davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
spoons Good when Casting.
Sandy Hook
Crhp Horseshoe

The water near shore IL kept warm by the
sun. The fish come In TO feed during the
daytime and will feed on any kind OF live
bait such as crickets, grasshoppers, craw-
flsh. frogs. helgremites aud large angle
worms.
Flies such as Parmachene Belle. Montreal
Rube Wood black gnRt, Governor Alfred and
Jake George win get results. the best com
bination being one light and one dark fly tied
20 a nine foot heavy single gut leader at
least three feet apart. very large files being
best.
Try out different patterns andcolor com
binations until the right one IL found For
live bait fishing look for rocky bar rum
ming out from n shallow shore into ten TO
twenty feet Of w.ter. Anchor your boat near
or on the bar and drop your bait either with
slnker or not. " you desire 20 use n sinker
one OF very small weight on the sides Of
the bar. Occasionally casting into the shall
Try out different patterns and color com
a stray fish.
spoons are also very successful Mt times
and should be moved Just fast enough TO
keep the blade revolving after casting about
forty feet in toward shores that are either
rocky or weedy.
While plugs arc sometimes successful. the
writer believes that single bladed small
spoons attached show much better results II
used persistently and properly.
Still fishing will probably get better results
than other above mentioned forms of angling,
hut Il is questionable II as much pleasure i1
derived from II as using fly rod either WIFI
flies or very small spoons.
r.. r. PHILLIPS
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
Billy Shade Gets Decision
Over Larsen at Pioneer
Silent Puyer Outpoints De
Costa in Six Rounds.

Billy Shade. the California Light
heavyweight, last night gained the
judges decision over Wolf Larsen in
a ten round bout in the Pioneer Sport
ing Club. The coast boxer made q
punching bag of his opponent. who had
no defense to offer against Shades
right and left handlers 70 head and body.
Shade, however. was unable to bring
his rival to the canvas. The contest
was slow and uninteresting.
What turned out to be the best bout
of the card was that between Silent
Puyer and Joe De Costa, both negroes.
The silent one, who resembled Old Choc-
olate George Godfrey of other days, re-
ceived the verdict Of the judges over
De Costa, who could be taken for a
twin brother to Battling Sikh. Puyer,
who halls from Philadelphia, took q
severe drubblng for the six ROUNDS.
George Ashe. who started boxing when
many of the present day boxers were
in swaddling clothes, received the re-
csIon of the judges ever Eddie JOSEF his
of staten Island in ten rounds. DesT ite
the fact that Josephs was much
younger and stronger than the veteran
Ashe, he was unable to inflict any
punishment.
In another ten rounder Leo Gaites
outpointed Pat Bulger Joe Lewis won
from Terry Tunny in four rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
L.atonia Results.

FIRST RACE--rurse 81 400; claiming; three
=. year-olds. Six furlongs: Birdie c., i0i
HSna Eas ioi Sio eKonnsdyy @ $500 and s4ao @ Sou Sou
ond; Manicure, i0i CIV. Poole). Si0b0.
third pine. 1s 4-5. scratched.Lady
Froses Fox Rnsglest Tsn tps Kins sc,: Psq Bright
SECOND RACE--Purse 81 400; two-year-ods; /;
maidens: fillies. Five and half furlongs
ye19oinse liz A%SFosSs2 AM" S2e Fogsp 5SgU s9d
1880 and 500, second; Violet Mahoney,
1l2 (H. Burkel. $3.50. third. Time. ! ~ 40
scratched--Beach Beauty Irene Walton,
Heskeiuna, Miss EN-, Purple and White.
Princess d'Quilly Lottie Mint.
THIRD RACE-Purse 81 900 claiming
eighth: Hyanporn. los CSennedy), s3.6o,
$40 and 81 30 won; Lord wrack, ios
(Ficldsl, $500 and $500 second Win or
Quit, 1O3 Cw. Poole). $3.50. third. Time,
two-year.olds. Mile; requot. 100 tIleupel, !,
Gcirogory). sii.40 and So second; Lavinia,
observation-disclosures Maid. Bosh, Miss
FIFTH RXcE-Pufse 81 500, kentucky
Bakers Handicap three-year-olds and up
ward Six furlongs: Fair, Phantom, it5
Gangway io1 (Kennedyl, $3.50 and S2.7O
second: Marvin May. 100 (Owens), t3.7O
third. Time, 10 40. Observation-Disclosures
Jester, Translate, Miss JOY. Or. Clark,
SIXTH RACE-For three-year- ofds and up
ward: claiming purse, 81 600. One mile
nedy) $40 50 aud $40 won Eastside.
ioi (Owens) - and $3.50, second: Ma
noevre. i02 Csharpe), 81, third Time as.
Penwell. James f. O'Hara, John s. Rear
don sway and Redstone also ran.
SEVENTH RACB--For three-year- olds and
upward claiming purse, 81 400. One mile
and an eighth. Sister Flo, iO3 (Corcoran)
80 80, S4.sO and S3.20. won: Tulsa, 101 a..
WILSON, 80 and 81 60 second Escarpo-
1ette, los (SwarD S3TO, third. Time,
:SIf f-5 Flying Prince War Prize, Lou
widtv and walk tn also ran.
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
Laurel Results.

FIRST RACE-Purse 81 .351 colts and gei-
dlngs: maidens. two-year-olds Five and
. hS tHrong fo % % Sns s95s won WOO ISr sor-
rarth Aroon. ii5 (Johnsou). AGO and
$40. second: Druid Iiil. no CKelsay)
SO. thlrd. Time, :09 1-5 No scratches.
SECOND RAcE-Purse si.s57; claiming;
th4ec-yea r olds md upward. Six furlongs
$500. woni Dan Boiling, III CMarlnellD,
5000 and ST.G0. second Rolo, 107
(Thomasl. $50. third. Time. 10 40.
scratchcd-Alva, Pride OF india, Hillsdale.
Terminal. Evadner. Anticipate. Welcome
Stranger.
THIRD RACE-Purse 81 ,B5T: two-yea r-olds.
rive and a half furlougs Moonraker. 1i2
(Penman). $500. $3.50 and EGO. won.
Golden Rule 100 Gyang). S3.4o and 81 90,
second Comlxa, LOG CRowan). s2.70, third.
Time. is0s 80 No scratches.
FOURTH RACE-Purse 81 .55T. three-ycnr-
olds and upward. Mile Paul Jones 100
OLang), So. S34O and $3.50. won; Rubid-
leeond lal VPngTim ioa ipart1ei, $40. third h1G
Time ~ 30. Scratched-Fannie Bean,
Charles J.. Duo de Morny. scrvitor, Craig
mile, Crank
FIFTH RACr-Purso 81 .557: the Chinoo-
league Handicap: all ages. Six furlonrs
on Watch i2s (MarinellD. S3.40. 81. 20 and
out won.-a1 1hR mplain, i1b tJobnson), 2.40
and out second. woodland, 100 tThomasl 4,
out third. Time. ] :i3 3-5. scratched-The
Wanderer.
SIXTH RAcE--Purse 81 355: claiming; three
vear-olds and upward Mile and a six
teenth: Phaiaris, 10 (Rowanj. $3.50,
$500 and 81 10, won; Gallvant, 1l4
CBsrnesl. $3.50 ana s27O. second On High.
i06 (woodstoclD, SO. third. Time. ;4S 80.
No scratches.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse 81 ,35s; claiming
three-ycar-olds and upward. Mile and
sixteenth. Katherine Rankin. i02 (W
Martini. $3.50 sH tandN 1920. won
pcnelope. iO9- tWoodstoek), s3.60Nand 81. 90,
IlrbVHUf.
Time. 4a b.. scrafched--Hclio pardncr
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
Mrs. w. B. Loughman Has
Record at Englewood

An unusual feat. looked upon.by many
as record. was performed yesterday at
Englewood in the women's golf tourna-
ment when Mrs. w. b. Loughman of the
home club won the approaching and
putting competition with score of six
strokes. This averages two strokes for
each ball of three from distances OF
twenty-five, fifty and seventy-five yards.
There have been several winners with
gsevon strokes, but no one could reca<
when such "a competition was won with
the round half dozen.
A field of seventy-five women COM
peted in the handicap. which was won
In net by Mrs. IL. X. Meslck OF Younta-
kah with 107-2f. Sc. and in gross by
Mrs. c. F. Dullea of Fox Hills. with a
fine card of SO. Mrs. w. L. Whltemore
OF Englewood has second low net OF
1O2-i5, 81. The prize in the putting
event went TO Mrs, II. I. Eschwege of
Englewood.
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
World Series Pay Checks
Are Mailed by Lands
Each Giant Player Will Re-
ceive $4,545.71.

CHICAGO, Oct. IT (Associated Press)
Checks ranging in sums from $50 TO
s4,545.71 were mailed to-day from the
office Of Judge X. NJ. Lands, Baseball
Commissioner. to seventy-four players
who participated in the 1922 world
series games at the\ Polo Grounds.
Three checks, each for s2.Si2.S6, were
handed to players Joe Bush. Waite
Hoyt and Fred Hoffman, of the Yam
kees. while they were leaving Chicago
last Sunday en- route to Japan.
Eighteen Giants. including Manager
John McGraw and Coach Hugh Jen-
nings. each received check for
s4.545.71. Five members OF the Giants
were given individual checks for
$i.545.70, which is one cent less than
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
Police Dogs Have Big Days
On Bench in Armory Show
DR.. .Roesebeck Impressed With
Quality of American Bred.
by FRANK IT. DOLE.

BY EhANh
At tho eight annual specially show of
the Shepherd Dog Club of America, held
at the 104th Field Artillery Armory,
yesterday DR.. Kurt Roesebeck, Han
over. Germany, who is the president OF
the German Kennel Club. and who has
made q study OF the German police
dogs. known In England as the Alsatian
dog and in America as the shepherd
dog. was the judge. There We're POS
dogs benched. the largest speciality ex-
hlbit the club has ever given.
Dr. Roesebeck, judged entirely by the
German system. Every dog brought In
the ring received a rating card--it was
either excellent. very good, good. sat-
isfactory or zero Few dogs received a
rating as high as good. Jubilee Farm
Kennels entry, Etzel Won der Etters-
burg. who won in o~en dogs and also
winners received an excellent" card. He
Is a light fawn with black saddle. IL
was his first appearance In the East. and
he was shown by Robert McCallum.
In American bred dogs ]. c. Quirk's
Ewi Rex won. He Is a dog of quality.
Or. -oesebeck said ne was greatly
impressed not only with the number of
dogs entered but also by the quality OF
the novice and the American bred class.
The bitches will be judged to-day.
The awards:
PUPPIES (under . months)--Dr. and Mrs.
Edwin Il. ID. Jenks's DagObert of Clear
Brook Farm, first: James @. i. Anderson 8
Dundee Baron, second: Charles wilson
Buddy of Delaware, third; Ernest l.. Trew-
er's Gerober of SunnysLie. fourth
PUPPIES 20 to IL months)-Ernest Irewcr :
Flock OF Sunnyside. first. II. G. En-
gekes Protection OF Underhill, second
Michael +. Fitzpatrick's Mein Traum OF
Brendan Hall, third; II. G. Engelkes Dixie
of Kinderhook, fourth
NOVICE-Archie MclSaig's Teddy Won Hohen-
stein, first Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Bar
nards Fcdor Won Hirtenstamfn, second
Lester w Haddon's Blue Blood Eitz ".
third Mre. A. Reinhold's Prinzi von Har-
rms, fourth.
AMERICAN BRED. @. oulrk's Ewi Rex,
first Mrs. Roy Stoddard's Aldrich and
Edward w. Manahan's Adolf OF Aimhi,
second Blue Mountain Police Dog Kennels
The Knight of Blue Mountain. third; Roger
w. Kain's Peter OF For<land. fourth
LIMIT Parks Duncan's Frido Won Rand
thai, first: j. G.. Quirk's Ewi rex, second
Won Weddlngen Kennels Panther Won Fail
kenstein third; Protection Kennels Assds
Won Bausenberg. fourth.
OpEN-Jubilce Farm Kennels Etzel Won der
Ettersburg, first: Won Weddingea Kennels
Panther Won Falkenstein, second; RcNden-
Belcarza Kennels Remus Rival, third Rex
der Belcarza Kennels Grimm Won Lauttr-
soc. fourth.
WtNNERS-Iubflee Farn Kennels Etzel Won
der Ettersburg, first; T. Parks Duncan s
Trido Won Raudthnl reserve.
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
Billiard Results

Frank McAllister defeated Herbert
Mckay last night in the handicap three
cushion tournament at Jack Doyle S
room, 20 points to IL. Mckay was on
scratch, while McAllister started with an
allowance Of points. The contest went
thirty-fve innings McAllister running
out his total with an unfinished high
run of G.
Murray Krieger won first prize in the
weekly rapid fire three cushion tourna-
ment held Hast night at the Rational
Recreation Academy Of Manhattan.
Krieger defeated 6. L. Eagle, 13 to s.
j. j. Jennings won third prize on the
playoff with Frank Egan, s to 6.
C. l.. Kayser was the victor last night
in the three cushion tournament In
progress at Cranfeld's room He de-
feated Or. T. w. Tuggle. % 10 10. In
fifty innings. Kayser's high run was
Ave.
Roger Cont. French cue expert, won
both blocks OF the 1872 balkline exhibit
ton with Albert Cutler which opened
yesterday at Maurice Daly's room. In
the afternoon Cont defeated Cutler, 400
to 142. and in the evening the French
man won. 800 to 20. Cont had a high
run of 213 in the night tilt and a run
of 131 in the opening block. His aver
ages were A 49 and Sc 2-3.
Charles Grogan. former New York
State pocket billiards title holder. and
James Mature were the victors last
night In the Eastern professional pocket
billiards championship at the Fourteenth
Street Academy. Grogan won a close
match over Arthur Church. 125 to 1913,
while Mature took his match from
Daniel Denny, 125 TO 81 Individual
high runs were: Mature. AZ: Church
80 Grogan, &c; Denny. 23.
Louis A. Servatfus defeated ]. J.
Toohey $50 TO 80. and Gus Gardner won
from Frank l.. Gray, $50 TO 12J, last
night In the continuation of the Class c
interborough 1872 balkline tournament a,
the National Recreation Academy of
Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
Diegel Defeats Mitchell
S and a in 36 Hole Match

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.-Leo Diegel
former New Orleans professional. mas
tered Abe Mitchell. the English profess
sonal, 5 up and 4 in a special thirty-six
hole match here to-day.
Diegel. now the professional at n pri-
vate course here. slipped off form on
only one hole in the thirty-six, while
Mitchell drove badly on many occasions.
Dlegel took 149 strokes to negotiate the
difficult Columbia Country Club course
while his opponents card showed 154.
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
With the Scholastic Athletes

Year for the Scarlet and Blue. which
broke a fifteen-year-cld record in
winning the Samuel A. Cramer trophy
on its return TO rowing competition last
Decoration Day.
Edwin c. Dooley. St. Johns Prep all
around star in basketball football,
baseball. swimming and gymnastics, Is
quarterback of the Dartmouth fresh
man gridiron team. Dooley was field
general Of the Brooklyn eleven.
Boys High Will open its basketball
season tonight at the Thirteenth Regi-
nent Armory with Bryant as it's oppon-
ent. The Marcy avenue Ave will play a
schedule of twenty-five games, including
as its opponents practically every high
school team in the city. Coach Bern
stein Will use many Of his players to-
night In an effort 10 get line on the
best talent Hank Bednowitz captain
Sam Goldstein. Jacobs and Masten. are
the regulars from last years team.
Margolies Hintz, Stone. Rubenstein and
Mailer have displayed good form in
practice
The New York herald., 1922-10-18

the amounts received by the highest
group. One or these was Cosey Dolan,
the veteran assistant coach.
The veteran pitcher Jesse Barnes re-
ceived one cent more than his brother
Virgil. who also is pitcher. The checks
Of twelve others. including players who
were lately added to the Giants' Soster
groundkeepers, trainers. mascot, &C.
ranged from 5000 to s2,272.S5.
or the twenty-nipe checks mailed to
members of the Yankee club twenty
three were for S2,S42.S6 each and
two for s2.S42.S5, each of the latter
being one cent less than the amounts
received by the highest group. The re-
naming seven checks represented sums
ranging from $50 to s1.421.43. The total
amount of the checks mailed was S177.-
2s9.37. of which $111,2S9.37 went to the
members of the Giants and s66, ,642.sS 20
the Yankees.
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
Laurel Entries.

FIRST RAcE--Purse s1,32s.95; claiming
maiden two-year- -olds. Six furllongs: BLUE
dngic. tO4; Panasian. lo5; Little Beauty.
1O5 SFellcitous. l0S Gold Mount, 10S Ar
medee. 10s: Rhlnegold, 1l3.
SECOND RACE-Claiming: steepechase;
purse 81. 600 three-year-ods and upward.
About two miles The Sphinx i30; Nox
Populi ~. 1885, Perkomen. l37; Baronet,
I3a CIV { Hill. 1850. Bighty H.. 15l.
THIN RAcE-Rprse sl.s2s.o5; claiming
three yeer-olds and upward. Six ftrlonga
Simplicity. toi; 'Delhi Maid, lo4: Beverly
Belle, 1O5 .slng, i07; Minute Man. 1OT
stPietrus 101. Montalvo. Jos; Ira Wilson.
los: Dick Deadeye, 10s. @Frank Monroe,
ILL., .tJock Scot, III jacques, ii2: Old
iiG. Also eligible !Lucky Button, 100;
Roulette, 100. Hobey Baker iI2; Charles
J. Cralgmile. l0s; spues, iOs. IN. j. Muir
FOURTH RACE-Purse 81 .32s.0J: claiming
three-year-olds and upward. Milo and n
sixteenth 'The Clockmender, 81 'Hutchi-
Lady Zeus. iO2: Indian Prince, i02; Dis
solute. t02; Keltoi. l02; .Cimarron. i03i
sBrayo, l0s; r. G; King, los.
81. .O2s95 two-year-olds Six furlongs
Gambler. 9T. Luminist, 100; Transome,
io5i tFlsg Of Truce Ii los Heel Taps, p,,,s lm
mount. ii5: 1carol. iil sMardingale.
12I; sDulin, i2o. ~. x. L, Ross entry
t9ulney stable t,s , entry ~ 3 G9sden entry
SIXTH RACE - Claiming; handicapi purse
si,52so5: three -yoar-olds and upward.
Mile and seventy yards. Colnndo. 90.
sPiucky. g7: vitamin, 9s; Quccreek. 1903
slippery Elm, i0T; lily Jimmy. 10s; 'Ser-
vitor, 10; Dresden, Ill; Copper Demon.
iii. Billy Barton, iiG.
SEVENTH RAGE -- Purse 81 .32S .05; claim
ing three-year-ods and upward Mile
and sixteenth 'Slr Jack. 103 'Dolly c.,
f03 sQueen Blonde, i0s; eMoody III
Nose i03: Max Gold. iO5 Pcrigourdine.
los; Little Ed, III; gallagher. t03; ;
sWaukesR, tO6: Mountain Rose H.. iQs.
Weather clear; track fast. kl
apprentice allow ance claimed
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
Catching Plenty Of plackflsh a. s.abr,sn,

Despite the large ground swell Sunday
October &, Dave Martins party. composed OF
forty-fivc fishermen, with Capt. Campbell
at the wheel. fished SeRbright
Tho recent winds which have been pre-
vailing for some time great dis.
turbance at sea, and although Dave Martin
tried TO persuade his passengers that this
rocking would do them good they could no,
believe him.
The anglers who stayed upon the deck and
fished, although the was rough, sue.
ceeded I'm catching any quantity OF black
fish The first prize was awarded to Oscar
Milier-the passengers on board the Giralda
call him the great fisherman OF Sheepshea ad
Bay--who succeeded In landing % large
backfish. The fish ran as high as 81
pounds: second prize was won by Schulze
and the third prize was won by r. Stun
muller. Some OF the high hook anglers were
r. Gunther and son. 80 blacks. II. Il. and
t. stummuler and w. Kern, 80 blacks
Oscar Miller. % blacks; J. n. rnase, ii
blacks j. Sachs, 20. and Fisher, 10 blacks.
j. SACHS,
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
ROD AND GUN N { w S
IInn wArrR roR IoCA ANaIERs oCTonER oCropER aa

asm. for he sung out, Give 'em the air
boys: hold fheir hcad up. their tail viii
follow"
A perfect day was spent. and maybe there's
more coming.
Ling were conspicuous by their absence and
ARTHUR THORNTON.
The New York herald., 1922-10-18

The High school of Commerce has
started basketball practice with plenty
OF experienced players available for
successful tee-r. Jess Goldstein, cap
tain-elect; Henry Skurnick, center, and
Jack Rothenfeld, forward, regulars, ana
Willie Lyons aud Tip" O'Neill hrst
string substitute guards, Of Che 1871
squad have reported to Coach Maxwell
Pincus in the Flfty-fourth Street Muni-
cipal Gymnasium
Irving Cohen. tennis champion OF
Manhattan's parks and Fairgrounds
also capable basketball player. Is eX-
pected 90 make the first team. Castra- :
nova. Dienowitz. Rieff and Pariser OF
the 1921 second team are fighting for
regular berths. NI5li Jacobs. member of
three Commerce court teams and star
Of the ManhattanBronx champions OF
1920. is in school, but is ineligible. He
is carrying a small scholastic program,
Just enough for his graduation. but
which does not come up to faculty re-
quirements
David .Geller. manager OF the Com
merce basketball team, has arranged a
schedule OF fifteen games. while dates
for five more contests are nearly COM
pleted with City College freshman,
Union Hill. Dickinson, New York Stock
Exchange and Peddie Institute. The
schedule follows:
NOVEMBER 3--wes, New York, at West
New York. I, Ethical Culture. at home I;
-, Hoboken, at Hoboken; 20. George
Washington, at home.
DECEMBER 6--Evander Childs. at home !:
20, Boys High. at home; IS, Stuyvesant.
at StuyVesant.
JANUARY 5-Hempstead, Mt Hampstead; 9.
Haaren, at home 10, Textile. at home
", Morris, at home; 10, Townsend Har-
rs, at c. c. N. Y. gymnasium; -, De
witt Clinton. at home.
FEBRUARY 3--New York Military Academy
!. at Cornwall; iG. Lawrence, az Lawrence.
The Stuyvesant crew is holding daily
workouts on the Harlem. through the
courtesy of the Union Boat Club I'm
ofering it's she'll TO the schoolboys.
Charles Login of the faculty is direct
ing the spins The shell Is boated as
follows: John Koblisch. stroke; Will
lam Keenan,. No. ]; James Andersen.
No. 6: Louis Leonhardt. No. s: Harry
Sefsizk. No. 4: Herman Wagner. No. 81;
william Artola. No. 2; Louis Deverill.
bow; Everett Drew. coxswain.
Coach Logn expects another banner
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
Carload of Express, Delivery
and Draught Horses

which has been selected especially
for this market. Good, reliable ami
mails Of quality, weighing up to
1900 lbs, warranted to be the best
of workers and fit to be put to work
the minute bought.
All warranted horses sold subject TO trial
up 70 noon Saturday.
Money back then " animal proves othtN
than as represented. -
The New York herald., 1922-10-18

Rather late to talk seabass, out tho Alert
Of Wreck Lead ran into them on Sunday on n
wreck 20 the east, although Capt. George
Wilson was looking for blacNish, OF which
everyone caught plenty
Strange TO say large seabass came over
the rails in goodly numhSrs much TO the SUR
prise and plea sure of = ose on hoard, oven
Can't George could not RESTRAIN his enthueit
The New York herald., 1922-10-18

Cant. Carmen and Denton OF the Selnada
Of Freeport are taxing their boat to dry dock
to have her overhauled for the codfishns
season. After the boat is overhauled the
Captain will take his passengers to tho cod
fishing grounds. wnere he thinks that large
ratches of cod will be made.
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
Wanamaker Renamed Coach

NEW HAVEN. Oct. 17.-Clarence L..
Wanamaker has been reappointed coach
OF the Yale University hockey team, 1t
was announced to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-10-18

Mr. 81. George Of rreoport says that there
are plenty of small founders In the bay now.
lie mentions that the large winter founders
are expected In any day next week.
The New York herald., 1922-10-18

opinion Of some coaches hat writers On
mus backs the field
the yale game
manner 1t become
possible follow the ball ee
recovering pan
nVatlon "
touchdown
football might fall under hve general
a and forward
nasging There scoring we mean
pass tumble and
forcing an opponent Therefore defense which aert ana
adantaee OF suh 'ns pu ~
them $ to a extent form OF ATTACK
horses srunun
Carpenters Ghoh "ouo pe
the world
The only trouble about that then balance
eonlN hing
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
Following the above
A. q M. Goldberg
VIII sell
Carload of Illinois Horses

Weighing up to 1,600 lbs, fully
warranted Wind, Work, Eyes and
in the best of condition and witt
lots of quality and ready for work
as soon as purchased. Well made.
short body, low built chunks will be
found in this consignment.
The New York herald., 1922-10-18

the day and
built The stand is huge
field
told his
that The
Browns
telling arguments to
on
pretty light
minor leagues
Of or less nd n
appendicitis Gene sarazen played himself out OF
champions ability
trouble
bands started playing and whistles
the inhabitants must
that the this year
which the amount of fuss
your II
A LADY.
~ onet To d
The New York herald., 1922-10-18

The New York Herald Racing Chart


Selling -year-olds and upward.
, dded. Winner, ch. T.. 4. by Peter Ounce
Trainer q. NJ. Odom. Time, 90. Start
The New York herald., 1922-10-18

Although opinion of some coaches that wi
mu with their backs to the field
The New York herald., 1922-10-18

TO A LADY.
we'd Tore to look into your eyes:
No sky's so soft, no star Is brloh'ef
But melancholy Fate denies
Sach joy unto a sporting 1criter
No time has he to gaze at danes
lie has 10 tcdtch these football games.
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBuLL

Copyright, 1922. by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Babe Ruth, at you they jeer and jdpe:
They try to tell as yOH are through:
SO, BGoe, ,ohy don't yoW get in shape
And proUe to them iuhat you can dog