davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-21

Boston. June 7o.-couch of Cincinnati held Boston to two hits today. Cincin natl winning. to 0. Not until the eighth did a Boston man reach first. In that inning Cruise and Ford singled. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-21
JESS wILLARp READY

Los Angeles, Cal, June 2o.-Jess Willard, former heavyweight cham-l pion pugilist, announced today he would start training within a week for a return match with Jack Demp- sey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-21

NETS WIN EASILY
 larksdale, Miss. June 20.-(Spe- cial)-The Nets hit Clarksdale's two twirlers hard today and won in . walk by the score of to 2. Score ::
 R. II. E. Meridian ........ ...a......... sl2 I Clarksdale ..............2 28 2 Batteries: Pelle and KoAlbercker; i; Jones, Porterfield and Earr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-21
YANKEES FINALLY. BREAK STRING OF. EIGHT STRAIGHTS.
AMERIcAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Detroit g, Boston 8. St. Louis ', Philadelphia 3. Washington g. Chicago 6. New York 6, Cleveland 5.
 Today's Games Washington at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. New York at Cleveland. Boston at Detroit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-21
Baseball Results

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE At Baltimore Is. Buffalo 8, At Newark Syracuse, rain. At Reading 6-4. Toronto 7-3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-21
COTTON STATES
 LEAGUE

pings).
 At Clarksdaie 2, Meridian II. At Greenwood 8, Jackson o.
 GREENWOOD WINS Greenwood, Miss, June 20.-with Dick Boyd pitching invincible ball and his teammates pounding the ball all over the lot, Greenvood de- feated the Red Sox, 8 to O. Score:
 R. H. E. Jackson 8 l Greenwood ........ S15 2 Batteries: McPride and Hollings- worth. Rnxd nd Toland
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-21

Totals .........S3 2 @Batted for Harris in third.
 ssBatted for Ecker in sixth. "sBattsd for Naylor in eighth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-21
HILL BILLIEs WIN

vicksburg. Miss. June 20.-(Spe- cial 1.-The Hill Billies out hit Green vile and won out in the tenth. to 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-21

*Ran for O1Neill in seventh. a~Batted for Morton in seventh. I,.t Fny,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-21
NETS WIN EASILY

Bdtter1es. HobertS and StapIet Roe and Rust.
The New York herald., 1922-09-13
COUNT ZICHY DEBT
SUIT Is DISMISSED
Counsel Says Client Intends
to Pay Hotel Bill when
He CAM

A complaint against Count Edward
George Zschy, made by Thomas r.
Hagan. manager OF the Hotel Warning
ton. 1s1 Madison avenue. was dimsissed
by Magistrate Thomas j. Nolan in the
Yorlville Court yesterday.
The Count was in court In answer to
a summons obtained by Hagan. who
said that he and the Countess had left
the Warrington owing a bill OF zoos. 76
T.. II. Van Houten of A Wall street
appeared as counsel for the defense. He
said that Count zichy intended to pay
the hotel whatever he owed II as soon
as he could: also that certain valuable
possessions had been left at the War
rington. including an heirloom In the
shape OF a hand made lace bedsprezd
and fur coat belonging to the Coun-
tess. These, he thought. might more
than offset the bill. The Count also
said that he had left the hotel openly.
Miss Charlotte Gardner Demarest. a
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Warren G..
Demarest, was married to Count Zichy
last May, thus surprising George Bur-
ton, to whom she had been engaged.
They lived several weeks at the War
rington. then went to Atlantic City and
danced professionally In a cabaret. 1t
was said yesterday they might appear
on the stage.
Mr. Demarest, the Countess's father
said yesterday: "Zichy is fine young
man. He is trying to make a living
and earn money to pay his debts. and
the best thing everybody can do Is to
let him alone"
The New York herald., 1922-09-13
Piping Rock Club Advances
in Junior Tennis Tourney
Rockaway Hunting Club Also
Wins in Title Event.

The invitation club championship
tournament for juniors of the Rockaway
Hunting Club reached the final round
yesterday afternoon on the turf courts
at Cedarhurst. l.. L.. with the teams of
the Piping Rock Club and the Rockaway
Hunting Club surviving field of six.
Piping Rock scored clean sweep of
five matches against the Maidstone Club
of East Hampton. l.. L.. and the CEDAR
hurst juniors duplicated in four matches
against the Seabright Lawn Tennis and
Cricket Club. The summaries:
PIPING ROCK. 8: MAIDSTONE, o.
SINGLES.
w. ". Stewart. Piping Rock, defeated T.
Hopkins. Maidstone, 81, 2-6. 6-3.
r. #. Rose. Piping Rock defeated j. c.
Renard. Maidstone. e-1, Go.
William Warner. Piping Rock, defeated j.
II. Weeks. Maidstone, Go, 6--f.
e. Pease, Piping Rock, defeated j. Keeler
Maidstone, g. 6-3
DOUBLES
Stewart and Warner, Piping Rock, defeated
Weeks and Hopkins, 6--1 6-4.
ROCKAWAY. 4; SEABRIGHT. 0.
SINGLES.
Q. III. Gruner, Jr.. Rockaway, defeated G.
I. Hurd Seabright 1913, SIS.
III. b. Rees. Rockaway, defeated III. Potts,
Seabright, 6-3. 60.
Lee Norris, Rockaway, defeated w. White,
Seabright. 6-1. 60.
". Howesburton. Rockaway. defeated H.
Bramhall. SeabriSht. e.. &C..
DOUBLES.
Gruner and Warner Rockaway, led Hurd
and Potts, Seabrfght, ca, SIS, Ga
(halted by darkness).
The New York herald., 1922-09-13
Gore seizcs Every Advantage.

Sir Ralph Gore took advantage of
every puff with the Grebe and kept his
beat moving no matter how she headed
and by degrees he had worked out a
commanding lead. The Clytie of Che
american team soon after this stood to
the eastward and she too made a good
gain. Grebe and L'Esprt, also working
out. succeeded in passing Cola and Reg
and somewhat dampened the spirits of
the English enthusiasts. 1t was a long
tedious beat to the first mark and Jean
turned at 100. nearly an hour and
thirty-five minutes after the start. She
eased her boom off 10 starboard, set a
spinnaker and speeded best she could
under the light zeplryrs toward the
home mark. Clytie was the second boat.
She turned at 34a:54. Grebe much to
the surprise of all had ghosted along in
the fluky winds and was third at 3:50:10,
and she started back with no spinnaker.
L'Esprit was next at 1851 so. Cola at
5:52:47, Reg at 1856 :55, Lea at 4:04:17
and Caryl at 4.12:55. Lea and Caryl
Rad held to the westward OF the course
and been badly left. II was one time
that Vice Commander Sherman Hoyt
guessed wrongly. but later he more than
made up for what he lost on the first
leg and did remarkably well reaching.
The wind was about north by east and
to carry n spnnaker as a balloon 1ib.
but was passed by Grebe and LEsprit.
Lea as soon as she had turned the mark
began TO steadily cut down Regis lead
and she passed that yacht just before
reaching the home mark. The times at
tho end OF the first round were: Jean.
4:3o:10 L'Esprit 436 u.s. Grebe.
4:37:o7; Clytie, 4 :39 :22 Cola, 4 :43 :o7:
lea. 4:47:23: Reg. 4:47:ss Caryl.
4:54:35. On this leg Caryl made the
best time and Lea was next best. The
differences In the times show TO some
extent the fitfulness OF the wind, which
ct times was very light.
The new wind. light as II was. spoiled
tho windward leg and gave the yachts a
reach out and reach home on the
second round. Rut for this X would
have been impossible 10 have finished the
race before the time limit. The yachts
Svbed at tho home mark and with the
wind Just forward Of the beam reached
out and on this leg Lea showed some
remarkable sailing
The time taken az each yacht Eybed
was Jean, 5 100 .o0 L'Esprit 5:13:4
Grebe. 5:f+:i5; cvitic. 5.1T:2s; Lea,
E.7g.5s cciis, 5.2i.i0: neg. 5:2s 90
caryi. ; :5i 20.
They reached home With boorns to
aarboard and with the wind. what there
was Of n just aft the beam. There
were some roft spots 20 sail through.
but these were negotiated safely by
and she finished minutes % Sec
ahead Of L'Esprit and was cor
ssluted by every yacht In Che fol-
4 feet. Crebe followed LEsprit.
!. volne wonderfully well in the
80 and next TO Grcbe came
s''I b. Lea.
4Tn.
The New York herald., 1922-09-13
WOMAN BLIND AFTER
WOOD ALCOHOL ORGY
Stricken as She Complains to
Staten Island Police
Against Two Men.
HELD PRISONER, ROBBED
Had $238 When Leaving Man
hattan-Gone When She
Awakes in Hotel.

An automobile stopped before the
police station at StapIeton, Staten Island,
shortly before 8 o'clock last night and a
well dressed young woman. who said
she was Mrs. Blanche Forristall of 612
West 17sth street, alghted and entered.
She walked to the desk and said to
Lieut.. Daniel Driscoll:
u want to make a complaint against
two men. They"
She stopped suddenly, put her hand
to her eyes and rubbed them. Then
she looked about uncertainty, flung both
hands above her head and shrieked:
I'm going blind !"
Crying and hysterical she fell to the
floor She was helped UP and told them
that she could not see. They held a
fashlight before her eyes. She could
not see 1t. They lighted a match and
told her to put her hands to the flame.
She could not. The police sent for DR..
Jakowitz of the Staten Island Hospital.
who said the woman had been blinded
by wood alcohol.
The surgeon hurried Mrs Forristall
to the hospital at New Brighton, where
physicians worked for two and a half
hours At the end Of that time they had
restored her sight partially.
The woman told Detective Sergeant
The New York herald., 1922-09-13

James Braham that she left her home
late Monday afternoon to 60 to Staten
Island and that on ferryboat she met
friend. a woman. who was In an
automobile with two men. She Joined
the party. she said. and they went to
a hotel at 402 Tonpkins avenue. Rose
bank, where they had several drinks.
She was rather vague about what hap
pened Immediately afterward. The other
woman departed and she was taken to
a hotel room by two men who, she said.
stood close to her during the night with
a revolver and forced her to submit to
attacks
Mrs Forristall told the police the two
men kept her In the hotel room until
about six o'clock yesterday afternoon.
when they put her in an automobile
and told the chauffeur to see that she
got on the ferry at st. George. She
instructed the driver that il he did not
take her TO the nearest police station
she would cry for help. The man took
her to the Stapleton station.
After he questioned the woman, Ser
geant Braham went to Rosebanl1 and
arrested Francisco Rosetto and Patrick
Macnotti of I'll ST. Mary's avenue. Rose
bank. Both were locked up after they
had been identified by Mrs. Forristall.
The New York herald., 1922-09-13
PICKPOCKET SINCE 1883
CAUGHT AT OLD TRICKS
Red Farrell Resents Police
Attempt at Lecture.

Charles "Red" Farrell, a pickpocket
since 1883, who was nicknamed Red
when he had flaming red top instead
of bald gray patch. sidled up to a
woman at the Battery yesterday and
slipped his hand into, her pocket. The
of two detectives fell upon his shoul-
ders.
"Why don't you quit the game?" they
asked him at Police Headquarters
Don't talk to me-" pleaded Red Far
rell said he had been living at the Mills
Hotel, Seventh avenue and Thirty-sixth
street. His last conviction was in 1919.
when he was sent to prison for thirty
months
The New York herald., 1922-09-13
RAIN MAKES CLEAN
SWEEP OF TENNIS
Holds Up Play in National
Singles, Thereby Batting
1000 in Journeys.
BY SAMUEL j. BRooKMAN.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 12.-Rain is play
ing no favorites with tennis tourna-
meuts this year. Having upset the
schedules OF nearly every important title
event OF the season. the deservedly un-
popular Juve Pluve decided to-day to
make thorough job of It by interfer-
Ing with the progress OF the national
singles championships at the German
town Cricket Club and he gave Ghiladel-
phia one of the dampest samples Of his
damp art
1t poured all night and It rained all
morning. and now the tennis officials
are wondering whether any OF the courts.
even the protected turf of the grand
stand inclosure, will be in shape to In
sure fast play tomorrow. Only few
hours before the downpour began the
announcement had been made that the
final round would be played on Fri
day instead of Saturday as originally
planned. and everybody was congratulate
ing himself at the prospect of getting
away from Philadelphia day ahead of
time. But the congratulations turned
out to be a bit too previous. In fact.
there is a strong possibility now--an-
other days rain will make 1t certain
that the championship match may
have to go over to next Monday.
There is a great deal of conjecture
as to what the Australian team will do
in the event that one of their number
succeeds In reaching the title round and
finds 1t necessary to stay here until
Monday to play for the championship.
IL Ta n
SON and Pat OHara Wood, who are
among the sixteen survivors, in the tour
nament, have booked passage for Aus
tralia and must leave no later than
Saturday night to make connection with
the steamer an Vancouver Will the
Australians. under these circumstances.
cancel their passage and stay or will
they prevail upon the finalist to de-
fault?
Patterson himself was certain yester-
day what he should do and pointed out
tie fact that the critics did not favor
any OF them to come through to the final
anyway. 1t is a pretty safe bet. how
ever, that II an Australian reaches the
championship round there will be q no
default. The Antipodeans value the
American title too highly to pass up any
such glorious opportunity of winning 1t.
The element Of uncertainty Is strong
in at least four Of the eight matches to
be played in the next round Of the
tournament and that is why the event
has suddenly become doubly interesting.
Nobody is picking winner of the
match between Gerald Patterson and
Francis T. Hunter with any great con-
fidence In his judgment and the same
may be said of the contests between
Manuel Alfonso and Watson NJ. Wash
burn. James O. Anderson and Robert
kinsey or Wallace F. Johnson and Zenzo
Shimizu Johnson met defeat twice at
the hands of the Japanese star year
ago, once at Newport and again at Long
wood, but the Philadelphian always
reaches his best in the national cham
pionship and figures an even choice
against Shimizu. Johnson, IL will be re-
membered. surprised by reaching the
final in 1921.
The New York herald., 1922-09-13
Hagenlacher Beats Cutler
in 1872 Billiards Contest

Erich Hagenlacher. German billiard
expert. again took both blocks of his
1872 ballSline exhibition with Albert
Cutler of Boston yesterday at Maurice
Daly's Billiard Parlor
Hagenlacher won the afternoon tilt.
300 to 81 averaging so to 1o1- for
Cutler. He had high run Of 121 points.
while Cutters best effort was 22. In
the night block Hagenlacher compiled
800 to 15s for Cutler. The German had
high run OF 1877 with an average OF
so, 20 high run OF 15s and an average
OF 10 for Cutler.
The New York herald., 1922-09-13
"Met" Open Additions.

The names of James Maiden OF Mas
sau, Jack Dowling OF the Engineers
and George Mclean. Grassy Sprain.
among the professionals. and of the
brothers. Thomas ID. and Alex Armour,
amateurs, have been added to the list
of the metropolitan open golf cham
pionship to be decided to-day over the
Lido Links ct Long Beach. There is
now starting list Of about 140.
As Jim Barnes Is unable to play as
early as 10 o'clock, the time originally
given him. he has been drawn with
George Mclean. and his partner, Gene
Sarazen, the national and professional
champion, has been paired with Fred
Canausa OF West Point Sarazen starts
at 10 o'clock. Barnes In all likelihood
will not tee up until afternoon.
The New York herald., 1922-09-13

Mile. Lenglen Says She
Is Through with Tennis

DAR1S, Sept. IL ASSOCIATED
- Press) suzanne Lenglen has
i played her last singles tennis
in tournament matches she told
friends to-day upon her return TO
Paris from lie Touauet. where she
experienced a recurrence of the heart
trouble to which she has been sub
ject recently.
At lie Touquet the champion re-
quested her opponent in the semi
finals, Mrs. e M. Hannah of Eng
land. to postpone their match. which
the latter declined to do. winning by
default. but losing in the finals to
Miss Elizabeth Ryan of California,
6-3. 60.
Mile. Lenglen has not lost a set
this summer and only once was
forced into extra games to win. This
was at Brussels during the hard
court championships. when she won
over Kitty MacKane OF England.
10-S
Suzannes decision. unless she
changes her mind meantime, means
that she will not defend her worlds
title at Wimbledon in 1928.
The New York herald., 1922-09-13

of fish In the history OF Sheepshead Bay
on Sunday from Barnegat. total Of 4,s36
porgies bass and fluke were caught. After
weighing the fish they had over ,S36 pounds
Of fish. or about ga to 2h tons. These
fish were caught In three hours OF fishing.
Barnegat is the best place for bottom
fishing. no bcrgalls to nihble you bait off.
no rocks tc cause you 10 lose your pigs, but
every bite q good size fish. just like tho
Long Beach grounds used to he for porgie
and bass. Every fisherman should try this
great sport OF pulling up two. three and four
at a clip.
Some OF the large catches aboard the
Mitchell. e5; Il. Jordon, T5; q. Mentasti.
70; 7. hIarlbio. so: DR.. A, Il. Forshay, u !:
J. Krenkel, 20: Ray Tuero. 81: Frcd Allen.
so: Max Falber. 10: Ed Reimer, "a: p. J.
O'Maliey. Il: T. Eckert. SO: John Cramer.
81, and A. Alstrandt II
The New York herald., 1922-09-13
united AngIer. League Meetlng Thur.day.

Mr.. John IT. Hanlon. chief Game Warden
Of this district, VIII be at the meeting of
the United Anglers League Thursday. Sep
tember II. in the assembly room the
fifth floor of the World Building at 1870
T.. NJ, prompt. To offer suggestions and
answers questions preparatory for legisla-
tive work to conserve and Increase the fisi
supply. Our lawyer, Charles Drescher, will
be on hand 20 advise and direct
The meeting is designed 10 be helpful to all
market men, netting men, anglers, boat cap
tains and others. All must unite to help or
all must go to Barnegat and further grounds
10 get fish. All interested invited to
attend this meeting.
HY. JULIUS.
Indolent Has Another Successful Barnegat
Trip.
Capt. Jacob Martin OF the Steamer Indo-
The New York herald., 1922-09-13
Three American Women
Qualify on Candian Links

TORONTO, Sept. l2.-Thirty-two women
golfers qualified to-day in the opening
round of the Canadian women's cham
pionship played over the course of the
Toronto Golf Club
Three of the quartet OF women players
from the United States were successful
In reaching the first round Of play. Miss
Alexa Stirling of Atlanta and New York,
with score of 81, had the lowest card
Of the American entries Par for the
course Is 70. The scores
The New York herald., 1922-09-13
Benefit Golf Match Postponed

The benefit match between Jim Barnes
and Gene Sarazcn and George Duncan
and Abe Mitchell, scheduled for the
Pelham Country Club yesterday. was
postponed until October 10 on account
of the rain. In an informal match OF
Is holes in the afternoon fer a purse
offered by member of the club BARNES
won with low score of 39-34-73. Sara
zen and Duncan each had a IS, and
Mitchell returned rs.
The New York herald., 1922-09-13
RAIN HALTS PLAY
OF GOLF SENIORS
Condition Of Apawamis Rem
ders Rearrangement Of the
Schedule Necessary.

In his own inimitabie way the
weather man yesterday answered the
soliloquy OF the senior golfers ITO tee
or not to tee?" arriving In time to cast
his vote on the negative side and dous-
ing the Apawamis links so plentifully
that when the veterans began to arrive
for the opening play Of their annual re-
union they found teeing impossible un-
less they felt like driving of into lake.
Golf courses this year are so satur-
ated they are unable to carry of the
water when the rain is OF ordinary vol
ufne. When 1t rains as 1t did yesterday,
low lying spots soon are transformed
into lakes. At Apawamis canoeing
would have been quite in the realm OF
possibility on the first fairway. Under
these conditions there was only one
thing for the committee to do. The start
of play was postponed and the entire
scheduled moved up one day.
BY afternoon the course had so far
recovered as to be playable but with a
field of 220 seniors awaiting the gong
even a few hours delay clogged the ma
chinery hopelessly. Thirty players
who found it impossible to mako a
three day stay at Apawamis went out
in the afternoon. Their scores Will be
accepted.
Fred Snare led the players with a
card Of 40. 37--77. which broke the
course record for seniors by two strokes.
Martin Condor went around in 70 fif-
teen years ago.
SHARES CARD.
Out 4 40
In....... 5 4 4 3 S 3 4-37-77
AS amended the program calls for
play by the first half Of the field to-day
and tomorrow, while the second brigade
will swing into action Friday instead Of
Thursday and finish on Saturday.
The New York herald., 1922-09-13
KENNELS.

BULL. TERRIER puppies: show stock. by
champion Attire Supreme, out OF imported
female hardwood Peggy: immediate delivery :
price right Telephone Boulevard 6Js7.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-01-06
ROCKVILLE. MORNING. 1892
Notice to Taxpayers.

NOTICE Is hereby given by the under
signed, Treasurer Of Montgomery county
and Collector Of State and county taxes for
the said county, as required by Section G
OF Chapter lSl Of the Acts of the General
Assembly OF Maryland of 1905, to all Der.
sons to whom State and county taxes are
assessed in said county, that the annual
levy mas been made and placed In the
hands Oh the undersigned for collection.
All such taxes bear interest from Sen.
TENDER LIST, 1920. at the rate Of 6 Der CEN
tum per annum.
All taxpayers are hereby warned that
unless such taxes as are assessed naajnat
them be paid on or before the frat dav ~
january, 1922, their names will ha nuh-
lished, In accordance with said Al If
Assembly, In the list of delinouent tav-
payers, and that II said taxee, with inter
est and proportional part Of cost of adver-
Using remain unpaid until the second
Monday In April, 1929, the property as.
sessed to such delinquent Taxpayers. or 40
much thereof as may be deemed necea.
sary, Will, on said last mentioned date. be
exposed Tor sale to pay such taxes, interest
and expenses. ''S''''
State-and county taxes may be paid nv
persons presenting proper bills on or before
december III 1921, during banking hours
at the following named banks:
First National Bank of Gaithersburs.
First National Bank Of Mt. Airy,
First National Bank of Sandy Spr,-e
Poolesvllle National Bank.
Silver Spring National Bank.
Kensington Bank,
Takoma Park Bank.
Bank Of Bethesda. Bethesda, Nd
Bank OF Damascus, Damascus. Md.
BERRY F. CLARK,
Treasurer Of Montgomery county
june 2i-td
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-01-06
FINEST TRAINING FOR YOUTH
Business Man Tells Why He Would
Have He Son Get Full News
paper Experience.

Journalism teaches that results
alone count, that excuses and eguivo-
cations are failures" writes Henry
Scott, vice president Of paper COM
pany There is a discipline in big
newspaper Offices that does not exist
In the average business, and that dis
cipline is based on the motto, No ex-
cuses 1t is accepted in ordinary
business that when man is told to
do something he usually expects de-
tailed Instructions. Where do / go,
what do 1 do, how do do 1t, what do
l ask, and what will I do them are
the questions that show their utter
helplessness and lack of action.
"on the other hand reporter gets
this training as no one else does. He
learns to lean on his own initiative.
He gets an assignment, plans his cam
paign and then carries 1t out without
asking any questions. When an OBJ
stacle comes up in the path of the
average young man he stops and yells
for help. But a newspaper man
learns TO either 60 through 1t, knock
II down or skim around 1t in hurry.
He has learned that excuses can't be
cashed at the bank.
IF I had a boy and wanted to give
him rigid business training in or
der that he might bring distinction to
himself some day in his profession,
whatever II might be, would like to
Rlve him about two years under a first
class city editor, the kind that com
mlts mental murder three or four
Nmet D ight"