ard, Of Boston. three straight, and fol
owing it up in the afternoon by taking
he measure of Stanley G.. Mortimel9
Of Tuxedo. three games to one, after
tie hardest match Of the day. Peu
lad little difficulty in disposing Of
Louis Noel Of New York.
The sumnaries:
First round-Eowi Morgan New York.
os'sated c l.. Leonard. BOSTON. 15--s,
Semi.hnal round g. c Peli. Tuxedo. de-
,-s'ed Louis Noel, New York. 10. 15--2.
,5-s' Hewitt Morgan defeated s. q Nor
is,. ifsI', Tuxedo. l5-3. lQ-l5, 15-ll,
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13

VII. Russo, Of st. Anslem's A. c.,
IN heat Nike Dwyer, Of the Mohawk
E for the place by about twenty
g., Yards. Russo started from the
sIs mark, while the veteran Dwyer
sd mark OF o:l0.
II. field was one Of the largest
u,;.b has faced starter hereabouts
!. long while. and al who under
.ook the long journey over muddy roads
IA sush.covered streets. completed
70 ,ull distance. The test was indeed
severe one, and it is remarkable that
rsry Of the second and third rate
s,',nsrs M finished as we'll as they did.
r'ndoubtcdly the handicapping had
~ueh to Go with tins feature.
Ritola Star of Race
Willie Ritola was the real star Of
no race. The Fnnsh-Americar A. c.
nav who holds the five aNd ten mile
vs,ropolitan titles. as we'll as the
,ros, country championship. ran a
smashing race in covering the slippery
.oprse in 1888 from scratch. Cliff
Ttchell of the st, Christopher Club,
"a, on the honor mark with Willie,
bu, ran dull race. finishing IN forty
second place in 1920.
The start was made from the Hem
stead Avenue clubhouse of the
casey" the course carrying the run
nsrs TO Valley Steam. to Rockville
Center and return TO Lynbrook Carr
.nd Arthur Seiple. of the Morningside
c. led the pack OF limit men off
he mark and this pair soon opened
commanding lead.
Al the two-mile mark, where Carr
sd Seiplc BY about two yards, the
former increased his pace and grad
usNy lef, the Morningside A. c. run
nsr behind. Seiple, who has won a
number of the BronNM Manhattan races
held weekly, made the error of think
;ng that Carr would come back to him
in the next half mile. but he was mis-
taken. for the Presentation A. A. entry
continued to gain ground. and at four
Files Seiple gave up the chase and
dropped back with the rest Of the field.
Passing the tive-mile mark, Carr en-
ioyed lead Of nearly 400 yards, and
was apparent here that unless some
ei the scratch men could get through
the field that the novice would win as
he pleased. Meanwhile. Ritola. who is
an excellent Judge of pace. was cutting
bis way through the pack in great
style and was in thIrticth position.
Faces Hopeless Task
A hall mile further on Ritola had
moved up to nineteenth place, but it
was evident that his task was hope
less one, Willie is great little run
ne., bu. he nor no one else could have
overcome the liberal handicaps allowed
nsly Of the starters
Can, Eho ran surprisingly good
nee fafued into Hampstead Avenue
A.r 800 yards ahead Of Russo, and
Ter BY himself. Dwyer. the third man
70 tnKh, showed fine dash Of speed
wnag the end, and in another fifty
F,s' would have landed second place.
.san honors were captured by the
M-ng gside A. C.. with the Brooklyn
IA close second and st. Jerome's
(t.iolc Club third