davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
FINANCIAL
OFFICE OF
THE UNION Mon TRUsT G0MPANx

THE UNION COMfANx
OF PITTsBURGH. Trustee
worIeH Pi1.seS5sh; 41 HdiprRs Pa; iH1e Of Il l02s
srASD4ER TANk car sEk,Es az GAr TRUST
Dated July ist. 1919
Notice is hereby given that pursuant 70
AZ Hsr.ement erD Between 'c r. Clarence MIler Ct al
The Union Trust COMPANY Of Pittsburgh
Trustee. and standard Tank Car Company
the Standard Tank Car 8ss Car Trust Ger
tincstss. Series A. The Union Trust compss,nG9 AZ
Pittsnursh, as Trustes thsreyncesr. ,s cnr. ",r
thereby. and that said Trustee will apply
ths proceeds Of said sale to The payment ana ,na
dividend paying date next. occurring not less
than thirty days after the receipt Of SAID
purchase money OF all OF the esFranTSaaets Tav.s
Agreement. exclusive OF certihcates maturins
::s : i;n Sn. Il. %SuSs Se' "a m for dsnd ssss
81: 1922. upon which date said csr.ineats::
s sss'sna sna from ana 'i sS s d
dsndi on said certificates will cease.
IN. pSn oc. Tie as FoursS
1us. Pittsburgh. .Pennsyivania. on or after
q .. after January 1st. 1928. toxethsr in with
ne usual ownership certificate REQUIRED un-
der the Federal Income Tax Act. the holder
thereof will be entitled to receive the sum
q q one thousand ten t:10i0.0o) dollars: plus plus
me amount OF the dividend warrants thereon
maturing July 1st. 1922.
The certificates maturing Jul! lst. 1922;
VIII be paid on said date at tbe principal
amount thereof with the dividends accrued
tnsrson upon presentation and surrender az ~
certificates and dividend warrants.
THE UNION TRUST COMPANY
VALLEY. SMOKELESS COAL COMPANY
FIRST MORTGAGE 8fo BONDS.
Notice Is hereby given that on June 10.
e 1922 in pursuance Of the terms Of the above
mortgage dated January /. 1912. bonds Nos.
8, 10, 1s. 81, 90. SO. -. SO nave been drawn
for REDEMPTION out Of moneys held In the
will be paid on July /. 1929. at the Office
81 the Trustee. 5l7 Chestnut street. Ph'la-
delphia. Pa. at 1924 and accrued interest.
after which date interest on the bonds so
drawn shall cease.
THE PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY FOR
NSURANCES ON LIVES AND GRANTING;
ANNUITlES.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
FkANKLIN sECURITIEs C0Rr0RA

~. ,., philadelphia, June ~, 1922
c,sras honrd OF Directors has this day de-
inn me eo earnings OF tho company, payable
Inc c,os. oo. lofs. to stockholders Of record at
>''se OF business June 23. 1929.
GERALD HOTSMAN,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC

a quarterly dividend OF 2% III 'oo mar
cnmrs! ecnsrs! on the PREFERRED Stock OF this
1oahp9ny nIS,d VII be paid July i5. 1919.
ne ne COMMON Stock Of this Company for
psId aI9arteT In, ending June 80. 1929. win be
hoiS..n dividends are payable to Stock
'''''rs OF record as Of June 80. 1922.
New yort H. r. bAETZ, Treasurer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
,,, OFFTCE OF THE

A. ran,,NN' ENIT MFG. COMPANY
this sns ssethg OF the Board OF Directors held
ons hnnss quarterly Dividend OF two and
ill., tn t"n per cent was declared, payable July
Cheet. uoWS,kholders OF record June 80 1902
~"eeAs VIII be mailed. N'--
pbnad.,,,,. l.. A, SMITH, Treasurer.
a,.aaelphla. June 90. 1922
'oMoBlLE BANKING CORPORATION
Tho porfeferred Dividend No, IS
c,s,ass board OF Directors have this day de-
stSs,s = quarterly dividend on the prefer ed
ioss. on on ali 'nis nrsSnor sosnor, ton payable July 4,
80, at IN preferred shares Of record June
rpSsfiSss pSiissSs.,n%S,,inl WI Ss mailea. ' .""u" "
June 20 Pa, HARRY n, APPLE.
"--' ~ Trea surer,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
..,... N. .. Postmasters Named

Two N. J.. Postmasters Named
,,,.sh,nston, June 23.--Nominations
wncstmssterships in New Jersey sent
iot pSs Senate by President Hard
g tn tinmcIuded Charles w. Foster, OF
amnessniocb, ~ and Charles r. stoneall, Of
underwood. .IfSf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
LEAVES $685. 451
....,,ory FILED In Eststs Of Major
g''. " !. Harry Z. smith "a

4.1 v Henry - S"ss"
y,,y.ntory Of the personal estate Of
~ =, Henry E. Smith, who died last
s,sssmber at his home, 1703 Locust
49, ... vas filed today. II u appraised
y ssoe. .4b1. An inveutcfy. also was
"a. y AZ the estate Of Rebecda Souch .
s..m a.S appraised at $1z8. .e62.
n' rr,,,s entered for probate were those
WIN WIN Hyrne, who died In st. Mary'a
o. Jonn leaving 5000; Eugene Nc
Hosp,.a' y lnu 1929 Chestnut street, $500,
yoin M. Kintsman, 261 East Cir
afq .ttsrs st were granted to sdministrats
I. "ststes Of Mary A. Gheeler, 2180
". t...h Cratz street, who left vi, 900,
NvSsE IA Elisabeth strohm, 1121 West Cum
ssnnsJisnd snJi street, $623O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
Dividends
CONSUMERS ELECTRIC
LIGHT & POWER co.

A. inc regular quarterly dividend OF one and
ssress seeSaaartsrs per cent us49e) on the pre-
slared payable June so. 1929, to stockhoIder,
~ ~ record juno D. 1929. The transfer books
c'n, nr Ue @ trorerred stock Will be closed at this
'eopened on July ]. 1922 " ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
BEI.MAR. N, j.

MELR0SE INN Directly on ocean. Newly
w-No1 A''v renovated. MunsSrics
cuisine. Kosher. Music. Dancing. Hathtns
free; Special rates y26. 90 per veef VT OuS
meals the best on the coast. fS - -
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
Mitchell Wins Feature
I'm ST. Anselm Meet

The annual closed meet of ST.
Anselm's A. c., which was held at
McComb's Dam Park yesterday, pro-
vided an excellent workout for the
prospective participants in the junior
metropolitan track and field champion
ships which will be held at Brooklyn
Athletic Field tomorrow.
John Mitchell turned in the best per-
formance of the meet in winning the
running broad jump, which was a
scratch event, with an excellent leap
of 81 feet inch. H. Buhler was second
with 20 feet. Mitchell also placed
second in the 100-yard dash, starting
from the honor mark and allowing
liberal handicaps.
J. Nevins easily won the 440-yard
handicap in the good time of 81 3-5
seconds. He placed third in the "cen-
tury" from the two-yard mark.
The summary follows:
1o0-yard dash (handicap)-Won by r..
O'Reilly q yards); j. Mitchell (scratch),
second; g. Nevins e yards). third. Time,
10 2-5 seconds.
:. 44o-yard dash (handicap)-won by G..
second: ]. Mcswiney Gle yards), third.
Time, SO 3-5 seconds.
1,0o0-yard run (scratchl-Won by j.
Barnes; Fern NC, G: Bseagan, second; H. Bayer,
Running broad jump (scratch1--Won nv
J. Mitchell, 21 feet inch; H. Buhler, 20
feet, second; j. Mcconnell. 1s feet ~
inches. third
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
No Ruling as Yet
On Amateur Status
Of Willie Hunter

Officials Of the United States Golf
Association are waiting for w. l.
Hunter, former British amateur golf
champion, to enter the forthcoming
United States national amateur tour
nament before ruling on his status as
an amateur, it was learned yesterday.
He has not yet been declared ineligi-
BILE, it is stated, but officials of the
association confirm reports that the
entry of George Won Elm, of Salt Lake
City, in the national amateur tourna-
ment has been rejected.
Officials said that no formal state
ment of the reason for the action in
Won Elm's case would be issued Nor
would they indicate what action would
be taken in case Hunter should enter
Reports published recently said that
both Hunter and Won Elm had been
declared professionals by the associ-
alton. These reports were circulated
shortly after the entry Of one Willie
Hunter in the national professional
tournament at Oakmont was revealed
Similarity in names led to confusion,
The Hunter playing in the profes-
sional tournament was not the former
British amateur champion, but his
cousin, who is professional at the On
wentsia Club, Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
u. $. Destroyers to
AccompanyMernlen
On Channel Swim

DOVER, England, Aug. 17.--The
American long distance swimmers who
are in training here for an attempt to
swim the English Channel had well
come call to-day from the officers of
the American torpedo destroyer No.
223, which had just arrived in Doper.
The officers said the destroyer would
accompany the men on their swim, and
that it's boats would be available to
feed and otherwise attend them while
in the water. The officers were anx-
ious that all four men should start the
same day.
Charles 10th, Sam Richards, Henry
Sullivan and Walter Patterson, the
men who are to make the try to swim
from the English coast to France, all
expressed their qualification at the
offer of the American officers, but said
they had been advised by tidal experts
that start would be inadvisable at the
present stage of the tides
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
Capablanca Draws
w / t h Rubirlstei1a
In Farcical Match

LONDON, Aug. II (By The Asso-
ciated Press) To-day's game between
Jose R. Capablanca, the chess cham
pion, and "A. Rubinstein, the Polish
player, in the fourteenth round of the
international chess tournament, was
drawn by agreement after thirteen
hurried moves of a farcical characte.
it being stated that neither was de-
sirous of winning.
This game provoked much adverse
comment, the suggestion being made
that in future tournaments something
ouht to be done to prevent such play
ing to score"--either that or the play
should be so managed that the
stronger players meet in the early
rounds or that drawn game should
count one-third of n point instead of a
half point. 1t was argued that the
public desires not to see Capablanca
overwhelm DR.. Davide Marotti, the
Italian, but to see him in a serious
struggle with such masters as A.
Alechine, Of Russia, or Rubinstein.
E. G. Watson, of Australia, defeated
Marotti to-day. The game between M.
Euwe, Holland, and E. D. Bogoljubow,
Russia, was drawn. In the adjourned
games H. E. Atkins, England, beat E.
Snosko Borowsky.
The scores at the end of the four
teenth round were: Capablanca, 10;
Alechine, Ii; Rubinstein and Vidmar,
10; A. Reti (Czecho-Slovakia), DIR. S.
Tartakover (Russia and Bogoljubow,
Yates (England), IL; Euwe and At
kins, 51a; j. S. Morrison (Canada),
M. Wahltoch (England) and Watson,
Az
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
License Issued for
Polo Grounds Bouts

AT meeting of the State Athletic
Commission held yesterday license
was granted to hold bouts at the Polo
Grounds for the ensuing twelve
months. The license was issued in the
name of John M. O'Connor, but thus
far no matchmaker has been named
and no bouts have been scheduled. Mr..
O'Connor announces that it his irten-
ton to. put on at the stadium under
Googan's Bluff some of the most in
teresting Of the fistic stars of the day,
but says. that he has yet to announce
"card"
The commission also made the Off
cial announcement that the announcer
at the bouts at Ebbets Field on Tues
day night was not authorized to make
any further announcement than that
the bout between Johnny Dundee and
Danny Frush was for the featherweight
championship, the title declared for
feited by Johnny Kilbane by the com
mission.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18

Genaro, winner Of the fyweight title
at the Olympic games, has victory to
his credit over the vicious, but ex-
tremely polite, Pancho, and that affair
was one fusiilade Of fists that is still
remembered by those who were within
eyeshot Of the ring. That battle oc-
Cured at the Oakland A. A., In Jersey
City, about six weeks ago.
Villa, who has the knack Of making
himself popular with the fans, made
such hit with the crowd at Ebbets
Field on Tuesday night in the semi
final to the Dundce-Danny Frush affair
that there was clamor for his re-
appearance there. Yesterday the Nc
Keever-Ebbets corporation signed both
for return match.
The first meeting Of this pair was
marked by, what the elegant Pancho
very probably regarded as breach of
etiquette. 1t happened about midway
in the battle, and 1T disconnected the
Filipino to such an extent that he
seemed to lose all his cunning and ag-
gressiveness in moment. From that
point on he was mark for Genaro and,
although Brooklyn fans who saw this
marvel from the Southern seas on
Tuesday night may not believe it, Pan
cho took very thorough lambasting
from Genaro. When he left the ring
he was colorful welter of blood and
bruises.
The incident that is said to have
thrown Mr.. Villa off his stride was an
impromptu wallop that Genaro deliv-
cred in q clinch. Villa is SO ceremon-
iously careful to fight within the pre-
scribed regulations that this breach of
the rules shocked him into passing up
what seemed to be a certain victory.
He was sad and SCARED figure when
he left the ring. Since that time Pam
cho has demanded, most politely, an
other meeting with Genaro. He will
get it next Tuesday night and the en-
suing activities in the ring should
provide Brooklyn's boxing enthusiasts
with an eyeful.
Genaro made the remark to the writ
er yesterday that he was delighted at
the prospect Of having another crack
Villa, and some other battlers from
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
POINT JUDITH
TTt =
Hagen and Kirkwood at
Shenecossett SUNDAY

NEW LONDON, Conn, Aug. IT,
Walter Hagen, the British amateur
champion, and Joe Kirkwood, the Aus
trailan, will play their first interna-
tional match of their tour this Sunday
on the Shenecossett links here. when
they meet George Duncan and Abe
Mitchell, the famous English pair. both
former British champions. Hagen and
Kirkwood will come to Eastern Point
directly from Providence Saturday eve
ming after their match there with Miss
Glenna Collett and Miss Elizabeth Cor
don, the latter of whom will be paired
with Hagen against Miss Collett and
Kirkwood
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
Panclao Villa Matched
To Tackle Cenaro

Pancho Villa, She little boxer from
the Philippine Islands who made such
fine impression by defeating Sammy
Cohen in the semi-fnal to the recent
-sshnpy osaae. Danny Eresh bout, has
Eeen matched TO box frankie Genero,
the local boxer. twelve rounds in an all
day night.
In addition to this contest, there will
be ten-round battle between Babe
Herman and Eddie Brady. The third
bout will be . return match between
Packey 0'Gatty and Jack Hausner.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
Phil Douglas Returns
Home. but Will Not Tall

"Shufiin' Phil" Douglas, pitcher,
barred from organized baseball be-.
cause of an alleged offer to throw
down" the Giants, returned co his
Washington Heights home late to-day.
He brushed past the scores of young
sters and neighbors who had been
awaiting his homecoming and shut
himself in his apartment. He refused
to make any statement.
Mrs. Douglas declared, after Phips
return, that she thought he had been
the victim of "frame-up" and that
she and Phi's friends were conduct
ing an investigation.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
Miss James Swir1ns
To Easy Victory
I'm Pool at Garden

Miss Hilda James, Of England, Eu,
ropes premier girl swimmer, scored
an overwhelming victory in Aoo,
meter invitation free style race, helo
as the feature of the weekly water
carnival in Madison Square Garden
last night. .oor
She Covered the distance in 6:19 2-b
or within three seconds Of her own %
worlds record, and defeated by nea!ly cary
thirty yards her closest rival, MS MISS
Frances Clarke, Of the PhiladelPnlas
Turngemeinde. Miss Eleanor UNI, oi
the latter organization, and Miss bes- =
sic Rvan of the Ambassador s.. o..
Atlantic City, the other contenoelSs
finished fifteen and seventeen NyaFds
respectively behind Miss Clarke;
The last named obtained the leat az
the start and held it for two lengths OF
the 110-foot pool, but after tnat MISS
James went to the fore and galneo
steadily to the end.
It is worthy of note that Miss James
set her record for 400 meters IN q
seyenty-five-foot pool, under ideal con-
ditions. Yesterday she was hanol-
capped by less favorable condltlons
and fewer turns, so that her per1or-
| nance undoubtedly is the better OF 'he
The 22o-yard metropolitan A. A. U
| free style championship for men, an,
| other feature Of the meet, was marked
by the appearance of Tedford ii. cam
! of the New York A. G., former wor,o
record holder at the distance, who mas
done little competing since his ankle
| was shattered in an automobile acci-
| dent two years ago.
Teddx showed fash of his speed OF
old and won the title test by couple
| Of wards from James w. Hall, of the
Brooklyn Central Y M. G. A., who de.
| feated Harold Florence, of the Boys
| Club, by a narrow margin for secone
| place. The time, minutes 26 2-5 Sec
| onds, is misleading, as through mis-,
take the contestants only covered
| 213.3 yards.
| The summaries:
EVENTS FOR WOMEN
| 4oo-meter swim unvitation)-Won oy
Miss Hide James Gasstom nas Sar.s ,; Turn
gemeinde. Philadelphia, seeondi Miss ,I,a. Flea
nor Uhl, Turngemeinde. Philadelphia thlfd
100 ioo-yard breast stroke (Metropolitan A.
! A. A. junior championship)--w by Miss
| Alma Mann. New York 8. A.; Miss Alicia
Moore Peoples PALACE 5ernsy so,ss esy Pai sei.
aoe,' @ Jersey City third. Time. 1:41 1t:
soo-yard medley, breast back =. and FIRE free
| style strokes metropolitan "A. "A. U. Junior
| cha championship)-won by Miss Florence
Brisooe, unattached; Miss Louise Davidson
Peoples Palace Jersey City, second MISS
not touching with both hands at breast
stroke turn. Time, 5:36 1-b.
EVENTS FOR MEN
| 22o-yard swim metropolitan A.. A.. U
| senior cham ponsh ship)-Won by Tedford Fl
| Cam New York A. c.; James W. HAIL
Central y, M. C. A. Brooklyn. second; Har-
old Florence, Boys Club, third. Time
| 2:282-5.
| 10o-meter back-stroke swim (hand.cap)
Won by Victor Kiffe, Central Y NJ. c.. Al
| Brooklyn q seconds): Edward Keating
Boys' Club q seconds). second r. Hosie
| Cutlery Aquatic Club az seconds). third
| Time. 1882 4-6.
Y.M.c. 60, Water Polo N. Y. $. A,to).
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
Belmont Refuses Big
Offer for Messenger

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y, Aug.
~ f7.--August Belmont, chairman
of the Jockey Club whose popular
coiors are being sported by num-
Der of high class two-year-oids after
temporary absence from the turf,
has refused an offer of 100000 for
the two-year-oid colt Messenger,
which scored so cleveriy Wednesday
afternoon.
The offer was made by Harry
Payne Whitney, who owns one Of
the most pretentious of Eastern
stables and who recently sold the
prospective three-year-oid cham-
pion. Whiskaway, the conqueror of
Messenger was prompted by
Norwich. MIR. Whitney's desire for
Messenger was prompted with q
view to cortifying his breeding es-
tablishment.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
bouts Hereabor.ss
To-NTGEr

TONIGHT
Surf A. C.--Harry f.r-s
Lee IL rounds. "e w. Dsa,,
steepIechase A, A.--S,sv
VS.; Harold abbott. 10 ronnd. s hsssnbers
ocean Park A. A,@-ssns y
Sack Burman, 10 rounds Asonasd ~
otn regiment ArTneyy--.p...
VS.; Chafley Murray, IL foundss Haw,
wiilIs nsoDne Daecx a. 4 aA,.---seotty s Msissvn,
18th Regiment Arynor.
rs. Johnny Holmes. Ia snsss sassss Peatcss
sATURDAY
onesnsboro ssadiuin---se, Ca.
Ridgewood Grove q
vs.. Happy Mahoney. IL 1ngasss nnss
Conrnonweaith 8, C,--prers,s.
vs.. Harry Battling Ieonsrd .s Sssass
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
Ed Thorp Named as
Army-Nayy Referee

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Aug. 17-Ed
Thorp, of La Sale Institute, will be
the referee of the annual Army-N Navy
football game to be played on Frank
lin Field, Philadelphia, November 25
it was announced to-day by Com
mander Douglas l.. Howard, secretary
treasurer Of the Navy Athletic Asso-
citation.
Other officials who have been agreed
upon by the Navy and Army athletic
councils for the game are: Umpire
w. r. Crowley, Bowdoin; head lines
man, Won Kirsberg, Harvard; field
judge, w. r. Okeson, Lehigh.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
International League
Bisons Score L. Runs i'm
Fourth and Beat Bears

The Buffalo Bisons made it even
Stephen in the series with the Bears
at Newark yesterday by romping off
with the final game by the score of
15 to /.
The Herd put twelve tallies over In
the fourth frame, the four Bear twirl-
ers issuing seven passes in this
chapter.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
international League
An READING

AT READING
Reading .....o12 o12 o o. q =, ~, (
Syracuse ...000 900 i % >
Batteries--Schacht and ,rra
Stuart and Wick. sS'oi !
AT BALTIMORE
r.,.,~ r. H. &C.
Rochester ~. 100 900 00a-s !
Batteries-Ogden and styles: Rtale
Wisner and Sanberg - NJ
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
FIRST GAME
Totals. alslia7 10 Total. . 3sse24i4o
sBatted for Taylor in ninth inning.

*Bntteu lot Taylor IN Ninth IhnIHB.
Jersey City ......20 1 o 0 x---3
Toronto ...........0 0 0 o 0--2
Two base hits--Holt, Doneison Kelly.
Stolen bases-Gonaaleg Holt, McCarren,
Jacobs. Sacrifces--Damrau, McCarren
Double plays--Anderson and Onslow; Ray
and Holt Left on bases--Toronto 8 Jer-
sey City, Z. Bases balls-OH Cellars.
4. Struck out--By Cellars, 4; by Taylor
8, Fit by pitcher--By Taylor (McCar-
ren). Wild pitch--zellars. Umpires--
Geisel and McDeyitt. Time Of game
hours.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18

Two-base hits--sheridan. Kelly. Three
base hits-Knothe, Rafferty,, Kane. Stolen
bases-Butler Kelly (2), Kane. Branard
f2). secrifces-Llewellyn (2). .Altenberg.
Kane Sheehan. Double playsButler and
sheehan; Mooers and Bratnard: Mooers
Benes and Brainard. Left bases--Buf-
falo, 8. Newark. 8. Base on bals--Off
Barnes 8; off Schwartz, s. off Finley. q,
off Wanner, e. Hits--Off Barnes, in 3 "a
innings; off Schwartz. o; off Finley, 0; off
Wannsr, s In 8 1-3 innings. Hit by pitcher
BY Lewellyn (Brajnard). Struck out
BY Barnes, 1; by Llewel1yn, 4; by Wanner,
2. Passed balls-Walker Losing pitcher
Barnes Umpires-Phyle and Derr. Time
of ganae--2 hours
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18

scotty Malcomb, a Ayweight vss L,
been making name for himself - y
lots of trouble for the other Ioesi deal =, :,
in his division, will apear in Tia ~. -.
obut at the Bayonne A. A. to.n;ss. .,.'
His opponent is Willie Darcy Il Il X 4.
Bronx. They are to go ten royals =; :;
the bout will mark their third 49, =.
ing. In the other two bouts bosk - -
registered victories. ~
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
John Paul Jones Only First
Choice to Come Home Il Winner
Xalapa Farms Colt Wins Fifth Race by A Lengths;
Harry Payne Whitney's Flagstaff Shows Promis-
ing Speed iii Dash for Two -Year-Old Maidens
BY w. ]. Macbeth

SARATOGA SPRINGS N X, Aug 17.Wilam Daniels three
yeard gedng Ccan the Mohawk Handicap mile, the
ordinary weekday This of the ustrious Colin
front Of Modo the heavily played fav the last
jump get The finish
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
ses Talent at Saratoga Mohawk Handca
Skeeters Defeat Leafs, 5 to 2,
But Lose Second Came, 9 TO @
Toronto Starts Hitting
Streak i'm First Game
of Two at Jersey City

Jersey City and Toronto split yes
terday's double header, the Skeeters
taking the opener, D to 3, and the Ma
Die Leafs with streak OF heavy hit
ting winning the second, to 0.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
Yale Squad Reports Sept. S

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Aug. IT,
Football candidates at Yale Univer-
sity have been notified to report for
practice September S, it was announced
to-day. DR.. Billy Bull already is MAX
ing plans for the beginning of grid
iron workouts.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18

Johnny Murray, who calls htrs,
the new lightweight champion sf n,
ada, as q result of his victerv =,
Sid Marks last week, is claiming :.
ognition from Benny Leonard, ana n
manager, the loquacious Jimmy J.ss
ston, says that Johnny isn't eoias !
stop until he gets his match.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
Three Tens ait Surf Al. A.

AT the Surf Avenue A. A., Coney Is1-
and tonight, three ten-round atar
bouts will be staged. Harry London
will meet Joe Ryder, Harry Gordon
tackles Dany Lee, and Oakley Keyes
battles Nick Scanlon.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
PanchO Villa Is Out to Even
Score With Frankie Ceno,.
Filipino Boxer Given Quite Beating in Battle 70,
New York Boy Few Weeks Ago at Jersev la r'
and Has Been Anxious for a Return x'. =! !!
BY Jack Lawrence

Pancho villa miniature Of Harry Greb fight Fn
at Ebbets Field Tuesday night To the lay eye this
may carry hardly suggestion of thrill The fight will eay
however writer Of these paragraphs entirely
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18

At the Ocean Park A. A. IL
Branch, tonight Benny GouIs = ~
ronto, meets frankie Curry. n n. =
York, and Sammy Goode, of San ~. s''
cisco, will swap drives with Bert sr'. |, -
ers, Of Elizabeth. Both bouts ,'@,'.. =
scheduled to go ten rounds. 'a