davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-23

BY his record, Lew Tender, the Phil
adelphia left-ha nder. is the logical con-
tender for the title, and. as matters now
stand, the only real contender. In thcse<
days of business -pugilsm the public is
growing afraid to let itself get too ex-
, cited over any particular bout because
the impression exists that. fighters very
often are more intent upon furthering
some commercial end. as. for instance,
carrying an opponent along to- another
battle. than in giving their best. What
ever may be said about Leonard, he has
always tried to win.
Doesn't Like southpawa
In the case now under discussion no
one on the inside has any feeling other
than that Leonari will fight Is he has
never fought before. For one thing he
and Tender have never met Again.
Lew is left-hander and Benny has no.
been altogether al home against south
paws. He has denied this. but the fact
is as stated Still, again the best Of
feeling does not exist between the two.
Often fighters fake so-called Crude
fights" but it really does look as though
Tender and Leonard are not friendly
Additional interest is supplied by the
ftcat that Leonard is not so strong at
the lightweight limit of 135 pounds as
he is when he enters the ring at catch
weights. Past battles have seemed to
indicate this, as, for instance. the
knockdown and count Of nine he took
against Richie Mitchell. On the other
hand. the writer watched him closely
the other day when he got on the scales
and the beam registered half pound
over the limit. He looked. finely train
ed, ii is true. but he was hard as nails.
and in his subsequent bouts he was full
of energy and hit like a triphammer.
After looking over both boys and bas-
ing what he has seen upon memories of
the two fighters in recent fights, the
writer believes that Leonard will win.
He has hard punches in both hands.
while Tender relies lot upon his left
Benny's footwork is superior and he is
the better boxer. The fight may go the
twelve rounds. with Leanard leading all
the way. OF course. this may be the
wrong slant. but that is the way il
looks. 1t would not be surprising were
Tendle: to fail TO go the twelve rounds.
Evening star., 1922-07-23
Empire City Results

First race. mile and 20 yards. three
Along, Along ae (a.rineiiD. even. n to :. second:
vendor 1OI (Thomasl. 4 to 5. third. Time.
IL 2-5. Mystic and Wayward Lady also ran.
second race, three.year-olds and up q
miie-Ten Lee, II6 (Morris). 8 to 4, to 4.
out. won; Penrose. Ill tMcAtee). to 3.
out. second: Dominique. 126 tGanter), to
3. third. Time. i.10. Cirrus and Doves
Third raoe, two-year-olds. -mile-Cayeat
Emptor. ITO tMeAtee), 10 to l. 4 to I. to
5, won; Better Luck. 133 IT. Rice). g to ),
4 to S, second Moonraker. ITO tMorris),
8 to 8. third. Time. 10 10. Bud Lerner.
Vigil. Coeur Dillon, Aladdin. Tall Timber
Fourth raos, three-year-olds and up. lii
m:les-Devastation. 102 (MaHnellD. to ?.
to 10, I to 4, won; Capt. Alcock. 116 (Mc-
Atee). 8 to 5, to S. second; Knobbie. l24
Fator), out. third. Time. 1.45 4-5. Mad
Halter and Letterman also ran.
Fifth raoe, 1 mile and 20 yards. three
year-oIds and up-Maize, 101 (Merimeel, . TO
/, 5 to .. 8 to 5. won; Orderly. ia Fstor,,
to 1. 3 to 4. second: Pibroch. 1o4 (Lowel,
to .. third Time. l.4s Is. Beckna, Frank
Waters. Henry G., Winniconne, Service Star,
Hard Guess also ran.
lonss-Paula Shay. III Davisl, 40 to 1. u
to /. g to !, won: Dustabout. ia tThomasl i.
2 to 1. even. second; Amor Patriae. ia
(caldweiD. to I. third. Time: l. 10,
Mutiny, BETTER Times. Rock Salt. Primus.
Yankee Traveller. Fulton. Kirkcaldy Rubke.
Miss Star. Hourbel. Begun Best Love also
Evening star., 1922-07-23

Most of the regatta events. except
ing the national rowing champion
ships will have in conjunction with
them several swimming competitions.
The canoe club athletes. besides tax
ing part i'll the padding races. VIII
enter the swimming events also.
Swimming events usually are featured
Just as much as the canoe races IN
the regattas of the Maryland SWIM
ming Club and Arundel CLUB.
Norman Landreau, who. with Harry
Knight, is handling most of the ar
rangementS for the competitions at
home and abroad, is authority for the
statement that the club expects TO
attain more than fair measure OF
success and that it will produce here
the first week in September one of the
best aquatic events staged in years
on the Potomac since the holdlng OIL
the national rowing regatta mere III
1912.
competition and hard training IN
preparation for it, says Landreau.
'.and I see no reason why We should
not continue our success. In lac1, 50
far as l can see now there'is no CLUB
strong enough to beat us in any set
of padding events. You know. we
have decided not to send crews 10
Sugar Island this year for the Amer
lean and Canadian championships pc
cause we have been so success1ui
there that we are afraid that sucn
prolonged list of victories might teno
10 discourage the other clubs.
our time will be largely devoted
20 making our own regatta mere tne
first week in September and the
championships of the division to De
decided then as much of success as
possible 1t is our plan to hold
three-day affair. Saturday, Septem-
Der ., will be taken Up with cluo
regatta. Sunday will find US staging
several special events. and Monday
Labor day, will take place the cham
pionships of the Chesapeake ana
Delaware division of the American
will be sandwiched in to make tne
regatta even more attractive.
One event we expect to make
feature will be special contest FOR
fours You know we have won the
fours championships for a long time.
and this year are getting a splendld
trophy, and intend putting it up for
challenge each summer, the race to be
a special event for the international
championship. We shall stipulate
that the winner each year shall in
the subsequent year have the right
10 name the place where it shall race
Challengers.
Just what effect the action of the
Potomac Boat Club in withdrawing all
its entries in the regatta of the South
ern Rowing Association at Richmond
yesterday will have, Of course will
not be known for some time, but it
is hardly probable that the action
will leave a very good taste in the
mouths of the members of the other
clubs in the organization. especially
the Virginia Boat Club of Richmond.
host of the occasion. 1t will be very
difficult for the Potomac Boat Club
Evening star., 1922-07-23

Rock Point continues to furnish
excellent sport, many large catches
being reported. Several days last
week the fish were not biting. owing
10 a severe northeaster. but this con-
dition no longer exists. Hardheads,
trout and spots are plentiful.
Senator Oscar Underwood visited
Rock Point recently to make ar
rangements for a fishing trip this
week.
John Starck and party caught two
hundred fish, mostly hardheads, at
Rock Point recently. c. Meade and
party of four also had great luck.
they caught twenty-six fine trout
and many hardheads and spots.
Chesapeake Beach did not con-
tribute very many fish during the past
week, which may be accounted for
by more than one condition. In the
first place. the old-timers at the re-
sort say that not in many years has
50 much-water fallen in the summer
rainstorms that have visited the
Chesapeake bay territory. and there
never has been more foreign deposit
than for the past month. AS one
fisherman put it. the fish need only
TO lay-to and keep it's mouth open
TO get all the food it wants.
Probably the best catch of the
week was made by two young men
who had a hunch to try conclusions
around the pilings of the old pier.
long since washed away. A few
hours of angling rewarded them with
fine assortment, the best taken
from the bay for a long time. There
were some good sized trout, hard
heads, Norfolk spots and smaller fsh
galore.
Another factor that is believed to
have had much to do with the poor
Hshing is the fact that a number of
skates have been patrolling the
have been so much in evidence that
one man lost two lines In one after
mon. Then,- too. several sharks and
bofpoises have been cruising about
10 the great displeasure and discom-
fort Of the swimmers and Waltonites.
several parties went out the first
Of the week and by shifting. their po-
sition from off Herring bay down to
Red Top were fortunate in getting
some good-sized trout. 1t was slow
ashing.
Lieut. Lee, a world war veteran at
Walter Reed Hospital, has been at
Chesapeake Beach some days and has
spent good deal Of his time on the
fpng pier. He has had varied success
In his catches, and has had a good
chance to study the. many conditions
that govern the run and feed Of the fnny
tribe He believes that the hardhead
ashing is about over and that bar
ring occasional catches there will be
only q few to engage the fishernaau's
attention. He caught some dne trout
between midnight and early mora
and also hooked several nice-iookinS
sea bass. He says that when tho
-Aatag II AeAX 0fh 4a4 dspos1Ss
Evening star., 1922-07-23
Washington Canoe club athletes Aciue Nay Tender
ACTON AGAINST BOUT
is REFUSED BY COURT

JERSEY CITY. N. j., July 22.-eu-
preme Court Justice Swayze today
declined to issue warrants for Benny
Leonard, Lew Tender and Tex Rick
ard. leading figures in the boxing
bout scheduled for Boyle's Thirty
Acres next Thursday evening.
Herbert C. ellison, representing Jer-
sey City ministers and the Society
of New Jersey for the Prevention of
Crime and the Promotion of Morals,
applied for the warrants on the
ground that the contest would be a
prize fight and violate, the state law.
In denying also an application to
prevent the bout, the court held that
it had not been shown that the princi-
pals had yet committed any violation
of the law and until they had the
court could not act.
Evening star., 1922-07-23
CARPENTER AND SIKH
ARE TO FIGHT SHORTLY
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, July 22.-Announcement
was made today that Georges Car
pentier, European champion heavy
weight boxer. will meet Battling
Sikh, the Senegalese heavyweight
early in September
The bout will inaugurate the new
Ruffalo Stadium, near Paris. which
has a seating capacity of $1,000 spec
tators.
There will be a purse OF 100000
francs, 100000 of which will go TO
the winner.
The light heavyweight champion
shin of the world. which Carpenter
won last year from Battling Le-
whisky, also will be involved.
Evening star., 1922-07-23
TITLE BATTLE THURSDAY
BEING EAGERLY AWAITED
While Champion Is Expected to Win, Southpaw
Rival Is Considered to Be Only Real Con-
tender for Lightweight Crown.
BY SPARROW McGANN.

EW YORK. July 2There indication that crowd falling
short of the hrong by only fifteen
will the battle between Benny Leonard Lew Tender the
championship the world big
Boyle's Thirty in Jersey City Thursday night
which
being
than that evidenced pugstc
This chiefly because Benny Leonard public
real fighting champions that
the othe
Evening star., 1922-07-23
PADDLERS TO TAKE PART
In FIVE MORE REGATTAS
Will Wind Up Big Season With Own Meet September
2. 3 and 4. Which Will Include Sectional
Championship Competitions.
BY II. c. BYRD.

Club athletes will not lack for competition
wv remainder of the aquatic Canoe regattas
swimming listed for them five occasions be-
Saturday will md
the club taking the regatta under the
held here br dav when hold their
CHI ampion ships. Following is the schedule:
Juv Boat regatta Baltimore.
5Canoe conjunction with national rowing
atta at Philadelphia.
August 12Maryand Swimming Club regatta at Baltimore
hips a Washington Canoe Club.
2 8 hingo Canoe Club
Evening star., 1922-07-23
DEVASTATION IS FIRST
IN YONKERS HANDICAP

YONKERS. N. T., July 22.-Devas-
tation captured the $4,000 Yonkers
Handicap today, with Captain Alcock
second and Knobbie third. Mad Hat
ter and Letterman also ran. The
time for the mile and a sixteenth was
1:45 As.
Evening star., 1922-07-23

WHEN humidity and temperature
w are running neck and neck and
the perspiration is rolling down
your forehead and dropping on your
nose, the average person then Is apt
to think of swimming.
Occasionally when a day from Au-
gust is placed in tho heart OF june
and the heat is felt more than or
dinarily because 1t Is premature, q
few are likely to venture TO the COOL
ing waters. -, .on
plaints. Some catch cold and 1eei ina
thew are suffering penalties for SWIM
ninp 800 soon" The swimmer rare
jy catches cold. 1t is the bather VINO
swimming and bathing are two dl1-
ferent ways OF getting wet. w men
people bathe, they apply water 70
themselves: when they SWIM Ihe! aP
The difference, and it Is wide one'
'y Perhaps 1t Is because I swim all the
xear round that I can't UNDERSTAND
why one should stay out OF the water
in the winter months, and tnlnk OF
swimminR only as means OF cooilns
~ pools> are open every season OF
The wear. but during the winter not
more than ten will be in swimming IN
any one pool in the course OF a who're
day. ,,,. er ia that
.ha Ton-sWimmer is willing to get
ohi,iv doing nothing. and one must
move around quite lively in tank 10
rreyent a cold. Swimming Is great
ssnort lots of fun and splenolo eAel
cise Every one should kno" how,
not only as a means OF recreation, ou'
also as means OF n ser so emer-
One can never tell "heh an
rency. will. arise.
X X X X
: CWIMMINC can be learned in two
weeks, Organizations guarantee
to- teach YOU in a certain definite
.period. All you have to do Is 10
choose a natatorium now, get suit
and be. a pupil.
Never Too Old to Swim.
n.ECENTLY woman asked me how
long had known how 70 sM,n, ,r
I told her / had learned Wnen
wasten wears old. I knew What she
was roing to say and she didn't dis
pSH spsSWeH. that is fine" she said. MY
an regret is that didn't learn when
/ WIS young. OF course I'm LOO oio
aSm Smch. a remark Is foolish, because
~ ~. no age limit to swimming.
one lis never too old t;,s to learn, nrain Tss Ffs
only essential is an active aaa pa4lm' anS
3. natural instinct to like water, ana
Il. Il it II isn't the habit should certainly
be acquired. .u fa,1-oes-
haoto.nS- S-Iearned-to swim -because-!- L
bad. had to- chap. There's at least one IN IN
every ss Saiss ten hase ms of hshep tRe time When
tnsn'; ,;srs ten wears old; they were
thrown off. a dock or fell out OF the
Evening star., 1922-07-23
ROD AND STREAM
BY C. Perry Miller

in the Annapolis recently has been featured by
than been
caught Rock weighing from four eight pounds
by fishermen trolling the Severn blood
catches
Tolys points Spots
reported although they much smaller
No
the vicinity Annapolis strange being caught
Evening star., 1922-07-23
BY GERTRUDE ARTELT,
National Champion and Record Holder.

boat, and, after padding around a
bit. swimming came to them and they
Stroked for the shore. l also have
seen these same chaps in the water
and was not surprised to. see that
they still padded.
recommend that swimming be
taught and not suddenly wished on a
person. It's a much safer method and
also better. Under a good instructor
a marked improvement can be seen in
the pupils swimming every time he goes
in the water. First he learns the easier
strokes; then he perfects the more
difficult ones. and finally mast ers the
American crawl Then he is classed
as a swimmer.
y x X X
7 SAID there was no age Limit to
1 swimming, but I believe there is
minimum. Instinct will draw a
child of three years to water. 1t
plays at the faucet with every op.
portunity and loves to romp up and
down the beach. But let kiddie be
natural and don't force swimming
until it has passed six years.
Evening star., 1922-07-23

FULTON AND M1sKE SIGN.
ST. PAUL, Minn.. July -22.--Biliy
Miske and Fred Fulton, local heavy
weights, have been signed to box
ten round no decision bout August IL,
Evening star., 1922-07-23
A Helpful Shock.

WHEN I; was nine years old 1
w couldn't swim stroke and I'll
tell You what made me deter
mined to learn. We have a bungalow
fishing village on Delaware bay, and
we used to spend several weeks there
in the summer roughing 1t.
The water was very shallow in the
bay for half mile out. This was
because of a sand bar. At the end of
dredged for the passage of ocean-go-
ing steamers.
1 loved the water then as I do now
and, although l couldn't swim. could
float. I would rush into the bay and
float for several minutes at a stretch.
One day when I was floating there
was a squall brewing. and the wind
came up so suddenly that 1 was swept
swiftly toward the channel.
To my amazement ! couldn't touch
bottom and it seemed that my heart
stopped beating. Honestly, was just
scared stiff Luckily my father had
been watching me, saw my preqtca-
ment and rescued me.
1t was a frightful experience for
me, and as soon as ! returned to my
home in Philadelphia sought
swimming instructor and" took les
A like incident has happened. to
many. but if it hasn't to you don't
wait for it to come. =,
Learn to swim and you'll be. pre-
pared to take care Of yourself.
4 ND just think of the benefits of
"A swimming! But I'm going to
tell you Of them in my following ar.
ticles. s..E-.~:. =
In her Hert artiole Miss ,AfteH. 10tu
describe the uGrious stofmhi,tg strokes.
Copyright. 1Ss2.)
Evening star., 1922-07-23

,sI.;s. sSIss. s:slIs s:l, l,:s
Evening star., 1922-07-23

In her merit ortiole Miss AffeH 1oiu
describe the uGrious stctmhiiitg strokes.
Copyright. 1a,2.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-28

JUST TRY THIS
IS cent Bottle FREE
(32 Doses)

Just because you start the day worried
and tired. stif legs and arms and mus
cles, an aching head, burning and bearing
down pains in the back-wOrn out before
the day beginS--dO not think you have TO
stay In that condition.
BE strong, well, with no stiff Joints, sore
muscles. rheumatic pains, aching back or
kidney trouble caused by body made acids
II you suffer from bladder weakness,
with burning, scalding pains, or If you
are in and out of bed a half dozen times
a night. you will appreciate the rest. com
fort and strength this treatment should
give
We want 20 prove The Williams Treat
ment gets results IN rheumatism, Kidney
irritation. Bladder weakness and all all
ments caused by excessive uric acid, no
matter how chronic or stubborn.
If YOU send this notice with your name
and address we will give you an So cent
bottle (32 dOses) free. Please send 10
cents 20 help pay postage. packing. etc,
90 The DR.. d. A. Williams Co, Dept. Y
1893 p. o. Building. East Hampton. Conn.
Send at once and we will mail you by
parcel post one regular So cent bottle all
charges prepaid. Only one free bottle will
be sent to the same person, address, or
family.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-28
Victims of Gaming Raid
PnY Zines i'm City Cnurf

Thursday nights raid OF n gam
bling resort hSd IT'S elimination in
city court Friday, when Albert
Brown. colored. the proprietor. and
four others. charged with frequent
ing. pleaded guilty 10 charges OF
gambling and received fines ranging
from s. 20 $40 and costs. Charges
against three others were dismissed.
The raid was staged against 12S
". Colfax av When the officers en-
tered. they found the men playing
cards. Several decks Of cards and
S96.s0 IN money was found on the
table. Among the eight men taken
into custody one was white, the
others colored.
Those arrested for freQuenting
and who paid So fines We're Dawson
oliver 1905 w. Jefferson blvd.
Preston Morton. 1923 y. st. Louis
blvd: Chester Sendou and Alex Nc
Aulster. both Of 125 w. Colfax av
Those claiming no part IN the play
and against whom charges were dis
missed were William James. 1901
W. Washington av., Otis James. 12S
w. Colfax av. and George Davis.
1901 ". Washington av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-28
Rural Districts
ind Congestion
In All Schools

That the problem OF providing
sufficient class room space for
school children Is not confined 10
South Bend and that several coun-
Try schools I'm various parts Of the
county are excessively crowded
was the statement of J. w. Rittenger.
superintendent OF schools. Friday.
Growth of the outlying suburbs
land the rural increases i'm popula-
ton that has resulted along with
the growth Of South Bend. is pro-
|viding a serious problem for rural
/ districts. RIttenger said.
Lack Of foresight in keeping up
with the expansion of South Bend
bias caused some rural schools to
divide their enrolment and hold
|littie more than halliday sessions
FOR each Of the groups. In other
districts, new schools are being com
|pletsd and sufficient accommoda-
tions for pupils are provided.
within the next 10 days. a modern
south OF town az the Five Point dis
|frict. Besides having room for 200
pupils. the building win have a COM
bined indoor playground and audi
to-ium which VIII also bee used for
civic meetings i'm the community
when compI ed The building viii
have six class rooms and four teach
ers will De in charge. although (.
is expected that another Instructor
aiu have 20 be added 60 the staff in
the near future IN order 20 care for
the rapidly increasing enrolment al
the school.
Population Increases.
People are moving into those dis
tricts where their children can sc;
full educational advantages. said
Rittenger. Friday. That districts
which seem to have difficulty in pro
viding proper school facilities are
losing residents. whereas such vicini-
ties as the Five Point district are
rapidly gaining IN population. chi -ly
due 20 sufficient and attractive schoo
facilities. was the assertion OF the
county superintendent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-28
BNGELHARDT HERE
TO INVESTIGATE
SCHOOL SITUATION
Columbia University Educa-
ticnal Authority to Recon-
mend Changes Saturday.

south Bend VIII learn how 30 COM
tbares with other cities in the United
I tates GA regard 20 its school sys-
EN-. when Dr. n. T. EuEe.hardt.
professor Of Education OF Teachers
EcolIege. Columbia University. New
j ork. makes his repOr, 20 Supt W.
! rs. Borden and the board OF educa-
Ion Saturday.
+ DR. Engeihardt arrived IN south
Send Thursday afternoon and VITA
upt Borden started an inspection
- the school buildings and equip
E uent ~ the city which continued all
pay Friday He isl cooperating with
he Board OF Education and VIII give
bis advice IN the sites for new build
ngs which VIII be erected Ia the
uture.
Many Surveys.
This educator has conducted many
Surveys and studied many school
building programs throughout the
United States ST. Paul. Minnesota;
Omaha. Nebraska. Paterson. New
|Je-sey. all OF Delaware. Amsterdam.
|New York. Greensboro North Caro-
I lima; ST. Johns. Newfoundland and
baltimore. Maryland. are just a few
T. the places where ne has studied
he school system
AT the recent third annual meet
|ng Of the Northern Indiana Teach
Ier's Assn. Dr. Engefhardt was one
| 0f the chief speakers Many Of the
|men and women who attended the
convention had studied under him
[while they attended teachers col
|iege and were glad 90 have him re-
pew his tutelage.
During his talks. he laid great
stress on The equipment OF schools
school Board lax.
While 7 was in North Carolina.
l. found one school teacher who
was teaching United States History
with map which Gated back 10 the
Pine before Texas was taken into the
Onion. The school board was lax
J. bout their equipment. but it was
|really up TO The teacher in thas in
Istance TO demand the proper facili-
|tles for teaching"
Dr.. Engelhardt found the school
| ystem Of Newfoundland most un-
democratic. he said. only the higher
GLASSES received education in the
schools at ST. Johns and after the
war. the community found itself
with all the educated young men
KILLED in battle and none 90 take
heir places.