davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-15

dowym. Sam akt Bozego Narodzenia
zakreSlai sobie coraz szersze kolo.
z jednej strony siega} az do grzechu
pierworodnego, do wypedzenia Ada
ma i Envy z raju; drugi az do meki
Zbawiciela i ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lynn
sposobem utworzyl sic szeroki cykl
mistery6w, odgrywanych z udzialem
ludu podczas ~uroczystoSci Narodzin
Zbawiciela i W Wielkim Tygodniu,
ma pamiatke ukrzyzowania i smierci
lego, .
Zwyczaj ten przeniosi sic do ma.
W trzynastym wieku i n~abierajac
cech zgoia swoistych, i .dowolnie
transponowanych ma grunt lokalny.
stall sic ~podIozem ola najbujniejszej
bodaj poezyi / melodyi ludowej i ma
rodowej.
Niemasz bodaj domu W Polsce,
ktoryby W noe te ME rozbrzmiewai
odwiecznemi koledami, nuconemi
ch6rem rodzinnym PREY akompania-
mencie skrzypiec czy f~ortepianu i
budzacymi. divine uczucia W sercach
wszystkich.. -.
Bog sic rodzi, moe truchleje,
Pan niebiosow obnazony. ;.
w ~przezyciach tych zawsze tkwi
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-15

m6wi}: ,,Gotow jestem ma Sad b.
~" Druga swiece obok wstawiai
prymas, mowiac: Sum paratus adj
Adventum Domini," trzecia stawial
senator Swiecki, czwarta - ziemia-
min, plata - rycerz, sz6sta mie-
szczanin, a si6dma - kmiec W sier-
miedze, kazdy p~owtarzajac siowa kro
lewskie.
N~abozehstwo odbywa sic pred
wschodem s1ohca, ably chrzeScianie
okazali W ten sposob swoja czuj-
nose W oczekiwaniu przyjscia Zba-
wiciela i gotowoSc. ma Sad Ostatecz-
ny.
Niemniej u~roczystem, a ~jeszcze
bardziej odwiedzanem nabozen-
stwem jest po Wigilii, o polnocy Tub
o Swicie odprawiana Msza ~pasterska,
t. zw. Pasterka. Mn6stwem swiatei
goreja swiatynie panskie, miliony
ust spiewaja mad zl6bkiem Nowona-
rodzonego.
Pomysi do tego n~abozenstwa / do
jaseIek wyszedi cd sw. Franciszka
Serafickiego.
w miare jak rosie zami}owanie
jaseiek, mnozyiy sic osoby ma scenic,
rodziiy sic piosenki W dyalekcie lu-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-15

Polacy nazywali niegdys advent
czterdziestnica, poniewaz dawniej
trivial, jak Post Wielki, dni 40, Ia
czynajac sic nazajutrz po sw. Marci-
ME. Stad powstaI zwyczaj ucztowa-
MIA ma gesi ~pieczonej - W przewidy-
waniu dlugiego postu, a ze W polskim
klimacie jest to poczatek zimy, wiec
poczeto wr6zyc, jaka bedzie - z ko-
sci spozytej gesi. 2 pierwsza niedzie-
Ia adwentu ZacZyna sic nowy rok
koScielny. PieSni Swieckie milky,
rozlegai sic tylko CLOS ligawek. w
Krakowie, z wiezy m~aryackiej roz-
brzmiewaiy hejnaiy, ma pamiatke slow
Pisma sw.: ,,Spiewaj traba Syonie",
czyli zapowiedzianego wezwania
przez Archanioia ma Sad Ostateczny,
gdy Chrystus przyjdzie powt6rnie.
ByI starry zwyczaj koScielny W
Rzymie, re W niedziele ~adwentowe
rano odprawiano nabozenstwo, zwa-
ne roratami czyli Rorate cd rorate
coeli ,,nieba s~puS6cie rose, slow, Cd
kt6rych poczyna sic Msza ma Geese
Bogarodzicy. Przybywai nj mia Pa
piez re wszystkimi stanami | spie-
wal to Msze z hymnem Gloria in
excelsis."
Atoli nabozehstwo to ME bylo W
zadnym kraju tax solennie obcho-
Ozone, jak W Polsce, gdzie odpra-
wiano je zwykle pred wschodem
slonca.
Jak daleko siegaly granice Rzeczy
pospolitej, tax odprawiaja sic dotad
roraty. Ma Spiszu roraty pozostaly
pomnikiem panowania ~polskiego "a
Karpatami.
Przemysiaw Pobozny w~prowadzii
W Poznaniu u~roczystoSc roratowa 1
ma panied slow, re trzeba sic 2
wiara, swiecaca dobremi uczynkami
ma Sad Bozy stawic wraz z siedmiu
stanami, gotowosG swa nj Sad Pan
ski oswiadczai sposobem, kt6ry ma
sladowano przez BolesAnwa Wsty-
dliwego W Krakowie - takim sic
zaznaczyf ceremoniaiem:
Przystepowal do oltarza najprzoo
Rrol re swieca rozpalona / te na-naj-
nizszym srodkowym lichtarzu sled
miorannego ~swiecznika o~sadzajae
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-15

'prawo wykladu W szkole zenskleJ.
Cd roku 1898 rozpoczeia sic
wytrwa!a j pozyteczna praca nau-
kowa Skfodowskiej, znana juz
dzisiaj W caiym swiecie cywilizo-
wanym. w siowach tych niema
cicr6a ~przesady, o czeiu naJwy-
mowniej Swiadczy olbrzymia Ii
czba nagrod Il CORA 40}, W tenn
diva razy nagroda Noh)a. odzna-
czen i medal, ktorc przyslano jej
W kr6tkim okresie lat kilkunastu
bez zadnych zabiegow 4 jej stro-
ny. Przysylali je zazwyczai me
zowie W piracy posiwial:, Ii tylko
M skutek wielkiej doniosloSci
iej badan naukowy:h. Jake wiel
kicmi musza bye ;e' zaslugi maui
kowe, jesli zwazyniv. &c do Pa
ryza ME ~wywiozfa ari stosunk0w
przemoznych ami zadnych znajo-
mosci, mic procz ta:e1tow i to je-
.dynie osobistych.
A teraz przyJrzyimy sic jej
piracy W porzaiku chronological
nym. Pierwsza jej praca miala
znaczenie neutrality-suspicious.
P.sze w niej o r5znych gatun-
k1ch stall okre5!a PREY jakiej
temperature naiciv hartowac
jany gatunek stat, ably nadac jcJ
pozadane wiasnoSc,. .Wyaiki tel
.rr1ey olbrzymis; uJete W szereg
:ahlic, s}uza jeszc.: pc dis dzien
1,rzv budowie m4rh;n elektrycz-
.nvch i w tenn wia;nic tkwi ich
zi,aczenie gosp odarczo-spolccz-
lie. Ocenili je Francuzi w wyni-
Al bowiem tych btGaL otrzyma-
Il Skiodowska z{oty medal.
Pc napisaniu tego dziela, Sk}o-
dowska posw;eciia sic badaniom
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. : Pomiary,
przeprowadzone wedle jej VIA
snej melody mad pechblenda, po-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-15
9 I w

Amin sic spostr1egl; a JUL kwitnR
bay W mym sadzie...
Wloma sw4etlane rece ma mych o.
each kladzie:
Jakot jaSniej dokola. Ma polach So
GadA
Slew Jul ozyni4. z rqk siewcy 1ote
Marno pada,
Jak mop, przetkanych teczq, sionecz
nych prominent
Ruut kaady, zanim skiby zradlonej
doled,
10 " oczach tusk pozlota, jak sion.
Gem, sic mieni
sercu peIna WARY mysl o plonie
nied.
Krom ziemi ro0oranej jes1cze Je'
dna gleba
Patrey pustlka z~szarzala " jasny DIG
kit nieba;- r ludzk1e.
osy przyjdzie TAXI siewca bosy'
% do mnogo6cia ehwast6w " TOD
ME zatwo&y,
Wypleni je; p~rzeaegna 70 1erdee
czArn4
T ku4ety sdew rozpocznie, r1ud 1dT
we zarno!
J6zef Karpihsh
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-15
Z Dziedzin Wiedzy.
Marya Sklodowska : Curie.

My Polacy ME many tylu u
czonych, CO inne narody; ale Ct,
kt6rych many, zdobyli sobie roz-
CLOS ma caiym Swiecie. Do takich
nalezy slusznie Marya Skiodo-
wska.
.Urodzila sic ona W roku 1867
w Warszawie, gdzie ojciec jej
byi nauczycielem. Gimnazyum
ukonczyla W Warszawie re zfo-
tym medalem. Nastepnie przez
pare lat zajmowafa sic nauczy-
cielstwem prywatnem, pc czesci
ma wsi, w Plockiem, 20 czesci W
Warszawie, gdzie uczy}a sic da-
lei fizyki i chemii.
Wyjezdzajac z Warszawy,
Sk}odowska zna}a doskonale ma
tematyke; a praktyke fizyczna i
chemiczna, jak ma owe easy /
srodki, miaia wystarczajaca.
Z tymi zasobami wiedzy i silna
mlodoscia udaia sic do Paryza,
gdzie juz W roku 1898 uzyskala
Iicencyat nauk fizycznyeh w nni-
wersyteeie paryskim, pc roku
a wiec w 1894, TAME otrzymaia
licencyat nauk acknowledgement.
w diva lata pozniej, pozySkala
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-15
MA PASTERCE.

II Twego rozkazu, Panic mad Pany,
juz many kraj odzyskany.
Pada pred TOba Iud ma kofana,
DO sic zablifnia bolesna rama,
by dziekczynienia pfyna rDesiste.
o Chryste!
,.PrJbywaSz do mas Swieta Ddectno,
wznieS reke mad iva wieraa kraina,
i pobtOgoslaw W progu wolnOSci,
wysiIki zywych i-padfych-koSd..
Tych przyjmij ma Twych zbawionych
ltste -
o Chrystei
"A nam, co W fycIe poIskie idziemy,
dal faSd slowo, a ME Zgfniemy,
powr6t do Polski uwie6 swa VIOLA,
n bramy piekie4 mas ME zniewola,
sp6jrz W serca nas1e - ufnoScia
czyste -
II Dechciej, Panic, Eamieszka6
nami! -.
Pom66 nam kroczyG Twemi Scie1-
kami,
daj oczom naszym Jasnosc przej-
rZenia,
90 grzeszne - co zas z Twego
Imienia.
WySfuchaj proSby-akty strzeliste...
o. ChrySte.
Mir.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-15

ola kazdego' urok niewypowiedzia--
ny; wspomnienia @. Mich chyba nigdy
ma Swiecie zatrzeC sic w duszy ME
dada.
Dzien wigilii - to przedewszyst-
klein Swieto pokoju, miioSci i zgody.
w dniu tym, m6wiac slowami poe
ty, serca nasze, ,,jeSli cos maja pre-
baczyG - przebacza, jezeli o cZem
zapomnie6 - zapomna", ably sic ze-
spolic W serdecznym, bratnim usci-
sku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-15

zwolity jej przepowiedziec istnie"
ME i wyosobnienie nowego pler-
wiastku O wielkiej promienio-
tworczosci. Pragnac ma wieezna
pamiatke zwiazat ten pierwla-
sick z Polska, nazwala 60 polo
mem (polonium).
Pod koniec roku 1898 ogsasza
pierwsza prace o nowym pier
wiastku, wydzielonym pech'
!blendy. Nazywa 60 radem; wy
osobnienie zas polonu napotyka
powazne trudnosci. Skfodowska
boleje mad TEN, re sic pospieszy-
Ia 2 nadaniem navy polonu temu
wlasnie pierwiastkowi, ktory da-
leko trudniej wyosobnic z pech-
blendy, anizeli rad. Dopiero po
dziesiecioletnich, bardzo mozol-
nvch usilowaniach zdolala otrzy-
mac polon. Trudnosci te wyoso-
bienia polonu wynikaja z dwoch
przyczyn. Pierwsza stanowl to,
re polon znajduje sic W pech-
blendzie w daleko mniejszych
ilosciach niz rad, druga zaS przy-
czyne stanowi krotszy okres lst-
nienia polonu niz radu. Rozkiada
sic on ma ~powietrzu nadzwyczaJ
szybko.
Uczeni wiedza doskonale, jak
to trudno wydzielic czesci mill
grama pozadancgo pierwiastku z
wielu ton materya}u, dlatego tez
oceniaja sprawnoSc badacza, kto-
ry potrafi to osiagnat.
Poszukiwania Skiodowskiej
mad polonem uw%idaczniaJa PREY
mioty jej umysiu Il charakteru:
smiaiosc w stawiahiu wnloskow,
wytrwa}osc, ME c~ofajaca sic pred
naiwiekszemi tr~udnosciami i MIC
pospolita sprawnosG o badaniu'
Jakaz jest zasluga naukowa
Sklodowskicj? Najpierw wykry-
la diva nieznane dotychczas pier
wiastki: rad i polon; powtore
przez swe bahama ~wykazala, re
atomy czyli najdrobniejsze CA
sikh, z ktorych kazda rzecz ma
swiecie sic sklada, ME So stale l
niezmienne, jak d~otychczas wszy
scv uczeni ia caiym Swiecie maui
cali, ale ulegaja zmianom, DO
wypromieniowuja te lub owa po-
STAG swej silly.
To przypomina drugiego ma
szego rodaka, Kopernika, kt6ry
z CORA czterysta lat temu mlai
smia}oSc wyrzec, re ziemia sic o.
braca.
otto, jak Kopernik zmienii zu-
pelnie astronomie czyli nauke o
gwiazdach, tax Sk}odowska zmlc-
Mia chemie czyli nauke o wykry-
waniu i badaniu pierwiastkow.
w tenn jest olbrzymia i Swiato
wa zasluga n~aszej shawnee roda-
czki.
Cd roku 1oO6 do roku 1911 t. J.
w c~zasie, w ktorym Sklodowska
pracownikami oglosi}a 6S prac
GOWN fizycznej ma wydziale Nauk
W Paryzu, wraz re swymi wspof
pracowniczkami oglosi}a 6S prac
naukowych. Jest to ilosc olbrzy-
mia, jezeli wezmiemy pod uwa-
ge wartoSc i trudnosc dziel tego
rodzaju.
Sklodowska, ktorej MAJ, Fran
cuz, nazwiskiem Curie, umari ME
dawno, PRAGUE w dalszym ciagu
W swej pracowni w Paryzu.
Tworczosc w kazdej dziedzi-
ME jest darem rzadkim, a tw6r-
czoSc naukowa jest darem maj
rzadszym, DO tn wyobraznie kor-
troluja dwaj straznicy: doswiad-
genie i rachunek.
| ~oy->y>-Tur Quiz l1N0VF -augs,.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-15

DZICNNIK CHICA7oSK1 zam.esz.
ga wiecei drnhnvch ogioszeh, ani2ell
ws-rsttie Time dz'enniki polskie W Chi.
cago razem wzietA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-15

K W5Grd @ XT%a1G Gordon C. R. mmaX H%@1LEmm& R. 4 mp Is~mmMH" h%~@" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
%WSES %%S T% %%@s5& WMH%4H H&% d%@nAH n&%T&ssF % %&s %c aAm ~nm a nM hA %~
"ED MM% S SmG pI @T WES Eap j. BA@aR GhIo hmMps wNarW W%hAa ADmn w. Ma
EDGWARMA GIz AD@aMG J@mA Fum K Khmzwh nFrs phrW M%hp GJ@%mtwIr ""%mA
p A G%hhA Rn~h n .n r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-02
MACK HAS Clever
YOUTHFUL MACHINE
Still Connie Finds Weak Spots
Here and There---Needs
Babe" Ruth SIugger

st. Louis, Aug. 1.--"Five Years in
the Cellar, BY Cornelius McGillicuddy,
would jam many Of the late Andrew
Carnegie's libraries. And with another
edition added to the pack Connie con-
tinues to search and search the minor
and collegiate fields. But by .pitting
youth against experience Comics woes
and troubles pile up week after week
and month after month.
Mack has q machine that appaars to
be the cleverest for youth that has en-
tered the American League in years.
He has what appears to be the strong
eat combination he has put together
since he wrecked his champions. Con-
nie's middle name no doubt Is perse.
verance. because he comes out each
spring bubbling over with enthusiasm.
yet he finds weak spoke here and
there.
Some. day. though. Comics worries
the auction block during the days Of
the Federal League, he announced to
his friends and enemies that he would
be back with the pennant contenders
In five years. His guess expired at the
end of the 1910 campaign and he has not
budged an inch. He was last in 1916
and each year thereafter.
However, there are sympathies for
his baseball genius. Sympathies be-
cause the other clubs possessed powerful
strength and have managed to retain
their aces. The day appears to be ap-
preaching when the pcnnant rivals will
lose their strength and they will have
to do what Connie has done-pluck from
the minors. .H.t
The Macks swung into st. Louis yes
NAN sa,y e.. l.-... n a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-02

War which Ia expected TO start In W.
Travers and the Saratoga Cup event.
III Man o. War should win both races
his earnings then would be In the neigh Z
borbood OF S13S 900, and there would
still be ahead Of him the Realization
and the Autumn gold cup at Belmont
Park. with the possibility OF another
engagement or two at the autumn meet
ing in Maryland and Kentucky.
The realization ~ worth about S20.
600 and the weight for age race should
net $4,000 or $1,000 more, 70 that the
pins are set for, Man O. War to wind
up the campaign with $185, 900 or more
to his credit " he can hold his form
and continue TO smother his competi-
tors at all distances.
The largest winnings ever credited 10
an American racehorse were $183 $50,
won by Domino In his three campaigns,
at two, three and four years of age.
The Saratoga Special, sprint OF
three quarters Of mile for two year
olds, which costs the association nothing
more from season. to senson than the
price Of golden trophy, is the most
sportsmanlike Of all American races. be
cause II Is a subscription affair OF $500
each, in which the two year old repre-
sentatives Of the pominators race fol
their owners money. Generally the spe
cial brings to the post the best two.
year old Of the season because nomina
tors are not compelled to name thei
potential starters until the middle o.
June, after they have been trie,
thoroughly and their capabilities
gauged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-02
Sprinters Decide Supremacy in
Postponed Bike EUents-3O-
Mile International Grind

IeTNHE rain beat me and saved
l. Spencer. I was just right and /
know would have come through with
victory"
This was Harry Kaiser's comment
Saturday night when rain interrupted
the races at the Point Breeze Velo-
drome lust as the two sprinters were
on the mark for the third heat Of their
match race. Spencer won the first heat
and Kaiser the second.
Tonight they will have to start all
over again when the postponed races
will be staged. Spencer was the favor
ite to win on Saturday. but the sur
prising showing of the New York boy
against the Canadian in the second
heat made them even choices In to-
nights engagement.
Rain came in torrents Saturday
night and chased the 1000 odd spec
tators to shelter. 1t was announced
when the races were postponed that
those holding rainchecks could have
them honored tonight. - ..
Besides the sprint battle, the other
big feature Of tonight's program will be
the international thirty mile grind be-
tween George Colombatto and Vincenzo
Maddona, representing Italy, and Percy
! Lawrence and George Wiley, riding for
America. Points will count as follows
| Five for first three for second; two
for third, and one for fourth.
The Italian pair have shown that
they are better at the shorter distances
than at the longer grinds, and for this
reason, they are slight favorites to win.
| Both Wiley and Lawrence have been
riding ip great form recently and they
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-02
CANADIAN ISSUES
YACHT CHALLENGE
Alexander Ross, Acting for
Nova Scotia Squadron, Seeks
\ America Cup Race

New York, Aug. 2.--Oficials of the
New York Yacht Club today acknowl-
edged receipt of telegram from Alex
ander G, Ross. Canadian yachting en-
thusiast, challenging for the Americas
Gun in 1922.
George A. Cormack, secretary of the
New York Club. said that the challenge
would be "duly considcred' upon re-
CENT of the formal challenge which was
Understood tn be In the nnils. Mr.,
Cormack gave no indication ns To the
probable attitude Of the club, 49,
..
Toronto, Aug. 2.-Alexander G.
Ross. n former member of the Canadian
parliament. announced last night that
he had sent a challenge to The New
York Yacht Club to compete for the
Americas Cup in the summer Of 1922.
The challenge. Mr.. Ross said. has
been sent on behalf Of the Nova Scotia
yacht squadron. and IL accepted It il
proposed to have the boat designed by a
Britisher, built in Canada and manned
by Nova Scotia fishermen.
Commodore Acmilius Jar WIS., of To-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-02
SARATOGA OPENS
RACING SEASON
More Than 5000, 900 Will Be
Distributed in Stakes and
Purses This Month

Saratoga Springs, N. Y, Aug. 2.--
This afternoon Saratoga will throw
open its gates for the annual meeting
Of the Saratoga Racing Association
which will continue throughout the
month Of August.
One Of the chief reasons for the in
creasing popularity of racing at the
Spa In the fine array Of rich and attrac-
tive stake fixtures. The total distribu-
tion of stakes and purses this year will
exceed $500 900. The Hopeful stakes
Ct sso. 600; the richest s! fixture M of, Of the he
worth more to the, winner than ever
before as the gross value Of the race
already is more than s38.35O. without
including the starting fee of 5000 each.
More than 1000 thoroughbrcds are
stabbed at the track. There IL much
interest in Samuel d. Riddles Man o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-02
NAB 6 AT POLO GROUNDS
Alleged Gamblers Are Arrested at
Giants Reds Game

New York, Aug 2.-Six arrests were
made at the Polo Grounds yesterday,
the prisoners being charged with bet :
ting on the game between Cincinnati
and New York. Herman Kellman,
Joseph Koskie and Sidney Stroelley
were acting in disorderly manner,
the police said, while quoting odds and
accepting bets Oh the game.
Moses Dresher, Joseph Meeter and
Lester G. Lift were arrested at the
end Of the game. Dresher told a
policeman that he and one of the others
had bet $50 on the game and that he
won as a result of the Giants victory.
Lift and Meeter denied knowing each
other or Dresher and declared they did
not have his money. Dresher alleged
the men were working in collusion.
When locked up on a charge of dis
orderly conduct the police say Lift and
Meeter had between them $107 and
Dresher had $26.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-02

took five games in a row. winning the
set at 10 and the match and title
The point score: ..,'
vssn..aa" vsssss %"S and sifasn masn.. sfsssies-a
SECOND SET
Fischer and Fischer
vnnneman and Hayncs--
vanneman and Haynes. SO.
Two Great Matches
Two remarkable matches were staged
in the semifnal round of the men s
singles. Izzy Cravis completely and
utterly upset the dope by defeating
Norman Swayne In one dozen straight
games after he had dropped the first
two and Carl Fischer and DR.. p. j.
Hawk had one of the most thrilling
matches ever seen in Philadelphia.
Before the Fischer Hawk match, tht
dope was this: If Carl was at his bes'
he might beat the doctor quickly 4
he were not at his best he might los
with the same rapidity and it nigh
be very close match. 1t turned out t.
be close in fact. so close that the diff
dozen games might have meant the diff
ference of winning or losing. Fischer
won the first set ut Ga lie began fns
by reeling off four games. but the doc
tor steadied. began passing Carl dowr
the side lines and with fine cross cour
strokes as the former rushed to the net
In the second set, Doctor Hawks cool
calculating game completely upset Carl
who continued to use his rushing tao
tics against the Doctors back cOur
game. In this set Carl couldn't eveI
get a game. Then began the rubbe
and it proved to be real rubber at tina
for it stretched out to % games befor'
Carl won out.
Some Thriller
There was never a more thrilling ne
played here. After the score reached
deuce in games it was n battle for ever.
point, and there was not single spec
tator in the big gallery who did not fol
low each play until the finish. 1t wa
not a case of a Mclaughlin Brooke.
match where each won service. Eacl
broke through the others service ut ir
regular intervals, and therein lay tn
fascination of the game.
| Five times Doctor Hawk had tn
match within one point and twice Car
had it in q game long before he woI
the twenty eighth. Every one who saw
this match agreed that as thriller an'
an exhibition Of pure nerve 1t coult
not be topped. And when it was owe
Carl was about all in, but Doctor Hawl
was apparently as cool and strong a
when he began. =,
Swayne went into his match will
Cravis distinct favorite. He continues
a favorite for two games. which he VOL
at the beginning of the first set. Thei
Cravis, with his fine back hand strok
working accurately, began getting 4
cross court placements. He was forced
like most Of Swayne's opponents, t
play Swayne's game, but he beat hir
at It. Swayne tried to get Cravis on
of position by his corner strokes, bu
Cravis pushed him too fast. the resul
being that Swayne dropped doze
games in a row, much to his own an
the gallery's surprise.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-02
Are You a Golf Fan?

>, Then tee-off with Ted Ray and
Harry Vardon. Play the game with
them daily In the PUBLIC LEDGER
The two famous English profess
sionais are touring this country,
playing a series OF exhibitions against
me best linksmen in the United
states. They meet our leading pro.
tesslonals and amateurs,
Better ctiil, they write vivid nc-
eounts OF these matches and the ar
ucies appear exclusively In this city
IN the PUBLIC LEDGER.
Iheir articles arc not only descrip-
i've but instructive as well. They
give You the inside facts on the play
,nE ability OF the men they meet.
tell their playing faults and virtues,
Their articles are rich In suggestions
shat will aid the golfer to Improve
nls game, DO you want to cut a few
strookes from your card7 II you are
"top-notchef' do you want to got
= real angle on men that some day
yon may meet?
!, Then travel over, the links with
nnrTy Vardon ana Tea Ray each
morning In the PuBLIc LnpaHR.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-02
MORAN TO MEET BECKETT
Pittsburgh PusIllst Anxious fol
Crack at EnQlish Boxer

Pittsburgh. Aug. Frank Moran,
The heavyweight .pugilist of this city,
WHO is here visiting his sister, was
greatly pleased when he received 4
cablegram from London signed by
Charles b. Cochran, the fight promoter,
telling him that he had been matched to
fight Joe Beckett. the English ex- cham
pion, at the Sporting Club in London
on the evening OF September "a.
II have long desired to get crack
at Beckett, and have no fears of the re
suit, even il he did put awny Ed Nc
Goorty,' saId Moran. D." $500 .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-02
RAIN SAVED SPENCER, SAYS
KAISER; RACE OVER TONIGHT
Richard and Chapman to
Stage N. Y. Bike Races

Now York. Aug. 2.-Tex Rick
ard, manager Of the Madison Square
Garden and well known fight pro
moter. and John NJ Chapman, gen.
eral manager Of the Cycle Racing
Association, signed a contract Sat
urday whereby Tex and the Cycle
Association will run the New York
six day bicycle race jointly for the
next five years. The promoters an
nounced that several foreign riders
have been signed for the December
grind. n.y..
Chapman is the promoter of the
Point Breeze Velodrome In Phila-
delphia.