davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
BOLDLY TO DIE TONIGHT;
ALMOST TURNS PENITENT
Decides, HoUeDer, Not to Tell
About TUo Other Murders.

Luther Boldly, the negro who is to die
In the electric chair tonight for killing
two detectives last January Z in West
135th street. was taken from the death
house yesterday into the office of
Thomas McInerney. principal keeper, to
be questioned by John r. Hennis. As
sistant District Attorney of New York
county, and Detective Frank Trainor.
Boldly told Father Cashin. prison chap
lajn on Tuesday that he wanted to give
information which would help the police
clear UP two murder mysteries. But
when he was questioned he simply said !:
Yesterday i was talkative and peni-
tent, but not now. Come on. keeper.
let's go back to the deathhouse."
Boldly killed Detectives William Miller
and Frank Buckley. He passed most Of
yesterday writing while William Smith,
who Is to die with him tonight, spent
his time drawing sketches. Smith killed
Postmaster Johnson at Nineveh Junction.
He has about finished a picture he in
tends to present to Warden Lawes Both
Smith and Boldly have abandoned hope
of being saved from the electric chair.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31

about on platforms and sell pencils?"
he was asked.
He did not reply, but the diamond
on his finger shone fercely. Then Ma
lone was asked about the story that at
night he dons his aluminium legs, his
dinner coat and cuts a wide swath In
cabaret circles and at the theaters.
I'VE have not been to a theater or
anywhere else for a long time" Mrs
Malone interrupted.
1t was az this point that two news
paper photographers entered TO take
picture OF the beggar who wore diamond
rings, had aluminium legs for dress up
occasions. dinner coats for the theater
and employed a chauffeur. But Malone
turned over on his back and In forceful
language bade them begone, or get out.
or go somewhere else. He told his wife
to call the hotel manager. But she did
not. She got between her husband and
the photographers and raised her right
arm. The hand attached to that arm
had become fist. Mrs. Malone is
large woman.
Get out of here while the getting is
good" she cried.
Malone then told the story of the loss
VI MS lsSS.
"NIy home Is in Pittsburgh and my
legs were cut off In a railroad accident
six years ago In Ohio" said he. II am
still suing the railroad for, damages.
What do you think. anyway" de-
manded Mrs. Malone. that we are a
bunch of crooks? If my husband is sick
I have TO take care of him and we have
no money. Now get out"
IN.
more TO be obtained. although the re-
porter who had dropped dime in the
tin cup only few hours before had
notion to ask for it. But he didn't. He
contented himself with final glance at
the diamond ring. which fared and
sparkled as Malone waved his hand In
anger. During the conversation Malones
mother-in-law stood near the mantel in
the bedroom, but said nothing.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
BEGGAR ON ROLLERS
HAS GEMS AND LEGS
Continued from First rage.

A pair OF crutches stood In the corner.
The platform was nowhere to be seen.
A reporter who wanted to be sure
asked the man on the bed II he was .he
cripple who worked Seventh avenue and
sometimes Fifth avenue.
Il am" said Malone. but I want II
understood that 1t is all bunk about
beggars making 500 a day. Why, they
seldom realize over SIS. and it is Oft
times not more than s2 or So"
And while he mentioned these paltry
sums a brilliant light flashed from the
diamond on his finger. and in the open
closet could be seen the sheen of the
broadcloth evening clothes. And in the
corner the aluminium legs glinted.
do you own the automobile?' he was
asked.
Yes. but l guess they'll sell 1t for !
have no funds TO pay that Judgment.
bought the car last winter while my
wife and l were doing the fairs in the
South. At the fairs l run a doll game
and she sells sandwiches"
rs Morrison your chauffeur?
He works for me-" said Malone.
when we are at the fairs and travelling
pay him S25 week. but at other times
I only give him his board and 81 or SO
a week.
Malone said he bought the car be-
cause he had found by experience that
II would be less expensive than paying
railroad fares.
Thousands Of people have cars" he
said.
Thousands who push themselves
The New York herald., 1922-08-31

are confident that, with enough votes
they can frame bill that would solv
the problem.
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes eS
planned to-day that the prohibition EN-
forcement service Is having no quarre
with candidates for Congress who ar,
making modification of the Volstead Law
their issue. The prohibition enforce
ment service drive is being directed. he
said. at those who would nullify the Law
without the regularly established legis
lative processes In other words. those
who are proposing open disregard of the
law. thereby making its enforcement
more difficult.
Mr.. Haynes has been following closely
the various developments I'm the cam
paign. While primarily anxious to en-
force the law. he said. without regard tc
politics, he believes that, as a Republi-
can. he will best serve his party by OBJ.
tanning strict enforcement. He is trying
to establish a record for the party or
that score. He Is a resident of Ohio
where the Republican has been recog-
n'zed as the dry party.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
RUNNING FOR PRESIDENT
GETS 80 DAYS AS DRUNK
Candidate GiUen Medicine
From His OUn Platform.

CINCINNATI. Aug. 30.-Henry W..
Hayssen of Milwaukee, who. claims he
United States on the Universal Broth
erhood'' ticket. was to-day sentenced to
thirty days imprisonment for intoxi-
cation.
Gated thirty days labor on the nations
highways as the penalty for drunken
ness. When he demonstrated with the
court over the severity of his sentence,
the judge told him he was simply put
ting into practice the prisoners plat
form.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
NEW ARREST LIKELY
IN FILM TRAGEDY
Two ''Iitional Witnesses
Found. ghbors, Who Saw
Bergin Rush Out.
ASKED FOR AMBULANCE
Prosecutor Checking Discrep-
ancies in Stories of Mrs.
Cline and Girl.

The Bergen county. n. j.. authorities
admitted yesterday that they expect to
make one or more additional arrests In
the Jack Bergin murder case. George
A. Cline. location finder for the Fox
Film Company. and five other persons,
were in Cline's home at Edgewater when
Bergin. movie actor, was killed last
Friday night.
Cline confessed he shot Bergin. He
is locked up in the county jail at Hack
ensack charged with murder. No other
arrests have been made, according 10 a.
c. Hart prosecutor of Bergen county.
Five witnesses are Mrs. Cline, Charles
and Lawrence Scullon. her brothers;
Alice Thornton, former friend OF ber-
gins. and Emil J. Iurillo.
Two New witnesses.
Two new witnesses were discovered
yesterday by the Edgewater police. Al
bert Merritt and his wife, Elizabeth. who
live next door In a two family house on
Undercliff avenue. were walking past
Ciine's house Friday night and saw
man run out of the door holding his
hand pressed against his left side.
"Get me an ambulance, I'm dying,
Merritt said this man. who. he AFTER
ward learned. was Bergin, cried In
agony as he fell on the sidewalk
Merritt became frightened and ran into
his house From a front window he
watched crowd gather in the street.
He and Mrs. Merritt decided there must
have been a row next door, he told Capt.
Die IN of the Edgewater police.
Prosecutor Hart is checking UP sew
eral discrepancies in the stories told by
Miss Thornton and Mrs. Cline. especially
Miss Thorntons statement that she did
not know what happened at Saranac
Lake. when Bergin is alleged to have
assaulted Mrs. Cline. In Cline's con-
fession and in Mrs. Cline's statement
they declare Miss Thornton told Cline
that Bergin attacked his wife at Sara
nae. which Is his excuse for the shooting.
Bergin Married In 1919.
The fact that Bergin was married in
1916 was established yesterday by ex-
animation of the records In the mar
riage license bureau in the Municipal
Building The entry shows John Alloy
sius Bergin, %. was married TO Mary
Francis Gribben, 10, on December 4.
1916. by Frank A. Goodwin. then deputy
clerk.
Soon after the murder of Bergin a
woman who claimed to be his wife and
said she had been deserted a year after
her marriage put in a claim for $1,000
benefit payment which the National
Vaudeville Artists Club was about to
pay Bergin's mother. Her statement
agrees with the records at the marriage
license bureau.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
THREE MURDERED BY
AN UNKNOWN SLAYER
Fourth Victim Struck Down
and Badly Wounded.

CANTON, Ohio. Aug. 30-Two women
and man were murdered and another
man wounded here early this morning
by an unknown man who lay in wait
for his victims and struck them down
with an iron bar as they entered the
house. The murderer escaped.
The dead are Mrs Freda Burns 21
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
LAKE TOO COLD TO DIE IN.
So Man Ends Life i'm the Warm
kankakee River.

KANKAKEE, H.. Aug 3o-The
warmer. less unfriendly looking waters
of the Kankakee River to-day claimed
Arthur J. Coulter. 40, indianapolis. after
he had looked at Lake Michigan with
the idea of suicide and found 1t so big.
so rough and so cold"
In letter in Coulter's pocket ad-
dressed to his wife. he said he had
walked from Chicago after finding him
self unable to end his life in the lake.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31

Frank Burns. her husband. rs: Mrs.
Mary Nola. 90
Luther Armstrong, 22. suffered Sc
we're scalp wound when the iron bar
welded by the murderer struck him
a glancing blow.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
WANT FIVE SALOONS CLOSED.
Federal Authorities start Action
I'm Jersey City.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
TRENTON. Aug. Establishment pro-
ceedings were instituted In the United
States Court to-day against Ave Jersey
City saloons. whose proprietors are
charged with having violated the pro-
hibitiop law. The purpose OF the pro-
ceedings is to close the premises for a
period of one year.
The defendants are Nicholas Fedden.
32S Bergen avenue: Francis McArdle. Z
Exchange place; Edward Gately and
Herman Meincke. 432 Ocean avenue
Frank Chrome and the Goldstein- Fine
berg Company, 231 Washington street,
and Gus Fricke and Herman Luttgen,
ISL Ocean avenue
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
OIL OUTPUT INCREASES.

The American Petroleum Institute estimates
that the daily average gross crude oil pro-
duction In the United States for the week
ended August 26 was i.4oe.s5o barrels. az
compared with / .4o2 .450 barrels for the pro-
cedinrt. WEAK an Increase OF !. 400 barrels
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
HE LEAPS TOO SOON.
Man Jumps Off Truck In Time 10
Get Bullet in Ankle.

James McGlynn OF 5402 Second ave-
nue.. Brooklyn, jumped off the rear OF
an army truck In Fifty eighth street, be-
tween First and Second avenues, Brook
lyn. and just as he struck the ground
he was hit in the ankle by a bullet from
a cartridge that had been exploded when
the rear wheel of the truck passed
over 1t.
After treatment he was able to go
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
Utmost Before 1t Is Change
in Volstead View of
IntOxicant.
SUPREME COURT HAS SAY
Beer of 5 Per Cent. Alcohol,
Wine of 10 Fer Cent. Seen
Possible by Some.

This Is the fourth Of a series of ar
ffcles on the part prohibition win have
in the coming Congressional campaign.
The fifth will appear tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
Haynes says He's Neutral.

The question arises, he said over the
variable Interpretation OF what may be
Intoxicating liquor" A beverage so
limited In alcoholic content as to be nom
Intoxicating TO one person. he declared
might at the same time be intoxicating
TO another. The whole question Is one
OF Infinite possibilities.
The real basis of the wet campaign,
however. Is that the Supreme Court will
be reasonable in passing on the ques-
tion IL II should be again put before It.
The vets. while holding different views
as to hsw far they would be able to go.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31

usually final determination on an apartment-not
because it is what you want but because it is the
"only thing you could find
There are, of course plenty of apartments in New
York that Just what you want-apartments of
the right size, the right location and at the right
price. If you can find out where they are before
beginning your search, what saving of time and
energy it will afford!
You can find a number of apartments that answer
your desires by consulting The New York Heralds
The New York herald., 1922-08-31

UNITING for New Apartments without
a definite plan or guide is long, tire
some, almost hopeless task 1t means
tedious hours of futile search, the acqui-
sition of an irritable disposition and
The New York herald., 1922-08-31

t434 knickerboclker Avenue.
JERSEY CITY-1S Newark Avsnus.
tYONKERS-10 North Broadway
tHOBOKEN-120w Washington street.
tUNION HILL 276 Bergenline Ave.
tNEwARk-S31 Broad Street.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
Western A. 6. Plans
Busy Floor Season

The Western Athletic Club, of
Georgetown, is preparing for a busy
season in basketball. Business Man
ager Athey is arranging a schedule
Of two games a week, and more will
be added before the end of the sea-
son.
This is the third year on the floor
for the Georgetown quint. When
first organized, the team was known
as the Peck Juniors, and won 26 out
OF 80 games in the 130-pound divi-
sion. The stars of last years team
Gollan. Chaconas, Goodrich, Athey,
Mart. and Shore. will be at their
old positions when play is resumed
The first practice will be held next
Thursday night in the Grace Parish
Hall. Wisconsin avsnue near NJ
street.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
Jamaica Results

First Race-F"r 2-ypar-o'ds: five and one
hsf furl"ngs: Sophia Goldman, lOT IT..
Fatorl. TO l. even. to .: Patsy r.,
luN - "llinSt, TO /. = to l: Runeigh. 1l2
tSardgi. 10 3. Time, :OS Paddy $
Las. Jennie e.. and l.uCidus also ran.
Second Race For 3-yPar Odds: one and one
sixteenth miles: LeEh"rn. 100 tMerimcel,
L. !. TO =, ont; Sea Min 1O9 tMsrtz).
. O." = even: Nuicain Park, 113 tBelD. 8
70 >. Time, 40 -. Scotland Yet and
The Roll Call also ran.
lsird Race-Fo: "yea r-olds: three -iourths
of mile: Tall Timber. 1I9 tButweIn.
t" .. TO =, 1 To :; Aladdin. 10G IL.
fat1rI, = TO :, t. :; Blanc Seing, lO9
Rico. . to =. Tim. 1:l2. Amor Patriae.
Osprey and Best Lave also ran.
Fourth RaCe-FOr 3-year-oIds: one mile
and one-eighth: BrailStorm. los tBrID.
to ?. TO 5. out; Sennings Park. ia
'Fairhrotherl. to :. out: Mad Halter, 12S
tSandeI. out. Time, 1:51. Horologe also
ran
Fifth RaCe-For 3-year-Olds; one mile
and seventy yards Bu1om, 81 tShillckI.
II t" =, TO =. l to 3: Gunsight. 1l2
tCsrrOlD. to l. to !; Esquire lIO (BeiD,
to s.: Time, ] ;4s 20 Dominican wylie
and Juno also ran.
Sixth Racial ages; six furlongs: Mus
kaii"nge. 1l4 tSandeb. l to j. out. out;
Che>tsrbroOk. loi tBell. to 4. out; RUM
vol los tNartzl. TO 3. Time. l:12 -
sweepy also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
Latonia Results

First Race-The Fudge Purse,
$1,000: 3-year-olds and up; claim
ing: furlongs: Auntie May, lO2
tCorcoran), 1910, 4.4O. $40: John $.
Reard n, lO6 CIV. Poole). $50. 2.20;
Or Hickman. lOS (Roehm), $40.
Time: 1913. Wapiti, Demos, HUI
manitarian. lsoceles. Jocose. Iiun-
quot. Tableau D. Honneur Crystal
rd and Make Up also ran.
Second Race-Maiden 2-year-olds:
claiming; sl.40O: 6 furlongs: Cash,
los CIV. Poole)). 500. $40 $50:
Power. 1O3 COwens). $50. g., {:
Lucky Run, 1O9 Connolly. $50.
Time: l:l4. Stoneage. Blue Bird,
Alluring. Way Wassamo, Cukamo.
CCarnhart. Racchus. Phenol and
Billy Gates also ran.
Third Race-Three-year-o up;
sl40O: l l-l6 miles: Bobbie Shea.
1O9 (McDermott). 1880, ll.9O. 7.1O;
Virgo. 1913 (Sharpe). 2O.50. 1910:
Walnut Hall. 1o3 (Owens). $50.
Time: 1:47. Evelyn White. British
Liner: Nellie York. British Maid. La
Foudre. Pattern. War Prize, Rekau
and Toney Beau also ran.
Fourth Race-The Candy Day
Handicap; 3-year-olds and up:
$500; furlongs: Braedalhane. IFS
ON. Garner). 500. $50, ESQ; Fair
Phantom. lis (Scobie). $50, $50;
Centimeter. 100 "A. WILSON, 40.
Time: I:l2. Pindar Peel, Marvin
May. Gangway and American Ace
also ran.
Fifth Race-The Queen City Han
dicap. 2-year-olds; $4,000 added; l
mile: aOui Oui. lO9 ,M. Garner).
$3.50. 1880. 1910; Prince h, l0i tE.
Martini, $40. 6.7e; In Memoriam. 106
CWilson). $50. Time: l:40. Taylor
Hay, Nictoire. Banter. aDan Z.
O'Sullivan. Alice Blue Gown. Bo Nc
MILAN, Skeezix. Indian Trail. Great
Luck. Rialto. bBright Tomorrow
betty Seal. Cherry Pie and DonGes
also ran. AM. Jones entry; bIdle
Hour Stock Farm entry.
Sixth Race-The Cincinnati Gun
Club Purse for 2-year-olds: sl.4OO;
C furlongs: aResting Time. lO7 (Sco-
bie), 25oO. $50. $50; Triumph, lis
(Heupen $50. 800; Aspiration. 1o7
Connolly. $50. Time: 1:13 Is.
watchful Waiting. Regent Queen,
Away. aThe Clown. Chitta Gong,
Banner Bearer and Great Jazz also
ran.
Seventh Race-Three-year- ar-olds and
up: claiming: 1h miles: Normal, 1O2
(Owens). 500, $40, ESQ; Lady AS
tor, 107 (SchefreD, $50, $50: Cap
Rock. los (Kennedy), $50. Time:
1853 2-5. Wake Up. Brilliant Star
and Blarney Stone also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
Episcopal High
Jolts Tech, 800
Alexandrians Score in Every
Period Against Lighter
Manual Trainers.

Local scholastic football was
handed another jolt when the
Episcopaltans peat Tech, $50. Yes
terday's victory for the Alexandria
'ads was the second of the season,
Last Saturday Coach Green's pro-
teges were beaten by the Alex
andrians. 21-0.
Straight football was the order
Of the day. Episcopal kept the ball
in Techs territory during most of
the game, and although they scored
in every period. had il not been
for the desperate fight put up by
the Manual Trainers. they would
have beaten Tech by a much larger
score
A drop-kick in the final period
was the only time the teams broke
way from regular football.
Tech did not have the ball long
enough to .hUw their wares as an
offensive team. but on the defense
their fight is something to be com
mended
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
BUCKNELL SCARES
NAVY in STUBBORN
GRID CLASH, l4TO7
Steve Barchet's Spectacu-
lar Work Snatches Vic
tory From Lewisburg.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Oct. 14.-Navy
met a worthy opponent in the beefy
and brawny gridders of Bucknell
University on Farragut Field today.
but won out after a grueling and
spectacular combat in which aerial
work featured the offense OF both
teams, II to z.
Steve" Barchet. whose brilliant
work was largely responsible for
Navy's victory over the rival West
Point cadets In last years game,
emerged as the hero in today's en-
gagement. After playing through
the greater portion of the first half
he was sent back into play in the
closing stages OF the fourth period,
after the Middies had f1ve times ad-
vanced within striking distance only
to meet a stubborn resistance by
their opponents.
Barchet Scores Touchdown.
The stockily built Middle was
hustled into the game despite the
fact he had sustained an injury to
the left ankle that caused him to
limp slightly. When Barchet can
tered onto the field. It seemed to in
fuse new life in the blue e-jerseyed
gladiators. After the Middle for
wards opened a great hole in the
right side Of Bucknell's line. steve"
went through the gap like a dart
and crossed the coveted goal line.
Soon afterward he annexed another
point by kicking goal. Prior to this
turn OF affairs the teams were
locked in a to tie.
Both Score in Opener.
Both teams registered touch
down and point goal in the opening
period Bucknell started in like a
whirlwind and threw a surprise int
the Navy camp by registering the
first score. Each team crossed the
others goal line under strikingly
similar circumstances. Bucknel
threatened dangerously in the open
ing minute Of play by netting sub
stantial gains off tackle and un-
leashing a bewildering series of for
ward and double passes. Finally
Bucknell had punted and Barchet
fumbled IS yards from his goal line,
Wilsbach recovering from Bucknell.
A forward pass to Julian netted Z
yards. and then Hall on three sue
cessive plunges into the line went
across for a touchdown. The same
player kicked goal Less than three
minutes afterward. Parr recovered
a Bucknell tumble also Is yards
from the goal line. Before the visi-
tors could get themselves together
w. D. Taylor. running from his po-
sition at right end, took the ball
and skirted Bucknell's right for the
remaining distance To touchdown.
and Barchet kicked goal.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15

Navy scoring: Tourhdowns Taylor Rsr-
chet. Point goals from tonchd"wns-BHr-
rhet C2t. Bucknell scoring: Touchdown
Hall Point goal from Iouchd"Nn-Wils-
bach SubStitutiuns: Navy--Wo opds de for
Parr: Shewell for Levensky; Bolles for
Shcwell: +. r. Taylor for ". ~aylor:
stoliz for +. b Taylor: Wo"ds'de Tor
Stoltz: Norris for Cullen. Rs-~het for Nor
ris: Mckee for Flippen. Hamilton for Bar
chet. Wilker FOR Rcl!es. BEcknell-M'"iTaw
for Reed: DayhoF for Foster. Foster for
p:yhor. jenkins FOR Wilshach: H"un:ng for
Dietz Umpir"-Carl Williams 81 niveTsitF
Of Pernsylvau.al Head IIneSmHn- Palm
er tHsrvard4 Tir-r Of pcTiOds-Fifteen
minutes each
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
PROFESSIONALS HOLD
GLARE IN ID. G. GOLF.

GLARE IN d. c. GOLF.
THE professionals will hold the
glare of the spotlight in Dis
trict golfdom during the next seven
days. with six OF the games great
est stars holding forth on the CO.
lumbia and Indian Spring.
Abe Mitchell. rated as the heaviest
hitter in the history of the old Scotch
pastime. and Leo Diegel. the New
Orleans homebred. who came within
an ace of capturing the national
open golf crown in 1920, will COM
pete over the Columbia course at 36
holes medal play next Tuesday.
At Indian Spring, one week from
today. a foursome composed Of Wal
ter Hagen. British open champion;
Joe Kirkwood, the famous Aus
tralian; Johnny Farrell, the black
haired youngster. from Quaker
Ridge, who amazed the fans at the
Columbia professional tournament
iooI opi ms anu w
Spring professional, who made his
mark in British open tournaments
before coming to this country, will
engage in a 36-hole match play four
some.
Hagen will be paired with Kirk
wood against Farrell and Reid. Far
rell has been engaged to take the
place Of the sensational youngster,
Gene Sarazen, whose operation for
appendicitis has incapacitated him
for the present.
For the first time since the in,
ception of the course. all permanent
greens will be in play at Indian
Spring and District fans will have
a splendid opportunity to take
slant at course which Donald Ross,
famous golf architect, considers one
of his masterpieces.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
ST. PAUL DEFEATS
BALTIMORE, 4 TO 8

ST. PAUL. Mimi. Oct. 1.-THE
Little World Series was stretched
into a Sunday game today when the
Saints took the sixth game. to 3.
from the Baltimore Orioles. BaIti-
more has four games and St. Paul
two.
Home runs by Kruger and Haas
put the game on ice for the Kelly
men. Kruger poked the winning
circuit clout into the right field
bleachers in the eighth inning.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
ROCKHILL DOWNS
ST. JOHNS, 1S to 0

BALTIMORE. Md, Oct. 14.-Rock
hill had an easy time with Saint
Johns Prep of Washington. this af-
ternoon, winning by IS to 0. Coach
Dunn's boys worked like a well-oiled
machine and were never in danger
of being headed by the Washington
ians. Captains Mora and Torres
starred for the victors. Torres MAX
ing two long runs, one for 40 yards
after interceptinC a forward pass.
counting the second touchdown for
his team. The first score was made
by Mora on a 6O-yard run. For Saint
Johns, O'Callahan and Quinn were
the shining lights.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
SHIPPING BOARD CREW
HARD HIT BY GOLFITIS.
THE latest aggregat

THE. latest aggregation to be smIt-
L ten by the epidemic of golfitis
is the United States Shipping Board
Emergency Fleet Corporation which
is planning departmental tourna-
ment to start on the East Potomac
course this week. In point Of num-
bers, at least, the committee in
charge is predicting that IT will be
the biggest tourney ever staged In
the District