davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
ROD AND GUN NEWS

weaks. .21 croakers and good sized floun-
ders. Mr.. Edwin +. Walker OF Scarsdaie,
N. r.. got 23 weaks. 81 croakers and q
founders.
Fishing Reports from Different Quarters.
Capt Max Pollak. who runs the fishing
boat Ida IL. says that he has been having
good fuklng. with catches running up as
high as 800. Last Sunday Frank Mecca
took first prize with a pounder and Ed
had 20 and MIR. Lynch and son had II.
Capt. Clarence DeGarmo of Babylon was
out on July IL with Boyne OF Boynes Hotel,
man. They went after blackfish and boated
no less than 2s big fellows running from 8
TO 81 pounds each. They used crab bait.
Mr.. Freund tried trolling for blues. but the
best he could do was to catch q bottle.
received a phone call from Capt. Charles
Wuster OF Goose Creek. saying that weak
fishing was at its best and to come down
at once. ! went TO see Iceland Crawford,
who Is a neighbor of mine here in German
best bass fisherman In Columbia county. =
asked him to go with me. and after telling
him of the conversation with Capt. Wuster
had him reaching for his tackle.
Friday morning and Felix Hansen OF $3.50
East Eightieth street was all ready for US
with his boat. That morning we landed
thirty-two fine weakfish. beating Capt.
Guhring. who is some fisherman.
Crawford showed his skill by netting his
own fish. and also took the most fish, even
though that was his first trip weakfishing.
Saturday morning we landed twenty-five
moro OF the beauties and was high hook
boat again. In spite OF anything once in a
while the country rube will put Il over the
city guy. KENNETH J. SNYDER.
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
Rattenberg Victor in Long
Match in Flatbush Tennis

Three matches were finished yesterday
In the Flatbush tennis championship
tournament at the Prospect tennis
courts. Bedford avenue, before the thun-
derstorm called halt. In the first
match In the tourney to be carried into
extra sets. $. NJ Rattenberg was the
victor over w. A. Cato after thirty
eight games. the first set going to Cato
by score OF 12--10. and Rattenberg
winning the next two with more or less
case. Go. Ga. The summary:
w. ]. Kent. Jr.. defeated L. J. Halstead
e--1. 6--2.
G., Eals'cad defeated b. T. Paln,edo. e--1
8 NJ Rsttenbers. defeated W. A. Cato,
10-12s 60. f-k
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
Many Outs by Rice.

He sent the ball out of bounds twenty
eight times during the match to
eleven for Richards. On service. too.
a number OF double faults proved
costly. Once in the third set after
Richards had scored thirteen points in
a row Rice reused himself and was
in row Rice reused himself and was
within a stroke OF making the score 8
all when he double faulted twice. At
that point Rice's last hope vanished.
A tennis rivalry Of dozen years
standing was renewed in another fourth
round match between Wallace r. john
SON Of Philadelphia and Nathaniel w.
Niles of Boston. During that span Of
years Johnson. though he has como
nearer to national title than Niles.
has found the Bostonian the thorn in
his side Up to this afternoon Niles
had beaten Johnson eight times out Of
twelve. But to-day johnson won at 4-o
"a, 6-1.
Tilden. playing in much easier half
than Richards. came through to the
semi-final at the expense of Phil Bet
tens of California at 6-1. 6--3. whilo
not extended the national champion
flashed some of his prettiest and most
effective tennis against the Pacific
coast youngster. and Indicated clearly
that he Is not far from his best right
now.
g. Howard voshell after breezing
through the first set Of his match with
Craig Biddle. found the heat too much
for him In the second and had to let
down considerably. This enabled the
Philadelphia veteran to bring the score
TO 5 all before the Brooklyn left handler
could clinch matters.
Women's singles. like mems singles.
furnished the best matches of the week.
Miss Helen Wills. the Pacific coast
schoolgirl. and Miss Leslie Bancroft of
Boston reaching the title round. Miss
Bancroft. driving low and swiftly with
daring that appeared almost reckless.
turned the tables on Miss Martha Bay
ard OF Short Hills. who had beaten her
at Pelham earlier In the season. The
Boston girl had far too much speed for
her opponent. whose strokes lacked
steam and whose game was more or
less defensive. The score ended Go. Ga
The semi-finals were reached in the
New England sectional doubles. and IN :
dications are that 1t will be william r.
Tilden and Vincent Richards against
Wallace johnson ana Harry G. johnson
In the final.
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
Spain Beats India in
Davis Cup Contests
De Comar and M. Alfonso
Take Singles.

BRISTOL, England. July Is (Associ-
ated Press).-Count de Gomar Of Spain
this afternoon defeated Or. A. A. Fysee
OF india in the first match Of the Span
ish-rndian prelimnaries for the Davis
Cup. worlds premier tennis trophy. The
score was 1-6. 60. 6--3. 0--6. 6---1.
Spain also took the second match.
Manuel Alfonso defeating A. H. Fyzee in
straight sets at 6--1. 60. 6--2.
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
GRAHAM LEADS GOLF
FIELD IN GREENWICH
54 Entries Play Qualifying
Round Through Sunshine
and Rainst0rm.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
GREENWICH, Conn. July 1S.-Samuel
J. Graham Of the Greenwich club led
a field of fifty-four golfers here to-day
in the annual invitation tournament In
the thirty-six hole qualifying round.
His score of 1915, $50, was q remark
able display Of golf under the conditions
that prevailed. His morning round was
not particularly startling. but the after
noon one was played during terrific
thunderstorm. The greens were covered
with puddles and the fourteenth and
fifteenth were virtually submerged.
In the morning the golferes played
nder a broiling sun and Henry Topping
led the field with "a. There were only
a half dozen who were able to get under
so in the first round and Graham and
Dwight Partridge Of Bedford were the
only ones to go below that figure in the
afternoon. Besides Graham and Top
ping the others who scored under 80 IN
the morning were Partridge, Neal Full
kerson, the Long Island Junior cham
pion: F. o. Newton OF Brookline and
Basil Harris of Apawanlis.
Partridge Unaffected by Rain.
Topping wenet up to 80 in the storm.
but finished second with 178. Partridge
played just as well in the rain as in the
sunshine and finished third with 7S-79,
157. Fulkersons score was $50. 15S.
Harris had the biggest slump of the
whole field, going from II to 81.
Ffndlay S. Douglas, former national
champion. couldn't stand the heat in
the morning and finished up s, 6, 7 for
o plump 80. In the afternoon he got as
far as the fifteenth, when his ball disap-
peared in one of the miniature lakes and
he gave up the ghost.
Ten players proved that water hat
no effect on their games by improving
on the morning round. A. MorIll OF
Greenwich clipped nine strokes from his
fair weather card, going from SO to 80
Reginald M. Lewis who went from 81
to 80. had an odd afternoon outgoins
card with five 5's and four 3's. In the
morning he had five As and four 5s.
Graham Plays Near Far.
Graham was only stroke over par
on the first nine, both rounds. On the
home journey In the storm he scored
par figures on five holes.
His card was:
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
Harvard Yale Tennis
Team Loses in England

NORTHAMPTON. England. July 13--The
American college tennis players, repre-
sentihy Yale and Harvard. to-day were
defeated by the Roehampton Club play
ers, matches to 4.
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
L. I. Tennis Tourney July IL.

The Maidstone Club of East Hamp-
ton L. l., will stage its first annual
open tennis tournament for the Long
Island championship for juniors, boys
and girls, July AZ toseA
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

JET black. well bred. saddle mare, seven
years, fine hurdler. cost $10O, will sacrifice
at $3.50. Address T.. u. H., room 3010. 105
Broadway. New York city.
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
IIRD GOLF FIELD AT SKOKIF
Scores in National Open Golf

A. Campbell. Lossnti<ille. C'nati rs u 152
Henry Bolesta. Palmacela, Fla. ~ IS l52
g. Mclean, Grassy Sprain. N. Y. 81 II 152
Dow l.. George. Minneapolis. 81 II lo2
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
Good FishIng Now at Beach Haven.

BEACH HAVEN. N. j.. July 12.-The ave.
rage catch OF weakfish per boat FOR tho
past week has not been large in numbers.
but those taken were big fish. James II.
Johnson and two friends. fishing with Capt.
Jerry Sprague In the Ruth ". caught 27
weaks that weighed 100 pounds. 70 croakers
weighing 15s pounds and II good size fioun-
ders. Mr.. James Williams. In Capt. Jones' s
beat caught 20 weaks and 25 croakers. Mr..
Charles Beck's party. fishing with Capt.
Ellis Parker In the Frances f.. took 4
weaks. 20 croakers. 10 founders. Charles
Moulen and one caught weaks. Fl croak-
ers and 70 founders. Mr.. A. Fisher and
party. fishing the Miaamy with Capt.
Thos. i. Jones. got IL big weaks. 3S croak-
ers. one kingfish and one large founder. All
of the above fishermen came from around
Philadelphia. Among the New York con-
tingent who took home some good sized fish
was DR.. A. Taylor. who personally took II
weaks weighing Al pounds. 10 croakers and
90 founders. DIR. Taylor was fishing on
the Ruth v. with Capt. J. Sprague. The
following day he caught II weaks in the
same boat. their weight being 81 pounds.
w. e. Parker in the Mildred. caught
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
Hasen-MitcheIl Mstca Near.

There rs in the offing a match be-
tween Walter Hagen, the British open
champion. and Abe Mitchell. four times
holder OF the British match play cham
pionship. for the worlds match play
title. 1t Is admitted by all golfers that
Mitchell Is unsurpassed In Great Brit
ain at match play golf while Hagen
won the American title by defeating
Jim Barnes at Inwood last fall. Inter-
est In this contest, which Is to be at
seventy-two holes match play, already
has brought requests from various sec
tions Of the country, but New York is
to get the plum.
The courses have not been chosen an
yet. but Grassy Eprain and Wykagyl
have been suggested by the players.
The dates chosen for this contest arc
Monday and Tuesday, August 21 and 22
There Is no doubt that thousands
will be keen to see a real worlds cham
plonship title at golf between the two
best qualified players in the world.
One thing interested mo very much
to-day. Eddie Town of Shannopin holed
a pretty / on the 1855 yard thirteenth
hole to-day. Only the scorer was fol-
lowing. In the afternoon he carried a
gallery. Home expected HIM to repeat
on every short hole he played and mur-
INJURED disappointment when his tee
shots fell a few feet short of the pin
Hope Is surely the guiding angel OF
this wonderful game.
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
Landed Some BIg Wenkfish.

Myself and threw friends spent last week
end at Beach Haven. N. j.. and fished from
boat at New Inlet with Capt Henry s.
Jones. and in all our experience down there
we never caught such uniformly large fish.
The total catch was 81 weakfish. and they
averaged about eight pounds each, the larg-
est weighing just under twelve pounds. We
also caught nice lot OF croakers. can
recommend Capt. Jones. for he certainly
and good accommodations may be secured
right at the fishing pier with Mrs. Ellis
Parker. J. H. GREENE, Jr.
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
MORNING ROUND.
OUT 4 4ags3 s-ss
AFTERNOON ROUND.
Out..... 3 3-35
Jn........ r6-36-T1--f43
.Met" District Wen Represented.

The Metropolitan district was well
represented to-day, and It came out of
the fray with flying colors. Its young
homehreds particularly made brave
The New York herald., 1922-07-14

weaks. .21 croakers and 8 good sized foun-
ders. Mr.. Edwin +. Walker of Scarsdale,
n. X. got 23 weaks. 81 croakers and q
founders.
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
Graham Plays Near Far.

Graham was only stroke over par
on the first nine, both rounds. On the
home journey In the storm he scored
par figures on five holes.
His card was:
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
ROD AND GUN.

lRhE NuiIGE and i operates sa' the u Nancy cyl 3.
Flukc Fishing, Sandy Hook. Sunday, 9 A. NJ.
Mnu a, IN Leaves East 1921 st. Bait on
NHI}lsvn board. Capt. A. Lyons, formerly
"~"SJS' of Madeline S. TEL University
3SO6
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Copeland Expends
S,954 in Campaign
From $7,275 Fund
Voluntary Report File d
With Senate Secretary
Lists James w. Gerard as
the c Contributor of ST.. 600
From 7he yt4oane,s washinaton nnrsnu

From tbs Tf1bnne's Washington Bursaa
WASHINGTON, Nov. s.--The report
OF DR.. Royal S. Copeland showing CAM
paign receipts and expenditures In ilis
campaign as Democratic candidate for
Senator from New York State was filed
with the Secretary of State to-day by
Clifton P. Williamson, secretary of the
Dr.. Royal S. Copeland campaign COM
nittce. 1t covers contributions and
expenditures up to October %.
Contributions are given as s7.275 and
expenditures as S5.954 Mr.. Williamson
remarks that the fling is voluntary.
1T is my understanding that this
statement is not required by law to be
filed, but is purely voluntary on the
part Of the candidate" says Mr.. Will
hanson.
The leading contributor to the Cope
land campaign, as show by the state
ment. is J. W. Gerard, former Ambassa-
dor. who gave $1,000; w. r. Comfort.
William Fox and John C. Weadock each
gave $500; George Gordon Battle, A. j.
Johnson and a. II. Woods each gave
$3.50; B. F. Yoskum, prominent railroad
man. subscribed $500. A number of
smaller contributors are listed
The largest item of expense is $500,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Advise 10000
Teachers to Aid
Miller Election,
Republican Neighborhood
Association Issues so, 600
Appeals for Support of
Governor by Educators
School Interests at Stake
Circular Sent Out Calls At
tention to S a larry In
creases by Republicans

The Republican Neighborhood Asso-
citation mailed yesterday $4,000 copies
OF an appeal to school teachers to
vote for Governor Miller on the
strength Of his activities in their be-
half during his administration.
The Democrats are in the habit of
claiming the teacher vote on account
of the teachers friendship for Alfred
E. Smith, not taking into account the
fact that it was Republican Legis-
lature which granted their increases
and that at the hands of the Tam
many organization in the city, headed
by Mayor Hylan, they were refused
aid.
IA few weeks ago." says the circular
sent out yesterday" the evening school
teachers went before the I,ayor TO re-
quest a salary increase in the 1923
budget. His answer was torrent Of
abuse, in which he accused the teachers
Of padding their attendance rolls. The
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07

fice for many years, Mr.. Banton last
night made special assignments of his
staff for duty on election day as fol-
lows:
Banton's staff Assigned
| At tie District Attorneys office
awaiting applications for bail, and to
act in emergencies: Assistant District
Attorneys John Caldwell Myers and
James Garret Wallace.
In magistrates courts:
First District, 110 White Street,
John T. Hogan: I'd District, 125th
Street, William A. McQuaide; Sd Dis
Albert Blogg Unger; 4th District, 151
East Fifty-seventh Street, William R.
Maloney; 9TH District, 10 East 121st
Street, Harold w. Hastings; 7th Dis
trict, 314 West Fifty-fourth Street,
Richard H. Gibbs, and 18th District,
1130 st. Nicholas Avenue, Thomas j.
Whalen.
In addition, Mr.. Banton has arranged
that he, together with Assistant Dis
trict Attorneys Pecora and Brothers,
will visit all magistrates courts and
polling places during the day. Judge
Rosalsky will remain in the Criminal
Courts building to fix bail in the event
that election officials or others are
arrested and appeal for bonds.
Judge Rosalsky delivered to both
grand juries yesterday long charge
covering election frauds and violations
of the election law.
Rosalsky Instructs Juries
"Violation of the election law is a
crime against self-government," he
said. "Any attempt by fraud or in
timidation to hinder an honest exercise
of the franchise is perversion Of the
spirit of our institutions. The illegal
voter and repeater are enemies of or
ganized society.
at is your duty to make a careful
investigation, with view to inquiring
into alleged violation of any of the
provisions of this law. If you are salts
fed that any person has violated any
of the laws provisions it is your duty
to find an indictment. Such violations
are declared to be felonies under the
penal law Of this state. To entitle
person to vote he must register and if
man illegally registers ard votes he
commits two crimes.
"The boards of inspectors and all
other election officials should be held
| to strict accountability for all official
acts. If evidence against any such
| justifies you in so doing, indict such
election officials or public officers"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Disabled Veterans to Test
Right 10 Cast Ballots

Forty-fve disabled veterans enrolled
in the Federal Vocational Training
School at Port Jefferson, whose right
to vote is challenged by ruling from
the Attorney Generals Office, will 60
to the polls in the Sd election dis
trict in Port Jefferson to-day, de-
termined to cast their ballots or ego
to Jail trying" The Democratic town
committee has provided counsel for
them, and they will vote if they are
allowed to on the ground chat they
have lived long enough in Port Jeffer-
son to have acquired a voting resi-
dence,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07

which is the estimated bill for the
Murray Hill Hotel, the headquarters Of
the Copeland committee.
DR.. Copeland says he has made no
promises or pledge of appointment to
Office if he is elected.
Other reports received by The Secre-
tary of the Senate include one from
Frank w. Mondell, of Wyoming, Repub-
lican leader OF the House, who is run
ming for the Senate. Mr.. Mondell's
statement shows that between October
1 and October 20 he contributed 81 200
to the Republican State Committee.
and from September 90 to November !.
had sundry expenses of $3.50. This
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07

mission is to put over on the people
$3.50. 100000 worth Of junk. They don't
want to give the people busses aao
they don't want people owning autos
to use then. They want them to pay
nickels for riding on fat wheels OF
dilapidated trolley cars"
DR.. Royal S. Copeland, Tammany
candidate for Senator, who also spoke
said that if the reports that immigra.
tion officials were considering deport.
ing Syrian youth to Smyrna because
the quota of his country was exhausted
were true it was enough to damn the
Republican government for ever and
ever"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07

4. So Il - q X 3
teachers challenged him to prove his
statements. Up to this date he has
remained silent.
Tells Of Firemen's Treatment
he gave the same kind Of treat
ment to the firemen, who requested
q small increase in pay. But the
Delnocratic Board of Estimate, in se-
cret session, tried to give huge salary
increases to its own highly paid,
iavqrite commissioners.
70 You remember what happened
70 the teachers when they sought to
nemocratic city administration in
1920! They received the same kind
or abuse that was handed out to the
hremen and the evening school teach
efs recently. The Board Of Estimate
granted general increase of Sl00 and
stopped there, while the cost Of liv-
ing mad risen 100 per cent. 1t was not
until the teachers went to Albany and
appealed to q Republican Legislature
that they got salary increase com
mensurate with the increase in the
cost Of living.
Almost daily cur Democratic Mayor
bewails the mandatory appropriations
imposed by Albany He means the
salary increases won by the teachers
two years ago.
Miller's View Quoted
Every sane man or woman, whether
teacher or not, agrees with Governor
Miller when he says, as he did before
the State Board Of Regents. on
October 10, 1922:
The needs of the schools, are first,
and should be made first, and what
ever cure may be necessary to assure
the primary Importance of adequate
ly securing the needs of the schools
should be applied
Most decidedly, the Democratic ad-
m,inistration in New York City has not
placed the schools first. 1t has nut
them at the bottom of the list.
"The interest Of the schools and the
teachers are safe under Republican
Governor and Republican Legis-
lature. The present teachers salary
law. which saved the schools from
disintegration, was passed by Re-
publican Legislature.''
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Hylan Calls State Fund
ssMiller Election Money
Mayor Also Hits Transit Conn
mission Again i'm Douglas
Hall Speech

Mayor Hylan said last night at q
meeting at Douglas Hall, 644 Lenox
Avenue, that the setting aside of $780,
900 to prevent election frauds was the
same thing as setting aside that sum
"to run the campaign to elect Gov
ernor Miller"
"What is the Transit Commission
doing?" he demanded "It has high
paid counsel by the name Of Shearn,
who is getting $3.50 day. Think of
it-you and don't get that much in q
month.
"The purpose of the Transit Com
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Candidates for Principal Offices on
lhe Opposing State Tickets To-day
rtcfs F's"otP"s oDs0os VIZ
FOR GOVERNOR

FOR GOVERNOR
Nathan L. Miller, Rep.
Alfred E. Smith, Dem.
Edward F. Cassidy, Soc. and FL.
George X. Finds, Prohib.
jeremiah o. Crowley. Soc. Lab.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
William j. Donovan, Rep.
George r. Lunn, Dem.
Theresa r. Wiley, Soc. and FL.
William G. Ramsdcll, Prohih.
John E. De Lee, Social-Labor.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE
Samuel ]. Joseph, Rep.
James A. Hamilton, Dem.
a. Philip Randolph, Soc. and FL.
Helen G. Fl. Estelle, Prohib.
May Phalor, Social-Labor.
FOR STATE COMPTROLLER
William J. Maier, Rep
James w. Fleming, Dem.
James c. Sheehs., Soc. and FL.
Edwin s. Dean, Prohib.
John Donohue, Social Labor
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07

FOR STATE TREASURER
n. Monroe Marshall, Rep
/ George X. Shuler, Dem.
Morris Berman, Soc. and F.-L
Albert w. Pierson, Prohib.
Charles W. Ensign, Socinl-Labor.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL
Erskine G. Rogers, Rep.
| Carl Sherman, Dem.
Hezekiah D. Wilcox, Soc and FL
Francis f. Baldwin, Prohib.
E. A. Archer, Social Labor.
FOR STATE ENGINEER AND
SURVEYOR
Charles l.. Cadle, Rep.
Dwight B. La Du, Dem.
Charles P. Steinmetz, Soc. and FL
John G, Passage. Prohib.
Simeon Bickweat, Social-Labor.
FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR
William L. Calder, Rep
DR., Royal S. Copeland, Dem.
Algernon Lee, Soc. and FL.
Coleridge A. Hart, Prohib.
Henry Kuhn, Social-Labor.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Denies Saying Ru1yon
Spoke Witls sSkuse Or

TRENTON, N. j., Nov. g.
Denial that she said ex-senator
William N. Runyon, Republican
candidate for Governor, had a
skate on" while delivering a dry
speech some months ago was
made to-day by Mrs. Katherine
M. Donges, Of Merchantviilc,
member of the Democratic State
Committee. In answering the
complaint fled by the Republican
nominee in his suit for $4,000
damages Mrs. Donges explained
that what she did say, was:
"Runyon was so exhilarated
that he did not talk on the issues,
but sang a song" The song he
sang, she declared, was "rhe End
Of Perfect Day
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Ryftmh fQkshW
M7 Fifth Avenue

makes his total expenses $1,49o. He
had no contributions.
Senator A A. Jones, Democrat, Of
New Mexico, had contributions in Sep
tember and October Of $1,000. T. l..
Chadbourne, New York banker, gave
$1,000 Of this sum. Total disbursements
were sS,060, of which $1,000 went to
George H. Hunker, chairman Of the
Democratic State Committee.
The National Prohibition Committee
in supplementary report to the House,
shows disbursements of $3.50 and bal
ance still in the fund of $s9y.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07

incumbent.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
"The Most
Appetixing Window
in Toun"

-
10 lovers of sea food, the VIM
aow of Queens Restaurant in
East 5eth Street is absolutely
irresistible. 1t takes 700 pounds
OF knickerbocker Ice to dress
.i1e window each day. And each
oay, over this crystal-clear sur
lace, a perfect picture is made,
composed of all the delicious
TODD treasures old Father Nep-
tune offers. Color is gotten by
the use of shrimp, lemon and
parsley. The proprietor of the
Restaurant says that his Knick-
erbocker Ice window is his best
advertisement.
me different Ice window every
gay rs also an assurance that the
ses food is always perfectly fresh.
aad to this perfect cooking, and
ssouH understand why food at
pueens is to the Queens and
egerybody's taste.