davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31

more Yearly Meeting at which thirteen
Yearly Meetings were represented.
Dry Law Is Upheld
The :eading Of the queries. with the
answers in which the Quarterly Meet
ings summarized the reports Of all the
Monthly Meetings. were discussed. The
chief interest centered on the eighth
query. relating to irtoxlcants and mar
cotic.. In the discussion 1t was gen
orally agreed that the Nolstead law
should be strongly supported.
Among Philadelphia Friends present
are J. Barnard Walton. William &.
Biddle. George Il. Cook, Thomas jan
ney. Joseph I. Knight and daughter,
Arabella Carter. Miriam Tomlinson and
Charles Branson and wife.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
A Young Mans
Opportunity

An importsnt PhiladslpAia
manufacturer nssds . espa.
bic young msn 70 prepare
and execute the publishinS
and mailing Of sales promo.
tion literature for . new but
nationally advertised pred.
uct. Z.
Willingness to work, idsaA
some writing and lsyout
experience, together with euf.
6cient persenility 70 Develop
intp an able executive. ere
essential.
Please state education. sgs,
experience. salaSy require.
ment and inclose samples Of
work. A 800 Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
DRY enforcement.
UPHELD BY FRIENDS
Baltimore Yearly Meeting
Agrees That volstead Law
Should Be Supported
ENGLAND SENDS MESSAGE

Baltimore, Oct. a.. The annual
business session Of the Baltimore yearly
meeting Of Friends convened yesterday
in Park Avenue Meeting House. Repre-.
sentatives from the subordinate meet.
inss IN Maryland. Virginia and West
ern Pennsylvania and several visiting
Friends from other meetings were pres.
ent. Edward G. Wilson was presiding
clerk, assisted by Susan T. Pridseon
and Helen r. Harper.
The proceedings began with a prayer
for conservation by Isaac Wilson, after
which a minute was read from the
Westbury, l.. l.. Meeting. There were
also two minutes read from England,
commencing the mission to this coun.
try, py J. Rowntree Gillett and DR..
Henry I. Gillett.
In resnonding to q welcome the Eng.
lish Friends spoke Of their growing at.
tachment to American Friends. That,
they said. was greatly helped by their
cooperation in the reconstructive work
IN Europe.
London Epistle Read
The general epistle from the London
Yearly Meeting said that the duty Of
Friends was to choose the dangerous
and difhcult path rather than to 60
along in an easy and comfortable way
Of compromise. That would call for
self sacriice and temporary defeat, but
in the end the Christian ideals would
be realised
In the discussion which followed DR..
o. Edward -Janney, Alice Robinson,
Mary Magruder. Daniel Bachelor and
Isaac Wilson took part.
The epistls from New York told of
much work done along various lines
and Of how the fundamental truths Of
Christianity were being set forth in
new forms Of service.
The -epistle from the Philadelphia
Yearly Meeting urged deepening Of the
religious spirit for every phase of life.
What they needed was not complacency
but strength to meet the difficult duties
before them and to rise to what the
world expected Of them.
DR.. Q. Edward Janney read a repor,
Of the 2o0th anniversary Of the Bslti.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
SHORE FISHERMAN browns
Guests on Motor Cruiser Save An.
other Who Goes Overheard

Charles Godfrey. fisherman living
at Georgia and Arctic avenues, A.
lantaic City. drowned and Joseph
Taylor, Of the same address. had n
harrow escape last night when a small
boat they had In tow of their cruiser
capsized as they were endeavoring to
toss seines overheard.
P.J. Daley, Of Baltimore. and Frank
NJ. Jones. Of Frankford, guests
aboard the cruiser. rescued Taylor by
tossing him n line, but Godfrey was
swept away.
The cruiser hurried ashore with Tay.
lor, who had lapsed into unconscious.
ness. lie was revived and brought to
his home here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
DRIVER HURT AS AUTO CRASHES INTO POLE

William Campbell - North Thirty fourth street badly
injured today when automobile he drvn cgrashed
telegraph pole seventy.ninth Lyons
is II Mser:corda Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
RUIN FRANKLIN RELIC


First Home Here
The first house occupied By Ben
.iamin Franklin on coming to this city
Is gradually disappearing due to the
renewed activities o. souvenir hunters.
who within the last two weeks have in
vnded it by hundreds and carried it
away piecemeal. according TO officers
of the Poor Richard Club.
No steps have been taken by the
authorities to preserve the relic. which
stands directly IN the path Of the Phil.
adelphia Delaware River Bridge, and
which eventually will be demolished un-
less It is removed.
c. A. Stinson. president OF the Poor
Richard Club, wrote to Benjamin +.
Sattler, real estate agent who owns
the house. and expressed the desire Of
the Poor Richard Club to preserve It,
lie asked for an estimate of the cost
of the property and made known the
intention of the club 10 move the house
TO Fairmount Park.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31

Aim, one 70 remove Il, and without any harm.
full securing.
Many careful tests proved these methods
efficient. Authorities endorsed them, then
leading dentists everywhere began to urge
their uss.
A nsw.typs tooth paste was created, based
on modern research. Il hsings Ave effects
now cousidssed essential Il avoids some old
mistakes. Those two new Aim eombstants
are embodied In T. The name Of that tooth
paste 10 Pspsodsut.
Old effects reversed
Pspsodent also nnultpliss the starch digss.
tant In the saliva. That 10 there to digest
starch deposits which may otherwise fsrmsnt
and form acids
II multipliss the alisalinity Of the saliva.
That ID there to nsutzaliss mouth acids which
cause tooth decay. Every use gives manifold
power to these great tooth.protscting agents
In the mouth.
old.typs tooth pastss. based on soap and
chalk, brought Just opposite effects. ThU
weakened Nature. That 10 why those prinei.
pies were changed.
Pepsodent also polishss the teeth 90 Aim
less easily adhsrss-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
Court Cites Road Men

Harrisburg. Oct. 81. --- Peremptory
ma mandamus proceedings were filed ycster-
day by George r. Alter, Attorney Gen
ernl. against Samuel Bailey. James
Hcinly and Jacob II. Seidel, road su-
pervisors Of Greenwich Township,
Rerks County. to compel them to lille
reports for 1920 and 1921 showing
amount of highway taxes levied and
collected, road repair sn! improvement
,.s1.. wSr. done :" their r''' in those
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31

TACNA-AR1CA DEBATES STILL DRAG ALONG
SANTIAGO, Oct. a11nteres in debates Tacna.
AFRICA protocol decreased in the House. discussions
ore still continuing the being made anv
re.made for and against agreements with the
Peruvian delegates Washington prominent congressman
predicted seventy would favor !atfyng the proto
col with twenty-five against.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
This Test is Free

The coupon viii bring you Today
Tube Of Pepsodsnt. Mail It today.
You owe this test to yourself and
your family. It will show the way to
benefits which none would 60 without.
Watch tho changes which one week
will bring.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
Then new beauty
came to millions

Pspsedsns came quickly into vsry wide
uss, largely BY dental sdvies. Now careful
people Of some fifty nations employ L. TO
millions Of people Il has brought new bsausy.
nsw protection.
Note the slistsning teeth you sec on every
side today. Nets the smiles that show them.
Those psssly teeth mean safes. cleaner tssth.
All can easily sss that new esa has esms In
this branch Of dental hygiene.
Send the coupon for To-Day Tube Note
how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark
the absence Of the viscous Aim. See how
teeth whitsn % the 6lm.eeats disappear.
The results viii surprise and delight you.
And they viii lead you, w think, to gain the
benefits which millions now enjoy. Cut out
the coupon now.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
Now ways to combat It

TO meet this situation, dental science
sought for Aim eombatants Two effective
aasthods were discovered. One acts to curdls
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
MISSING MAW,e oopY FOUND

MJUOlN0 MAN0 U0UY FOUND
:, Nsw Ca.ele, rs:, Oct. S1.-0ro!sr
World War veteran, disappeared from
his home In Wayne Township, near
here, last Armistice Day. leaving . note
which read: II am going to cross the
River Jordan" Sunday noon three
boys found his body IN Z remote cave
on q hillside. " .9N t.t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
,sssK woUNpeo MANS KIN

sO88N WOVWOeO MANO MN
Search 10 being made for relatives .oi
August Myers, sixty nine years Old,
who was found last night at Georges
Hill, Paramount Park, with two bullets
in his head and one In the chest. Myers,
who ID believed to have shot himself, 10
IN q serious condition In the West
Philadelphia General Homeopathic Hos.
Dital,
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Mrs. Mallory Loses
For Second Time
To Mrs. Beamish

ROEHAMPTON. England. June 2f--
For the third time during the propa-
ration for British tennis championships
Mrs. Molla Mallory. American tennis
champion. was defeated here to-day
She lost the final round OF the Roe
hampton championships tournament 20
Mrs Bcamish by scores Of 1t, st
and 6-3.
II was tho second time that Mrs
Bcamish had defeated the American
champion. her previous victory having
been scored IN the Middlcsex cham
pionships. Mrs Mallory later avenged
her defeat by winning from Mrs. Beam
ish in the North London title tourna-
ment.
Miss Kathleen MeKane, nineteen
ycar-old British star. regarded as one
OF the fsyorites in the Wimbledon
championship next week. was the
other British player TO win from Mrs.
Mallory.
In the finals Of the mixed doubles
Miss Edith sigourney, OF Boston,
paired with G. {. Gamer, lost to F. VI.
3. Fisher and Mrs. Beamish, So and
6-o
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Walter Hagen, With
British Golf Cup.
Sailing for Home

CHICAGO, June % CBy The Associ-
atcd Pressl The British open golf
ehampionship cup is oookcd 10 sail FOR
America to-day FOR the second time. in
this instance In the hands of native
American. Walter Hagen. % Detroit,
who won 10 yesterday with score Of
900 strokes FOR the - holes. just two
strokes better than the defender Joe.'
Hutehison. of Chicago, who won Il
last ycar IN n play-of with Roger
Wethercd, a British amateur.
This Is the irst time native Amer
can has won il. and the third time u
has ever been won by any other thap
Briton in all its history since 1860.
Arnaud Massey. Of France, carried \
across the English Channel IN 1907
while Hutchison. n native of s.. An
drews, OF Scotland. brought IL 70 the
United States last year.
Scarcely less brilliant was the per-
fotmance Of James Barnes, Of New
York, a native Of Cornwall. who was
only one stroke less skillful than ha-
gen. so that three American PROBES.
sionals led the whole held, the tie OF
George Duncan with Barnes Tor second
placs being the best the islanders
could do. -.
But the Britons. swallowing the Bit
terest golf pill they have ever known
are hot for revenge. and win thc
sailing Of the American big three iot
home, galaxy OF British stars viii
follow on their heels 70 participate IN
the national open championship at
Skokic Club. Chicago. July 1913.
Not only will the victory Of Hagen
be historic as the first capture of the
trophy By a native American, Dut IL
marks the first victory In the Detroit'
ers tour Of the world, the irst eNPeai-
tion Of rs kind
Hagen also holds the Western open
cbampionship. won last year at Cleye.
land. and the title Of the professional
golfers association. He has won the
national open title twice, and will have
A chance 10 take il a third time next
month
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

claimed Don't Bother Ne from s. L.
Jenkins for sl.7O5. The Wilioughbv
Stable took Kirk Lady from X. T. vii.
son for $3.50, and W. J. Booth claimed
Rungrand from c. A. Applegate for
$500
Jockey Larry Lyke. who had the
mount OF Sennings Park in the Queens
County Handicap, drew a suspension OF
three days for rough riding. Lykc
carried Grey Lag wide az the stretch
turn after humping June Gras at the
lower end Of the backstretch.
Apprentice Mein took a bad spill at
the sixteenth pole OF the fifth race. lie
had tho leg up on Anniversary. which
should have walked home with any sort
Of half way decent ride. The ap-
prentice tried 20 jam his way through
on the rail and ran up on Scottish
Chief The winner. He rad no one 20
blame but himself and was mighty
lucky 20 escape serious injury.
The Sanford Stud Farms Serenader,
favorite Of the last race for maiden
threc-ycar-ol and upward, romped
home as he pleased. This was the FIRST
time Screnader had ever gone 90 the
post. A. the time Snob II was sold 20
J. s. Cosden for $4,000 70 was an
nounccd that tho Sanford people be.
licvcd that Screnader better horse
than Snob. In cheap company. az least.
he looked The part. Despite oil the fine
things expected Of him the oralists
quoted better than even money.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

PRS, race Cpurse N,soo ,..-lsans s.ai,,,ns
thr.s-ysar.9,ltts aIr,it. Ase 0PwSE 0PP'wsSEwick ici. PfS
,o.hiss kSin. los 'Msy Bodins. ios :
10. Grayson. 10; beg Pardon.
ia .Taeoia. 10. seven ,omos ~.
.Arehl. Alsr,na.ri Alsr,ne' oasana. aS 100. .Ground
%s.r.i % consSl ,s.. Blrdis o. 100; FOy. s':
s.cons rae. tpur.. $500: claiming
,ro.yesr.olds. niles, h,e ana ON ~;
furlonssl l..psar,sc.- ~, uea,,,onis " ief Power.
M.n ~. wlnnis n. Io7 Rod Gold. .iol. Zen
1,,o io- superbum. i01 Niles Mslst ~
Iway' io7 Teds Plum, ioT Niss Jane w.
Third rae. tpurss; ii.too: claiming ,I,, Ior
,hrs.-v.ar-olds and upward mainen--
nsta sixteenth hl--'sempronla =.
n nsme.s wild ios; .Fiying Prince. iol'
ps,,y H.. ioi Miss Rllma. llo' Ssrea,TrS1
los. Or prau. io7 Autocrst ~. IA
~, hope's , rs lis. Tonsy Lady. 10. ~.
fSjs Bojsi. iol ~
ro,,,h rae. (purse. ii.7oo; allowances.
,or .hres-year-oids and upward tlh ~.
ionE.l-Roysi Palm. 81 loor Doro'niss isa' ? pinaaf
-. ,ea chatterion io2. Guvnof' l0s
hevoea,s. ioJ: Marvin May los.
ri,,h race fpurse. 5000 for three ,ysar,,
olfs and upward sloNsne-s' n .s. 49,.
M's,o II. Iii. rire6raaa. i.o.
e.,,h r,ce fpurse. $500 claiming two
,,.,.eIs. rolts ana gcid'ngs, sye and
(,y fu..ens.l Leslie. 100. JACK fIosl'
tes. pre- ward ioe. Hughes Ofaham'
ice Jake Hay. iis
,..,h -.e. nurse. g.. 900. claiming
.s.,,--,t~.nids and upward mile ara =
.s,t..nthl .Nadg~ p. -. cni Lp lo9
49,. y.io. f07 'fOu's A.. 100. 'keNpls
% S.. 100. swsinut Hal 10, Iopmass, 3
haaN lIN NNufINNN AANs b.
iTlcfor. ies
.Aprrsnues Allowance Of pounds
claimed.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Australia Defeats
Belgium in Singles
OF Davis Cup Play


SCARBOROUGH. June q fBy Ths
Associated iloaaJ Although the Bel
r.an Dlrls CeD tennis team was elm
mated from competition for the cup
YESTERDAY W.th ,ho winning Of the
doubles .r tie Australian team after
the hss.ralats bad won the two
snzies'mafches the previous day, the
iasl ~ fhe singles matches on the
pc cGl,c uas played here to-day, snd
t1c flffraIars again Wcre yictorous.
l f.r..r. rr0 played J. Washer
won By The score OF Cd. 6-3, 6-z
sYl..f. .tt.b .b.tlon doubles, with Pat
fcrsol and OHara Wood opposlng ths
Bcig.ans. o.. Watson ard washer, pre-
coicd tho singles match. Those Who
witnessed t0-day'' game believe that
Anderson u.l prove a difficult oppo.
ncat .0r fnc American players, and
many of Che spectators commented on
bis chances n ihc Wimbledon tourna-
mont
Tie Czccio. slovak.an team tsl..
graphed talf afternoon that % will ar
siFe r Scarborough .G time Tor the
tIe With Australia, which has been ar
ranged fer jolly D.. l4 and -, the same
llys on wlicn tlo spanish team viii
PLAY ffe iel.an team 40 Bristol.
Anderson Dad f1c hrsf service In the
match wta Washer to-day. ard won a
l0tc gamn. Washer sending out OF
bounds four NJ BIS service returns. An.
dcrs0a wcut 90 @. making series of
splendid 'oroland drives Washer then
found on0 ~ his top form ard began
90 tit as bard ais bis opponent and ~a,
more foscrfli on the backhand.
The bc.-lan dropped ne fourth gsms
after brilliant hitting On both sides, se-
curing points b. cross y0lleying. An.
dcrson, serving sgperDly down the cen
tcr line. reached j. but washer re-
piled wlla speedy. vide-breaking sery-
ices. which tod up Anderson. Washer
then gradually forged on with splendid
driving and ite games reached 4.all.
The eighth game Washer took a. love
with magnificent serving A. deuce IN
the tenth game Anderson hit a net
ball which few over the sidellne, but
bad decision IN such a critical stage
helped Anderson 90 the Grst set, g.
in tho second set Anderson again
went 90 %. He was biting hard ard
had perfect control 0f the ball. Not
infrcqccntiy De concealed bis place
mont and deceived Washer with ball
90 the lett when a right handed return
was expected. The Belgian secured
the fourth game with splendid service
balls. but ths Australian. whose Scry-
ice was more swift, yanquished MS op.
ponont ln che nekt and reached IL.
The next TWO went 90 the server, but
the Australian inally took the set,
6-3.
IN the third sct Anderson Nj. fur
ously His backhand improved greatly.
and although be- ran round most Of his
shots be- scored fine aces on bis left.
Time and again he hit terrific shots 20
within inches o. the line, where the
Belgian was unable 20 reach them.
Nevertheless, Washer made a splendid
fight and bis game was better than Is
shown by the score.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Latonia Results

rooD. s.. $3.50 and $50. ~.n psr
y-owe- fis C. Mnisr. 81 and ~ 30 80,
ord. Kent l.. rs fHeupen. sisp. thlfu'
Time. i.f1..f In MemofiAm. Or. 1lsnn,
Banter. Actuary. sweetheart. CERTAIN ana
Taylor hay algo ran. s.-t.,. g.
fiffh rae. The Kenturty special fcr
,hres. .,esr-oids tto.0o0 added and soll
rup 20 owner a. winner. one m,se anu =
.iifs. sic nd $50 wsa Thlbod san9.
r.s az Poon. SO 20 and s. ~ s@con'
Norwich. iss fKeofhl 'f1o, miro. llf"~'
s6.IT Deadlock and Tiiiorl also ran
Ssh race tThs Quickstsp Hanlifap tor
tfr~.-year-oIds and upward s-.ly' Ahtee' :
81. furfrngrl-Di Disfirrfic'l. ~ &C. 'Nhnri'l D.
sfsc $40 and s. sa won. .braeeai ioanss'
M "a Nnie-l. $40 md 'lso rr.ea1 B.
a~ro, t8f W pooD. sgtn. thifh. line
r'frtr shafferfon. tAiamtl Jane
II adr Nsd-ap and M.ss jemima also ran
.i-ou-fff % Rr-cSsnriir entry.
cevsrfh race 0i0r three lraF-olof 80
rrus~f Ginning. purse $500 oae inii'
80 s-,@ufv yards Ashland, iNs -. WI
.sr. $3.50. fltlp snd ta.e', ~ %
r.-i. MAO. t1s fseh-Tsll. g % anl p, .'.
second wayaaii LAD. - w 80.
go third Time. i.t.-A. Gem, Nhfin'
90. pfoufnr Bubbles Green y'l'' NaH
,i.e.er ana translate also ran
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Bissell, Yale Oarsman,
Injured While Diving

NEW LONDON. Conn, June q
Diving from a rock az the Yale crew
quarters yesterday. william Trucsdale
Bisseli. Of Pennington, received m
iuries in the abdomen and was taken
10 tho Lawrence and Memorial Associ-
ated Hospital i'm a FAST launch. A. the
hospital to-day Il was stated that u
did not appear likely that the injuries
would be serious.
Just what happened 10 Bissell afi|
ne struck tho water is not known. let
he was rendered unconscious by the
force Of tho impact with the water
Bissell rowed bow In the Yale comoi
nation crew which defeated Harvard
Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Simonson Is High Gun
Al Nineola Club Trap.

J.F. Simonson was the high-serateh
gunner at the Mineola traps Of tho
Nassau Trapahooting Club yesterday.
lie took the trophy with card OF 81
out Of a possible 100 targets. j. Il.
Hendrickson had a "a. but as he shot
FOR targets only he did not win prize.
Major VI. r. Guggenheim captured the
high handicap trophy. His card was
S. S-96.
other handicap prizes were won by
Mrs. Robert Shaw and B. L. Eldred.
The guest cup went to b. B. Cheshire.
DR.. ". c. Travis won leg on the long
run trophy with a straight string Of ~.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
individual Batting

Ylrg race rhe Cincinnati Gun CUP
Purss. for three-ysar.oids ara uS-
claiming. purse. $500. sr flr,hsh,
.sushiy Nisbs. iea owens. ~ %. - y
ana 1910 won. Ararst. io5 Nv. roe,'
fIfo ana f77o ssoond High Cost. ipf n.
pooD s1sc third. Time. liz - o.
or.d BOY. Lima Clark. Janku. Cotton BIOS
som and Porgee also ran
second race (for maiden tvo-yeaf-olts
claiming. purse. $500. i've ana sai
farionTsl 9u-en. ~ ,k.nnfnesI' ni..
10 icornsiiyi. 1880 and 40 IN.
second Miss Mari-. ~ -. wilson,. :. 20.
-hi~d Tlm~. 1905 -. srIfrbl'n. 'lflsn
nose .grayon. nosh, Gl-nco'ef Ien-sN'
s-d Vortex also ran. 'hirtnan eniJ'
Third race cor fhre--year-oids ard nr-
v,rd claiming. purse iltt1. one i1i.
- 7. strffe~fhI- -H.iy star ss iN llNf
fi-c 20. &c 90 and 8 ~ won l.e.fl h'a
ier.. iCl lRsi.'l. $50 .sd 81 II. s'7on. ..''
O,u'ert 90 nrusn.nrl. So n. ihl,l tlll''
,fs f-t fia MrGee. Nildrfd. Lt.-f lo-
i.ff. twinkle Blue. nltaisdef. AffANah.
pi.ls.. Black Thong and Zen h'N @'''
ran - ,..,t,,.r T~o,ht.
g. .rvo-ysa--oids. aliouaneff.
.1d,d. SIX furi0nssl-Donge'' Us ~
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
$4,000 Laton Special hodaux Finishes Second and Norwich Third
Whitney Colt Stands Terrific
Drire to Win by Half Length
Record Crowd of 10000
Views Race; Whiskaway
Paws 5 TO | in Machines

fefHNhNN Nf" Pff' f''
sturdy-heartod Thoroughbred would
not have responded .a Ike crisis
Penman went 70 the whip. !. was a
severe test and Whlskaway STOOD b.
The colt came on again vheD %
seer Cd tha, the outsider would sure
iy O, haul him. and lasted 70 VIII BIS
Jess than a half length.
The heavily played Norwich con.
tinued 70 the anlsh. being four
lengths behind Thibodaux. but safe
IS boz front of the others, wa4cA never
figured 40 any stage of the classic
race. Il was sad blow 20 those who
supported Mr.. Blocks horse. but from
the din that followed B; IS safe 70 say
that a large proportion Of the crowd
supported the winner
whitney Didn't See Race
n. p. Whitncy was not present 20
see his great colt win The rich stake
but 70 trainer Jimmy Rowe goes the
credit, az he is recognized as the peer
Of horse trainers in this country. lis
son, Jimmy Rowe lr, Was recipient OF
the $1,000 gold cup. and was congratu-
lated. as was the rider. L. Pcnman, 0y
Governor Morrow .n behalf of the peo-
pie Of old Kentucky. Rowe jr rc,
sponded b. saying ;hat be- had ielt sure
Whiskaway was tho best colt and t1at
now he had proved IL 20 the West as
well as the East.
In that vast throng there were many
notablos. among them Governor Harry
l.. Davis Of Ohio. Governor Edwin Nor
row Of Kentucky, Governor McCray Of
Indiana and Washlngtonlans, led by
Representative A. 3. Rouse, OF Ken
tucky: Mayor Lew shank OF indian
apolis and scores q others. There was
even a party present from far.of Homo.
lulu
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Fraser Wins Canadian
Amateur Golf Title

ANCASTER. Ont. June 24.-C. C.
Fraser. OF the Karawaki Club. Mont.
real, won the Canadian amateur golf
championship to-day by defeating y. NJ.
Scott, Of the Royal Montreal Club,
up a. the th.r,y-seventh hole In a SEN
sational match over the links Of the
Hamilton Coli Club.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Manhattan and Bronx
X. of C.. Mines to Play

a Championship bascbaII game VIII
be one Of the features OF the Knights
Of Columbus benefit field day, which
will be held tomorrow afternoon a.
Manhattan Reach Park. The contend
ing teams will be the leading mines in
the Manhattan and the Bronx divisions
Of the K. OF G.
The aquatic features will bring out
the star mcrmaids Of the Women's
Swimming Association and from several
councils Of the X. Of c. Foremost
among the girls who will compete in
the water events are the Misses Helen
Wainwright and Aileen Riggin. A com.
plote program Of track races and all
sorts Of games are also on the pro-
gram.