davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-22
plays, and Playe1s

q ~
n Armstrong - Helen Chad
4 m Il The Dust Flower" Arthur
4 mics Concert Orchestra.
1rorcer Square Katherine Mac
v1ssSA in Domestic Relations
ss fhree acts Of Shubert vaude-
Y IInjestic Turn to the Right, /"
"a Alice Terry.
CAPITOL Harold Lloyd in
Acfsndma's Boy"
(3arden-Alma Rubens in 1.-THE
valley Of Silent Men"
Cssud-Rose Ludwig and Eddie
Vsilsr in The Nightcap."
Columbia-Six acts of Ofpheum
yopdeville.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-22
Novel Publicity Stunt.

NO bushes appreciates more the
value Of publicity than the moving
picture industry. High salar;eJ
men are retained for the purpose
Of conceiving stunts to gain pub
lie attention. AS an illustration
you will see on many of the streets
in Rock Island today cards bear
ing warning to auto drivers TO ex-
ercise all possible care in the OPP
Grafton of their cars, and that a lit
tie inattention might result in man
slaughter. The signs are meant to
serve as advertising for the picture
"Manslaughter," that begins a four
day run at the Fort Armstrong
Sunday,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-22

nights are not nrst nights without
celebrities. Rock Islands best
people are keeniy anticipating .
big night. In addition the Ameri-
can legion will have the evening
dedicated to it's convention. And
the state adjutant. Major Settle. is
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-22

sSkin Deep Is WsTid Prenier.
New York and Chicago have
their famous '-first nights." And
% does Rock Island. sSkin Deep, :
the cyclonic story Of I mans re-
demption, will be projected on I
public screen for the frst time naxt
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-22
At Spencer Square.

Wifefy love triumphS over the
cold hearts Of misunderstanding
husbands in First Nationals DO
nestle Relations" which opened
for a three-day run at the Spencer
Square yesterday. And, incidental
ly, Katherine Macdonald achieves
a considerable triumph herself in
playing a difficult role with stellar
grace. The highest and lowest fam
! lilies in town become involved in
;. domestic troubles because - take
note, We busy husbands-the mon
are too concerned with their work
to forlic with their wives. Other
men supply their places, but only
in the frolicking, and speedily two
bubbles are jealous, and translate
their jealousy into acts. Result
Jail for the poor man and separa-
! ton for the rich couple. And beau
tiful Katherine later brings about
both reunions. You should see this
picture because it points the way
to avoidance of much Of marital
misunderstanding; it is an object
lesson against snap judgments; it
| is a vehicle for blonde Miss Mac
Donald. In the Cinderella Revue,
which has been running success
fully all week at the Spencer
Square, the Busch Sisters, Celeste
and Margaret, dancing an Italian
tarrantella. easily the high lights.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-22
At the Columbia,

The entire bill at the Columbia
theatre this week is a fast one aid
we'll liked by everyone. 1t is cas-
lily the best that has been present
ed this year. One of the real
treats on the new bill is the
Seven Brown Sisters, who enter
tanned with numerous musical Sc
lections. They are all they were
billed fo.:.-a symhony of tone ard
color-with emphasis on the tone
part They showed that they are
equally artists in the classical as
well as the jazz tunes which NEE;
the taste of all music lovers. The
violin. cornet and harp solos are
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-22
AZ fhe Fort ArmgtrOng.

REPLACING NICE FeOpiey WHICH
saved to big business at the
Tcrt Armstrong, the Goldwyn pro-
anction, THE Dust Flower" OPP
seed last night for a three-day run.
The story, based on recent novel
a that name by Basil King, tells
he tale OF modern Cinderella.
Although she lacks the step-sistcrs
81 the fairy tale, her step-fathes
does all in his power to make their
absence unnoticeable. Refusing ia
work as cigaret girl in down
town cafe, she decides that life
has nothing for her, and turns to
the river, or rather a lake in Cen
trail Park, New York, which ia
really more friendly. But, just as
she is about to make the fatal leap
the prince appears. Not in Goa I'll
and four, but in the parsonage OF
. modern young man, thrown owe.
by his fiancee, who in his despond-
ency has threatened to marry TIL
first girl he meets. Cinderella I.
the girl and they decide to poe
their misery. The knot is tied
Cinderella finds that life in {
young millionaire's home is mo-
like life in tenement. She i:
trained in the ways Of lady" by
a fairy godmother, who is rea,l,
the coarsest Of buffers, who rule!
the princes household. Despite tn,
efforts of the Quick-tempered fan
Gee, who. finding she can not hav'
the prince, wants him back. and O
the cruel step-parent, Cinderell;
finally wins the love of the primo,
and they live happily ever after
Helen Chadwick, who plays lii
part of Lefty, who rose from tn
dust Of the slums to bloom like /;
flower in the sunshine of love, il
ably supported by an excellen
cast. James Rennie plays I'll
prince and Claude Gillingwater a
Steptoe, the butler, provides til
comedy in his Interpretation of how
q masculine fairy godmothc
guides the stems of a Cinderella
The New York herald., 1922-10-21
Laurel Results.

FIRST RACE-Purse sf.43f.2o: claiming;
nadiens; two and three-year-olds. Six fur
$3.50. $50 and ss.1o. won; Racauette.
112 Parker, $1970 and $1f60. second
Papiilon. 10f (MarinellD, $1f.90. third.
Time. 1:i6 1-5. scratched-Armadee. Gold
Mount.
SECOND RACE-Purse 1.431: three-year,
olds and upward. Six furiongs: Second
Thoughts. 101 (Callahan). 500, $3.50 And
s97o Sns woa .,so ssscna ne sssear IL
(Langl. $3.50. thivd. Time. 1:li 10. No
scratches.
THIRD RACE-Pursc 81 .431: claiming; two
year-olds. Five and half furlongs; Eve,
\ s410. won; vanderburg. 10s jtMarineiiD
1910 and 1910. second; Winner Take All.
los lMein1; $3.50. third. Time ;os'
/ oIds and upward: mile Colando. ZOE
(Wallace), $3.50. $3.50 and 81. won;
Bromelia. io5 tBarnesl; 5000 and $e.so so
ssff% sfond rime al ss - No scraaehes.
FIFTH RACE-Purse 1881; claiming; handi-
cap; three -year-olds and upward. Mile and
an eighth: Clansman, 103 (Martin). $50
s42o and $3.50. won; G Tlsvelyan, r. @ ios SSmai,' i,a
1l0 (Calahan), s21o. third. Time, o3 80.
No scratches.
SIXTH RACE Purse 81 f.4S2; claiming
three-year-olds and upward: fillies and
mares Mile and seventy yards: Freely
Sneezy, 10f (walls). $40. $4.10 and ~,
won: Little Ammie 1H tParringtonl
S20.60 and S12.io, second; Antilles, 10y
(Callahan). $3.50, third Time. 46 go.
Scratched-Fayelle. Griselda. Simplicity
Lady Luxury. Natural.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse 81 .43c: claiming
three-year-olds and upward. Mile and an
eighth: Johnny Overton. 10S (Smallwood)
$50 80. $2S.70 and $3.50. won: On High
los (Woodstock). $6.10 and $3.50. second
Debadou. 113 (Lang). $2.70. third. Time
1 SO 1-5. Observation-Disclosures. Bravo, Lit
tie Ed, King Trojan.
The New York herald., 1922-10-21
.FORD'S SAILS CUT;
BLUENOSE FAYORITE
Promise Of Light Wind for
Fishing Boats Ocean Race
Off Gloucester.
By JAMES B. coNroLLY.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YoxK HERAIn.
GLOUCESTER. Mass. Oct 20.-The In
ternational race committee decided to-
night that the Henry Ford will have to
reduce her sail by 400 feet, she being
that much over her allowance. Capt
Morrissy says he will accept the COM
mittee's decision and make the best Of
IL. Tonight he set to work altering the
mainsail and foretopsau b. working all
night he hopes to have the sails altered
and bent on again in time for the start.
The Bluenose, Henry Ford. Howard
and Mayflower were all outside Eastern
Point to-day trying out Bluenose went
off by herself and came In early. May
vessel running before tie wind. No test
was made IN windward work.
Gloucester Is all excited over Henry
Fords reduced chances. Fishermen
here think any vessel should be allowed
to carry all the sail she can stand up
under The sail reduction was pro-
tested but to no-avail.
Visitors from Nova Scotia were conf
dent enough before, but now they say
there Is nothing to 1t but Bluenose.
Prospects for tomorrow being light
to moderate winds means that the
Henry Fords chances will be badly
hurt because, besides losing that much
sail, the vessel Is likely to be thrown
out of balance under her reduced sail
plan. The Bluenose Is a warm favor
ite. The start will be made at 10
o'clock.
The New York herald., 1922-10-21
Laurel Entries.

FIRST RACE-Purse 81 .562: for two-year-
olds. Five and a half furlongs: Druid Hill.
100: Comixa. Io2: Brilliance, lo2c segovia.
1n5 Better Times. 10S: Woodland. no;
Heeltaps, 10: Carol. 11S.
SECOND RACE-The Patuxent Steeplechase
Handicap: $1,000 added; three-year-olds
and upward. About two miles: Plumcot.
1870: Wrack Grass. 1873: Lieutepant Seas.
tSea Serpent, 1872 tJoyful, 1897 tired
Glover, 1876: tovermat.h. l50: tsea Tale.
1853: Soumangha. 152. ~. y. Widener en-
try; &c. K. Harrison. Jr.. entry: 81. p.
Davis entry.
THIRD RACE-Purss 81 ,ss2; claiming
three-year-olds and upward. Fix furlongs
sAlva. 100; sTom Cassidy, 100; sRolo. 101 !;
sDelhi Maid. 1902; Simplicity. 102: Sling.
105; Joseph Brant. 105; Perigourdine. 1o6
Craigmile, 100.
FOURTH RACE-Purse s1.5626e; for two
year-olds. Five and half furlongs
Brown Belle. 81; Marie Blanche, 102:
Scribble. 102: Sweetheart. 105; Tuxedo. 105;
uae% sueado. iiis' lis. no. A"'' w. -N0e' '0''
FIFTH RAcE-The laurel $1,000 added; !;
for all ages. One mile: tDunlin. fo7 :
tPaul Jones. 100; tBlazes. 1928; Champlain.
49, Playfeliow; 1i2; Fair Gain, ll5 Tip
100; Bunga Buck. 100: Fair Way. 100:
Tryster, 1923; Paragon H.. 1875; Extermina-
tor. 1872. IL. S. Cosden entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse $2.063: handicap: for
three-year-olds and upward. One mile and
Thlmble. 1os; Muttkins. 10: Paul Jones.
113; Medina. III: Oceanic. 120.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse $1.363: claiming I:
for three-year-olds and upward. One mile
and sixteenth: Minute Man. 1885,
Barnes. loo; 'our Birthday. 100: Hickory.
109: Montalvo, 10: Mayor House. ia.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The New York herald., 1922-10-21
L.atonia Results.

FIRST RACE--Purse 81 500; claiming: three
year-olds. Six furlongs: Little Black Sheep.
hvIsps, Az o. O. wilson,. $3.50 and $3.50
second; Topmo,t. 10 tThurber). SLIGO.
third. Time. i;i2 1-5. scratched-Flycast.
C;ammer, Gurton, Angela, James B. Brown,
Grace r., Prince Wells.
SECOND RACE-Purse si,400; claiming
two-year-olds; flllies; maidens. six fur.
longs; Lierre, 107 (w. Poole). s1050. $500
sa and rns%a seeond H. s
OLiy), SO. third. Time, :13 f-5 Scratched
Princess d'Ouily. Van Rose. Dinah Dean.
Heskluna. Alluring. Miss Colette.
THIRD RACE--Purse si.400: claiming:
Pumps. 90 lcorcoran), ss.7c. $500 and
$3.50, won; Ferguson. i07 wv. Poole). 81 50
qs s2iS ,S,rs sec0TS Time L0n IS
Bright Leaf. Rckab. Fox. Jordan. Ashland.
FOURTH RACE-purso sl.4oo; ciaining
four-year,ods and upward. Six furlongs !:
Green Gold. f01 (kennedy), $40. $40 and
81. won; Charles Henry. 100 CIV. PooD.
5000 and sl.2o, second Archie Alex
ander, % ocorccrsS,, sSsc; Third Time.
Louis A.. Ruby. Belle OF riizabcthtown
Courtship. Forest Fire. Youneed. Car
ilsrvon.
cap; two-ycar-alds six furlongs Prince
X, 1i2 (Ambrose), Si0.f0. sb.40 and $780,
won; v,ctoire. es (owens). sis1o and s. 90.
sSfSHd sSIsS r%e 1~l DI a No No .srs,ese $780,
CuxTH RAcE--Purse sf.4oo. claiming: fiiIes
and mares: three-year-olds and upward.
Mile and seventy yards; Locust Leaves
102 (owcns). $40. S32o and s2.7o won;
Diana, l07 tAmbrose), $3.50 and s3.2o.
second; British Maid. 10i (HeupeD. $410.
third Time. ~ f-5. No scratches. y
SEVENTH RACE--For three-year-oids and
upward claiming; fillies and mares
bimpics. bri io7 dlennedy,. $3.50. $3.50 anc
$3.50, won; Walk Up, 102 (Corcoran), $500
and s4.20. second: Mabel Rule, 1o2 Greg
ory). si370. third. Tine. I "a 30. Hys.
teria, Nom, veila X, Escarpolette an
Lady Rochester also ran.
The New York herald., 1922-10-21
Chicago Boxers Famous Left
Hook Brings Bout to
Sudden End.
BY CHARLES F. MATHIsoN.

Charley Whites left hook punch gave
Sid Marks OF Canada a serious setback
last night in Madison Square Garden.
Marks was seeking titie lightweight
match with Champion Benny Leonard.
but cannot now be considered.
Whites left glove coliided with the
chin of the Canadian in just fifty-nine
seconds after the beginning of the sec
ond round. Marks had come through
the first round in good condition. He
swung savagely at White number of
times, but the Chicago boxer was never
just in the spot where Marks aimed at
White was a bit cautious at the outset
not knowing exactly what he might
meet in the way of counter attack.
Ike Dorgan's future champion. how
ever, toward the middle of the first
round began to unlock his trusty left,
and reached the Canadians face and
body with several effective blows.
Marks was on his feet and boxing with
activity when the bell sent him to his
corner. He was In good condition, ana
the spectators settled back to see an
interesting combat.
White Solves Rivals Style.
White, however, had other plans. He
had apparently gagged Marks's style in
the opening round and determined to
bring the contest to an end as quickly
as possible. The men had barely begun
boxing in this round when White
hooked Marks on the jaw with such
force that the Canadian clinched and
hung on for dear life.
AS soon as the referee compelled
RI Ii hAt< a.
Ch!cagoan began to pelt the young man
from the Dominion with a varied as
sortment of effective punches.
Marks danced around and trie, to
get out of the danger zone. but White
followed him closely, and after feinting
with his right at the body, causing
Marks to lower his guard, the Chi
cagoan shot his famous left hook to
the chin of his opponent. dropping him
flat on his back.
Marks Is Counted Out.
Referee Haley began the count and
had reached six when Marks turned
over on his side and apparently tried
to rise. He was still on the floor when
the referee completed the count of ten
White said that he hoped the next
time he appear in the ring at Madi-
sor Square Garden his opponent will be
Benny Leonard.
The program drew q tremendous
crowd. every seat In the amphitL cater
being filled and hun.-eds of persons
unable to obtain entrance.
The contests were very interesting and
there was no question as to which was
the better man In each bout. The only
unfortunate incident was the fouling
OF Andy Thomas by Bobby Michaels
at time when Thomas had Michaels
close to a knockout.
In the other preliminaries Carl Duane
outboxed George DAILY in six rounds,
Andy Tucker beat Artie Pierce in four
and Willie Pfeiffer went six rounds
to a draw with Willie Herman. Dick
Mclaughlin stopped Roy Benson in
the fourth round.
Jack Johnson was among those pres
ent, and when the former champion
started to leave the Arena he was sur
rounded by spectators. some OF whom
iudulged In fisticuffs without the sane
ton Of the boxing commission. AS
soon as johnson took the air the dis
turbance ceased.
The New York herald., 1922-10-21
Fredricks piscoyers a New Hook.


Mr. Fredrlcks OF Brooklyn has discovered
a new woringlint hook. with which. accord
ing TO reports OF many fishermen, people
catch twice as many as those not using these
hooks. rr .
The Rod and Gun Department OF The
Herald asked Mr.. Fredricks how he came
~ discover a hook OF this type and the fol-
lowing details are given:
"a few years ago while digging sand
worms one worm escaped into the water and
beran 10 swim away. I noticed that II had
a glfnting red appearance and gave me the
Impression OF giving out reddish light OF
It's own. a., :
''Eaving been engaged many years In the
photography business, readily observed the
manner light falls upon an object, and
paid particular attention TO the diffusion of
light The leader to which tho hooks are
attached produces the sparkling glinting
Iieh,. transforming the reddish color of the
leader so this sparkling attracts ~The fish.
Tho results have been beyond belief. Just
think OF one angler catching fifty founders,
while five other men in two nearby boats
caught six.
"It is stated that the inexperienced anglers
caught almost as many fish five others
combined and this Is the result OF the Fred
rick hooks. -
II wish 10 express my deep qualification
through the Rod and Gun column OF TIE
Herald to those who have so kindly cheerej
me with their appreciation OF my efforts 10
Increase the joys OF fishing. especially those
whose affidavits remove all doubt as 10 she
truth Of their statements.
The New York herald., 1922-10-21
Billiard Results

William Flanagan last night worked
his way to the final round of the pocket
billiard tourney in Jack Doyles room
by defeating William Joyce. so TO AZ. In
the three cushion event. George Barton
won from Frank McAllister, 20 to 19. In
forty-one innings.
Robert .Canifax defeated James Ma
turo SO to 81 In a three cushion billiard
contest at the De Luxe parlors last night.
Canifax had two runs of 6.
Frank l.. Gray won the final OF the
Glass c interborough 1872 balkline tour
pament last night. at the Recreation Bill
lard Academy, Brooklyn, where he de-
feated George w. Spear $50 to 101. Gray
had a high run OF 2S and his opponent
one of Is.
The New York herald., 1922-10-21
white in semi-FinaI.

White IN Scmn-fInhi
Ward this morning will meet Gardiner
White in the upper half OF the semi-final
while down below John N. Stearns, Jr.,
OF Piping Rock Will tackle Dwight
Partridge Of Bedford.
The summary:
FIRST sIxTEEN-FIRSr ROUND.
Reginald NJ. Lewis. Greenwich. beat Frank
v. Burton. Jr.. Rockaway Hunt. up
John ama n Il. ward Garden City Golf. beat
Charles s. Brown. Jr.. Mount kisco, ! up.
Gardiner w. White. Nassau. beat G. e.
E. W. Nash. Rockaway Hunt. beat Roger
w. Bacon, Highland. and 4.
Tracey Coudert, Piping Rock. beat f. I.
John NJ Stearns, Jr., Nassau, beat Richard
Lounsbery. Oakland. 1rup. :,
e. NJ Barnes, Piping 6.d;9 Rock a.s beat M L.
Dwight Partridge, Bedford, beat Howard
Maxwell. Jr.. Nassau, 5 and :.
SECOND ROUND.
Ward beat Lewis, 4 and 8.
White beat Nash. and 4.
Stearns beat Coudert, and 4.
Partridge beat Barnes. and ..
BEATEN EIGHT OF FIFRST SIXTEEN
FIRST ROUND.
Brown beat Burton. 2 and I.
Bacon beat Van Week, and ].
Lounsbery beat Frelinghuysen. and 4.
\ 2
SECOND sIXTEEN-FIRsT ROUND.
r. N. l.. Church. Nassau. beat II. s. Ivison.
Cherry Valley. : and g.
w. l.. Hicks, Nassau, won from 8. b.
Olney. Rockaway Hunt. by default.
W. II. Tew. Engineers. won from Percy r.
Pyne I'd. Meadow Brook. by default.
Herbert l.. Pratt. Nassau, beat Van Duzer
Burton. Piping Rock. and 2.
J. F: Curtis. Piping Rock; beat E. q. G.
Charles l.. Tiffany. Piping Rock. beat Leon
Abbot, Jr.. Nassau, l up, 10 holes.
Donald McKellar. North Hempstead.N beat
Malcolm Stevenson, Piping Rock. beat Z. L.
Beard. Jr., Oakland. up, 10 holes
SECOND ROUND.
Hicks beat Church. and ! Pratt beat Tew,
4 and 2; Curtis beat Tiffany. and 4, and
McKellar beat Stevenson, and 3.
BEATEN EIGHT OF SECOND SIXTEEN
FIRST ROUND.
Ivison won from Olney by default: Burton
won from Pyne by default: Albeit beat
O'Neill, and 0. and Beard beat Have
meyer. and :.
THIRD sIxTEEN-FIRsT ROUND.
J. j. 8. Lowering. Nassau. beat ]. j. c.
Tappan, Nassau. 3 and 2: o. II. Stevens.
Nassau. beat Louis Nelson, Meadow Brook
and 3: IL. r. Townsend. Essex County.
beat r. S. Rose, Engineers, 8 and b; John
p. Mccarthy, Brookville. beat Barton Fox,
North Hampstead. up 90 holesl; j. +.
Frost. Nassau. by default; crowell Had
den Sd, Nassau, beat f. +. Fox, Nassau,
and 2: ii. w. Shaffer. Piping Rock, beat
Sir Ashley Sparks. Piping Rock, ! up;
George f. Roosevelt, Huntington, beat j. II.
Taylor. Piping Rock. UP u9 holes).
SECOND ROUND.
Lowering beat Stevens, up n9 holesl !:
Mccarthy beat Townsend, 3 and l.;
O'Rourk beat Hadden. up, and Shaffer
beat Roosevelt. 3 and ..
The New York herald., 1922-10-21
Knepper Retains Golf Title.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
PRINCETON, Oct. 20.-Rudy Knepper
retained his title as golf champion of
Princeton University and OF the Spring
dale Golf Club by defeating Bob Win
tringer, 4 and 3. here this afternoon.
Rudy showed the same good form he
exhibited In the national amateur at
Broolz,ine. His putting was perfect and
he was rarely off the fairway.
The New York herald., 1922-10-21
Goldfish m Board the Commodore.

Capt. Hen Wright OF the Commodore OF
Queenswater, Long Beach, took his passen-
gers to the iberia Wreck, whore two Goldfish
were caught weighing pounds each and any
quantity OF blackfish were taken, all OF
which were of good size.
The Goldfish look very good, which - an
indication 20 a good season. The fisn nave
appeared In the usual time ana WIZ IN
crease In number every day.
Tho first cod was caught by Morris.
who Is well known among fishermen; the
second prize was won By tho mate John
Lawson.
The New York herald., 1922-10-21
FORMER EMPIRE CITY TRA(
JOCK HUTCHISON,
Former Golf Championship
ON THE LAW OF THE LINKS
By Jock Hutchison
ANSWER TO PAR AND BoGEY PROBLEM.
BY Jock Hutchison

usually given the rank Of colonel was phantom VINO wa
of the holes and more clearly rep
this
England
TIE same would be Of a
PROBLEM WHILE ADDRESSING IT.
golf took his stance green and was
whether this stroke not
Ohersca Tim that his had It.
Wha be in
fonda
SEND PROBLEMS
Copyright
The New York herald., 1922-10-21
Charley White Knocks out
Marks in Second Round
Boxing Bouts Tonight

Ninth Regiment Armory-Joe Click vs.
or Gorrs Dia%SSS; "SS; dN.'1s Z s1aSds; .oupds s
RidgewoOd Grove s. C.-T0mmy Lynch
vs.. Frankie DAILY. 12 rounds.
Commonwealth S. C.-Frankie Genaro ".
Harry Gordon. 12 rounds; Charlie
The New York herald., 1922-10-21

he laid up fine pitch from the rough
OH the right. while his opponent from
a perfect lie on the fairway pitched
short and into trap. After another
half at the fourteenth the match ended
unsatisfactory at the fifteenth on
something in the nature OF techni-
cality. Lewis moving a twig and de-
claring a penalty against himself. He
picked up. The cards:
The New York herald., 1922-10-21
ROD AND G ~ N N E VS.
soon will be pulling up some good sized
whiting, ling and hake.

soon viii be pulling up some good sized
whiting. ling and hake.
Archy Sailing With the Yankee Doodle.
Capt Archy Buckner wishes to inform his
patrons that he win not sail to-day. as his
beat Is at dry dock being overhauled.
Arrangements have been made with Capt.
Nreeland OF the Yankee Doodle ii to take
care of the captains patrons. The cap
tain will sail with the Yankee Doodle on
Sunday.
The Capt. Joe III Is the first boat that
Archy bought when he began his business
and that was back in 1913. At that time the
beat was named M. j. II. ii.
Founders at Fire Island.
= Capt. Bill Marcley OF the Olympia saw
that there are plenty OF founders at Fire
Island. The fish average pound each.
Good Fishing on Board the New Yorker.
Capt. Billy Clulo OF the New Yorker
fihed the Lightship yesterday and any quan-
titles OF ling, hake and whiting were caught,
averaging from ~ TO 20 TO each man.
All the fish were OF good weight
GLOOMY GUS.
or the New Yorker.
The New York herald., 1922-10-21
riounders at Wreck Lead.

Capt. Herman who sails the Resolute from
Wreck Lead. telcphoned The Herald yester
day and said they woro catching plenty OF
Founders AZ Wreck Lead The fish average
from 1 TO IA pounds each.
The New York herald., 1922-10-21
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

polo pony. bay geldlng. good rider, AZ
present being ridden by young girl; guar
snteed. Tcevan Riding Academy. PARK
circle BROOKLYN. Wirdsor ff4R.
The New York herald., 1922-10-21

Capt. Jens Jensen OF the p. Belmont SAYS
that there are, plenty OF ling. hake and
whiting at the hightship. The fish average
from one to twelve pounds
The Lightship Is yielding large catches
every dav and the captain thinks that tiey
The New York herald., 1922-10-21
The New York Herald Racing Chart


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