davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15
GREEK AND ARMENIAN
 QUARTERS DESTROYED

Smyrna, Sept fl (By the A. PA fire of serious proportions broke out to- day. The Greek and Armenian quarters are completely destroyed The fire is rapidly spreading to other areas.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15
SERGEANT OF TURKISH
 REGULARS STARTED FIRE

London. Sept. 15 (By the A. P.)AThe conhagration in Smyrna was started by sergeant of Turkish regulars. according to Miss Mills. head mistress of the Amer
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15

Plans for a hydro-electric, development on ths north and west forks of Kings sriv- CT in California, involve an expenditure of s61. 100000, with an ultimate capacity of 2s6,0eo horse power.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15

The soviet note, according to a des- patch from Moscow. took the stand that the allies had acted entirely according to their own wishes and against the in- terests of Russia, Turkey. Ukraine and Georgia. It added that the fate of the Straits of the Dardanelles must be de- cided by the states bordering on the Black Sea and that Russia would nof recognize any decision contradicting this point of view. The note also contended that no wsrships whatever should be ai- lowed to pass through the DsrdsneiieE and insisted that if protectorste of the Dardanelles was established Russia must be among the participanta
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15
soYIETs PROTEST ACTION OF
 ALLIES IN coNsTASTISoPLE

London. Sept. 1.-The note of protesi against the action of the allies in Con stantlnople. sent by the Russian soviet government to Great Britain. reached London today and Is. under o-assderztion by the British government
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15

:. rreIand's chances for admission to the league of nations now appear to be good
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15

The murder trial of George Cline. Charles Scullion and Miss Alice Thorn ton in connection with the, staying of John Bergen, moving picture actor. to- day was postponed from, October g to October IS, due to the inability of su- prece Court Justice Parker to convene court on the date first set.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15

. An automobile left In gear by Mrs. Walter E. Burbank. of Larchmont, while she went shopping, was accidentally started when one of her three children, whom she left in the car touched the self-starter, and the machine plunged in- to. telegraph pole, killing Robert Bur bank.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15

~"shoct dyuAmiters on sight" was the order issued by Sheriff Shaw to every peace. officer on. duty in the Fayette tPa-)
 county coke field
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15

The taking over by the Turkish nation alfsts of Brusa, the ancient Ottoman cap itais was effected without untoward incl
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15

Forty-six years ago theer was only one telephone in the world. Today there are 1 100000 instruments in the United States alone.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15

A frame bs;idins of the New Eng land siag company of East Canaan, used as a locomotive and repair shop, was burned. The loss, was .ss,ooo-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15

Charles Krauzalis, IS. enc of the four youths who escaped Saturday from the state ,refornatory at Cheshire. was cap tured in Torrington.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15

Capt James J. Medley, for twenty-four years a member of the borough police of Greenwich. was promoted to be chief by the warden and burgesses.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15

Homer s. Cummings who will be tom porary chairman of the democratic state convention in Hartford next week has been in California for six weeks, but is now homeward bound and due prob ably Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15

Sleeping ears constructed with seven rooms to each car, each room accommo- dating five persons, will be placed in the Chicago California service of the Santa Fe railway for fall and winter travel
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15

Fifty per cent. of the men employed in the open hearth department of the wickwire-Spencer Steel company. al Buffalo, N. r., struck in protest against the discharge of employees for union activ- tiles.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15

Maj. Gen. q. H. McRae. assistant chief of staff In charge of personnel, has been relieved from duty at Washington and as- signed to command the Fifth Corps area with headquarters at Columbus. o.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15

Several muttnies in the Gree k army in Thrace have been reported in Athens the emn demanding to be demobilized. The Greek naval personnel is also to be somewhat agitated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-08
BY KERR N. PETRIE.

A fash OF that English golf which
used to make all the world wonder but
which of late appears to have been
under something of cloud carried the
Meadowbrook pair. H. c. Tippett and
G. Heron. to the head OF the field In the
amateur professional best ball compete
ton played yesterday at Cherry Valley
as the prelude to the first annual open
championship of the Long Island Golf
Association.
Tippett and Heron are respectively
the. secretary and professional at
Meadowbrook, and while the former has
been about year In this country the
latter came to America only recently
from Stoke-Poges. England. An exceed
ingly well balanced side the pair pre-
scented, for they came through to annex
the honors with two rounds of IL, while
others who looked better in the morning
round wasted their strokes and finished
away back.
Tippett and Heron at the finish OF the
day had a lead OF three strokes, three
pairs being tied at las. They were
Frank II. Hoyt and Jack Bowling Of the
Engineers ]. F. Riddell. Jr.. and Robert
Nichols of Cherry Valley and Morrell p.
Lewis and Alex Girard of Oakland.
Lewis may be recognized as the former
clubmate OF Gardiner W.. White when
the latter was a member of the Flushing
Country Club. Lewis at one time was
one Of the most likely looking youngsters
in the metropolitan district. and prob
ably would have been a champion ere
now had he kept In the game.
Many Assistants in Field.
1t Is to be hoped that golfers who
HE'D them to the Long Island courses
yesterday had prepared Themselves by
purchasing their supplies over the week
end. There were so many first, second
and third assistants at Cherry Valley
for this event that locked doors must
have been the order at the majority OF
club shops in the district. Some very
likely looking lads there were In the
tournament, and to-day and tomorrow
these hopefuls will have another oppor-
tunity to show what they are worth
when they tee up in the championship
proper Certainly they are to be put to
the acid test. for the title is to be COM
peted for at seventy-two holes. This
means that those who stick to the bitter
end will have had three days each Of
thirty-six holes.
At the conclusion OF the first eighteen
holes Garden City Golf Club was tied
with North Hampstead at 10. The re-
spective heroes of these two fine rounds
were John NJ. Ward with Frank Bel
wood and Henry Jones teamed with
Eddie Lucas. Jones is a youngster built
something on the lines of the famous
Bobby.
There Is one striking point OF dis
similarity, however, and one which prob
ably will keep the North Hampstead
Jones from following right along In the
tracks of his celebrated namesake II
orthodoxy has anything to do with the
making OF championships For Henry
places his left hand on the club shaft
beneath the right. Seeing this oddly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-08
PHILLIPS AND APPEL.
REACH JUNIOR FINAL.
Staten Island Youth Beats
Michigan Champion. in Ten
mis- Center Event.

Russell Phillips. Curtis High School
captain, and Kenneth Appel. East
Orange youth. will face each other this
afternoon In the final round OF the Brook
iyn center tennis championship for jun
Tors, which started yesterday afternoon
on the courts of the Terrace Kings Coun'
ty Club They will fight for the right tc
represent that district In the national
junior and boys championship at the
Longwood Cricket Club OF Boston the
week of August 81.
In a day Of spirited tennis In both
divisions. the first round match between
Phillips, who holds the borough Junior
title, and Frank Donovan, interscholas-
tic and junior champion OF Michigan.
who is on his way East for the cham
pionships at Boston. stood out promi-
nentiy, although Phillips was the vtcor
In straight sets, 6-3, 60.
The match lasted ninety minutes, al
most every one Of the games going to
deuce several times. and rallies being
both long and frequent. Every point was
holly contested and few of than were
earned. The boys pounded each others
baseline, and only went to the net when
necessary. Phillips and Donovan were
pretty exhausted when the duel was
over
Inc summary.
JUNIOR sINGLEs-FIRsT ROUND.
Russell Phillips defeated Frank Donovan.
6--3, Cd.
Herbert d. Bearman defeated /. b. Cohen.
%, 6-3.
Kenneth Appel defeated William T. Miles.
6--1. To.
Kenneth Mantz defeated Jack Klein, 81.
6-3.
SEMI-FINAL ROUND.
Phillips defeated Bearman. Sc. Ga.
Appel defeated MAntz. 8-6. 81.
BOYS sINGLES-FIRsT ROUND.
Gilmore Spencer defeated Gerard Cox, Jr.,
Ga, G-2.
Lewis Matthews. Jr.. defeated Everett
Smith. Go. 81. 8-2.
SECOND ROUND.
Charles Hodge defeated Robert Goodwin.
10, 6-3, 5-3. default.
Gilmore Spencer defeated Eugene Mccaul-
III, Go, G--3
Lewis Matthews. Jr.. defeated Richard
Chapman, 60. 6-3.
Stuart Gayness defeated selwyn orcott,
6--2, 6--3.
SEMI-FTNAL ROUND.
Spencer defeated Hodge GO. S--S.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-08
Farquhar Advances to Final
of Junior Tennis Tourney

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
SPRING LAKE, N. j., Aug. II. L.
Farquhar advanced to the final round
OF the junior tennis center championship
of Monmouth county on the courts OF
the Bathing and Tennis Club Of Spring
Lake here to-day and will meet the
winner OF the other semi-final In which
John Van Ryan faces G.. v. De Biaso
tomorrow afternoon. The winner will
qualify for the national championship
at Boston. The summaries:
JUNIOR sINGLEs-FIRsT ROUND.
II. w. Taylor defeated Ralph Daniel. 6-1
6-3.
X. l.. FRANKLIN. Jr.. won from Kirby Brm-
sul by default.
G. v. De Biaso defeated Edgar Snow. o-6.
6-3. b-1.
SECOND ROUND.
j. l.. Farauhar defeated Daniel Carter, 60
60.
II. W. Taylor won from II. l.. Franklin. Jr.,
by default.
G. v; pe Biaso defeated Palmer seaiy. 4-e
John Van Ryan defeated Paul D. o'Brien
60, g..
SENI-FINAL ROUND.
Farquhar defeated Taylor. e.. 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-08
Tennis Season Is Now
Approaching Climax

TINE tennis season is approaching
its climax. Beginning next
4 Monday every week until the
middle of September will see a ma
tional championship staged In addi-
ton to other leading tennis fixtures.
1t may be apropos. therefore. for the
benefit or tennis enthusiasts who
contemplate attending one or more OF
the tournaments to reprint here the
list of events for the next five weeks
or so.
August 10. II and 12-Semi-f
Davis cup tie, Australia VS.. France,
at Longwood Cricket Club. Boston.
August 14-Women's national cham
pionship, at the West Side Tennis
Club Of Forest Hills.
August l4-Men's invitation tourna-
ment, at the Newport Lawn Tennis
Club
August IT, IS and 1s-Final Davis
cup tie, Spain VS.. winner of Aus
traiia- France, at Philadelphia.
August 21--National doubles cham
pionship. Junior and boys cham
pionships and veterans national
doubles championship, at the Long
wood Cricket Club OF Boston.
August 28-Women's invitation tour
nament, at the Rockaway Hunting
Club.
September /. and 4-Davis cup
challenge round, at the West Side
Tennis Club OF Forest Hills.
September S--Men's national singles
championship. at the Germantown
Cricket Club of Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-08

at 2:01:5s. Ohonkara was next ut
2:02:5 and Marietta at 2 :06 :o6. The
Virginia followed. 2:09:25. Flying
Cloud was next at SO and then
came Shawna, 2 rs IA, and Queen Nab.
2:25.14.
AS the yachts neared the rockbound
New England coast the wind fresheped
considerably and the little thirty footers
staggered on CALAMITY under its pressure.
They do splendidly. however under all
conditions.
Carolina did not race. She sailed over
under storm topsails. Vice Commodore
Nichols did not want to compete for his
own cup. The large yachts anchored
between Eastern Point and Ten Pound
Island and the loops went into the In
ner harbor. Tomorrow the run Will be
to Marblehead.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-08

They Catch Monster Fish on the Pacific
Coast.
In a recent issue of the Cdtahne IsIdndcr
Is the following story OF catching broad
bill swordfish:
''Out OF the ocean into the frying PAN =
can be truly said Of the first broadbill
A. Howard OF Pasadena. The fish weighed
$40 pounds, and fought for one hour and
ten minutes before Capt. Enos Vera could
reach the leader and gaff it. Sunday tho
monster swordfish was served at the Hotel
St. Cntherine-"a la Howard" And 1t was
"some fish," and 'some fine eating
Only once did the greater fighter come
to the surface and shake his ponderous
head and sword. Then the swordfish
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-08
Australians and French
Practice at LongwOod

Boston, Aug THE Australasian and
French Davis cup tennis teams practiced
at the Longwood Cricket Club to-day In
preparation for their semi-final contest
there on the last three days OF this
week. Pat OHara Wood was still suf-
fering from neuritis. but his condition
was improved. and he said he would be
able to play in the doubles on Friday
IL he should be selected for the team.
James o. Anderson was slowed UP by A
heavy cold and Gerald l.. Patterson said
he was not yet at top form, but was
satisfied with his condition
Patterson displayed some hard strok-
ing while Anderson was exchanging
shots with Wood. The French players
arrived late but in time for a good work.
out with each other and with Longwood
club players and Sam Hardy, captain Of
last years United States Davis cup
team.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-08

SQUADRON RUN; PRoyINcEToWN TO
scHooNERs. CLASS C-srARr. 1910.
Yacht. owner. Finish. sTime'
vagrant. ii. S. Vanderbilt 2 OF IS 4 IS
Chonkara, Carl Tucker. or IS SO %
Marietta. j. Fred Brown. OF 10 80 f6
sCHooNERs. CLASSES AND D-sTART.
Virginia. H. G. s. Noble. 9 90 % so rs
Corrected times--vargrant. 3:l7:21: vir-
ginia. 3:11 30.
SCHOONER CLASS E-sTARr. 1910.
Flying Cloud. w. W: Aidrich . II SO : OF 30
shawna. s. NJ Miliken 49,. 2 % Il 4 10 IA
Irolita, Z. w. Clark. (Started before SignaD
CLASS F and E-sPECIAL-sTART. 1910.
Queen Nab. ", F. Ayres.... 2 20 80 4 10 81
Flying Cloud, w. w. Aldrich . II 80 4 OF SO
ing Cloud, 3:ii AS.
NEW YORK YACHT CLUB 80 FOOTERS--
START. 1915.
Harpoon, f. d. NJ. Strachan. 2 IS 80 4 20 80
Istalena. C. d. sAlker. 80 80 Fl 81
sLooPs. CLASS N--sTART. 1920.
zaida. G. smithers .........- 2 os - : 4s -
Alice. g. ,. Keller; $os 80 4 %
Corrected times-Zaida, 3:17:43; Alice.
3:1s:13; Cricket, 1887 :33.
NEW YORK 40 FooTERs-sTART,1 1920.
Rowdy. II. S. Duell ........-2 10 o. I SO o.
CqudW, u. D. ~ ~ ~
Monsoon, II. II. Raymond. OF OF ~ o.
Pamepro, G.. l.. Andrews. OF 81 AZ %
Sally Ann. $. Borden. Jr.... 03 0s - 0s
Mistral, W. H. Bowes. 800. - O3 % 03
Zilph, J. z. Hayes. - o. D " VI
sLOOPs, CLASSES AND N-SPECIAL-
(NO START).
Zaida. c. Smthers. ......... os IS 4s %
Maisie. l., w. Lockwood. 8 81 90 II 90
Corrected time-zaida. 317;45; MAisie.
3 AZ 100.
NEW YORK YACHT CLUB 80 FOOTERs-
START. 1925.
Alice, Gherardi Davis. ..... 43 81 is 81
Lena Ogden Reid ... 40 10 u 10
Oriole &c Piric. 46 ~ y -
Mink. w. II. Hoffman. a "a x q
Countess j. u. Dunbaugh.. 40 OF 20 OF
Winners of vice-commodore's cup. Queen
Nab and Alice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-08

sounded and Angler Howard had to use con-
siderable strength and strategy to win his
battle.
Mr.. Howard is an expert angler. In 1915
no brought to gaff the worlds record giant
bass. weighing 493 pounds. and last season
While fshn@ nm" with Su Cant Enos Vera VI ohf hs
launch Carrie. On July 80 last year. Mr.
Howard landed the second swordifsh OF
OF Los Angeles landed a 1874 FOUNDER on
July 80. 1921, couple of hours before Mr..
Howard hooked his fish.
As a remembrance of his tussle Mr..
Howard wins the Griffith Cup. awarded
by the Tuna Club for tho first broadbill
swordfish OF the season.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-08
McLoughlin's Fine Tennis
Stirs California Followers

r OS ANGELES, Aug. 7.--Tennis
fans are watching with inter-
- est the remarkable return to
form of Maurice T.. Mclaughlin. the
former worlds singles and doubles
champion. as shown in the south
ern California tennis championship
tournament here.
McLoughlins strokes are as good
to-day as in 1914. when he defeated
Norman Brookes and Anthony Will
ding. famous Australian players, on
successive days. In his drives and
cross court play he Is said TO play
with as great speed and force as
ever before.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-08

bors to the west share OF his COM
pany.
Don admitted that he was playing
something Of a spite round. He ana
Cameron had taken ~ In the morning,
while these other Garden City repre-
sentatives. Edwards and Kline were
pringing In that fine II. The shoe was
on the other foot In the afternoon, for
towards and Kline got the n. Parker
himself had 7s, and he did not use q
fore caddi2 either.
The Scores.
H. yam: r, and Club, I'd. I'd. IT.
J.r. Riddsli and Robert Nichols Nichols. = 'i-N
y; n Hot and Jack Dowlins,
NJ. !; Lewis and x. diraid Oak. . PISS
John WARD and FRANZ: b.iwood. . 'S-i''
D; Trsnksi and Louis Costello. 70 1e--i4s
Henry Jones and Eddie Iac.. IS 7a-iT
North Hampstead .........,... 10 77-,A7
H.. Q: Edwards and q. Eiine.
p Gsr esrks CITY n Country En II 77-l4s
Garden City Country 1890. IT 7i-,xa
j. +. Marry and +. T. Brucknsr.
wesley y. oler. IT.. ana W. La. % Ties
pine. Massspequa ............. rs 74-t4o
n; II: WIN and Joe Merkie.
=, Nassau 80. rs 74-149
Marine and Field ........... rs 74-iaa
J. X. Van vrackcn and Jack
x Mssen T, Midland ..;;..;....;... 4 75-i4s
= woodmsrs ......;.;......:.... rs 74--14s
Cherry Valley ............... rs 7b-lso
Robert Tobin and II. Ketcham.
CT Rhodes and 9. W. Singleton. " '0-''o
Nortn shore .:................ ~ 77-15i
N; Fuikerson and Jack Drucker.
Belleciaire .......... rs 75-15l
Il. McGrath and w. Malcolm,
Rverhead ...................... "a 7s-l52
Andrew Stewart and A.. De Name
sound View ....:.............. "A 7s--152
w. l.. Hicks and James Como.
iogue. Nassau ................. "a 7s-152
w NJ Rhett and w. Noon. Gar
zen Cty ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. rs 76-152
II: A. Steiner and George Stark.
Inwood ........ u 7s-152
r.. J. Hamm and Joe Sylvester,
st. Adams .....................7 rs 7T-f53
). e. Leiash and Irving stringer.
Ocean 70 77-153
Huntington ............. rs 7s-155
Z. g. Carter and George Wolfe.
Huntington ..............-.... rs 7S-l56
II. v. Cornelius and James Cross
man, WheAtley Hills .......... rs 7S-f5a
w. L. Norris and James West.
Rockaway Hunt .......... 10 77-156
w. +. Ladd and Peter Smith,
Rockaway Hunt ..:........... rs 79--157
9. Sect and Fred Dinger. Oak
land ...-. .............. 81 76-157
H. Serine and A. A. Harmed. For-
est Park ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81 s1-f63
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-08
Sarazen to Play at Rome.

ROME, N. Y. Aug. 7.-Gene Saraxen.
United States open golf champion, will
play here on August IL with Harold
Galloway. home professional. In an ex-
hibition match against Walter Hagen.
British champion. and Joe Kirkwood.
Australian title holder. 1t was announced
by the Teugega Club officials to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-08
Best Ball Golf HOnOrS
Go to Meadow Brook Pair
H. c. Tippett and G. Heron Score Two lis at Cherry
Valley, Leading Amateur-Pro Event
by Three Strokes.

In Ais makeup one expects to see him
top or hook or slice or do anything but
hit the ball straight. However, young
Jones hits them just as cleanly on the
average as the player with the reguia-
ton grip. Also he hits them hard and
he hits them far.
The Morning Leaders.
Jones and Lucas had IS each way for
their 20, and they finished with q
But In the afternoon they required 80
to go out and So to come back. thereby
finishing at n and with an aggregate
for the thirty-six holes of lat. six be-
hind the leaders.
Ward and Belwood came back In 80
after taking 81 for the first nine. but
later in the day they had 80 and 81 az
their halfway totals A rs put them
I'VE strokes behind the leaders.
1t was an incoming 3s that shot Tip
petit and Heron down among the low
scorers in that first eighteen holes. They
were two over As at the turn. but that
closing squirt left them tied for third
place with the Garden City Country
Club pair, II. G. Edwards and William
Kline, who came back In 80 to round out
their II.
On the second round The Meadow
Brook representatives were only once
over As. That was at the tenth, but
six 4's and two SIS for the remaining
holes enabled them to complete the round
one under. Their card:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-08
Roberts Outpoints Herman.

AL Roberts, Staten Island heavyweight.
obliged his neighbors in Richmond
county with victory over italian Jack
Herman In the feature bout of twelve
rounds last night at SIsco Park, Staten
Island Murray Layton. former amateur
nyweight, received the decision over
Willie Mack In another bout OF eight
rounds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-08

FOR SALE
2 German police dogs imported only last
week. male and female mot related) pedi-
greed and registered. d 722 Herald $50
Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-08
To Swim for Titles.

Three Metropolitan Association, A. A.
u. SWIMMING championships will be de-
cided Thursday night in Madison Square
Garden swimming pool.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-08
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

3 handsome saddle horses, Z years old
sound and gentle horses; ~ Spring Valley
N. Y. EUGENE II. TOWER. 3t1 Bway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-08

Only one pafr equalled the score Of
the winners for the afternoon round
Don M. Parker and Ferguson Cameron
also bringing in a II for the honor OF
the Garden City Country Club. Parker
played In the Garden City Golf Club
handicap on Saturday and the Cherry
Valley boyle on Sunday. SO he thought
It was about time that he gave his neigh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-08
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.

Bait 4 Tackle, 2s2 wyckoff av. Tel. 32ii E'vs.
Hyde. 800 Bergen at, at 9Th av. Sterling $50.
johnson. 7. $50 wyckoff av. Tel 0012 Ev' gn.
Kingston T'kle Co, 1900 Fulton 81. 750s LAT.
Loeser, Frrdk, Co. Fulton 1T. Tkle only.
Marsters. J. r.. 80 Court st. Tel. GOA Trl'gls.
Michaelson, u. H.. 1874 Bed'd av. No bait.
Michaelson, N. L.. oi4 broadway. No bait.
Roeper. III Woodward ay. Tackle only
schaaf, 1893 f'latbush av. Tel. 23fo Sterling.
schcbler, y, 2If Wycloff av. Tel 1887 E'vg.
Elote. s4o Flushing av. Tel. 1910 Stagg.
Sprung, 2I6i Atlantic sv. Tel. 1878 Gienmors.
voehringer. 1885 Myrtle av. Evgrecn 7ss5w.
OUT OF TOWN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-08
Vagrant Leads Squadron
Into Gloucester HarbOr
Commodore Harold S. Vanderbilt's Schooner Shows
Her Racing Qualities by Covering Forty Mile
Run of the N Y. Y. c. in 3h. sim. 58s
New York Yacht Club
Squadron Summary

SQUADRON RUN. PRovINCETowN TO
sCHooNERS. CLASS Cr-START. 1910