davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-20

Skowhegan won the toss, chose the
north goal and elected to kick to
Cony. At T2.2S D. m. right tackle
knowles took Bouford's kick on the
10 yard line and ran the ball back 10
yards. Cony lined up, the ball was
snapped to harrington who hurled ii
90 yards to Poor who had dashed
ahead and the light-haired quar-
ter tucked the pigskin under his arm
and ran so yards for the first touch
down in less than TWO minutes of
play. Then he completed the job by
booting the ball between the up
rights for the extra point.
Don Brennan kicked to Lessard at
the 20 yard line and the SKownegan
back ran it back 10 yards. Captain
DiOnne made three unsuccessful at
tempts to pierce the Cony line and
then was forced to punt, L. Austin
running it back Is. harrington made
3 through left tackle and Capt. Aus
tin 1 through the other side. Here
Skowhegan was offside and Cony
was given 5 more yards. On the next
play Harrington fumbled and Dionne
fell on the ball. The Skowhegan
Captain gained yard in a line pile
up. Lessard was stopped in his
tracks. On a double pass Bouford
was thrown for a loss. Dionne punt
cd to Brennan who lodged back 10
yards.
Poor made it first down on two
successive yard gains through the
line. Harrington fumbled again. but
recovered. Brennan was pulled out
of the line, but the pass was poor
which delayed his start and he adj
vanced only 3 yards. Harrington
hurled the oval 20 yards to l.. Austin
who was thrown only four yards from
the line. On the next play harrington
went over for the second touchdown.
Poor kicked the goal.
Brennan kicked TO Dionne, who
brought it back 90 yards. Provost
could not gain through right tackle,
but tore off four on the next attempt
through the same shot. Dionne then
hit the line for 6, and a first down.
The distance wass made again in four
tries with Dionne and Lessard carry
ing the ball. Then an aerial pass.
Bouford to Dionne nettcd 9 and Pre-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-20
ARMY VARSITY
CALLED TO BEAT
Bates SO TO 0

West Point, N. Y, Nov. 1S-The
Army smothered the light Bates ell
even here today by score of 80 to
0. 1t was Armys last gridiron en-
gagement before lining up against
Navy next week. The West Point
ers began the game with their first
string substitutes in the lineup. AL
though Bates men could not develop
any dangerous offensive against the
Army's subs, they did play them to
a stand-off during the first quarter
and the coaches sent in the entire
varsity eleven to begin the second
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-20

man "Gramp' Hewitt. the guards,
Randall and Bill" Ellis, the tackles,
Don Brennan and "Joe" Knowles,
and the flank men, ''Buzzer" Roder-
ick and Soup" Austin and sub, Mil
ton Merrill, played the ball. their
man, and the game every minute.
Terrific and spectacular was the
tackling. and the story of the play
by play will show each and every one
Continued on Page 3-CoI. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-20

of second. but about 40 yards from
the line he was seized by fainting
spell and began to stagger, while
Capt. C. A. McKeeman of Maine was
closing in. The Maine leader over
hauled his rival a few feet from the
tape.
Eighty eight runners composed the
pack when the starters gun barked
and of these all but six finished
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-20

again this season. He is president Of
one junior class and a member of
Sigma Chi fraternity, Sophomore Owls
and Junior Masks. honorary societies.
The captain-elect has recently been
coaching the freshman grid team,
which met the sophomores in their an
nual combat this afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-20

futile for Lavellce. Abbott for Paul.
Cocker for Abbott. futile for Carson
Lombard for Tuttle, Hickey for Law
renee, Cram for Hartman, Rose for
Pickering, Hutchins for Rose, Butter
for Babb. Referee: Burns. Umpire,
Plaisted Time: Two 10 and two L.
minute periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-20
GARDINER HIGH
EASY PICKING FOR
THORNTON ACAD

Saco, Nov. 1S.-Thornton Academy
defeated Gardiner high school as
easily as rolling off log, at Athletic
Field this afternoon by a score of
rs to 0. The visitors were outclassed
in every department, although for the
first two periods they prevented the
local gridmen from scoring. Then
Thornton got down to business and
scored Is points. Many subs were
used in the last two periods. Thorn
ton used the forward pass mostly.
One of the most successful passes
seen on the field this afternoon
was that made by Abbott to Arm
strong. Lombard, who was put in as
fullback, played a remarkably fast
game. This is the last game Thorn
ton will play before the annual
Thanksgiving battle with Biddeford
High at Prospect Park. The sum-
mary:
THORNTON (25) (o) GARDINER
Ladderbush lie. lie Davidson
Hanson 1t. 1t Pickering
Grant lg .Ig Hartman
SanpOrn c....... &C Hickey
Dearborn re-. rig Desmond
COutreau rt..........,..rt Lawrence
Armstrong re. ...............re Grey
Cocker OBJ. ..qb Hazard
Lavallee In. ..............lh Morrill,
Paul RI. ...............rh McCurdy
carson ID. lib Babb
Score by periods:
Thornton -........0 O18 7-25
Touchdowns: Armstrong, Ladder
bush. Lavallee, Paul. Goal from
touchdown; Made by Abbott. Sub
stitutes: Carson for Hanson. NAL
colin for Grant Googins for Whelan,
Rex for Armstrong, Abbott for Cocker,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-20
Lewiston Independents 13-St.
Marys' 2

st. Mary's Football eleven jour
neyed to Lewiston, Saturday morn
inging where they met the strong
Lewiston Independents. The con-
test resulted in a win for the Lewis
ton lads by 1917 score. Thomas
Buckley, one Of the ST. Mary's line
men. suffered a broken collar bone
in the fray.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-20
CONY'S DAZZLING,
PENETRATING PLAYS
! TRIM Sk0WHECAN

Scintllating Aerial Attack and Powerful Line
Drives Repeatedly Play Visitors off Their
Feet-Captain Austin the Big Ground Gain
for Cony - Captain Dionne Sk0whegan's
Tower of Strength - Makes Series Long
Gains Despite Cony Defense - Scores Only
Touchdown Made Against Red and White
Warriors This Season = Close to 1000 See
Contest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-20

period. This aggregation stayed in
until the half ended and they were
in for a brief moment in the lead
period. During this time the. big
team scored three touchdowns and
was then sent to the showers
The Army's running attack lacked
power and drive. 1t was also very
slow at times. Once Bates took the
ball away from the varsity men on
the 20-yard line on downs. But the
Army did show a keenness for fol-
lowing the ball during the entire af-
tcrnoon. Two touchdowns came be-
cause the Cadets were alert and
sharp eyed. One came in the second
period, when Farwick broke through
and scooped up ball fumbled in the
Bates backfield. and ran 20 yards
for a touchdown. Lou Storck crashed
through and fell on fumbled ball
for a touchdown in the final quarter.
Ives featured in a long dash of IS
yards for a touchdown in the last
period. He intercepted :, Bates for
ward pass on his own 20-yard line,
and aided by beautiful interference
he ran for a score. The summary:
ARMY BATES
Meyers, lie ................ lie, Rowe
Appleby, 1t .............. 1t, Buiney
Lou Storck, lg ............ lg, Dow
StOwell, ................ c, Price
Stewart. re- .......... re-. Peterson
PltZer, ri ................ rt, Scott
Prichard. re .......... re. Descoteau
Lawrence, qb ........ OBJ, MOultOn
Douthlt, In ............ In, Fellows
Ives, IN .............. rh, WoOdman
1iliIHOfe, I'D I'D, Davis
Score by periods:
ARMY .....O Ii Il 1879
Bates ...............0 0 0 o. 0
Touchdowns, Farwick, Dodd. Tim
berlake, Ives, Lou Storck. Whitson.
Goals from touchdowns placement
kcks) Garbisch, Wood. Reeder. Sub
stitutes. White for Prichard, Multi
gan for Pitzer. Pitzer for Mulligan,
Breidster for Stewart. Stewart for
Breidster, Garbisch for Stowell, Sto-
well for Garbisch, Goodman for Lou
Storck. Lou Storck for Goodman,
Farwick for Appleby. Appleby for
Farwick. Don Storck for Meyers,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-20

Doyle for Don Storck, Reeder for
Doyle, Whitson for Recder.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
All Wagers Refunded on
Accident Horses at Havana
Roll Call Noses Out Tomahoi
in Feature Race.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
HAVANA, Cuba, Jan. 25.-Incidents
out of the ordinary made the afternoons
sport at the race course exciting. In
the second race, while the field was at
the post Bounce. which was quite frac-
tious, reared and fell over the fence. In
falling he threw his right stife. Robin
son. the rider. came out Of the scrim-
mage with both knees lacerated. In the
following race Signal Corps wheeled and
went the wrong way Of the track just
as they reached the barrier. unseating
his rider. He jumped the fence and
took gallop around the stables. The
stewards ordered that both horses be
scratched and all money wagered on
them be refunded.
The results:
s7oo three furionss: SsH Col. Col Pat. ii5 cHuno
L lemon i1s ey5 e 5na to e. to rss saa ieto 70
to ic. / to I and ITO to 5. third. fine
o:S6 Is. Also ran-Pandine. Brown
Shasta. Chiva. Gonwithim. Tenderseth and
SECOND RACE-Three-year -olds: claiming
purse 500; six furlongs;, Naviso,, 10
Whisper}ns. io5 = SennedyS no sna to %
and 6 to 8, second; Sun Girl. 1o5 (FieIds)
ss fs Also Ans Hsnpsn 70 : Manas taas Bite B%s
Biting, Big Noise. Caimito. Mary ID.
MooresQue and Stonwall.
THIRD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and upward
claiming: purse 800: five and a half fur
longs: INDIAN, los CMaiben). 6 to I, to
and TO 3, first Kentmere. 110 (Wil
SOM, 6 to 1. ) to 9 and 6 to 8, second
American Eagle 10 Gsurns). s to 8, TO :
and | to 8, third. Time, :07 3-5. Also
ran--Lyric, Dandy Van. J. Alfred Clark
Springyale. Molinero. Quaker, Parole and
Invincible.
FOURTH RACE-Four-year-o and up
ward caiming purse 500; mile and
eighth: The Englishman, 100 (Schef-
feb. 7 to ., to and to s, first
Navajo. 105 (Kennedy), to !, TO 2 and
to 8. second; Meadoworth, 40 (Mc-
Laughlin). even, . to and / to D. third.
Time, "a 4-5. Also ran-Speedy Lady,
Caraway. Constantine, Sea Urchn. Fairly
and Jose de Wales.
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-o purse $500;
one mile--The Roll Call, 103 (Wilson), to
i. to ) and . to 3, first; Tomahoi. 103
Penman), 3 to /, even and to ., second:
Codonia. 100 (kelsay), even, to and
! to c. third. Time. 80 90 Also ran
Randell Buckingham, Elias O. and Luster.
SMITH RACE-Four-year-old and upward
claiming; purse 500; one mile and fifty
yards Jacobean, 1O4 (Maibem, 8 to 2,
even and to 2. first; Bazeaway. 1o5
ScheffeD. 4 to l, to and to 3. second
| Loyalist III C<elsay) TO /, to and
| 4 to 8, third. Time. 43 Is. Also ram
| Mary Jane Baker, Wise Man, Willie
| Woods, Candle Light and Little Gink.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
Antrobus Only New York
Boxer to Win at Boston

Special Dispatch to TIE New YORK HERALD.
BosToN, Jan. 25.-Boston boxers had
things prstty much their own way to-
night in the intercty boxing bouts
which were witnessed by a big crow
at Mechanics Hall. The New Workers
carried away final aonors in only one
class. that for the 1853 Founders. The
winner In this class was Billy Antrobus
of the st. Agnes A c. Of New York.
who met Billy Covert OF the Pastims
A. c. Of New York. The latter quit in
the first round. Antrobus faced Dick
Flanagan OF Boston in his semi-fina.
the local boxer flooring his opponent
twice in the opening round and having
much the better OF the going until he
broke his wrist and had to retire.
George Allen Of Boston quit when he
faced Covert. Frank Fasano OF tho
Paulist A. G. OF New York looked a lot
better than Fred austin of the local
team, and the decision In favor OF AUS
tin was not taken at all kindly by the
fans
George viger of the Pauiist A. C. put
up gallant fight against J. Lynch.
but was slightly outpointed, and when
the Judges disagreed the New Yorker
lost by the referees decision.
There were some good local bouts the
sport OF the meeting coming when
Albion Randall. Boston police officer.
fought his maiden bout with Billy Allen
of Hyde Park and was knocked out.
The summarizes:
fi2 Pound Class, Semi -Finals--Ai Kochor
Boston. beat Murray Layton, Clark House
New York. In three rounds: Harry Brown
Boston; beat John Reggi, Lorctte Gym, New
Final Bout-Kocher, Boston. beat BroiSn
Boston, by default.
iis Pound GLASS. ml-Final--J. J. Lynch
| Boston, beat George vlger. pauiist a. q.
| New York. I'm three rounds (rcferee's de
cision) Fred Austin. Boston. beat Franz
Fasano, Paulist A. c.. New York. IN thrc
rounds.
Final Bout--Lynch beat Austin in thre
| rounds.
iee Pound Glass, semI-F -FInals-Ernic saw
yer. Boston, beat Ed Riley. st. Chrlstophc
Club. New York. IN three rounds: FranI
Merna. Boston, beat Jack Cope. Paulist A
| c.. New York, IN two rounds (lSnockout)
final Bout--Merna beat Sawyer in tw,
rounds (stopped).
i5s Pound Glass, Semi -Ffnals--wiriam CO
vert. Pastime A. c., Now York, beat Georx
| Allen. Boston, In one round (duiD: william
| Antrobus. Sc Agnee's A. c., New York, bea
| Dick Flanagan. Boston, I'm one round (qut)
Final Bout-Antrobus beat Covert in on
| round (quiD.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
SEABRIGHT BOWS TO /
CASINO AT TENNIS
Winners Take Two of Three
Doubles Matches-Inter-
nationalists Play.
by SAMUEL j. BRoOKMAN.

Quite a few tennis celebrities were
among the participants in an abbrevi-
ated dual tennis meet metween the Sea-
bright Cricket and Lawn Tennis Club
and the Heights Casino OF Brooklyn on
the latters courts yesterday. There were
two former internationalists among
Ward, national cham
pion of 1904. and Karl Bertrand others
in the field Of twelve racquet wielders
were william A. Campbell, last years
national veteran champion; Dean
Mathey, last years New York State
champion Hugh G. NJ. Kelleher Bernon
bright tennis titles more or less and
Julian s. My1ick. president of the United
States Lawn Tennis Association. who.
be It known, is a most capable player.
Three matches We're contested, all
doubles. and two. of the three were won
by the Casino team, much to the chagrin
of the Seabright men, who before the
series were ready to wager the price OF
an elaborate dinner that they would be
the winners. AS it turned out. however,
Seabright was fortunate to prevent a
clean sweep. In the final match of the
day Bernon Prentice and Holcomb
Ward, the Seabright doubles champions,
were very close to defeat at the hands
of Karl Behr and Julian S. Myrick. and
had very little to spare at the end
The score Of 6--1. 6---S, 81 tells the
story of the match. which wa seasily the
best Of the three. Early in the contest
both Behr and Myrick were inclined to
be erartic, and their errors, coupled with
superior team play on the part OF the
Searight pair, gave the latter the first
set very easily. Ward and Prentice also
ran into a substantial lead in the second
set, but the Casino team s'lddenly braced
and took the aggressive, forcing play at
the net at every opportunity. Behr
struck a streak of his most dynamic
tennis-and everybody knows how dN-
manic it can be--and Myrick steadied
considerably Before long they had
overhauled their opponents and had
taken the set at Sc. There followed
nip and tuck third set in which both
sides were several times within few
strokes of victory before Prentice and
Ward finally ended the match In the
favor in the sixteenth game. In the long
run the more skillful team play ana tne
better control of the Seabright pair
were the winning factors.
1t was interesting tennis all the way.
So. too, the other matches. in which the
Heights Casino finished In front. Will
lam j. Gallon and william A. Campbell
who hold the Casino title, yielded only
three games in defeating Stuart Young
and George Bodman 6-1. g. anc
Dean Mathey and Thomas Fl. Beardsley
scored in two we'll contested sets over
Hugh G. NJ. Kelleher and Hooker Tai
cott 7-5 6-3
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
Champions Are Victors in
N.Y.A.C. Wrestling Tourney

Emo Leino. metropolitan and Olympic
middleweight champion, and Carl
Liljehult, metropolitan lightweight title
holder both of the New York A. c..
captured first prize IN their respective
divisions in the New York Athletic
Clubs amateur wrestling tournament
last night.
There were only three entries in the
15S pound class. and Leino drew for the
first contest against Harold Hitch of the
105th Artillery. The first time thev
went to the mat the champion claspeJ
half nelson and wrist hold on his
smaller rival and forced his shoulders
to the canvas in minutes 26 seconds.
In the final Leino found a much
tougher opponent in Alex Wilhelmsen.
East Side M. G. A.. but by aggressive
action pinned him after 10 minutes with
side chancery and arm lock.
BY the luck of the draw, Liljehult
wrestled In the greatest number OF
matches. In his first three bouts he
won by decisions after 10 minutes, bus
In his final bout against George Had
CELLS OF the Greek-hmerican A. c., he
threw his opponent with only 30 seconds
to go. A double arm lock caused the
fall. The summarizes:
135 Pound CIass.-Cortas Pliaconls. Creek
american A. G.. threw Artie Winters. unat-
inacned: nne. In. Sas. z: Weiss, Hungarian
AiHerFdh n. u, defeated IL. GaidOs. Hun
gnrian- American A. c., after 10 ninutes
Carl Liltehult, New York a. c., defeated
Ihomas Toyas. Greek-American A. c. after
10 minutes: George Hadgellis Greek.Amer.
lean a: G.. threw A. +. GrimaIdi, unattached
om. los.; Costas Sardelis. Greek-A America (
a. g, defeated Carl Delln. Swedish Ameri
| can A. O., after 10 minutes. Second Trials
Costas Pliaconis. Greek-American A. g.. dc
feated Stamos Stathis, Greek-American A
g, after 10 minutes: Carl LiljehuIt, New
| York A. e., defeated T.. Weiss, Hunga rian
| American A. c., after 10 minutes
| Observation-Disclosures defeated ssrdelIs n,
Default; bijehult defeated Pliaconis aftei
\ 10 minutes TO a decision.
Final Bout-Liljehult threw Iadgcliis afte,
los Pound Class-Eno 1cino, New yorl
| A. g.. threw Harold Hitch, iO5th Ar,,,ierv
after I'm. 26s.; A. Wiihelmsen. East Side Y
| NJ. g. A., drew bye.
Final Bout-Lcino threw wiihelmsen afte,
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
Havana Entries,

First Race--six furlongs: maiden ,brse.
year-olds: claiming; purse. t70o; sPiaudel,s.
100; margaret Mash. 100; sChariotta smith'
ig0; .Keltoi. 100; Miss Hope, i05; Naomi X
,,eoo: TIst,ins. io5; king b.. ioT; Old Folks.
Second Race-six furionss; four.year-c,d.
and up; claiming: purse. sToo: Precious
Jewel. io7; George W., ioe Jap Mumma,
lm Gallon Berry, 100. Pokey r.. ff2;
White Grown, ii2 Guardsmsn. ii2: catoc,
tin. 49, Col. LliIard. 1i2; sevillIan. ff2;
Haran. 1f2: The Belgian H.. 1i2.
Third Race-Fivc and a half furlonEs; four
year-olds and Up; claiming; purse. s7o0:
Norma j.. 100; ssun Rose, 103; sPocateilo.
t0f; 'war Map. fos; sLuinnemc, 1oe; Golden
Flint. 100: Count Boris. 100: First Consui.
fi3; Chisca. 49, Frasueio, tf8.
Fourth Race-Five and a half furIones. .
Lady Astor, f0J; Articie x. f05; Comedle
d'Amour. i05; Hutehison. iio; Little Black
Sheep, 40.
Irifth Racc--one mile; rour-y -year.oids and
up: claiming; purse. $500: LONELINESS, p7:
sBaywood. 103; approval, 1ot: sDarnley.
io4. .Mumbo Jumbo. f05: Foster Embrey.
1oT RaniSin, 10S: sHariock. 100
sixth Race--Mile and fifty yards: four
.Tawaseuths, %; .Iacohanaiisn. o.; sLiszt.
as; swar Tax. os: .Huntress. es: Audrey A.
1oi: .Aif vezina, Io3; Timothy =. Hogan.
i0s: scork. 103 sFeiix NJ. 1Os Toss Up.
zoe; Hibeier;, 100; 'Rockport. 100; Harry
Apprentices allowances claimed.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26

Ragazza. 107: Ras. 106: Paul Connolly, III
'Philanderer. 101: sRosa Lee, %.
Fourth Race-Purse, 81 800: four-year-ods
and up one mile: Duke John, 1902: tMys-
terous Girl. 101: tTableau dHonneur. 100:
Manoevre. 1906; Kirah. 81; Blarneystone,
1O4 Neddam, 106.
&c. Drumseller entry.
Fifth Race-Purse, 81 900; three-year- -oids
one mile: 'Little ANNIE 90; sBiil Block
101; "Grass Tree, 99 Ferguson. 107; 'Gracs
Foster, 105; The Vengeance. 90; Tricot, 81
.Charlne, %: 'Veiled Colleen. %; Stoci
Pin, 100: Plunella, 100.
sixth Race-Purse, 81 900: four-year-o old
and up; mile and sixteenth "A. Fl
Buckner, 100: Jack Reeve, %: Kitty NJ.
"a; Harvest King. log: 'Little Ed. 106
Alex, Jr.. 109 Trartula. 1903: Young Adam
ia; ~Lorena Moss. 10i.
Seventh Race--Purse. 81 900: four-year old.
and up; mile and sixteenth: Woodthrush
| III; Phelan. 100; La Kress. 10G; SERBIAN
100: Sammy Jay, 107; 'King Trojan. 1Q2
Anna Gallup. LOG; The Cullen Bon. log
Ettahe. 100.
! Apprentice allowance claimed.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
Anderson Beats Richards
on Ritz-Carlton Roof

For the third time this season Vincent
Richards, third in national tennis rank
ing, and Frank Anderson. national in
door champion met on the roof or the
Carlton hotel last night and for the
second time Anderson proved to be the
winner. the score being Cd. 7-5.
1t was a fast match all the way.
marked by an abundance OF volleying
on each side. Anderson was the speedier
and had the greater flnality of stroke.
He won by breaking through his op-
ponent's service in the last game.
The match was held in conjunction
with the annual ball of the Marquette
Club.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
ITTRY SHOW- RACING RESULTS-SPORT COMMENT
Yankee Mascot Believes
Spring Training Helps

T. DDIE BENNETT. mascot of
the Yankees. believes that he
could do better work II he put
in some preliminary training not
only at New Orleans but at Hot
Springs. where some of the veterans
are going on February 10. Bennett
has written to the owners of the club
from his home in Indiana, suggesting
that he be added to the list of Hot
Springs tourists. Spring training for
mascots will be a new wrinkle--that
is, If Eddie's letter turns the trick.
Bennett thinks that spring training
would not hurt his pennant winning
charm and might kill his world series
hoodoo. Bennett helped the White
Sox, Dodgers and Yankees to win
pennants - but all three lost their
world series. OF course, some of
those White Sox did not exactly help
him.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
Klngfisb, Dolphin and Bonito Plentiful In
tho (tulf stream.

Col. u. q. Wheeler. who has received con-
siderable mention In various newspapers rs
being one of III prominent anglers OF the
United States, no having made several large
catches In California and Long Key, Fla.
and now guest for an indefinite period nc
La Casa Marina. had as his guests on jan
uary II on fishing party Mr.. l.. y. Schutt,
manager OF the hotel. and Mr.. VI. 8. Bliss OF
washington. All returned in time for dinner
with good supply OF fish taken on light
tackle, and they report that In the gulf
stream arc many kingfish. dolphin and bon
ito. the last named varieties travelling IN
schools.
Among the arrivals at Casa Marina are
Mrs. G.. ". Miller. Harrisburg, Pa: II. ~
Whiteman, Atlanta. Ca; Mr.. ard Mrs. r.
II. Ccllerson, Portland, Me-; !. Jorrin. IIav.
ana: Mr.. aud Mrs. q. schosser. woon.
socket. u. l.. Mrs. l.. Chamborlin. Chicago;
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus LeBret, Springfield. Onto;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Golden. New York; MIR
and Mrs. II. p. Bishop and Mr.. and Mrs
William Mead. Los Angeles: J. @. Robinson
Denver Mr.. and Mrs. A. n. fettigrew
Richmond. Va.
Iucky Seven Fishing Club Elects Officers
The annual meeting NJ the Lucky scver
Fishing Club was held In the rooms OF ths
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
Del Pointer PAGES Mile in
2:15 IL at Mt. Clemens

MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich, Jan. 25.--All
the favorites came through in to-day's
races at the winter harness meeting
here. each winning in straight heats
and with little difficulty. Continued
cold weather has kept the ice track In
excellent shape and made good time.
Lolita, the Canadian mare than won
Monday. repeated in the 2 80 trot this
afternoon, after nosing out Zina Che
nault In the first heat. The best time
was 2:22M.
Del Pointer beat field of eight start
ers in the 2 20 pace. making the mile In
2 2:151h for the fastest time.