davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-22
Louis Zoha Stars
In Bohemian Club
Regatta on Harlem,
Strokes Two Winners, Fin
ishes in Second Place
Twice, Third Place Once

Louis Zoha, winner Of the associa-
ton singles championship last year,
was virtually the whole show In the
annual club rowing regatta of the First
Bohemian Boat Club, held on the Har-
lem yesterday. Zoha. competing in all
five races on the program, stroked the
victorious crew in two races. won Sec
ond place in two others and also
landed third place.
In the centipede race Zoha's crew
was victorious by the scant margin Of
oneouarter of length in what was
the best race OF the day. Zohas
brother, Anton. stroking crew No. 8,
gave his brother hard fight for hon
ors, but in the final drive Louis and
his mates gradually drew away to
quarter boat length lead and held il to
the finish.
Zoha's excellent work a stroke was
largely responsible for his crews vic
tory in the cight-oared shell race.
Behsneky had the honor of stroking the
winning crew in the barge race. the
last Of the day, in which women mem
bers Of the club sat with the oarsmen
as passengers and cheered the huskv
athletes. Zoha finished far back in this
race.
The summarizes:
- Double gig race-won bv crew No .
foow. Albert Kalbac; stroke, Anton Zohsl
crew No. tbow. Vaciav Holub stroke
LOUIS Aoha), second; crew No. ] Chow
Joseph BehenslSy; stroke. jerome Behen-
siy), third. Time BOA
Four-oared gig race--won by crew No
l chow. Charles Karpolt; Q Albert Svehla
5, Louis kubat: stroke. Jerome Behen-
SKY coxswain, William Knakalj: crew No
tbow Henry Behensky; 2, vaclav Holuh.
3, Edward Mack, stroke Anton Zoha
coxswain. Edward Kallina) second crew
NO. Chow, John Rysavy: ?. Milton Jaros
3, Albert kal,ac' stroke. Louis zoha. cox
swain. A Nnuk). third Time. OF IS
Centipede race-Won by crew No
bow. Edward Nerunac. : Milton Jaro=. 3
Naciav Holub; stroke Louis zoha): crew
+ ueat; 3. Edward Mack: stroke, Anton
Zoha), second, crew No 2 (bow Josenh
Krasensky 2, Albert Svehla g.. Albert
+ ibac; stroke, Jerome Behensky}, third.
Time. 1907 2-5.
Eightoared shell race-Won by crew No
(bow. Charles Karnolt 2. Charles Hav-
rsnek. }. Joseph kruiish: a. Edward
Nerunac: 6, Albert srehia: 6. Edward
iona, coeswain Anton Nnuk): crew No l.
lboW. Joseph Sobotka: ?, Henry BchensISy:
,. Joseph Krasensky: 4. Milton Jaros. 5.
Vaclav IIoub; s. Albert KaIbac. T. Anton
zoha; stroke. Jerome Rehensly; coxswain.
Edward KallIna), second Time 1908 as
Eig ht-oared barge race Nnixed crews)-
Won by crew No. (bow. Joseph sobotka
2 Joseph Behensky. ;. Edward Verunac-
T. Edward Mack; 8. Albert svehla; 6, Al
bert kalbac; 7. Louis Kubat, stroke
Jerome Behensky coxswain. Anton Nnuk)
Havrane 2. Joseph Krulis; j. Milton
Jaros; 3. Naclav Hoiub. G, Charles Karnolt.
7, Anton Zoha. stroke. Louis Zoha coy
swain. Edward Kalina) second. Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-22
in ALL FAIRNESS
BY w. J. NJ ACBET TIL

LIE SUZANNE of France coming to or shs with
wi the title Of worlds lawn tennis
pon ana intent adding the
her tracks
she couo get start And chief
aon thanks to the awart PRESTIGE bv Mrs
Mola Burstedt'Malory, the tionalc champion
All OF us must be happy because the
because MRS Mallory umphed Mile Hills
tuesday, ut nre must be universal
Oh the match between champion France It ere
better that Mile Lengen had
she should have disappointed the by when
attack '' . 'eo
Defeat considering that best Of health and had +
played match in than
"orlo CHAMPION The American public
and been satisfied was at b,
oeS before ponouncg Judgment But
last ropoeo MRS Mallory Of the full fruits
cisve victory there strong undercurent Of adverse
ano showing willingness proper snrit
when 1t comes to her the Darling reabtae
among American followers Of the game
Let US hope that Mile Lengen
play AID OF devastated France during the
pe1ey recovered her health and bring
one IS zoo wonderful player allow blot
remain unreoved What principally Just now
can prove er superiority continue
gard MRS Mallory as the them all
IN connection with the h,a,a
glory 1o marvellous Mola Saturday
mas been the record Of gained the title holder
wnn the last three weeks No
A1o er ana MISS Browne Mrs May Sutton Eleanor
ana MIS- Marion Andersen Jessup the
that IN winning the national tourney sixth time this
champion OF should n
quer-she Is supreme ~ N' " ~'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-22
Noferetsas Wins Feature
Race at Greek Club Games

Victor Voteretsas, the "ace-in-the
hole" of the Greek-American Athletic
Club, had little trouble in winning the
half-mile run, scratch, at the members
games Of his club yesterday afternoon
in Timer Park. Vic finished five yards
in front of Nick Gianakopoulos.
The summary:
loo-yard dash-won By V. Rousoulis; c.
Nicolaou, second; K. Kryopoulos. third.
Time II.
sso-yard run-won by v. voteretsas; N.
Gianakopoulos, second; T. Gourzos third.
Tavelin throw-won by c. sardelis. rs
feet inches C. Mat5uranls. Sc feet 2
inches, second; Leon Gaigle. 81 feet :
4ao-yard run--won by q. vrionis; Y.
Rousoulla, second; A. Yloves. third. Time
0:59.
Throwing 14-pound stone-won BY j.
Andromidas, SO feet inches; G. sgardeiis,
46 feet inches, second; J. Kyropoulos, "A
feet II inches. third.
One mile run (novtce)--won by N.
Yianeris; J. Stasos. second; Y. Leon. third.
Time, SEE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-22
Ohio Football Team
Already Preparing
For Invasion Here

ATHENS, Ohio. Aug. 21.-Ohio Uni
versity's football team will be the first
OHIO eleven TO play on the East coast,
when. on November IL, the big Athenian
team will trot out on the Polo Grounds
a. New York to grapple with the Colum-
eia University eleven.
The "Trip to New York City will mean
the facing OF no more serious a prob
lem than will be confronted when the
dig Atnenian eleven travels to SYRIA
euse to play Syracuse University, and
70 aorgantown to play West Virginia
University. Ohio plays Syracuse Oc-
sober / and West Virginia University
October Is.
how much football will the Green
ana White show to these three admit
tediy strong Eastern elevens? This il
sne question that is being asked every
where, as 1t will be the first time in
history that an Ohio Conference team
mas lourneyed to the East coast to
meet opponents.
Last fall Ohio won four Of her seven
games OF football. Her captain, "Peg''
ruler, was placed as an all-Ohio half.
But to the fans that wore looking
.asad ths most agreeable thing was
Ine Tact that the varsity in scrimmage
with their freshmen eleven all year
were never able to score a touchdown.
Ohio University will play only five
On'o colleges On October Ohio will
mset Cincinnati University's eleven, on
october % Denison Univcrsity's grid
,eam will be met, on November it will
oe Akron. and on Thanksgiving Day
vaios old rival. Marietta, will be
played here.
Ohio will start the football season
against AorrisHarvey, Of West Vir-
Snia' On September g. Soon after
oeiaany College will face the Green
Snd White at Bethany. Ohio defeated
'esnasy last year by close score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-22
COMMODORE's CUP RACE FOR MOTOR
OATS-COURSE 15A MILES
Soccer League Returns
$3.50 to Bethlehem Team

The American Soccer League at a
meeting yesterday at the Hotel Astor
agreed to return to the Bethlehem Soc
GER Club the $500 guaranty and $50 en-
trance fee which were ordered to be
forfeited at the lat meeting. The Beth
lehem club withdrew from the league
because of dissatisfaction over cato re-
ceipts while travelling on the road.
agreed on by the clubs, and such agree
ment be in writing and filed with the
secretary of the league before the sea-
son commences, on September II. The
schedule was not arranged because Of
the difficulty of some clubs in obtaining
home grounds, due to the length of the
baseball season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-22
Eddie Casey to Coach
Mt Union College Team

Eastern football received boost re-
gently, when Mount Union College Of
ssfsd Eddie Casey three-year con
sfact' which the former aIi-American
aa,fback from Harvard signed.
IAssy made successful debut in the
coaching game last season, and the
nacNsyes wsre pleased with the show
msR, mas season the University OF
%aenizaa appears on the Purple =
.rneaaie for the first time since 1917,
1na the Pride Of Harvard" will match
w's vita against those Of "Hurry Tn
i'st, Of the Wolverines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-22

CLEVELAND, Aug. 21.--Kirk Reid,
Ohio state singles tennis champion,
successfully defended his title to-day,
winning the final round Of the tourna
ment from Willis Fulton by scores of
as, IS, 6--3, So
The mems doubles championship
went to Harold Bartel and Henry Wick,
who defeated Reid and Vinton Var
non 2-6, 6-3, 90, So.
Ruth Wise again annexed the
women's singles title by winning from
Mrs. T.: {. Johnson, of Detroit, 8---2,
81. Mrs. Johnson and Barbara Kill
ley won the womet's doubles from
Mildrnd Rask and Jane McGoYern.
6-3, 6--S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-22
Duncan and Mitchell Win

NEW LONDON. Conn, Aug. d.
George Duncan and Abe Mitchell. the
OF Shenecos@ctt, and Cuthbert Bur
ebert by Q ur, In thirty-six holes' play.
The match was close, and the remark
able pace set by Alex Smith. whereby
he covered twenty-one holes in under
par, was rcserving Of better fate. The
visitors got the jump and were A up
at the ninth when Alex began hia bril-.
liant streak OF brides and pars, and At
the end Of this fusillade the Anne ri ca s
were uo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-22
Plant Wins Mile Walk
At Parks End Games

Willie Plant, national three-milc
walking champion, won the one-mile
walk at the members meet Of the new
Parks End A. c., which was held at
Roxbury, l.. l., yesterday. Willie Gov
cred the distance in the fast time OF
$3.50. Tom Maroney was second End
Harry Morrell, third
Hardick won the half-miIe run in
2:05. Harry McGinn and George
Sawine finished second and third, re
spectively. Tunic won the boys go
yard race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-22

W1LLIAMSTOWN, Mass, Aug. 21.-
"Doc" Barrett, who has taken care of
the Williams College athletes as
trainer for the last quarter of CEN
fury, will be missing from his accus-
toned haunts when college reopens
this fall. The Purple authorities an
nounce that he has resigned his post
to accept a similar berth at Colum bta
University in New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-22
Armour Enters Golf Meet

BOSTON, Aug. 21-The entry of
Tom Armour, of Edinburgh, Scotland,
former holder Of the Scottish and
French amateur golf titles, was re-
ceived to-day for play in the annual
tournament for the Herbert jacques
memorial cup at the Brookline Coun-
try Club this week. His most formida-
BILE opponent will be Francis Ouimet,
present holder Of the trophy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-22
Rickard Raises Ante
On " ilson and D0aCney

RRfAN DOWNEY and Johnny
Wilson will be forced to post
$4,000 each as weight and appear
ance forfeit for their title contest
ut Jersey City on Labor Day, &C
cording to Tex Richards latest de-
mands.
The managers of the two boxers
had agreed on 81, 600. but the pro-
moter yesterday insisted on the
raise and also that both boxers
leave for New York, SO that the
Boxing Commission may watch
their training. The boxers have
agreed to rake $50 pounds at 10
a. m. of the day of the contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-22
Golf Champions to Tour

. BOSTON, Aug. zl~--Jock Hutchison
ssr,.ash open golf champion, and Jim
sgsssfnss, OF Pelham. American open
sss1s holder, Will tour the Pacific Coast
~ series OF exhibition matches, it
80 ssrnsa hoFe to-day. II IL under
5000 the tour viii start on peen,a
sey and will be confined mast1x -
ssntasra cAiifernia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-22


HAMILTON, N. Y, Aug. 21.-The
Colgate eleven this year will be called
upon to play one of the hardest and
heaviest football schedules in the his
tory Of the institution. No less than
ten games are listed for the Maroon,
including contests with Cornell, Brown
Syracuse and Columbia.
The Columbia game will be played at
New York on Thanksgiving Day. The
first call for candidates will be issued
September 7.
The schedule follows:
September "a. st. Bonaventure at Hamil-
ton October /, Allegheny at Hamilton; g,
Princeton at Princeton; Is, Susquehanna
at Hamilton: %. Cornell at Ithaca %.
New York University at Binghamton; No
vember s. Rochester at Hamilton. Il
Syracuse at Hamilton: 10. Brown at
Providence. "a (Thanksg giving. Coium bis
at New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-22
uDles ennis Championship
Bouts Hereabouts

TONIGHT
Broadway F. A.-CharIey Beechcr
W. Dutch Brandt. fe rounds.
Freeport Observation-Disclosures Soils
oers vs. Al hetchel. IL rounds.
Brikhton =. c. Staten Island>-Bat-
ting Harry Nelson va. Charley Ryder
Armory A. A.--Johnny Donnclly W.
Phil Salvatore, IL rounds.
TUESDAY
Greensboro :. eddie Wallace vs..
Freddy Reese, ~ rounds.
Crescent \. C.-Amateur bouts at
Bay Ridge
THURSDAY
Jamaica s. C.-Charley Kid KohIer
rs. Harry Mulcahcy, IL rounds.
FRIDAY
Palace OF Joy-faciS Sharkey We.
Eddie Anderson. IL rounds.
10th Regiment Armory-YounE Kid
Norfolk VS.. Jimmy Maliey. IL rounds.
SATURDAY
Commonwealth S. C.--Panama jos
Cans vs.. Alex. hid Gibbons. 10 rounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-22

'HRISTIANTA, Norway, Aug. 21.-
Annebourg, a Swedish swimmer,
to-day established worlds record
for the 1000 meters, free style.
making the distance in IL minutes
IS seconds and lowering the record
made by r. E. BeaurepaIre at Ade-
laide, Australia, in February, 1920.
by II seconds.
The amateur record for this dis
lance is IA minutes 81 seconds.
made by G. r. Hodgson, Of Mon
treal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-22
Canncfox in Billiard Match

Bob Cannefax, ex-champion Of Amer
lea, and Tom Bressnan will stage an
sll-week billiard match at KleIr's
Strand Academy, beginning tonight.
match. Carnsfax IL handicapped At
45. while Brcssnan's handicap Is 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-22

The Palace Of Joy Club will stage its
biggest show next Friday night when
Eddie Anderson, Of Wyoming, meets
Jack Sharkey in the twelve-round final
bout. Sharkey is a very satisfactory
boxer and lost a chance for the bantam
title only by losing to Joe Lynch.
Evening star., 1921-04-21
REVIVE BOTANICAL
| GARDEN REMOVAL
Fine Arts Commissioners
Urge Site at Mt. Hamilton,
; Two Miles From Capitol.

Removal of the Botanical Garden TO
ciount Hamilton. two miles northeast
of the Capitol. as recommended last
May by the Fine Arts Commission.
again is urged in a statement just
issued by the commission.
The statement takes issue with the
bill recently introduced by Repre-
sentative John w. Langley, proposing
extension of the present garden
through acquisition of the area be-
tween Sd and 6th streets. known as
East and West Seaton parks. Neither
this plan nor the proposal to locate
the garden in East Potomac Park
compares with the Mount Hamilton
scheme. in the opinion of the COM
mission.
In the Mall site" it states. 1.-The
a fea would be restricted to twenty
ares, whereas the finest gardens in
the world have from 125 to 2,000
a, res and have elevations from sea
level to hundreds of feet high, with
great varieties of soil.
East Potomac Park Opposed.
In East Potomac Park. destined to
be one of the three great island parks
Evening star., 1921-04-21

of the world and the most popular
recreation ground in Washington. the
botanical garden could never be over
100 acres in extent, and it would de-
stroy these grounds as d recreation
park, on which already fully 5000, 900 has
been expended 1t would also abolish
the magnificent golf course, now over
half completed and patronized by as
many as 800 persons on certain days.
Advantages claimed for the Mount
Hamilton site are that it has 367 acres:
can be obtained at reasonable cost: has
thirty-two varieties of soils and is ac-
cessible by street car lines. The site,
il is stated. is recognized by the high
est botanical authorities the most
suitable site for a national botanical
garden.
Cost of Land Very Low.
THE cost of the land at Mount
Hamilton is very low, its purchase
price being less than 100000 for the
S67 acres to be acquired" the state
ment continues. '1t is located in the
northeast part of the city and is the
only really suitable site anywhere
near Washington for this purpose
The cost can be reimbursed wholly to
the United States by Il modification of
the already authorized plan of the
AnacoStia' reclamation project. the en-
gineers of which have estimated that
by changing their dredging plan and
including that part of the river flats
in the National Botanic Garden they
can save $4,000. which is more than
the cost of the land TO be acquired.
The garden would then start with 500
acres at no more than the price Con-
greSs has authorized to be expended
upon the present Anacostia project"
Evening star., 1921-04-21
DETAILED AS PROFESSOR,

Capt. Warner w. Carr, infantry. on
duty at the War Department., has
been detailed as assistant professor
of military science and tactics at the
Indiana University, Bloomington Ind.
Evening star., 1921-04-21

ing Week-the longest week any
where permitted by state placing
regulations on hours.
Evening star., 1921-04-21

The present law in Illinois permits
a ten hour working day for women
in industry and a seventy-hour work
Evening star., 1921-04-21

Hospital, Great Lakes, H., has been
detailed to duty on the staff of the
commander, destroyer force, Atlantic
fleet
Evening star., 1921-04-21

Miss Jessie Wright Whitcomb of
Topeka. Kan. has been selected to
deliver the oratiou on Founders day
Evening star., 1921-04-21

at the University of Vermont this
year. She is the first woman to be
chosen tor this honor
Evening star., 1921-04-21

1-strap pumps. in patent or
dull leather.
Dress or school oxfordS in
tan or black
Evening star., 1921-04-21

in East Potomac Park. destined TO
be one of the three great island parks
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-04-07
.P|HSBURG MAN Makes
WONDERFUL STATEMENT
Declares Tanlac Enabled
Him 10 Eat Better, Sleep
Better and Work Bet
ter. - Has Gained Thirty
Pounds.

II consider Tanlac the grandest
medicine in the world. for have
actually gained 50 pounds In weight
since I began taking 1t. 1t has Just
simply filled me with new life and
energy and for the first time In years
I can sit down to the table and en-
Joy three square meals 4 day like
other people. In fact. Tanlac has
made me eat better. feel better. sleep
better and work better. and l guess
that's all q man can expect Of q
medicine.
Before l took Tanlac. l was on Is
pounds In weight an! was 80 badly
run down was hardly abIe TO do my
work. Nothing seemed to agree with
me and my food invariably soured on
my stomach. would always have an
uncomfortable bloated up feeling in
my stomach. and although l tried
many kinds Of medicines. never got
re,lef until ] took Tanlac.
II also suffered considerably at
times from Rheumatism. but this has
all disappeared. In fact. this wonder
full medicine has made a new man out
Of me in every way. feel years
younger and can do as much work as
In any day Of my life.
'+Of course. I am only too glad to
give you my testimonial because I
want other people who arc suffering
n did to take this medicine and get
relief"
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-04-07
Build Heuss In Ten Hour..

ChIcngo.--An example Of the rapid.
lily with which the housing shortage
may be overcome WINS given by the
lumbcrmcn's Association OF Chicngo
when thirty workmen employed by the
association erected n fivc.room bungS
low In ten hours. The workmen
started work on \ foundation In readI.
ness at Z 4. m. and completed the HOUSE.
at 8 .. IN. The task included installa.
ton Of electrical and plumbing fix.
lures and decoration Of the interior q
the house.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-04-07
CHARLES UNDER GUARD
PREMIER URoGs FORMER EN-
PGRoR TO LEAVE COUNTRY.
SPAIN MAY 0NgITER Ex.RulgR
WHO HAS SEEN oESCRTGo
~ FOLLOWERS.
tws.s, xssp.,s usss. x..s s.,ss,.,

Budapest. March 81.-Count Stefan
Bethlen. empowered to act for the
safety Of the state as the plenipoten.
tiary Of Regent Horthy, has been sent
to Steinamanger, near the Austrian
border where former Emperor Charles
has taken refuge after his attempt to
regain the throne.
The count. who was adviser to the
former premier, Archduke Joseph. hss
strong force Of troops at his dis
posal.
Premier Teleky and Count Julius
Andrassy. former foreign minister and
friend Of Charles, accompanied the
count to endeavOr to persuade Charles
to leave Hungary.
Charles IL under military supervi.
sion. He has been deserted by his
staunchest supports and Is not permit
ted to leave his room In Steinaman.
ger castle.
lie informed the government that he
was preparing for removal Immediate
~ to neutral country. probably
Spain.
The Spanish representative told Re
gent HOrthy Charles was under Span
ish protection and that the Spanish
government was offering Its hospital.
ity to him.
RislOp Count Mikes. who with many
representatives Of the Hungarian arts.
tOcracy WAS at Steinamanger with the
former emperor. has been arrested
charged with being the head Of the
movement to restore Charles to the
throne.
General I.el,ar. In command ut Stein.
amanger. who WAS suspected Of back.
ing the former monarch with the west
Hungarian army. asserted he was 10y.
ally supporting Regent Horthy.
General Belitska. the war minister,
declared:
"The former king is not supported
by the troops. The army Is standing
behind Regent HOrthy. Charles IL \
prisoner"
Amid stormy scenes meeting was
called by the Farmers party and they
adopted IL resolution asserting that
'Charies nnd all the Hapsburgx have
lefenitely been dethroned." The farm.
ers demanded enactment Of dethrone.
ment act and also that those guilty Of
aiding Charles he punished.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-04-07
Msus and thinner In cebl,c.,

Coblenx.-Csrl Neuf and Frank Zim.
mer, Americans released from prison
In baden. where they had been con-
fined for their part In the attempt to
arrest g. e. Bergtloll, arrived here. A
Paris dispatch which tells Of the ar
rival Of Ncuf and thinner ut Cobienx.
says that according to n Hnvns mes.
sage from Cnrlsruhe, II Is understood
that the American government has
agreed to pay indemnity to the girl
wounded by shot fired by one OF the
Americans In an effort to stop Berg.
dolls automobile.