davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1922-08-30
AUTO CRASHES AT BETTERTON
Great Rush of Automobile Mishaps
Saturday on Route to Resort.

More automobile accidents occurred
over near ChestertOwn, than have hap
pened for the past three years. There
were seven recently between Betterton
and Still Pond among persons bound
for Betterton to spend the evening,
but there were no serious injuries to
any of the occupants of the cars. A
big truck loaded with young girls on
a strawride, urned over near Fairlee,
but none of the girls was hurt. A
colored man took the big Dodge car
belonging to Clarence H. Morris from
the garage, Saturday night, August 10
and going out for a joy ride, he ran
into a team on the road, tearing the
car to pieces and wrecking the team.
A colored woman, occupant of the
team, was severely injured and was
taken to a Chestertown physician for
treatment. A man and woman were
arrested at the Pennsylvania Railroad
station, Sunday afternoon, August 20,
when they were in the act of board
ing the train, charged with stealing a
big truck from someone who learned
of the theft in time to notify Sheriff
Hadaway to arrest the man. The man
had traded the truck for a brand new
Ford touring car, which he had taken
to Chestertown and sold to a dealer
for $125, and was making off with the
money when he was arrested. These
happenings, together with the fatal
accident in which Mr.. and Mrs. Han
cock lost their lives on Saturday night
August 10, when their car turned
turtle, have caused the Chestertowr
authorities to make renewed effort ii
the apprehension of reckless speeder;
and violators of the law.
Smyrna times., 1922-08-30
ACCIDENTS UP COUNTRY
One Took Place Near MiddletOwn and
Others Took Place at Armstrong;

Austin Saxon who lives between st. |
Georges and Delaware City had his
car run into at Middletown, Wednes-
day and practically demolished. 1t
was parked along the street when
Henri Montivedo, a jitney driver, ran
into it and narrowly missed hitting
Saxon also who was standing by the
side Of his machine. Mr.. Saxon be-
gan proceedings Wednesday before
Magistrate Benjamin Vinton, of st.
Georges and has sued Montivedo for
reckless driving. Mr.. Saxon had wit
nesses Wednesday who testified at the
preliminary hearing that the accident
was solely Montivedo's fault. Con-
stable Staats, of st. Georges has a
warrant for his arrest. MOntivedo
escaped after the accident and up to
late Wednesday night had not been
apprehended. The Pennsylvania rail
road company detectives are also af-
ter him on the charge of disorderly
conduct on the railroad property at
Middletown. Two accidents happened
in the canneries at st. Georges and at
Armstrong; Corner, Wednesday at
about the same time which were al
most identical. Samuel Bright who is
working in the factory at st. Georges
had his overalls caught in the main
belt shaft which carried him clear up
to the ceiling of the factory and might
have proved disastrous to him had not
the fireman happened to see the ac-
cident and kicked off the belt. He
escaped uninjured. While working in
the factory at Armstrong; Corner,
Claude Lester had his shirt caught in
the main belt shaft. Injury was
averted by the fact that the shirt gave
way before it could pull him under the
belt.
Smyrna times., 1922-08-30
DIR. HULLIHEN OF U.OF d., HOME
Delaware University Head Returns
From Summer Camp in West Virginia


From Summer Camp in West Virginia
DR.. Walter Hullihen, president of
the University of Delaware has re-
turned from a camp in West Virginia
where he spent some days. Mrs. Hull
linen, who was also at the camp for
several weeks and their two children,
Louise and Frances, have also return
ed home. Major l.. B. Rowe, in charge
of the military department at the Uni
versity Of Delaware, who spent the
early summer in Porto Rico, where he
was an instructor in military camp,
has returned to Newark and will re-
main there until the university opens.
After getting through with his duties
at the camp in July Major Rowe took
a trip to South America and spent sew
eral weeks in the Canal Zone and 9TH
er countries.
Smyrna times., 1922-08-30

The bridge across Chester river at
Crumpton is being replaced by new
structure. Captain Clay Dodson has
the contract to remove the old piling
and construct the bridge. A boat will
be at hand to take passengers over the
river.
Smyrna times., 1922-08-30

When the proposed new dam is built
ON the Susquehanna River, the term
inal of the Columbia and Port Deposit
Railroad will probably be moved from
Perryville to Havre de Grace, as the
new dam will cover the former tracks
of the road.
Smyrna times., 1922-08-30
PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING

Finest work guaranteed. Prices
right. Leave orders with Mrs. Marion
Coverdale, Smyrna, Del, or write L. C.
Dunn, Box 306, Dover, Del.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
Anti-Smoke Inquiry Ordered
Mayor Directs HirshfieId TO Get
Facts III Ordinance Rlunder

Mayor Hylan yesterday requested
DAVID Hirshfeld, Commissioner Of Ac-
counts, to Investigate the manner in
which the McGuinness anti-smokirg
ordinance was sent to Police Commits
sioner Enright, when it had not been
signed by the Mayor and was ineo py
the Board OF Aldermen. The Mayor
received explanations from various Of
1lclai sources yesterday upon his re-
turn from Chicago, as to how the error
occurred, but he will not be satisfied
until formal investigation is made.
commissioner Hirshfeld said he
would begin the investigation to-day
and examine witnesses, including Dan
iel Mccoy, the resolutions clerk in the
office of the City Clerk, who sent out
the ordinance as having been passed
by the Board of Aldermen and approved
by the Mayor.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
Four Patrolmen, Drunk,
Fined 2Oto 3ODays' Pay
Notices of Punishment on Po.
lice Orders Indicates Advent
of Rigid Discipline

The infliction OF fines OF from,
twenty to thirty days pay on patrol
men who are drunk while on duty was
recorded on tho police orders issued
Yesterday and gave rise to the report
onse alselpllne was to be more strictly
enforced in the future.
, fatrolman Charles A. Strip. of the
heach street police station, who was
absent from strike duty November go,
W., and drunk and unfit for duty De-
cember l9, 1921, was fined twenty davs'
pay Patrolman Arthur L. Goodwin. Of
,he west Ihirtieth Street police sta-
ton was fined twenty days pay for
being drunk February 20.
Patrolman Edward Kennedy, of the
East lo4th Street police station. who
was drunk February 2, vas fined thirty
Gays pay. Patrolman John D. Dolan.
OF The Amity Street police station
brooklyn. who was drunk January 27
and absent from his post and in bar
room, was fined twenty-fi FIVE days nav.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
Mayor Back i'm
Nigilant Mood;
Spots a Joker :
Bill Making Enright Re
sponsible for Taxi Drivers
Incurs His Suspicion.
and Off Goes Its Head
Nothing To Be Put Over
Measure Repaying Henry for
Trial Costs Found Worthy.
However. and Gets O. X.

Mayor Hylsn was in a pretty vigiiant
mood yesterday when he returned to
the City Hall after his trip to Chicago.
He let Il be known, as he settled down
70 scrutiny Of various measures sub
r,i.ted by the Legislature. that nothing
detrimental 70 the peoples interes t
was going to get past him.
The bill TO give the Police Commits
,iorer authority over taxicab chauf-
teurs he spotted at once as inimcal
10 that fraction of the populace who
lice Commissioner. 1t gave the Police
Commissioner all the responsibility
snd the License Commissioner all the
authority. he said. When SOPHIE Irene
Loeb tried to argue the point with
him he informed her that nobody could
disabuse his mind and took up another
bill.
This one was found to be strictly in
the interest of the people, particularly
of Dominick Henry, police inspector
who was indicted by the Almirali grand
jury and convicted by petit jury. but
whose attorneys persuaded the Appel
late Division of the justice of their
case, with the result that the indct-
nent was dismissed. The bill provided
that the city should defray all Of In
spector Henry's legal expenses, and the
Mayor said he would sign it,
Fears Taxi "Czar"
Miss Loeb appeared with Chief Msris-
trate McAdoo and Assemblyman Joseph
Steinberg to speak in favor of the
transfer Of taxi-licensing to the Police
Department. The Mayor said he was
going to veto the measure because it
made one man "a car over taxi
chsufeurs. John brennan, Commission
sr of Licenses. would be the car. he
said, and the Police Commissioner
would be the goat.
abuse your mind of that" said Miss
Loeb.
You can't disabuse my mind" said
the Mayor sharply, "and you can't get
By with that joker"
81 don't think it's nice for you to
say I'm trying to get by with any
thing said Miss Loeb. OTIS calam-
ity that after all the trouble we had
getting the bill passed.
Come On Calamity, He Says
Then we'll have the calamity" the
Mayor interrupted police Commits
sioner Enright called my attention to
this joker himself"
That ended that, and the Dominick
Henry bill put the Mayor in bette r
h"mor. The only other bill he indi-
ca'ed ne would veto was an amend
rent to the law authorizing the Board
Of Estimate to construct freight and
passenger tunnel from Staten Island to
brooklyn. The amendment would put
tho freight tracks under the jurisdic-
Non OF the Port Authority and the pas
:sngrr tracks under that of the Transit
Commission
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30

.nea to Paris. and from there to his
post at Berlin.
Mr. Houghton indicated, following
hls farewell call on the President, that
one of his first duties will be to nego-
ha'e Tor the creation of new com
mission to settle the claims arising
from the war between the United
states and Germany. According to his
present plans Ambassador Houghton
VIII arrive in Berlin about April 90.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
Ambassador Honghton Paws
Farewell Call To Hardin.

ASHINGTON, March 29.-Alanson
r Ii oughton, of New York, newly desig-
mated Ambassador to Germany. called
It the White House to-day to say
eoodby TO the President. The ambas-
sador will sail Saturday on the Olym-
pic, and will proceed first to London.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30

u Observation-Disclosures
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
But Poiret
Has Other Ideas

H0S Other ideas
While the rest Of the world
revels in laurel hcadbands,
Polret's wreaths suddenly ap-
pear, made of the fruit of the
vine, as it were.
New Paris headbands, such as
Polret uses, are made with
row of silver balls surrounded
by balls of color. The band
rises in Russian tiara fashion at
the front. In brilliant blue,
green, yellow, scarlet 6.75
NeckWer Dept, Street Floor
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
he Certain
Sign Of Spring

Violets in the florist windows
are all very we'll. But the Ger
tain sign of Spring is the arrival
OF the smart new silk cape to
take the place of its heavier
Winter sister.
The above cape of black canton
crepe has beautiful swing, and
a new edition of fringe made by
its swinging panels of crepe,
plcot-edged into stripes.
The collar of the same picot
edging fastens in front with a
steel buckle. Crepe lined.
$500
\
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS rrH'lraS,it
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-28
HIT It TO DUGAN,'
SONG At ST. LOUIS
Browns Rooters Ride Babe
Ruth and Jumping Joseph
Throughout Games
PROVE sP0RTSMANSHIP

st. Louis. NO., July 2S.-The lead
ers pitted against their threatening RI
walls. with scant margin Of one-half
game standing between the two teams
and the leading position at stake was the
critical situation involving the st. Louis
Browns and the New York Yankees to-
day.
Never before, sport scribcs who saw
yesterdays game agreed. was there
such noisy demonstration at Sports
man Park as during the ninth inning
when the locals tied the score by stag
ing threc-run rally.
The y0wls and hows of cat and
dog fight are like sweet music from q
violin compared with the jecrs shouted
by st. Louis fans in the present series
at the former Boston players now with
the New York team.
Babe Ruth and Joe Dugan are the
chief subjects nf the verbal attack.
When Babe walks out on the field the
10000 or more persons ut every gam"
begin whistling that old "Ain't She
Cute" song. some Of them singing their
own version ns follows:
"Iin't she cute, am't she street.
on, AIM she got trcmcndons fc,t.'
This is continued until Babe reaches
his post in left field When the in
ming is over and he comes back to the
bench. the long trudge is TO the cadence
of the same tune.
When Joe Dugan comes to bat. the
hullabaloo starts with a series of
yowls; then comes this little rhyme
from the blcachcrs
81 ,cnntd p'ny mith Ncr York,
When 7 am playing ball.
| II cant play ,rith Ncw York,
| I wOnt pidU bali at dH"
When the browns are Mt bat they
are implorcd to "hit it to Dugan." or
to knock the beans out of Dugan."
When Waite HOyt was knocked out of
the box Wednesday he was implorcd to
''go back to Boston and eat beans with
Harry Frazee.' Previously the Browns
had been besecchcd to hit it to Bos-
tom
Fans. however, are either tickle or
! fair, or else they just admire physical
prowcss. for when Babe Ruth hit two
home runs in Wednesdays game he got
/ plenty of applause. In the back of the
! stands n dccp-voiccd man shouted
'Well, lets cheer him. boys: sure
hate to do it, but ] guess we got to. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-28
DRUEDING PLAYS TONIGHT
VIII Meet the Madison Stars on
Home Ground at Cd and Clearfeld

The Drueding Brothers nine, under
the management of Charley Carter, will
stage their first home fracas OF the
season tonight. At Second and Clear
field streets. the former home of the
Puritan baseball club. they will play
the Madison Stars. one of the fastest
rolorcd mines in the city.
The regular opening exercises will be
observed. although 1t Is IN mid season.
4 flag raising will be hold and the
teams will march across the field prior
to the start Of the game. Mr.. Pembcr,
an official of the Drcuding Company
will throw ont the first ball.
Manager Carter will most likely call
upon Henderson, his twirling ace. to
take the mound against the Stars. The
pitching selection of the latter is not
known, but most probably will be Bap-
tiste. The Madison Stars have been
playing good ball 10 date, and fast
game is expected,
Drucding has travelled all season and
has made Qulc an cnviahlc record Now
they will exchange dates with all iirs'- :
class teams. On Saturday afternoon
they will travel TO Gloucester and meet
the Gloucester City team Of the West
Jersey League.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-28
Fiue Leading Batsmen
in Each Major League
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GOING STRONG
Lithuanian A. c., With New
Grounde, Anxious to Hear
From Teams

The Lithuanian A. &. has secured the
Donovan Armstrong field at Forty
eighth and Walnut streets. and on
Wednesday night celebrated their open
ing by defeating the strong Internal
Revenue tenn in n well played game by
tho score of I to 6. This game was
one of the best seen on the D-A ground,
this season.
The scor" was knottcd at one. two
and three and nip and tuck all the way
through. In the eighth inning, with two
out. three Lithuanian bntterS singled in
succession and pushed over the winning
run.
Manager Urban has his team primcd
up for all rOmers who care to exchange
dates in August and September, and
especially this Saturday open.
They would like to hear from such
teams ns Forty eighth Ward. st. Cal =
listus, Bartrnm Park and others of the
same class. Teams desiring games write
or phone \. J. Urban, 20OO Frnnkford
avenue. or phone kcnsington 3j2S.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-28
Baseball City Meet Twilight Battle
FAVORITES ADVANCE IN 1
MIDDLE STATES TEMvOJ(
A. L. Reed Gives Carl Fischer, pr
ent Champion, Decided Scare

All the favorites advanced triumyU
antly through the fourth round OF ~
Middle States tennis championship
the Cynwyd Club yesterday, but ssve
cral had tight suueaks doing so.
Carl Fischer, present champion. ana
favored heavily to win the present tilty
gave his followers scare when he wa?
cutplaycd by A. l.. Reed in the first ses
Of their match. and lost it. 6-3. Fischce
rallied, however. frightened his game,
turns.
halfway through this second ST
he was at his best and rushing up -
the net. pissed his opponent repeatedly.
Reed began to have trouble, handling
Fischcr's drives and lost the set, 6-Z.
Fischer virtually had walk away Ia
the third sct and won handily as he
pleased, CO, killing Reeds easy scrv-
ice. ~
Lyman Tremainc. 7. 8. Cravis,
Harold Colburn. and Paul Esling also
turned in victories and any one of them
IL n clark horse which streak Oi
splendid play may carry to the finals.
In the doubles, Wallace +. Johnson,
national fnnlist. and Carl Fischer, who
are odds ION favoritcs to win the ti.ic.
had n soft time Of it with Eannema;i
and Paul Esling, winning as they
pleased. Go. Go.
Dr.. p. y. Hawk and Andy Morgan,
captain of the University of Penn
sylvania tennis team. who are the
strongest rair to give Johnson and
Fischcr n Dattlc. won handily from
Martin and Bissell. G-3, 10-S.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-28
Today's Independent Games
And Yesterdays Results

$$. IS %s:' %" s c,s"s
Forty-eishth Ward nt Chcitenhan,.
o and ssnfs Ss .srss Rss"s Brothers Sec
:. Notase,ne at. Krnsinxton CONGREGATIONAL.
Sts.;sr GHs ss:rF'S q. ''WSsStSt WSS ooa p,man and
% M"orcstcMn nses3ii Giant. Mt Nativity. Belgrade
Kaswoot at ii. Z. Smith. Tenth and But-
nridessars at South rhlI.. Erond and Big
North Thi!llcs at Kensinrton. rrankforl
;i,., n'Sn4S nnd Berks n street: ,,-,, ,,,.,,o,-,,
$. in!naGas ut Nashville Giants. Eight
-, T:hiladc!ph!a Term!naI at stcnton Field
Club: Phi!;ElierS and Mu.ErSSys strsetss so-tv
eighth and Brown streets.
j.. .N. barber at Fleisher. Twenty. sixth and
Germantown at Belaeld. Church lane and
=, Xrdmore at DobsOn. fhlrt,-hfth street a"d
0id Timer. at renn.ylyania Giants. Thir'
tccnth and johnson strests. r,,.x-.,vht,
un!I Walnut stree ts. n..
snn:SiySrIa H., Trs,sIcr. " e Mec"" Post
Noi@scms at KsnsinEton. Frankfcrd ave
Chambers Radio at Suffolk r. G.. ~
. Magnolia Stars at Pelham a. \. Whee
S"sy Yard Leasue.U., $. Marines vs.. Brit
Eastern Shore Lrague--C ambrilge ut 1.au-
Eeli pocomoke ut Parks'ey' Crisiield ut Sal
- PrnnsyivanIa Railroad League =. Motive ,
Power w.. Disbursements. at Forty-fourth
street and Parksidc avenue. -
Firemen's League. plny.oh-Flrst a Da!ta.,
ien 4 y: EiRhth battalion a; ut stetSo'
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
south Philly Hebrews. 81; Hilldaie: u;
Strawbridge & Clothier Jrs.. y; NATIONAL
Bridreton. -Oi MiiIyiiie. J..
FlcIshcr. 9; Stonchmr-t,, o,
nr,h III rTT; FI,,ie, o. At"st'S st.n,on @,'':'o"'
Franklin sugar, o. Luckcnback. 8.
Mt. Holly. s: Rivcrside. ;.
Giassboro. ib% J; Vinei"nd. 9.
snTins Th.s0@ffs; eft;;koy-sstons Ii,deshprs 3.
fT%"n!HMm FSIin TsS%,Sa e kG9d:SIMs'SSSn 81 Is"aSSn
Greenwood Post A. Hatch Motor, 0.
33l Republican Club. I; Black SOx. B.
Notascnne. 81 Tri Council. 9.
Fransfo%d F@antS@dd 4. &. ), sSatSwark II. C.. 3
4Sth Ward. 0; Pelham SILK Sox: T.,
Fox MotOr' q SiHsrsK;iomai Hsnslnsfi"n a. :wa
"'?s s?s.snwssa a; q Post. ;. rrans'ord Yellow
'"sTi Gin"% <. A.. 4; W. +. II. A.. !.
Nashville Giants. !; ST. Barnabas. I.
tiudlOn Heights, !; WOOdlyTe, 0.
bureau Of Water. ~; Bureau Of Health.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-28
SHERIFF HAS TEAM
Will Play Next Game With Bureau
Of Water Team

The Shcriff's Office is now in the
baseball field. and Bob Lamberton has
whipped together from among his en-
ployes first class team.
4 number of former star players are
in the lineup. The Sheriff himself is
on first base. Dick Seeds for years
manager of tho Disston. is Mt second
Horace Riley. OK Tri- State star. is on
third. and Ray Nolan. of Germantown,
is at short.
In the Outfeld is Joe Conroy, who
manages the club and covers center.
Tom blair. of Peerless. i in left. and
II. Brighter. an old Rivcrton star. in
right. Tommy Welsh. of Kcnsington.
is the pitcher, and jim Rooney. of
Wildwood. catcher. Henry Werblun is
extra pitcher and fielder. The next
game is with the Bureau Of Water at
the Catholic High School grounds. at
Twenty ninth and Cambria streets,
next Monday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-28
TOOAY'S SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BROOKLYN CLUB CLAIMS
OiSALlOWEO BY HEYOLER
Sustains Umpires' Rulings in Game
With Giants and Cards

New York. July 2>.-president
John a. IIcydl'T of the National
League has disallowed the protests of
the Brooklyn Club TO umpircS de-
cisions which it claimed were faulty and
resulted in losses of the games played
against New York. July 4, and ST.
Louis, July 10. The games will not
be rrpiay"d.
The Brooklyn contention in both
cases was based on rule that has been
a storm center Of controversy in base
ball almost since its inStitutlOn-the
obstruction of n base runner by a
fielder waiting to tag n runner. Whether
there actually is obstruction is a matter
of the umpircs judgment, which Is
never reversed.
The decision TO be made by the um =
pires under this rule are usually the
most important of the game. said
President Hcydler in his decision, "but
they are decisions based solely on the
umpires judgment as to whether the
runner beats the ball. and because OF
this fact are not subject to appeal
or reversal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-28
TO WELCOME HlLDA JAMES
Noted English Mermaid Arrives
Here on AquItania This Afternoon

New York. July 2S.-A rousing re-
ception from her American rivals awaits
Miss Ilildn James, Europc's greatest
girl swimmer, who will arrive from
England this afternoon aboard the
Aquitania.
The premier mermaid of the eastern
hemisphere is coming especially for the
Joseph y. Day Cup race, the first in
ternational long distance ocean swim
Ior women. which will be held next
tuesday afternoon from Manhattan
Beach to brighton Beach.
The AGuitania will dock at Pier 80.
loot OF Fourteenth street. North River.
ana to greet Miss james nt : o'clock
this afternoon will hr n delegation from
he New York Women's Swimming
AsSoclntion. under whose auspices tn
Day Cup race is being conducted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-28
MANY RACES At BRIDGETON
Horse Racing. Pony Event and
Auto Events Scheduled Tomorrow

4 varegntcd racing program is
scheduled ut the Garden State Fa!.
grounds ut Bridgeton. y. j.. tomorrNw.
Eight events of ,rotting, pacing, a,No-
bile and n pony class is the elaborate
Saturday half holiday card.
OF the light harness races, there will!
be classes for 2:30 trotting, 2 30 pac.
ing and 2:50 mixed horses. A pony
race between Jonas Ansink and Mar
luarter- mile stretch Is also scheduled.
Four automobile races will entertain the
speed demons.
Michael Kelly and Fred Shreve. Of
this city, have been selected as officials
for the Bridgcton events.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-28

sible. Visitors to Jersey City certainly
had reason to commend the efficiency of
its police department.
The ring was lighted with Il white
and blue flood of light. $4,000 watts
strong. They used 10000 watt power
at the Britton and Leonard bout in the
New York Nelodromc. The men fought
In glare that could not have been
equalcd by an August day.
If it was cool in any other section
of the globe, it wasn't around the ring.
Thirty six immense arc lights beat
down on the closc-uDs wi tn all the fury
of just so many suns. The movie men
worked from n steel platform perched
high on top Of girdcr. 1t wns the
same spot from which Carpenters dra :
matte end was reeled'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-28
BACHELOR OARSMEN ARRIVE
Will Compete in Canadian Regatta
at St. GATHERINGS

st. GATHERINGS. Ont. July 2S.-Oars-
men from five American cities will
compete in the annual regatta Of III"
Canadian Association Of Amateur Oars
men here today and tomorrow. and
feature of which will be single scull
contest between f.. q. Gilmore. Phi,a-
delphia and III. y. Belyeau, the Cana
dian champion.
Gilmore arrived yesterday with six
other representatives of the Rachclors'
Barge Club and all went NJ once to
the course for practice sprints. Oars
men from Detroit. Sault st Marie.
New York and Buffalo are also here,