davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

Two base hltS--pykes. karr. Homc rum
pugan. Sacrifice hit--Smi'h. Double plays
slstcdl. Galloway. Young and Johnston Left
Oh bases Boston, 3: Philadelphia, :. Struck
out rsy Harris. I by Moore, y by Karr. 3.
uIfs-Off Harris, 3 III ] inning; off Moore.
10 III 3 Innings Losing pitcher-Harris. Tim.
pir s--Chln and Owens. Timo ~ gamc-i
pouf aud s1 rt'rrfae.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Textile Wins on Rally.

4 ninth inng rally Tor three runs
gave Textile High the victory over Mor-
ris at the Catholic Protectory oval yes
tcrday by the score Of 70 2. The
score
R.II.E.
Teytte .. o y q o o 81 q
Morris . . q q o O-3
Batterics--Aiandel aud Weisbackcr, koenig-
stein Becker and perlststn.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

aBattod Tor Matthews In The ninth inning.
delaware ......0 20 Q p =
Navy ......... 10 y N-io
Two base hit--Rawlinss. Three base hit
Hedermnn Home run-Neinicycr. Stolen
ba -es-Harris, Humphreys. Bases on balls
orr Kelly, 2 off Rothroc.S, !. Struck out
BY Kelly. o by Rothrock, by Ramsay. =
Hit by Pitcher-By Ramsay, (I5archet. :.
Double play-Jaclson (unassistedl. ~
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Bush Loses Control.

In the third inning Bush passed Char
rity and Gleason. the first two men UP.
While Bush was still rubbing the sore
optic Charity made a dash for third.
while Gleason moved toward second.
Schaug made heave to Scott and the
heave was very. very Wild The bail
hurtled out TO center field and before
Mcmillan could retrieve 1t Charity
had raced all the way home. Judge laid
down n sacrifice to Baker. Harris
drove out double TO left and Gleason
scored.
This looked like the finish OF Bush.
and Col. Huston was taking under con-
sideration the notion OF trimming down
the length OF the pennant to couple
of hundred feet or so. But that two
bagger OF Harris's was one OF only a
pair Of hits that Bush allowed. After
that Joseph with the aid of some bat
thing fielding by the Yanks held the
Senator's safe enough TO save any wor-
rimeut
Whitley witt. the Yanks new outfelder.
convinced his owners that he was a very
good buy in the hfth inning. Bush was
on first having forced Schang Nitt
sent the bali on a line into the right
field hleachers II was no lob or slow
hoist. Vt was line drive that would
have Travelled considerable distance
through Harlem II there had been no
stand 10 stop Il.
That swat tied the score. took some
OF the chill out of the afternoon and
some Of the heart out of Kid Gleason
III. Babe Ruth himself could have done
NJ better than the Albino fielder
The Yanks made Il safe in the sew
cnth Scott got his base on balls.
Schaug singled 10 right and sent him
to third. Bush lifted long sacrifice
nv 10 center and Scott came home.
Mcmillan started another run I'm the
eighth BY making his second single OF
the game. Pipp sent him to second with
n sacrifice. Aaron Ward rolled hit
down IL first and beat Il TO the bar.
Everett Scott disarranged Kid Gleason
glove with a hearty drive through the
box. and Mcmillan scored
Babe Ruth was not IN the vicinity Of
the grounds during the afternoon. The
Babe il taking advantage of his en-.
forced holiday 70 be entertained by his
fa y0riio dcntiH' Boo Meusel. the Babe p.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

i'ki,n. ~ >. " rvdes, Ebbets Held, $500.
Gfandstand, Sl.tV, inc. taA.-Adps
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

Substitutes--Syracuse. Jenkins for Mac
Money. Schmitt FOR Swim. Wood for Gale
MacAioney for Jenkins. Coals-ON ford Cam
bridge Pearson t2). Hopkins. Syracuse.
Ross (2l. Lydecker, Schmidt. officials--Ref-
ereo Neits. Harvard. Coal umpires-Her-
bert Syracuse; DR.. Henry. Cornell.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
American and National League Records.

RESULTS YESTERDAYS GAMES
,urpc.> A.
rhookiyn v nsw
Boson. u
Detroit - Cleveland '"hnr TO- a. cne,nns
STANDING CLUBS.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

BASEBALL TO-DAY. $500 r. M. POLO
Grounds Yankees w. washington.-Adu.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

Totals. 30 ! ~ Gt
.Battod for Moore in the ninth inning.
Boston Z q I o o o 80
philadelphia ....... o q Q o q OIL
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

Senators a lead Of two runs.
1t was Whitley Witt the latest pur-
chase of the Yankees, who evened
things up with home run that sped
with a very fiat trajectory into the
right field stands This seemed to dis
courage Kid Gleason III, who was
pitching good ball for the visitors.
But it was the fielding that made
the game. exciting. Walter Pipp was
buster than any gent who ever worked
in the paper handling business. The
cold, stolid figures show that he made
eighteen out of the twenty-four Yam
kee putouts, which indicates that the
tall first baseman was not loafing.
Some of these were particularly spec
tacular.
Picks Up Grass Duster.
In the sixth inning particularly Pipp
gave as pretty an exhibition of first
basemanship as has been seen on the
local lot for number of years. Milan
started the inning with sizzling liner
aimed at Pipps right shoe. 1t was
dusting the grass when the long YanlS
first baseman reached down and got IT,
Rice followed with hard hit ball to
Everett Scott, who was forced to field
1T so rapidly that he made a wild
heave to first base. Pipp made des-
perate jump. speared the ball and
tagged Rice Just fraction of an inch
off the bag.
Mcmillan in the second inning made
two catches that saved at least three
baggers. one of them he took off tho
left field fence.
If yesterday had been baseball
weather the bugs would have Deeh
standing on their hind legs during moss
OF the pastime. If anything has beeu
loose with the yanks morale. as has
been remarked frequently, IL was no.
apparent yesterday. There Was more
pugnacity displayed by them than they
have shown for a long time and pug
nacity helps to win ball games.
Col TilIinghast L'Hommedieu. Hous-
ton vice. president of the Yanks. who
has been very busy of late designing
shovels for the breaking OF the grouni
AZ the Yankee Baseball Park, arrived
just in time 10 see Joe Bush's chances
look a trifle slim. Joseph had been
bothered by something in his eye. X
Is quite prosable that the long Yankee
pennant Tapping on centerfield fcnce
swept over and filpped him on the
optic The pennant seemed long enough
to reach the distance from the fence
to the pitchers box. Doc. Woods. the
Yankee trainer, wearing new white
ducks. rendered first aid, but II dill
not seem very efsicacious.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

Continued on Page Two.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

Totals. 80 ia p . 3.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

Washington IN New York.
Cleveland ~ Detroit.
Chicago In 81. Louis.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
American Association.

sTANDING az rnE CLUns.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.

New York ~ rrn0lisn
Pittsburgh IN Chicago.
~. Louis in Lincin natl.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

staten Island. 4; Princeton University, o.
Todd Shipyards, .; Fen River, l.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Southern Association,

NWTF01TN9-" NNNfWF- WlTTInmNOn NnN NNIf-
dem Mattcson ana Dowie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-30
Mathilde Sails
All Smiles, but
Silent ON Max
Harold McCormick's Daugh-
Ter Locks Self in Majestic
Cabin, Refusing TO Discuss
Marriage to Riding Master
Uncle, Cyrus H., With Her
Harvester Chairman Equally
Reticent OH Plans; Muriel
and Fowler Also in Party

Miss Mathilde Mccormick sailed for
Europe yesterday aboard the Majestic,
of the White Star Line, smiling to the
last under bombardment of questions,
but absolutely non-committal as to her
plans while abroad and as to her re-
lations with Max Oser, the Swiss horse
man, to whom it Is reported she is to
be married
Miss Mccormick was accompanied
to the ship by her sister, Muriel
and her brother, II. Fowler Mccormick
who acted as her spokesman in repeat
ed assertions that she had nothing to
say. The only remark that Mathilde
would vouchsafe was that since SO far
she had made no statements nor said
anything for publication, she would not
then change her mir d.
To questions as to how long she
would stay abroad, where she was GO
ing and whether she would return
married, Miss Mccormick answered
only with an enigmatic but pleasant
smile. Immediately after boarding the
Majestic the Mccormick party went
to the outside stateroom on E deck re-
served for Miss Mathilde, and remained
there until sailing time.
Cyrus Mccormick in Party
With Miss Mccormick on the voyage
is her uncle, Cyrus H. Mccormick
chairman of the board of directors OF
the international Harvester Company
Mr.. Mccormick would not discuss his
niece's affairs.
Among the Majestic's 500 frst-cabir
passengers was Dom Barber, New
York architect, who has been decorated
by both the French and British gov
ernments and who was on his way to
Cambridge University to lecture or
American architecture. Mr.. Barber
will, when he visits France, delive,
to M,ne. Curie a set of delicate instru-
ments, CT type made only in Anne RIGA
to be used in her radium research
work. The instruments cost $4,000
and were bought with the extra money
received by the committee which raised
a fund for Nine. Curie while she was
in America.
DR.. Leo Berger, noted surgeon, left
for Germany, Austria and France to
demonstrate instruments he has de-
veloped in his work in urology and to
study. He is connected here with the
staff of Mount Sinai Hospital.
Admiral Brownson Sails
Others on board were Rear Admiral
William H. B. Brownson, U. S. n. Gre.
tired, and Mrs. Brownson, who are or
vacation trip; Frederick Roy Martin
manager of The Associated Press, &C
companied by his wife and daughter
who were seen off by Melville E. Stone;
Bernard Gimbel. vice president of Gin
bel Brothers; DR.. ]. C. Ungerer, organ.
ist of st. Patrick's Cathedrsl James
Emmons, of Philadelphia, on his way
to England to buy coal; Mrs. Juniu;
Spencer Morgan, Mrs. c. Ledyard Blair
E. 7. Stotesbury, Philadelphia banker
and Mrs Stotesbury; Mrs. H. s. dr
Point and Frederick Topping, vice
president of the International Mercan
tile Marine, who went to England on q
business trim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-30
Named as Correspondent,
Man Admits Indiscretion
Donald Lamont Files Affidavit
to support Garage Man, Who
Fights AIimony Claim

Donald Lamont, an officer of the
An'ekerbocker Trading Company, living
- the Hotel Ansonia, who has been
named as correspondent in the divorce
setion Of Aloysius Klein, a wealthy
sstage man, against Anna Paduch
- ZEN admitted yesterday in an affida-
~ ~ MED IN the Supreme Court that his
s s,.ations with Mrs. Klein had been i'm
me affidavit was flied in support of
: 'eihs opposition to claim for $3.50
sss week alimony and $4,000 for counsel
rs, which was denied by Supreme
UT Justice Richard P. Tydon.
s.a rs, Klein alleges that her husband S
ess4 snler by former marriage has
bsesa spell upon him by which he
a. o'nes mere puppet in her hands.
sn as says that he had admitted being
fs ps,saoound as result of his daugh-
VEN denies her allegations.
orr. s- Klein says that her husband
H. real estate in Europe and that
celyed from his business here an
income of $4,000 a year. 8"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-30

the whole street seemed to blow up.
The premises at 1872 Stanhope Street,
two-story brick structure. bu ged and
then exploded like cannon, sIowering
the street with shattered glass.
Some years ago Patrolrnan McGann
would have suspected bomb outrage,
but he is nothing if not moaern4
Who'd "a thought they had still
in that place" he mused. Then he
turned in fire alarm.
A few seconds after the explosion
people in all stages Of lendress poure1
into the street from surrounding tene-
ments. The fire was so on extinguished
and search of the wrecked building
by the police revealed what was left
of two 100-gallon st Ills. a 50-gallon
condenser and fifty-fv'e 1-gallon cans
Neighbors said that the building was
rented three weeks ago to an Italian
family. The head of this family
mingled freely with. every one and,
while he never told mis- name, men-
toned that he was director of the
Metropolitan Flour end Macaroni Com
pany. He had an automobile and
dressed we'll. None CT the family could
be found after the explosion and the
Metropolitan Flour and Macaroni Com
pany officers said they did not know
such a man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-30
Love Urnrequited,
Youth Plans Death.
Shoots Girl Instead
Crazed When He Shot Her.
Says Harry Miller, Who
Met Sweetheart Acciden.
tally ON Way TO XIII Self

Harry Miller, twenty-four years old,
of 330A Forrest Avenue. Jersey CITY.
had been keeping company with Ruth
Underwood for five years He shot
her last night at Bergen Avenue, near
Sip Avenue. when, according to the po-
lice, re intended to snoot himself. She
is in Jersey City Hospital in serious
condition. He is under arrest.
About two months ago Miss Under
wood told Miller she did not wish him
to call any more. He telephoned last
Friday to say that ne wanted to see
her. She told him she was going to be
married and she couldn't see him. Mil
Ter hung up, went out and bought a
revolver and cartridges. He intended,
according to the police, to shoot him
self.
Yesterday afternoon he met her by
accident. She was with Betty Staples,
of Glenwood Avenue.
II asked her where I could see her"
said Miller, "and she told me that I
couldn't see her at all-that she was
going to be married next week. said to
her, is that the truth, Ruth p and she
started to walk away. | remem ber
putting my hand in my pocket to get
the gun. I intended to shoot myself. l
thought was firing at myself"
When Miss Underwood fell with a
bullet in her wrist and another in her
back, Miller ran to her side and asked
if she was hurt He then handed the
revolver to a sailor and waited for the
police
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-30
Son Rescues Father at
Moment of Deportation

The Italian father of an American
citizen was saved from deportation
yesterday by a few minutes when a
Federal Court writ, served just before
sailing time caused Giovanni De
Florio to be taken off the Giuseppe
Verdi, of the Italian Line, on which he
was scheduled to return to Italy by
order of the immigration authorities
The writ was obtained by his son,
Antonio, who came from his home in
Pontiac, Mich, when he heard that it
had been decided to deport his father,
and is returnable before Justice Au-
gustus N. Hand tomorrow. The elder
De Florio, who is fifty-six years old,
arrived on the last voyage of the Giu-
seppe Verdi to make his home with
his only son. After examination it
was decided to deport him for physi-
cal disability. An urgent message
brought Antonio East, and he retained
F. Varrilli, an attorney of 35 Nassau
Street, who pointed out in his appl-
cation for the writ that though the
father may be physically disabled, the
son is able and willing to take care of
him, so there is no possibility of De
Florio becoming public charge. An
tonic served for fifteen months in the
A. f. F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-30
Says Most Paris Divorces
Are Not Valid i'm u. S.

PARIS, July 29 (By The Associated
Press ).-Divorces procured by Ameri-
cans in France "are generally of no
value in the United States" declared
Charles F. Beach, an American lawyer
who has practieed in Paris since 1900
to-day, in commenting on the increas-
ing number of Americans who resort
to Paris in seeking relief from marital
infelicity. Many inquiries have re-
Gently arisen as to why the French
capital has apparently become such a
European Reno for disconnected
spouses and French legal authorities
are turning their attention to the sub
ject.
"The whole divorce situation in
France, from the American viewpoint,
is an abuse and scandal" said Mr..
Beach. There is no suggestion of
courts, but French judges are not
taken of them by Americans who are
procuring divorces. These divorces may
hold until their validity is contested.
Any kind of rope of sand will hold
until it's pulled"
At the Ministry of Justice the sug-
gestion that Paris is becoming sec
ond Reno for American divorces is not
we'll received: M. Lemeerieux, first
assistant to Minister of Justice Bar
thou, said to-day that France was a
liberal country regarding divorces,
having been the first Continental coun-
try to grant them to foreigners. under
the law of 1884, and that possibly
Paris was being visited for this pur-
pose, just as Fiume was such resort
for Italians, because of the lack Of
divorce law in Italy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-30
Blood Gift Saues Her
As She Becomes Mother

The life Of Mrs. J. F. Briggs. of
Marmon Street, White Plains, to
whom a son was born week and
half ago, was saved by blood
furnished by one of her husbands
closesta friends, became known
yesterday.
Following the birth Of the child
physicians said that only blood
TRANSMISSION could save her life.
Four men, including two members
of Troop K, state police, volun-
teered. Joseph Faulkner, at one
time a member Of the White
Plains police force and for many
years friend of Briggs, was Sc
lected. The TRANSMISSION proved
so successful Mrs. Briggs will be
able to leave the hospital in a day
or two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-30
Three Men Rifle
Safe, Get 500
AT Point Of Gun
Bottling Plant Manager
Covered While Fourth
Hold-Up Man Stays at
Wheel of Car Outside
Phones Torn From Walls
Pistol Shot Thwarts Two
Who Are Robbing Crowd
in a Brooklyn Saloon

Four hold-up men got $6l9 last night
at the plant of the Whistle Bottlng
Company, Inc, COS East Nineteenth
Street
Three entered the office Of the con-
Germ, the sole occupant Of which was
Frederick Deputy, of 55 Hanson Place,
Brooklyn, assistant manager of the
plant, while the fourth remained out
side at the wheel of their automobile.
One of the three levelled a revolver
at Deputy and the other two rifed the
safe, the door of which stood open Be-
fore departing they ripped out two
telephone instruments, overlooking a
third g
AS soon as the quartet had driven
away with the money Deputy tele-
phoncd to the East Twenty second
Street police stations
Two men walked into saloon at 9
Withers Street. Brooklyn, yesterday
afternoon, drew rrvolvers, yelled
Hands up!" and proceeded to usher
several patrons into corner. All per-
sons in the saloon save one raised
their hands
The man who didn't was Alexander
Feranti, of 296 North Eighth Street,
Brooklyn. He darted through a rear
door unseen by the gunner and in an
instant was out in the street searching
for policeman or a revolver. He
found revolver and hurried back to
the saloon. He then upset the plans
of the robbers by emptying his weapon
in their direction.
The robbers fed. Patrolman Louis
Gross, of the Bedford Avenue station
saw them running with a crowd not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-30
lO-Cent Beach Toll Stirs
Bathers to Arson Threat
Latinberg Calls Police to Save Staten Island Bath.
houses From the Torch of Irate Colonists; Fence
Smashing Warming Against Proprietor Ignored

No Saturday is a dull day at South
Beach, Staten Island-not as long as
the bungalow residents and David Lat
inberg, proprietor of the Glenwood
Baths, are on hand to enlven things.
When the bungalow residents last
Saturday smashed down a fence that
Mr.. Latinberg had erected across Ocean
Avenue to keep persons in bathing
suits from using his beach front I'M
less they paid dime as they went
through, Mir. Latinberg, without out
side assista ice, decided upon what he
considered appropriate means of re-
prisal. But yesterday when these same
bungalow residents stormed his toll
gates and threatened to burn down
his place, Mr.. Latinberg put in a hur-
ried call for the Stapleton police. 1t
was high time, in his opinion.
Stapleton policemen were on duty at
the Glenwood baths last night, and it
was the understanding of the bath
house proprietor that they were to
stay right there until dawn.
Mr.. Latinberg allowed members of
the bungalow colony in bathing suits
to pass through Ocean Avenue to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-30

far behind and gave chase. He fired
several shots and they stopped. Neither
had been hit. They were taken TO the
Bedford Avenue station and locked up
on a charge of assault and robbery.
Two men were arrested last night
by Detectives Daugherty and Collins,
of the West Forty-seventh Street police
station, as they were coming from a
saloon at the corner Of Fiftieth Street
and Eleventh Avenue. They were
charged with having entered earlier
in the evening the garage Of James
Thompson, at 612 West Forty-seventh
Street, and with having got $1o6 by
threatening him with a baseball bat.
At the police station the men de-
scribed themselves as Timothy Hull
han, of 542 West Forty fourth Street,
and William Ness, of 507 West Forty
seventh Street. They denied any part
in the affair, but Thompson is said 70
have identified them as the robbers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-30

beach from South Field Boulevard for
hours yesterday morning, he said, de-
spite the fact that all other proprie-
tors of pavlions and lighthouses along
South Beach were charging 10 cents
person for use of their more or less
private thoroughfares. But Mr.. Latin
berg wanted to be accommodating, and
cherished no hard feelings because of
the fence smashing matter.
In an hour or two, however, the
beach front at his baths was filled with
bungalow colony bathers, and the rap
idly increasing number meant that his
own patrons, using his own bathing
suits and paying for the privilege,
would find themselves without sand
upon which to stroll and water in
which to splash.
Mr.. Latinberg then stationed guards
in Ocean Avenue, and ordered them to
allow no more bathers from the bun
galows to pass through. The guards did
as ordered, but with difficulty. Ocean
Avenue soon became jammed with de-
risive, ieering mob, and Mr. Latinberg
stood their derision and their jeers as
long as any patient man could. He
then called the police. The police
drove the bungalow residents back,
and assured him they'd keep them out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-30
Upstate Patron Charges
81, 600 Stock Deal Fraud
Causes Arrest Here of III. Oliver
Ritz, Said To Be Interstate
Mortgage CORPORATION Aid

H. Oliver Ritz, said to be secretary
Of the Interstate Mortgage Corpora
ton, was arrested yesterday on a
bench warrant charging him with hav-
ing defrauded John Speer, of Waterloo
Y, of $4,000 in a stock transaction
Rltz's activities with stocks are said
to have been extensive throughout SEN
eca County, but the police could not
accurately figure the amount involved
He was arraigned in West Side court
and held in $4,000 by Magistrate Re.
maud.
Several hours later Sheriff Smalley
of Waterloo, called at the West Forty
seventh Street police station to take
the prisoner away. He was told that
ne would have to wait until Ritz was
examined tomorrow.