davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
First Feature Match VIII BE
Called Promptly at 1:30
O'Clock 2. M.
ATTRACTIVE SCHEDULE
Mrs. Bundy to Meet Mrs. War
ing and Mrs. Mallory Faces
I Mrs. Godfrey.

To Miss Marguerite Davis of st.
Paul, Mimi, and Miss Marion Chap
man of Nyack has been accorded the
honor OF playing the first feature
match in the women's national cham
pionship, which begins at the West
Side Tennis Club, Forest Hills. L. J.,
tomorrow. They will appear on court
No. at 1880 p. NJ, according to the
schedule of play announced by Joseph
NJ Jennings of Philadelphia, referee
of the tournament.
At o'clock Mrs. May Sutton Bundy
of Los Angeles and Mrs. S. Fl. Waring
of New York will play on court No. 2,
and at 4:3o Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt NAL
lory of New York and Mrs. Frank
! Godfrey of Boston win start the third
feature match, this being scheduled
for court No. 3.
The assignment OF matches deter
mined upon by the referee and the
committee of the West Side Tennis
Club calls for two rounds of singles on
the first day. The matches will be
timed so that the players will have
rest between their two contests and by
completing the first round on Monday
1t is hoped to start the doubles on
Tuesday.
Court No. 1, Miss chapman-Miss Davis;
No. 4, Miss Wills-Miss Collingwood; No. 8,
Mrs. Jessup-Mrs. Wilbourn; No. 6. Miss
Sears-Mrs. Henry; No. 7. Miss Baker-Miss
BALM; No g. Miss Bayard-Miss Gardner;
No. 0. Mrs. shedden-Mrs. Bickle:
Court No. 10. Miss Hutchings-Mrs. Stenz;
No. IL, Miss Quinn-Miss Mungeni NO. IL.
Miss Hooper-Aliss Huseit; No. ID, Mrs.
Trumbull Mrs. Mumford No. Il. Mrs.
Iynch-Mrs. Huff: No. 15 Mrs. Sohst-Mrs.
Ellis; No. l6, Mrs. MalloryMiss Case; No.
IT. Mrs. GodfreyMiss Van Slyck; No, Is,
Miss ThayerMrs. Taylor No. 10. Miss Cald-
well-Mrs. Mitchell.
Louis ]. Carruthers, captain of. the
West Side Tennis Club. has arranged
for extra equipment to be added to the
regular trains of the Long Island Rail
road to accommodate the spectators in
the early days of the tournament. Trains
leave the Long Island station, Pennsyl-
vania Treminal. Seventh avenue and
Thirty street about once In
twenty minutes. The running time to
Forest Hills is fifteen minutes. Tickets
will be on sale at the grounds each day,
before play begins.
r. Clifford Black, chairman of the
Tennis Unpires Association; A. j. Glib
ney OF the national committee, and Mr..
Jennings viii be at the club on Sunday
20 complete the assignment OF officials
to the various matches and arrange the
other details of the tournament
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

Collins. Nash Turner. who was famous
as a rider more than decade ago,
also received Jockeys license.
Among those noticed In the throng
which filled the clubhouse TO overflow
ing were Gov. and Mrs. Miller Mr..
and Mrs. r. Ambrose Clark, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert l. Gerry Mr.. and Mrs.
Payne whitney, Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip
Boyer, Mrs. William X. vanderbilt 30.
Mr.. Lawrence Waterbury, Mr.. Harry
Payne whitney, former Senator Henry
Sage. Foxhall Keene, Mr.. and MRS
Harry II. Sinclair. Mr.. Joseph u. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. George D. Widener. Mr..
and Mrs, Joseph q. widener. Mr.. and
Mrs. August vfseImont, Mr.. and Mrs
Archibald Barklie, Richard T. Wilson
and Miss Wilson, Pierre Loriiiard,
MIR. Bernard N. Baruch, William Wood
ward, former Gov. Horace T. White,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Cary T. Gray
son. Mr.. j. 3. cosden, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. y. Jones, Mr.. III. w. Maxwell, Mr.
y. l.. Replogel, Mr.. James Maddox. Mr.
George RI. Bull. Mr.. Edward simms, Mr..
Desha Breckenridge. Capt and Mrs.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
Camp Dix Soldier Dies
as Result of Boxing Bout

TRENTON, Aug. i2.--Young Labadie,
"a, known as the Soldier boxer" who
collapsed after a bout In the Arena Club
In Hanover street on last Tuesday night,
died in the 81. Francis Hospital to-day
without recovering consciousness. ON
cials OF the club and managers Of the
boxers have been questioned by the
police and Il is said they will be sum
noned when the inquest Is held,
Labsdie was a private AT Camp Dix.
He and Louis Barsls, q Frenchman, liv-
ing in Camden, boxed SIX rounds at the
club and at the conclusion OF the bout
both seemed In good condition. How
ever, when Labadie reached his dressing
room he became uncsnsciouA n.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
Fall Baseball Practice
to Remain at Williams

WILLIAMSBURG, Aug. i2,--Fail base-
ball practice appears 70 have come to
stay st williams College, for the Pur-
pie diamond candidates will again be
called out this year soon after the re-
opening OF the college In the fall. Coach
Jack Coombs plans 70 return about the
middle of September to take charge OF
the work. Previous 10 last year fall
practice was limited to the freshman
class. but Coach coombs extented II 20
the varsity at that time and the policy
will be carried out again.
IL IL likely that short schedule ot
games with near by independent teams
Will bo arranged for Williams NJ wa
the case last tall
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
LuB sHoor-loo TARaErs-HANpIcAr.
Maia Star Boat Winner
in Bay Side Yacht Race

BArsrpE, l. J.. Aug. 12.--Four OF the
Star boats OF the Bayside Yacht Club
held q race on Little Neck Bay to-day.
The wind was fairly fresh and from the
northeast. Rain fell throughout The
winner was Maia, the property OF y. l..
Linkfield.
STAR CLAsS-sTART, 5;35-TNsIDE
COURSE.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
Scores Rule Low at
the Jamaica Bay Traps

Shooting conditions were exceedingly
poor at the Jamaica Bay traps OF the
Bergen Beach Gun Club yesterday As
a result, the scores were poor. The
best shooting was done by z. w. voor-
hies. who won the high scratch prize
with a card Of 81 out Of a possible 100
targets. The high handicap prize went
to F. @. Delbon. He had full card OF
100 targets. Second handicap prize was
taken by r. d. Lamberton next Sat-
urday the Bergen Beach gunners visit
Staten Island, TO shoot the second leg
OF the interclub shoot against the robin
Hood Gun Club The scores:
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
A. Z. Atherton Winner
at Travers Island Traps

A. Y. Atherton, c. @. Moore and r.. B.
Colo tied for the high handicap prize
over the Travers Island traps Of the New
York Athletic Club yesterday. All had
full scores OF 100 targets The winner
was found in miss and out shoot of.
He proved 10 be a, Il. Atherton, who
won by breaking rs straight targets
Moore was second with 20. Atherton
did excellent work throughout, making
q long run Of 81. There was no scratch
shoot The scores:
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

cernaryon, rushed into long lead ran on, OF a sar
fast IN last furlong and won going away KING Alder
csrnarvon out but weakened In last six teenh.
Jock Scot quit badly, Arapahoe speed.
Scratched-spugs, Searchlight Ill, L. Effsre ana
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
The New York Herald Racing Chart


)6 dens Selling Five hall faonss Purse
by w.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
Miss Legendre Retains
Southern Tennis Title

AsHEvILLE, n. c.. Aug. 12.-Miss
Ethelyn Legendre of New Orleans
Southern womens singles tepSfis cham
pion for the last two years. retained her
title here to-day by defeating Mrs. Rob-
ert Johnston. Asheville, m straight sets,
6-1, g.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
Eastern Horseman Buys
Dream Maker for $4,000

LEXINGTON, KY, Aug. i2.--Mator
Thomas c. Mcdowell, master OF Ash
land Stud here, has just sold 20 Fred
erick johnson, Eastern horseman, the
crack two-year- brown colt Dream
Maker. by Manager Waite out Of Dream
Girl. for s20,o0e.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
swim To-day at Brighton.

The first Sunday swimming carnival
OF the season IN the metropolitan dis
trict will be held this afternoon In the
open air pool at Brighton Beach. There
will be events for girl natators and 9
water polo game between the New
York A. c. team, recognized as worlds
champions, and an all star college sex
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
HERD AND TAYLOR
LOSE BY I AND 6
Continued. from First Poge.


Of that totax Clearly the British pair
were not rteaining well.
= The visitors showed to much greater
on the south course In the
morning, and although this time best
ball OF &c was poked under their noses
they were only one hole to the bad
Butchart and Farrell left few openings,
as may be judged by their card of 32.
The first seven holes were halved. Then
Farrell sank 2 on the eighth and
Butchart had birdie 3 at the ninth.
both OF these being winning holes. At
the tenth Butchart was in trouble and
Farrell required 5 10 hole out. Taylor
and Herd had the hole with 4.
Playing UP Stoutly, the British pair
not only held their opponents even over
the next three, but at the fourteenth
they brought them 20 their knees. Taylor
had the which did the trick. Then 1t
went on again even for the next two
holes until at the seventeenth the long
driving Farrell stole a march on his
opponents by hollng a birdie 4. That
settled 1t. A mutual half at the eigh-
teenth left Butchart and Farrell ! UP on
the round.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
Elapssd
larchmont Kittens Are
Led Home by Black Cat

LARcHMoNT MANOR. n. T., Aug. H.
The Kitten Class Of the Larchmont Yacht
Club resumed racing off here to-day.
Three OF tEe little fellows went three
times around a course inside the break
water. the winner being Black Cat, the
property OF Duncan Sterling, Jr. She
defeated Krazy Kat by 2 minutes and so
seconds. Then came Bear Cat. The
summary:
KITTEN CLAsS-sTArT. s-coURsE, Th
MILES.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
Dormie at Twelfth.


There seemed little prospect Of ths
British former champions holding their
own on the long championship course In
the Afternoon. However, ii remains TO
be said that few expected to see such
Individual brilhance and such magnifi-
cent team work on the part OF the
Westchester professionals. Butchart
rolled home In 80 and scored a II by
himself. That 81 would have beaten a.
Jungle full of wildcats.
, Taylor and Hurd lost five Of the first
nine, so that they were down at the
turn on the entire match, They also
dropped the eleventh, leaving Butchart
and Farrell dorpie a half In at the
twelfth left the Westchester pair victo-
rious by up and TO play.
1t had been hoped that the British
amateur team, which arrived yesterday
to meet America for the Walker cup at
the National Links on August 2s and
later to compete in the national ANA
teur championship at Brookline, Mass,
would reach the Westcnester- Biitmore
links IN time 20 see the second half OF
the match. The steamship bringing the
Britons did not dock In time TO allow
Of this program being carried out, How
ever, tho visitors are going out TO the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to-day for q
rCInQ. ~ fndiCn pttWtcu INC bFlllEn
team and a side selected from the MEM
tersl1ip OF the Biltmers
Club is In prospect.
II was announced yesterday that the
siwanoy Country club will hold an invi-
tstion tournament August "a, rs. and 3s.
In all likelihood an effort will be made
10 induce the British players 10 partici-
pate In this event The scores OF yes
terday's match;
MORNING BEsT BALL CARDS.
BtyTCIIART AND FARRELL
Out ......4 4 3 3-s2
TAYLOR AND HERD
Out ....4 - A-34
BUTCHART AND FARRELL
In ,.,.......5 4 80 g. 4-34-ss
TAYLOR AND HERD
In ...........d 4S3 - s-s3-sT
AFTERNOON BEST BALL.
BrTcHA..T AND FARRELL
Out ......2 3 g. 4-s4
TAYLOR AND HERD
out .........4 3 - 3 3 5-8s
BUTCHART AND FARRELL
In. ...........3 2 sb t-34-67
In ...........s 5454 $50 5-s7-7o
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
TALKING LAMP" Is NOW
DIRECTOR OF TRAFFIC

NEW YORK, Aug. s.-The
talking lamp" a new wrinkle
in traffic regulation. invented by
Foster Milliken. head of a manu-.
featuring company. was in opera.
''on todav on Broadway and ut
seventy.second street and Fifth
avenue. . 81.
These electric signal semaphores
are about seven feet six inches
high and display red or green
lights at night. In the top OF the
lamp is placed a bell which auto
matically rings when the lamp
starts to revolve. thus giving an
audible signal to traffic every
time that II is to stop or go. The
officer in charge can turn the
lights off or on at any time OF
the day. He NAV also cut out
any signal lamp from the multi
pie control. so the lamp can
be operated individually without
operating the other lamps In the
district.
1t Is pointed out that this
method OF control will release a
great many traffic policemen for
other duties.
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
ALIRI TO BE DEFENSE
IN w. VA. MINE SLAYlNC

Charles Town, w. Va, Aug. s.
The defense of John Wilburn,
charged with the murder of Deputy
Sheriff John c. Gore OF Logan
county during the famous Blair
Mountain battle last August prob
ably will be an alibi. 1t was indi-
Gated today as the trial was re-
sumed. When on trial for his part
In the killing of Gore. W'lburn's
father. a minister. testified that his
son was not present when Gore was
killed. Despite his plea Of justifi.
cation the elder Wilburn was found
guilty of second degree murder.
The case. 1t Is believed here. can
he heard within a week from the
time the taking Of evidence starts.
The State expects to start its wit
ncsses Thursday or Friday.
Nineteen witnesses for the de-
tense will be brought here at the
expense Of the State, owing to
their extreme poverty.
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
LATE RETURNS GUT LEAD 4
= OF DEAD CONGRESSMAN

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Aug. 81
The majority of l.. p. Padgett for
Congressman from the Seventh Ten
nessee district, who died on the eve
Of the primary. but was kept in the
race by his friends, has dwindled to
seventy-five votes. according to com.
plete official reports today from nine
Of the ten counties Of the district.
The remaining county is said TO
have given a lead Of about ten to his
opponent, w. c. Salmon, OF Colum'
bia.
An error in reporting the vote
from Giles county. where q majority
OF $40 votes for Salmon was credited
TO Padgett, was responsible for the
earlier belief that the late Congress
man had won by 1000 votes.
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
r. R. STRIKERS VIEW HARDING
PLAN AS DANGEROUS GAMBIL E
Uses Aged Father as
Doormat; Sweeps
Bees Away
BY Universal service.

SAYVILLE, N. Y, Aug. 8.
Josiah Smith, ninety-five,
was saved from death by bees
today when his daughter liter
ally used him as a door mat.
Mr.. Smith was working in his
garden when q swarm Of bees,
their nest broken, stung him
from head to foot.
His daughter came to his
rescue with a broom, knocked
him down, and swept all the
bees away. .
While Mr.. Smiths. condition
il critical, doctors say he will
recover.
The Washington times., 1922-08-08

With ]. Maury Dove, tr., as cor.
poral Of the squad. the coal men
vigorously protested against com:
,,liance with certain provisions OF
the regulations laid down yesterday
by the Utilities Commission to gov
ern the distribution OF coal here.
After the struggle the coal men
marched away smiling and appar-
entity happy. Colonel Keller was
"unable to see newspaper men, II
was announced through his aide and
secretary.
announced that I'VE read the riot
act" to the coal men.
After the smoke Of battle had
cleared away, the Colonel In charge
Of the Utilities Commission, Issued
M, daily official communidue which
indicates that the coal men. Tor the
t,n,e heine at least, are going TO ig.
more the regulations drawn up yes.
terday and handle the situation
without outside interferrence.
The communicate says: 49,.
"At a conference held this morn
ing between the" District Commits.
sioners and representative OF the
Scai deaiers, the latter presented to
the Commissioners certain practical
differences In the conduct OF their
business arising from a literal con-
pliance with the orders OF the Com
CONTINUED on Page .. Column ~
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
NEW YORK RELOCATED
IN POSTAL COMPETITION

Government statistical experts re-
ceived a terrible shock today.
While compiling figures showing
the total number of post offices in
each State in the Union, they dis
covered that New York State, in.
evitably first In every statistical
computation. was a sorry third.
Pennsylvania, with 1887 post
offices, was first, followed by Ken
lucky with 2,56s. The Empire
State" brought up the rear of the
first three" with 2,2S9 postoffices.
Then came Texas with Ass and
Virginia with 2.2S1.
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
ADMITS KILLING GUARD
IN SEARCH FOR WtIISKEY

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. s.
Tom Cant, negro, today confessed
to the murder Of l.. II. Barnes,
night Waterman at the Old Hickory
powder plant near here. and lin.
plicated John Brown, another ne.
gro. police said.
Barnes was shot to death when
he attempted to frustrate a plot to
steal alcohol stored at the plant.
The two negroes are being held
In the county jail on the charge OF
murder. .
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
EAGLE ANNUAL GATHERING
OPENS MEET At ST. PAUL

ST. PAUL, Minn.. Aug. s.-The
national convention Of the Fraternal
Order OF Eagles, which opened n
weeks sessio1 here yes-erday, has
az It's keynote the reduction Of pow
ertv, eliminating of the poorhouse
and the putting OF something real
into the meaning OF Brother"
A feature OF a monster parade on
Thursday will be a $4,000 hand
carved float pulled by tractor, and
brought here by the Atlantic City
delegates. who are making a strong
bid for the 1924 convention.
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
RAIL DETECTIVE FINED
FOR LABOR VIOLATION

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. S.-Charged
with violating a State law by 30
Letting labor for employment other
than for himself, Chauncey Clancy,
a New York railroad detective, was
arrested here today and heavily
fined.
Clancy was arrested on complaint
Of Inspector M. ]. Lyons, or the
State Labor Board.
Several witnesses testified they
answered advertisement in the
newspapers placed by Clancy, Of
fering employment to mechanics TO
replace striking railroad employees
Clancy testified he Is In Norfolk
as the representative of the New
York Central and Lehigh Valley
Railroads.
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
BRYAN HAS HAIRCUT;
SAYS he FEELS BETTER

NORFOLK, Neb., Aug. s.--wi1.
lam Jennings Bryan, on his arrival
here. got real haircut for the first
time In years. The Commoner de'
ciared he felt better since he had his
locks shorn.
Bryan, for many years. wore his
hair quite long.
The Commoner appeared In the
best Of health and declared he will
return North IN the fall Tor q. strenu'
ous campaign for the Democratic
party.
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
PREMIER OPTIMISTIC AS
18TH CONFERENCE FORMS

LONDON. Aug. s.-Pessimists
among British officials today point
out, to sustain their forecasts that
1t will prove a failure. that the
present allied conference is the
thirteenth.
Despite the gloomy predictions Of
some officials, Premier Lloyd
George IL smiling and confident.
His friends say that, like former
President Woodrow Wilson, the
Premier believes that thirteen
stands for good rather than bad
luck.
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
LEGION SEEKS HOSPITAL
FOR VETS IN NEW JERSEY

President Harding was. asked to-
day by j. ID. Sears, head OF the New
Jersey department of the American
Legion, to have the Veterans Ru.
reau build tuberculosis hospital In
New Jersey, u.
sears said 600 New Jersey exserv.
ice men were now IN contract hoe
pitals I'm that State and $50 were IN
simiiar institutions IN other States.
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
VICTIM IN is W00ED .
:LYE CASE 'AND WE'D IN
RECEIVERS FIVE DAYS.
Mrs. Brooks to Repeat confes-
sion Tonight and Charges
IT,. viii Be Dropped.
The end Of the Sensational MI.

The end Of the sensational Mt,
Rainier mystery in which Mrs
Mace Brooks, twenty-five years
old, took the principal part is IN
sight. -. q
Mrs. Brooks, practically recov'
cred from partial binding due to
acid, wilr appear before Judge
Robert E. Joyce, justice of the
peace in Mt. Rainier, Friday
night to again confess" that her
story of five mysterious brutal
attacks was a fake and that
bruises on her body were self
inflicted. This confession Is ex-
pected to end the investigation.
Accused 10 Be Released.
At the same time, two men and
two women, all held under heavy
bond for their appearance, and who
were taken in custody for alleged
connection with attacks on Mrs
Brooks, probably will be released.
While the incident still has many
mysterious aspects, Judge Joyce said
today that. in view Of Mrs. Brooks
confession, he felt that he could not
further investigate the case.
Mrs. Brooks will be called to the
stand, and she is expected to tell
how she was blinded, how she was
burned with acid, and what caused
certain marks on her wrists. j..
Mrs. Brooks in a confession
made several weeks ago declared
that her binding was an accident
resulting from the upsetting OF some
medicine which splasehd over heI
face. The other bruises, she said
were made by herself In an effort tc
end a clandestine friendship with
Bradley Cavey,. OF Baltimore.
First Stories Disproved.
The first story to reach the Off
cials of Prince Georges county wal
to the effect that a mysterious worn
an threw lye into Mrs. Brooks face
and that this same woman. aided b,
several men, made other attacks or
her.
Bradley Cavey, his wife, Mrs. Car
rie Cavey. and Miss Rosie Bradio
sister Of Mrs. Cavey, probably will
be called to testify. All are undeI
bond as State witnesses. Archie
Walter, also of Baltimore, is under
bond. They are said to be able L
furnish perfect alibis as to thei
whereabouts on the days which Mrs
Brooks, in a previous confession,
SAYS she was attacked.
Today Mrs. Brooks is able to see
The bandages have been removes
from her eyes, and, with the excep
ton Of glasses she wears, there ar'
no outward appearances Of her sew
eral weeks binding.
The Washington times., 1922-08-08

ened band. told them to get out ot
this as quick as you can and don't
ever come hack again"
He formed the adventurers in two
rows and, following them, with gun
In hand, directed them to the near
est road telling them don't you
dare to look back"
II was not necessary to admon'sh
the trail blazers" to look back.
They were glad they had been d.
rected to the road which took them
to their hotel home where they ar
rived, excited and hungry.
The Washington times., 1922-08-08

= Somewhere'. jim the Nations
Capital doughty lieutenant Of
Marines is bemoaning his sad lot.
During the war he was in the
thick of battle and his leg was
pierced by several particles of a
shrapnel. For many weeks he
was detained in army hospitals
and it Is said that he has not
yet fully recovered.
But the saddest blow Of all
came q few days ago when he
received word that. the sweetest
girl he had ever met, following
whirlwind romance, had Joined
heart and hand with q musician.
Slipped Off to Wed.
Miss Edna Stryker. AIS Fifteenth
street northwest, sister of Bennett
Stryker, general manager Of the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company, told her sweetheart that
she was going to Colonial Beach
with two girl chums, but that she
would be back soon. She has not
yet returned.
On July ~ she met Nalentlne
Clinic Scannell. of this city, and
on July 20 they were happily mar
rIed. The news did not become
known until yesterday, when one OF
the girls who accompanied Miss
Stryker "confided" to several pals
the news of the romance.
The evening before the marriage
several young men and women
went automobile riding at the sea
side resort and a downpour OF rain
overlook them. When they return,
ed to the house, all but Scannell
and Miss Stryker entered. When
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column ~
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
EIGHT ARE PUT TO RoUT
IN COAL MINE SoRTiE

STAUNTON, Ind. Aug. Slight
men early today tried to break the
Guard lines, around State operated
9 al mines here. They were dispersed
Dy four shots fired by sentry whom
they approached.
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
ILL HEALTH DRIVES RICH
NEW YORKER TO. END LIFE

NEW YORK. Aug. S.-Samuel
Fisher, fifty. wealthy retired pearl
button manufacturer. shot and killed
himself early today In his bachelor
apartment on Ninety-sixth street.
A brother attributed the deed to