davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-05
REGATTA RACES
ON THE SCHUYLKILL TODAY

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s,; ;s: @ @ i"' , s'n"ns ~ on
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xsSi: es ;' ns,s ss rse:'Paa % e. ,I'ls Mcguire"
,s;ssi !: e. S.:l u : as :sss
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Eb:rts wa1sr T. raAp Sass"a
ys & s';asf ca:! Ss" . s"s
5 Ss: @ @ ;;% ;sS 5S &
substitute Edward i;e"ns' 1'" " N'sAs' Charles
s';s $, s:;: ? %
f; S5':?H e. ES';:';: 1fs g.
%sysss W. Fai sr%r"f "a
s;S Cup 'sHs' sn %Si" ses s' si Tae ;ai
G epon.p S% s"ss %a Ts% ss :"P"1 ra% Of c g vn
depha g. Louis Zoha First New
Beyea Canada. ' = ''''"
race quad single blades
rner1ota ah Rurch; substitutes Martin Knight
tlub hauotz Witm Anderson,
CUB (Worhng FRANKIE Johnston, Cold; Club
vorak Nogel Oinger,
lsVenson, Ogden Barron, Huner; c.
Coktt Hamilton, Adams); Colonial eaton Bicgs Iiaz.
zard I'ogley). ' N'@eS' -A"H'
Single sculs Fred Paied Philadelphia James r.
Riley Saratoga - '"N'' -
':so-eeor % eundTpe Shells l. West Philadelphia Q vpe Boat
@ one man double blade; E. K NJ Fan.
fni'adepha; g. H. T. Knight, 4 ] f Iumes
Ihiadepma n a. F. Davis Burlington; Bggs Georgetown
lack burlington; s, New York c w iIovons
washington lO w. Pearson, Kerhsr p,dI'
~ phai IL W. H. Francke Philadelphia; omgreep New Vnrt
Shells: VIM
~. u, Lynn; Mass g. New Rochelle r. ceu
no ~ o. west Philadelphia b. c.. c. crew No ~.
- Neper B e.; s, University Of r. G. - > -'' -
tandem single bads Canoe
dSa % C nufS9 rem = aknSo C. Uodsers COlki; g. phla:
aPna ,ahoe Euo iiunter Svenson) Maryland swimming h
Mtmer) o. Colonial c. FotonI.
dragon canoe Club Gold, Mier) Conno
Waton H. Martini; g. Maryland Swimming Club CKss peart
, "n"h Naho tnb th Ogden, &. Inwooi
Iluo u1voak liomgreen II,
" 80 ''""''on' r Worth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-05
SPANISH DAVIS CUP
. TEAM SAILS TODAY
Germantown Tennis Committee
Arranges for Staging OF
FinaI-Round Matches
TICKET SALE NEXT WEEK

The Tennis Committee of the Ger
mantown Cricket Club met last night at
the club in Mannheim and made ar
rangements for the handling Of the
Davis Cup final round which will be
played on the Germantown courts
August II, 1S and 10. The Spanish
team. which will be contestant in the
matches, will sail for this country to-
day.
The Australian and French players,
who are already in America. will meet
for the right to oppose Spain next
LOngwoOd Cricket Club. Boston.
The Germantown Committee nh =
nounced after its meeting that arrange
mcnts have been made to take care Of
the parking and policing during the
Davis Cup matches. 1t was reported
that ono stand will be entirely com
pleted In time for the internationa!
events and that the other will be par
tally finished.
The printing of the tickets has been
rushed and they will be placed on sale
by George T. Haley. c. J. Hoppe &
son, lIlo Chestnut street, on Wedne.-
day: There will be Sforty five boxe.
available and already several requests
have been received The boxes will sci
for 500 for the series. The seriN,
tickets are the only ones being sold il
advance. The price is $G.6O. Thesc
prices include tax.
Although Australia rules the favoritc
oyer France, the defeat of Patterson by
Hunter and the unexpected showing OF
Colbert against Williams have caused
many experts TO reverse their decisions
Either France. or Australia will find
strong opposition in the Spanish team,
which is composed of Manuel Alenso,
Jose Alenso, who are brothers Coun;
de Gomar and Eduardo Flaquer.
1t will be the first visit of the Span
iish team to this country and their play
here Will be the first in America. The
game of Manuel Alenso has feature,
European courts for many years and he
Will be the center of interest. He hu,
scored victories over virtually every
prominent foreign player.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-05
SEABRIGHT TOURNEY TO
CONCLUDE WITH DOUBLES
Little" Bill and Anderson to PIav
Williams and Washburn

Seabright. n. j.. Aug. 5.-Final
round matches In the women's singles
and mems doubles are on the closing
day program of the Scabright Lawn
Tennis and Cricket Club invitation
tournament.
Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory m.
tional champion, and Miss Leslie Ban.
croft. of West Newton, Mass, are prin.
cipals in the women's final. William
NJ. Johnston, of San Francisco. who
Yesterday won the singles bowl for
the second year from X. Norri, vii.
liams. of Boston. with his doubles mart
ner, james {. Anderson, of AustreIi.
will meet the 1921 Davis Gun dnubios
team, Williams and Watson NJ. Wash.
burn, in the finals of the men's dou.
bles. N'u
BESIDES the 60, 90, 6-3 victory os
Johnston over Williams in the sinsIes
the women's doubles final deyeloned n
series of thrills for the gallery. In thit =
match Miss Helen Wills, the national
girls champion, and Mrs. Marion Zin.
dcrStein .lcSSup. of Wilmington. nal
defeated Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mollorv
and Miss Phyllis Walsh. lI-0, g.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-05
BAN ON HORSE dope"
Use OF Heroln and Arsenic Cruelty
to Animals

Harrisburg, July 5.-Pennsylvania's
Department of Health will prosecute
doctors and race track men who use
herOin or arsenic to dope race
horses, according to an official notice
issued today from the Bureau of Drug
Control. This action follows some In
veStigation by State agents who filed
reports covering number Of cases.
The bureau has issued n notice that
veterinary surgeons may prescribe or
dispense the two drugs only as the law
prescribes, or. in other words, "in the
course of professional practice only
! DR.. Thomas :. Blair, chief of the
bureau, has asked that evidence Of per-
sons so treating horses be forwarded to
the department and has promised that
prosecutions will follow. This prac-
tice of doping horses, aside from the
violation of the narcotic laws, cOnsti-
tutes cruelty to animals, and procedure
can also be taken on those grounds,
said Mr.. Blair 1T was long the GUS
tom in Austria to give arsenic to horses,
but II became IN abuse and was sup
pressed on the basis of fraud. These
horses, unless kept ON arsenic regularly,
lose health and are apt to die. The
arsenic habit may shorten life an bring
on disease"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-05

Dr. Walter Pect, the veteran rowinp .1.
dct!ons ON the oasy afternoon making pre-.
was right in his selections once or twice,
crews. spent the afternoon In the press stand
meeting Old friends. He was particularly
crews. Nse
Lansing Van Houten. who was captain
vi the Columbia crew this spring but who
vas was unable to compete at Poughkeepsie be.
VICTORIOUS Intermediate Quadruple quartet of
the New York Athletic Club.
The BaclicIors' BARGE Club four which
Na,, won the championship Of the Canadian re-
Ga'ta n ths 'as, Sn,drday finished poor fourth
rowing toV much" was the comment of the
veterans. - VAC
Rain started falling before the last event
started and the crowd scattered with the
-FOUR winds that kicked up an awful fuss.
Jim Flannigan. who once rowed with the
Nespcr championship eight fifteen years ago.
is the hero II the Regatta. He jumped Into
ersidc Boat Club onrsman fell overboa I'd
after finishing In the intermediate single
association singles. finished fourth. according
to u revised report of the judges.
The failure OF Garrett Gilmore to win in
the tnal heat Of the Association SINGLES was
Last Saturday the Bachelors Barge Club
oarsman finished close second to Beyca In
Guire. the bufrao poceman. uSassn The latter mSr
outrowed Gilmore yesterday.
delphia are wagering their shirts on the
senior cisht-oarcd shell race this afternoon.
The former finished third and West Phila.
delphia first ON the Fourth.
The huge sgnboard erected on Peters
It's 1% woh hs
the east bank too far away to hear hte
announcement Of the winners and the times
glance across the river for the knowledge.
Another feature which has helped consider
ably in informing the spectators as to Just
crew Is the posting Of "gunman" in the
heralded the finish Of each Of The first three
boats carry long way up the river and
shake the light press stand.
The julius Barnes point trophy. which
was put up for competition In 1915. has
by the Duluth Club, Duluth is now lead ling
with siXty-two points. while Nesper has
forty-four for second place and Undine is
One Of the ulscts OF tho first two days
was the poor showing Of Garrett Gilmore. the
Bachelor sculler, in the finals Of tho Asso-
citation event yesterday. Gilmore. who was
considered by many to be even faster than
Belyca, did not even manage to take second
place In the race. which meant a chance
Tor the winner In the senior singles cham
pionship event today.
Zoha's triumph IN the quarter-mils dash
was unexpected and came as tho result OF
that sculler's headwork. Al the gun each
atu "a rtAI 70 u hn
est bank. the best finish position. Zoha
did not get a good start. as Rooney
had the better position at the start
and therefore had the edge. Slightly more
than three feet separated the bows OF the
two boats when the gun announcing the win
ner was fired.
The regatta officials are certainly to be
congratulated the promptness and dis
patch with which the races are being run.
Tho events so far have been started on the
second scheduled. which means Il great deal
to both the competing oarsmen and the spec
tators. and adds in interest to the whole
affair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-05
BRILLIANT PROGRAM
FOR REGATTA FINAL
Neu Champion Viii Be Cro,cned in Senior Single SOULS
Event-Kelly and Hoover Consent to ROW an Ex.
hbition Race-Belyea and Costello Stars of Big Race
BY JOSEPH T. LABRUM

which won the junior title on Thurs
day, Is the heavy favoritc.
Veterans Will Row
The exhibition race between Fred
Plaistead. of this city, and James II.
Reilly, of Saratoga Springs, N. Y,
will bring together pair of veterans
who rowcd in the first rcgnttas Of the
American Association. The first named
is seventy eight years old, and Reilly
owns up to being seventy two. Both
nave announced that they are ready for
the race of their lives which is to belle
tne fact that rowing Is a strenuous sport
that makes old men out of young ones.
Paul Costello will stroke the Vesper
quartet In the senior quads an hour
after he races in the championship sin =
giles. Cndine. with Allison, Blessing,
Graef and Tom Rooney is a formi.
dnb!e crew that should give the Vespers
all kinds Of trouble.
The final race of the afternoon will
bring together eight of the most power :
ful eight -oarcd crews rowing today
Canada, Duluth, New York. Philadel-
phla and Massachusetts all have en- :
trants in the race.
The second Duluth eight, which won
" t'S iaih stSteTudS, expects 10 repeat
again this afternoon, hut will meet
stubborn competition from the Union
Boat Club of Boston. composed of for
mer Harvard oarsmen, West Philadel-
phia and Nesper.
West Philadelphia Holds Record
West philadelphia holds the record
FOR the distance on the Schuylkill for
eight Dared crews, having defeated Po
tomac, Union and Vesper on the Fourth
OF July. The last named eight has been
rearranged since the Peoples Day re-
gatta, and is said to have clipped of
fifteen seconds from their former best
time. The eight is composed of the
senior and intermediate f0urs.
The University of Toronto will be the
only eight on the river using an Eng
lish shell and thole pins instead of
swivel locks. Every man in the boat
weighs 10 pounds or more and none is
less than six feet one inch in height.
According to Joe Wright. the Penn
coach, this eight from Canada is one of
the strongest he has seen in many years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-05
BLACK FACES OPERATION
Golfer Confident Of Retaining
"Form"

San Jose, Calf, Aug. s. John
Black, who approached to within one
stroke of the national open golf title
at the recent championship matches in
Chicago. faced an operation here today,
confident that it would assure him of
retaining the form that has made his
name known wherever golf is played.
Black sustained brain concussion
and seven fractures Of the shoulder and
ribs IN an automobile accident here last
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-05
MANY CHAMPIONS
IN CATHOLIC MEET
National Title Games Revived at
Wilmington Today After
Lapse of Five Years
LOCAL STARS ENTERED
)CAL STARS ENTERED
C.. Y. NJ. N. U. Champs
In Track and Field

10O-yard dash-Phiiip Walters. Paulist
A. G.
22OIyurd dash-Jnmes Cunningham.
Paulist A. c.
44O-yard dash - Charles waisha.
Father Matthew'S Society. Newark;
Matthew'S Society.
Mile run-Michael Devanney. Father
Matthew'S Society.
Two-mile run-George carnetta. Pauiist
A. G.
National relay-st. Matthews.
High jump - Sidney Smith. Victrn
A. G.
Shot-put--Comerford. Shanahan.
Pole vault-Gerald Sweeney. Victrtx
Broad jump-Harry McGrath. Shane-
han.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-05
Same Show for Looan Fans

day night at the Logan A. A. which was
postponed because OF rain. will be held next
Thursday night. Adam Ryan. promoter. an
nounced today. Sam BlaCkiston is to meet
Tommy Devlln in the wind-up, The sem
will be between Sailor Joe Kelly and 10.
Phillips. Pre!ims: Jack Martin VS.. Rulv
Burns Jimmy Bedley vs. Pat Haley and
George Hemar vs.. Al Markie.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-05
Independent Scores
YESTERDAY,S RESI,Irs

fESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Ocean City. 81 HaddonheId, l.
ninrsII mSph' "o''' o' South rhils. o 40 in
sonthwark Mems Club, ~ Mohawk.
tthre May Giants: 81 Northeast <, L.. .
nings. " '''' Va IN
!!ilidnle, 10; Woodbury.. 3.
Fast Heights, !; Hclicfontc. T.
Anmhncintion. 81 Melody u, e.. 4,
Siaoh Heights, o; Collingduls. g..
WanamAkec's PsckaEe Dellycry, o; Lit. a
ctsnAcS Al stars. .: RiAlto. d 10 innin. II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-05

met death. '' eo''p""ioh
surgeons attending Black said the
operation would not endauger his I;fo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-05

Uenny Freedman. Of this city. scored a six
ronnd victory against Jack Pazaro at Lake
wood n j.. according to Herman Brait.
staggering his opponent in tho last round.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-05

Charley O'Seil Is getting into condition for
bout with Al Verbeclten, scheduled here
Tor August IS, A week later he may appear
~ , bout at Atlantic City. suys Dan Duffy.
Iuffy has undertaken the management OF
Jimmy Hanlon. uptown welterweght. and
wants to match him with sam Blackiston.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-05

Otto Hughes. who used TO be the weIter-
uo,sht champion Of the Marine Corps Is TO
r,o"t Eddie Rrvoire In the semi-hnal to tho
Way Mitchcll-Mauy Brooks srt-to at the
Eni,rDbia a e. Monday night. Other
nntches arranged by Bill. DAILY are Johnny
Keliy vs.. Joe German. Young Ketchel vs.
Young Jack Dempsey and Chut Reilly vs.
Iack O'TOOle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-05

Teddy MNrchant, English lightweight, will
invade America some time next week whom
ha steps OF the steamship Cedric. He Will
be handled In this country by Charley Har-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-05

Johnny McIOuphlin, Tommy Loughran' 8
.norring partner. IL In fine fettle and ready
70 take on any of the l50-pounders. Vincent
Ionez or Al Nerbecken preferred.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-05
Scraps about ScrapPers

Charley White may get another chance TO
hox for q championship. but he must win
Soci.ively from Bobby Barrett in New York
Wonday night In order to get offer to 80
an With Benny Leonard In Gotham
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-05
Boots and Saddle

Martingale carries top weight in the
rich United States Hotel Handicap for
two year olds at Saratoga. There are
sixteen Of the best entered. Tie J. G.
Milan pusttlower. winner of the fash
stakes, Chickvule and Enchantment are
others to be considered. The Miller
Handicap brings together five of the
leading three year olds. bur Whiskaway
and Norwich are not entered. Harry
Payne Whitney will be represented by
Bunting. Horses which seem best are {:
First race--fiereafter, Spugs, Drum
mond; second eplechase Royal
Arch, Lytle, Comique; third-Martin-
gale. Dusthower. Chirkvale; fourth
Bunting. Bet Mosie. Kai Sang: fifth
Bridesman. MuSkallongo. Rchukc; sixth
-Rialto, Cape Clear, Pay Dear.
At Hamilton the Hamilton CUP
Handicap at n mile and Il fourth will
be decided today. The !. X. l.. Ross
entry. the Seagram entry and Planet
probably will fight it out for the purse.
track are:
First ra"e-AffeCtation. Kicksv
Wicksy. Lady Heart; sccond-NIax
Gold. Thorny Way. Clansman: third
(steeplrchaSe el--.Ammunition. Iicutcn-
ant Seas. ST. Paul fourth Hamilton
Cupl-Rcgistrnr, Golden Sphere,
Planet, Peter Piper, Can.outlago
.\blazc; siXth-Ogarite, Burgoyne, Iron
Boy; seventh-Lcta. King Trojan,
Smarty.
John r. MadigRn. president Of the Niagara
Racing Association, which viii cHndu", ,s
next meeting at the Fort Erie, ont. Gours"'
hes.nninS mex, Tuesday, August $ "xTrGi4
that severnI candidates Will ho sNippnd from
Saratosa for the Dominion. Handicap, to be
run on tho opening day. MHNey Hlrsch has
told Mr.. Mad,gan that he win ship Dcvasta
ton, and sam iltdreth. who has several
candidates In tho race. - expected to shir, NJ
lenst ono, white II IL quito possible th"t
Sandy MCNauvhton va send Mrs Lontse
N!aus G"org!o up for II" race The b"
min'On HnnilCnp Is for thrce-year-Olis IL ma
upward and has m added vIlu" Of $40 600
II Is over the mile ana u quarter distance
>, Kansas City sam louis evidently reused
TraiRen Sam HIdrcth, of the RanCoCas Stshia
when he stsppnd ~ after the hrst race and
advanced EdCt $1,000 hey oni her cntsrmJ
price OF $4,000 at wh!Ch figure she wns ra
tanned by tho stable. Aft"r Haiu scored H.
lucky victory IN the second race Da,,,aa
l.oary, agent for tho Ranrocas stable LAY" o,N,
drew J. :. Ward and took tho sam : ~
representative for $25OO. A'e'S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-05

Kenny PnschRI. according to Al Harris
ho. won nine consecutive matches snCc turn
iinx bro Ave by the X, o route. benny =
last bout WAS siS-round win AGAINST Whitley
burke, OF Atlantic City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-05
What May Happen
In Baseball Today

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
81. Iouis.9i Philadelphia.
Chicago. 3; New York 2 (Gr., .
finc,nnntf Trm nortff a. Hnn,Safo. l lsecond game
Pittsburgh. 3; Boston. o.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
st. Louis, o. Athletics, L.
New York. u Cleveland Is
ashingtOn, 3; Chicago,
Detroit, 2; Boston, o.
ToDAY'S SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
St. louis ut Philadelphia,
Chicago nt New York
fHthburgh ut Boston
Cincinnati at BrookIiyp
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics at st, Louis,
New York at Cleveland,
WashingtOn ut ChicazoL
= 80 6ootno -at Dekroie
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-05
Regatta Splashes

DR.. Walter Pect, the veteran row,ng .r.
PERT. spent "a busy afternoon making pre-.
uictiohs on the different races. The doctor
was r'sht IN MS selections once or twice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-05

The regatta officials are certainly to be
congratulated on the promptness and dis
patch with which the races are being run
Tho events so far have been started on the
| second scheduled. which means a great deal
to both the competing oarsmen and the spec
tH tors, and adds IN interest 10 tne WnoIe
nair
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-05

ZOha's triumph IN the quarter-mils dash
was unexpected and came as tho result OF
that sculler's headwork. At the gun each
entry started to row slightly toward tho
est bank. the best finish position. Zoha
had the better position at the start
and therefore had the edge. Slightly more
two boats when the gun announcing the win
ner was fired.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-05

Drove 40 stn.or in four-oared race should
Ind vasninnt as interesting as any with DuImth
| In two 'Ger per meeting for the second time
| the Wv ssniay' Tiays' Yesterday after winning
nce nmot, nmiot International four-onrci
and bott,odI !, rested an hour and half
10 the 6nia .he Ncsper eight clear down
margin f'r, ~ fn, iosing out by the scant
N, ne ae Minnesota quartet will b. ,r,o,
rstrisvo senior race, and are nnyjons 70
vesper fhe defcat handed them bw
sntrv sntf, IN the Duluth boat is rovy w
Old, tho at DOW, who is seventeen ycors
yatts S mi Youngest oarsman in thc re-.
Stroke INC iine oldest man in the boutIis
Wo. "e'ourheau, who is but twenty
esAts NJ N. intermediate doubles the Cres.
ssidsd ISiSaall az \. and Henderson. are re-.
% he dark horse. Arundel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-05

which won the junior title on Thur
day, is the heavy favoritc.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-15
WHAT GRAND FORKS PEOPLE
WE'RE DOING "
THIRTY YEARS AGO

Grand Forks occupies that FORUM
ate geographical position that builds
UP large centers of population.
Those who enjoy a show of the
character like the Spider and Fly,
applauded the performance at the
metropolitan last night but the tastes
Of some are not in exhibitions of fe-
male anatomy and high kicking.
"ole Olson will be shown next Week.
The latest arrival at Dr.. Twins
home is a little girl.
A. telephone was placed in Capniff
a. Sons store ~yesterday.i 1t Is for use
of customers as well as the firm.
The city has been overrun with
peddlers during the past week.
VIM. Calvert, one OF the boys of
old times. arrived in the city yester-
day. Il !; st
A bright little boy has arrived at
the. home pf G. F.. Trepanier.