davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
TOUGH BREAKS.

This certainly has hard luck for Babe Ruth anyone
baseball had sit in the grand stand until the
batting
During all this time
making his Now
umpires picking him. It's tough world
banishea
is Of the crowd
Jus oneto make Giro
And o
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
Williams Slams Eighteenth
Homer, Browns Win Easily
Athletics Fall Before League
Leaders, 2 to 3.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, june 20 (American) -
The Browns romped over Philadelphia
to-day, winning Z to 3. and compelling
Connie Mack to use without avail. four
pitchers and three pinch hitters.
Kenneth Williams slammed out his
eighteenth homer of the season in the
fifth inning, putting the ball over the
right field stand and bringing in Sisler,
who had tripled ahead of him. Eckert
was in the box. Hauser. batting for
Eckert. duplicated Williams's perform
anoe in the sixth. The score
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
Totals "a Q Is 50 Is 81
Totals. .54 g 10 80 % 2
'Batted for Leverette in the fourth inning.
Washington ooo41 1o1 o o o o 30
(,hicapo - Q O O O 3 O o 0-6

Two pase hits-Gharrity, Judge. Sheely,
Rice .. Brewer .. Stolen bases-Hooper,
Mostil, Rice, Harris. Sacrifices-Shanks =,
Hodge, Charity. Double plays-Harris,
Peckinpa ugh and Judge Collins and Sheely.
Left on bases-Washington, 16: Chicago, 13
son, 3: off Hodge, 4: off Faber, /. Struck
out-By Leverette. 2; by Erickson, 2; by
Faber, 2; by Zachary, l. Hits-Off Lew
innings( none out in eleventh. off Faber. 5
In 8 innings: off Erickson. 10 In 2-3 in
nings: off Zachary. in 13 innings. Balk
Zachary. Winning pitcher-Zachary. Los
ing pitcher-Faber. Umpires-Evans, Owens
and Walsh. Time Of game-3 hours and 10
minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
ONLY TWO SAFETIES
YIELDED BY COUCH
Braves Don't Hit Until the
Eishth-Reds Triumph
by 2 to o.

BosroN, June 2o.--Johnny Couch Of
Cincinnati held Boston to two hits to-
day, the Reds winning by 2 to 0.
Singles by Caveney, Pinelli and Dau-
bert and Burns's sacrifice fly in the fifth
gave Cincinnati its runs. Not until the
eighth did Boston man reach first In
that inning Cruise and Ford singled.
A barehanded catch by Burns in the
ninth off Nixon was one feature of Gin
cinnati's brilliant defence. The score
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
Amherst Shuts Out Rival
Before Commencement Guests

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD
AMHERST, Mass. June 20.-In a
game marked by excellent pitching and
errorless fielding Amherst won its first
victory of the season when i. defeated
Wesleyan 80 before a large COM
r,encement crowd. The first two runs
were forced in by sacrifice hits and
In the eighth inning Douglas two bag
ger brought in Harry Heseiton for the
third.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
Honorable Osaka Nine Soaks
California College Tourists

OSAKA, JAPAN, June 20 (Asso-
ciated Press) Hard luck continues to
pursue the unofficial baseball team from
the University OF California, which yes
terday lost again to the Diamond Club
5 to 8.
Saturday the Diamonds beat the Cal
ifornians by to 8.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
Bankers League Standing.

Games scheduled for Saturday, State
Bank VS.. Fifth National Bank, at Ivanhoe
Field Glendale. l.. l.. Chase vs. Guaranty,
at Parkvilie Oval, Ditmas and Gravesend
avenues. Brooklyn. Hanover VS.. N. Y. Trust,
at Dexter Park. Union Course, L. l.; !. b.
c. vs. Chatham. at New York Field 150th
street and River avenue. New York: Chem
ical vs.. Pacific, az Ozone Park Oval.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21

The moisture kept the Giants and the
Cardinals apart yesterday. The Giants
die OF go into mourning over that fact
for he Cardinals have been rough
playmates since they encountered the
Giants. They obliterated quite a Giant
winning streak. After to-days game
Major Branch Hickey will entraiu his
troops and the Brooklyn Bridge will be
tested as Uncle Wilbert Robinson
marches across with the Flatbush
Fusiliers.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
Tigers Stretch String Of
Triumphs to Eight Games
Heavy Hitting Brings Victory
Over Red Sox, 8 to 8.

DErRorr( June 20 0(American) De-
troit ran its string Of victories to eight
to-day by defeating Boston. to 8.
Both clubs hit freely, but the Tigers
attack carried Dauss through. Burns
hit two home runs. both of which
cleared the fence. In both instances
the bases were empty. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
The score:
Totals. .2s 6 20 10 o
sPlayed for Hadley In the MIN

Runs-Eames, Heselton, Elliott. Two base
hit-Douglas. Stolen bases-Booth, Elliott,
Reusswig. Umpieby. Sacrifice hits-Douglas.
Heselton, Howarth. Bases on bals-Off
Crowell, 3; off Leete. 1. Hit by pitcher
BY Crower, (Reusswig). Struck out--By
Leete. TO- by Crowell. /. Umpires--Mc-
Car,hy and Collins. Time-2 hours and 30
minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
International League.
xrcruvnAy,e uuSvrr rS

Toronto, z. Reading. (first game).
Reading, 4: Toronto. 3 (second game).
Baltimore. is: Buffalo. s.
Rochester-Jersey City. wet grounds.
Syracuse Newark, rain.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21

Philadelphia ...... o o 1 90 o o 1-3
st. Louis 1 1 0 o 3 o o x-7
Two base hits-Tobin, Gerber, Van Glider,
Galloway. Johnston. Perkins. Three base
hits-Sisler. Gerber. Home runs--Williams.
Hauser. Stolen base-Sislsr. Sacrifices-Mc-
Manus. Tobin. Double plays-McManus and
Sisler; Ellerbe. McManus and Sisler Young.
Johnston and Dykes. Left on bases-Phila-
delphia. 4; st. Louis. Z. Bases on balls
Off Harris. 2; off Eckert, 2; off Van Glider.
]. Struck out-By Van Glider, 1. Hits-Off
Harris. in 2 innings; off Eckert In 3
innings: off Naylor. 3 In 2 innings off Var
rison, none In / inning. Losing pitcher
Harris. Umpires-Moriarty and Connolly.
Time of game hour and 35 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21

IRAN Tor O'NeIll In The seventh INNING
tBatted for Morton In The seventh inning
New York .e..- / I d2oo g e-s
Cleveland ......4t o o 10
Two base hits-Bush. Meusel Pipp 2. Hof-
mann. Jarnieson q Speaker, l.. Sewell. Sac
riflces-Bush, Ward, IIofmann, McNally.
Gardner. Double piays-Mcrnnls and Speaker;
ripp and Scott: Sewell and McInnis scott.
Ward and Pipp. Left on bases--New York.
49, Cleveland. 10. Bases on balls--Off Bush.
81 Off Jones. OF Uhle. 1 off Morton.
4. off Bagby, 2. Hits-Off Bush, II In 2-3
innings, off Jones' In 10 Innings off
Uhe q nv . innings tnone out IN third
off Morton, IN innings off Bagby. ] In
. innings. Hit BY pitcher-By Uhle. | (Meu-
se): by Morton, (scotD by Bush,
(Bazby). Struck out--By Bush, 2. by Nor
ton, I Winning pitcher-Bush. Losing
pitcher--Uhle. Umpires--Dlnneen and Nallin
Time Of game-2 hours and 30 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
sTANDTNC OF THE CLrns

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Rochester at Jersey city.
Syracuse at Newark.
Buffalo at Baltimore
Toronto at Reading.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21

Two base hits-Jones. Burns. Dugan. Home
runs-Cutshaw, Burns. 2. Stolen base-Rig-
ney Sacrifices-Jones, Pratt. Menosky, Cobb.
Double plays-Burns (unassisted) Cutshaw.
Rigney and Blue Left on bases-Boston. z:
Detroit. s. Bases on balls-Off Ferguson. 3;
off Russell. Q; off Dauss, 3. Struck out
2-3 innings; off Russell. 8 in 4 ia innings
off Karr, none in 1 inning. Losing pitcher
Ferguson. Observation-Disclosures and Chill.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21


Jacob Rupert. president of the YAM
KEGS. and Clarke Griffith Of the WASH
ington American League team.
! I suppose that one should be highly
indignant at Ruth. Many self-righteous
gents will feel that way. l think that
the Babe. like the unfortunate lady in
the sorrowful old popular song, is more
to be pitied than censured. This trog-
lodyte of the diamond is absolutely
without any sense Of proportion, and he
is in for a bitter lesson.
He Is about to become the victim OF
the real American sport. which consists
in hoisting popular idol as high as
possible and then letting it drop to hear
what kind of a crash 1t will make This
is going to be very hard for the Babe
to take when 1t comes. and it seems to
be on the way.
The news of Babe Ruth's suspension
has been cabled to the Toxic Netcs by
Mr.. Taiiki Hara. the Japanese baseball
correspondent. Through courtesy of Mr..
,Hara we are able to give the Japanese
version of the affair.
The Honorable Babe Ruth. who is
enabled to bat the ball as high as
Fujiama also is possessed of most
remarkable neck. We learn to-day that
he has been ordered suspended by 1t
for three days and the umpires COM
mend that he hanged in the same
way for the rest of the year He is
now being suspended in Cleveland and
should he be suspended also in New
York I shall be solicitous to obtain a
photograph of this most remarkable
event. To-day he has told one Of the
umpires to commit hari-kari and the
umpire would not be obliging and do so
which perplexes entire baseball situa-
ton. Honorable Ban-Ban Johnson is
the man who is giving Honorable Babe
Ruth the suspenders with which he is
suspended.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21

I
sBatted for Fillingim In sixth inning.
tBatted for Oeschger In ninth inning.
Cincinnati. .. o Ol2 90 o--2
Boston. ............ o o 0 0 90
Two base hits-Harper. Caveney Sacri-
fices-Burns. Pinelli. 3 Double play
Boeckel. Barbare and Holke. Left on bases
Cincinnati, ., Boston. o Bases on balls
orr Filingim. I; off Oeschger. L. Hits-Off
Fillinrim. 5-in innings; off Oeschger in
3 innings. hit by pitched balI-R-' Fillin-.
GIN (caveney); by Oeschger (IIarperj.
Struck out-By Couch. 1 by Fillingim, q:
by oeschger. 4. Losing pitcher-Fillngim.
umpires-ODay and Hart. Time of game
hour and 21 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21

THE LISTENING POST

. Dy WALlER lROF ID " LII y
Copyright 1922. by The Ne,o York Herald.
A.TITLE MATCH.
High flushed a6ith pride the champion comes
TO fodge onother fight.
All cdrelessly he botos and smiles
TO cheers phtch are his right
Unnottced the contender sits,
With face that's grim and tohite.
There sounds the clunging OF a beH,
The thxd upon the floor
OF shifting teet the smack of gloves,
And tphile from euery pore
The glistening s,oeot> comes oozing out
The rabble yell for gore.
Round after round each fercely seeks
To batter domn his toe.
Strainino and ledptng in and out
Those strong young bodies 90,
Until at last the champion falls
Before a crashing bIoto.
(Onei Ttool Threei Four
There he lies upon the floor.
(Fireh Sirl sepen! EightO
He once too often tempted fate.
(Ninei TenO The ratters ring:
A king has passed. Long live the King!
The New York herald., 1922-06-21

BASEBALL TO-DAY, EBBETs FIELD.
Brooklyn W. Pittskrrg. $3.50 r. M.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
Five Leading Hitters
in Each Major League
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

the latest Ruthian outburst requires a
heavier penalty he will have to put the
matter before the conciliation commit
tee of the American League. This COM
mittee at present is made up of Col.
Jacob Rupert. president of the Yam
KEGS. and Clarke Griffith of the WASH
ington American League team.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
NATIONAL.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

NATIONAL.
81 Louis Ut New York $3.50 r. ny.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn $3.50 r. ny.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at PHILADELPHIA.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
DETROIT (A.)

Totals. .37 8 Y 2414 IT
'Batted for Pittinger in eighth inning.
Boston,. ..... 0o2 o 1 o 2 8 0-S
Detroit. .......... I 5 I o x-e
The New York herald., 1922-06-21

Totals. 30 3 8 "a 121
sBatted for Harris in the third inning.
tBatted for Eckert In the sixth inning.
tBatted for Naylor in the eighth inning
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
National and American League Records,
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.

AMERICAN.
New York, q; Cleveland, s.
81. Louis, Z; Philadelphia, 3.
Washington, o; Chicago, g (I3 innings).
Detroit, q; Boston, 3.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
Totals. .as sis q IA

.Ran for o'Neill In the seventh inning.
tBatted for Morton In The seventh inning.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21

Giants w. 1T. Louis To-day, 3:30, Polo Grds.
Grandstand Adm. si.10. Inc. Tax.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
American Association.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
u. S. COURT SUSTAINS
RUM RUNNER SEIZURE
Hazel Upholds Condemnation
of British Schooner.

Judge John r. Hazel in United States
District Court yesterday set a precedent
regarding seizure of rum-running ves-
sells of foreign registry when he upheld
the condemnation and seizure OF the
British schooner Henry L. Marshall and
her cargo of 1850 cases of whiskey,
seized by the revenue cutter Seneca off
Atlantic City, N. j., I'm August, 1921, for
violation OF the tariff act of 1913 and
the national prohibition act.
Sustaining the three libels filed against
the vessel, Judge Hazel ruled that while
of secret unloadings of liquors from the
Marshall by means OF small boats did
not itself warrant the seizure of the
liquor found in the vessel, IL bore upon
the prior transgressions of the schoon-
er's master for which the craft became
liable.
The Marshal, evidence showed. cleared
from the Bahamas for Gloucester, Mass,
with a liquor cargo listed as ballast,
contrary to customs laws. Her false
manifest papers, Judge Hazel ruled,
warranted the condemnation and for
fejture as a violation of those laws, de-
spite the fact that she was seized out
side of the three mile limit. She was
within four leagues Of shore, govern
ment evidence showed, and the fact that
she communicated with shoremen made
her liable to the customs laws.
The case was regarded as a test OF
the dry navy's authority in seizing YES
sels outside of the three mile limit.
Judge Hazel's ruling is the first to be
handed down in case of this nature.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
ARRESTS IN HALL MURDER
PROMISED WITHIN 24 HOURS

Gov. Edwards. They have put the Gov
ernor in the position OF having made a
graceful gesture in response 10 the ap-
peal TO him by Charlotte Mills, daughter
of the murdered woman. The county
detectives, backed by the two prose-
cutors. now hope TO solve the mystery
and eliminate the troopers from any
glory that may result.
Troopers Keep at Work.
The troopers. however. are not en-
tirely ignorant OF what is going on. Col.
Norman Schwarzkopf. their head, is here
tonight Not very much, that is going
on is unknown to the troopers, and there
is little that Totten and David, his Midi
dlesex colleague, do that is not noted in
stantly. If anything is needed in the
way OF organization Schwarzkopf is here
to see that it is supplied A lot of the
time Of the troopers has been spent In
watching Beekman and Stricken s
county detectives.
Wire tapping, such as raised a great
deal of adverse comment in New York
a few years ago, was charged to-day
in three places. Miss Sallie Peters. Mrs.
Halls confidant. said emphatically that
the wires into the Hall home had been
tapped, and Ralph V. NJ. Gorsline the
vestryman, complained that the same
thing had been done on mis- wire. on
the other hand, the prosecutors and the
detectives asserted that their wires had
been tapped.
At the court house the officials did
little on the case. Ostensibly they
were waiting for the Attorney General to
take hold. Stricken, however, sent for
the reporters early in the day. and he
ard Beekman frankly admitted that from
their point of view the outlook was
roseate. Then, presumably assuming
that all the reporters knew at least as
much about golf as they did, they asked
the newspaper men ''as sportsmen" to
go away for three days and let them
work in peace. When asked for rea-
sons they asserted that witnesses are
afraid to call on them because the re-
Iorters were so frequently about the
court house. Obviously the Attorney
General would have the same handicap.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
TWO KILLED IN PLAY
WITH TOY PARACHUTES
Z-Year-Old Runs Before Car -;
Another Falls From Window.

Kaien S. Tasgaard. years old, of
151 West Eighty-fourth street was
playing with toy parachute in front of
her home last night when she stepped
in the path of an automobile driven by
Miss Louise Gumph of the Rossleigh
Apartments, l West Eighty fifth street.
Miss Gumph took her to the West
Sixty-eighth street station and DR.. Mod
ance of Flower Hospital pronounced her
dead. The little girl was running across
the street trying to catch the parachute
when she got in the path of the machine.
Witnesses told the police that Miss
Gumph was not TO blame for the acci-
dent and she was not arrested. .,.
One child was killed and another's
skull fractured Sunday when they fell
out of windows. while playing with toy
parachutes.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
MILLIONAIRE RADICALS
WIFE GOES TO FRANCE
Mrs. Charles Garland to LiUe
Near Paris Six Months.

Mrs. Charles Garland, wife of the
millionaire radical OF Massachusetts,
who won notoriety by refusing his in
heritance and then changing his mind
and taking it, sailed yesterday by the
French liner France. She was accom-
panied by her two small children, her
mother, Mrs. r. w. Wrenn of Boston,
her sister, Miss Margaret c. Wren,
maid and a nurse. Mrs. Garland re-
NAMED in her suite after boarding the
liner She said through a friend she
feared she would be misunderstood II
she talked. She will stay six months in
a town near Paris it is said, and then
return to Massachusetts,.
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney sailed to
bring back her daughter, Barbara, and
take a short rest
Jean de Pendrill Waddington and his
bride. who was Miss Gladys Olcott,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Oh
colt, sailed for a short stay in Paris.
They will then continue their wedding
trip to India Mr. Waddington will
later enter the French diplomatic SER
vice
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
RAIDERS GET LIQUOR
VALUED AT 100000
Schooner and Launch Seized
by Dry Navy Cutter.

Whisky, wine ana champagne valued
at about $500 were seized yesterday
by Federal dry agents in a series of
raids. A large portion of the confscated
liquor was taken from the schooner
Emerald and the launch Elsie, seized
eight miles OFF Jones Inlet, near the en-
trance TO Jamaica Bay, by Capt George
Y, Tawes of the dry navy cutter Hahn.
Libel suits were filed last night in
United States District Court, Brooklyn.
against the two vessels. Charges of
violating the Volstead law were placed
against the ten men arrested when the
two vessels were seized. Capt ]. A.
Williams, his mate. Bradford Archer,
regro and six negro crew members were
taken from the Emerald. Albert Shu-
money and j. c. Garrity were taken
from the Elsie
The cargo of the Emerald, brought
from Nassau. consisted of 1850 cases of
whisky, valued at about 100000. 1t
was taken over by the customs officers.
Capt. Tawes of the Hahn for several
hours had watched through the fog the
operations Of the Emerald. When the
launch Elsie circled her three times and
signaled with searchlights, said Capt.
Tawes, the Emerald ordered her to come
alongside. Fifteen cases of whisky had
been loaded on to the launch when the
Hahn stopped the operations by firing
across the bow of the rum runner. Soth
vessels were brought in to the Battery
Thousands of gallons of wine, with a
valuation of about $150,000 were con-
fiscated from the warehouse of the Nor
ris Griffier Sacramental Wine Company,
$3.50 Division street by II. Nelson
Greenfield of John d. Applebys staff.
Greenfield for several weeks had fol-
lowed trucks of the company and finally
obtained affidavits from persons 20 whom
wine is alleged to have been sold for re-
tail liuiIOr trada
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
DYING OPERA AUTHOR
rs BELLEVUE MYSTERY

Bellevue authorities still are unable
to clear the mystery about a patient
who says he is Henry Vanderberg, 40, a
musical composer and author of the
opera lie Crook" produced in Paris in
1911. He is near death from acute
kidney trouble.
The man said he was a friend of Miss
NJ. Sedlock Of 5S Riverside Drive and
asked that she be notified. At that ad-
dress, the Peter Stuyvesant, 1t was said
that Miss Sedlock lived there with her
brother but was not in. The Bellevue
records showed that the man had been
taken to the hospital in a taxicab on
Friday from 7S0 Amsterdam avenue. At
that adress, the Caduff Cafe. no one
knew the man.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
FRENCH THINK LIQUOR
CAN BE CARRIED SEALED
Say u. S. Official Aduices
Silent on Transportation.

PARIS, Oct. 16 ASSOCIATED Press) -
The American Embassy's first official
advices from Washington that the sale
of liquor on ships is prohibited within
the three mile limit in a United States
waters was received to-day for trans
mission to the French Government. No
reference Is made in the State Depart
ment message, it is said, to any prohibf-
ton OF restriction on the possession of
liquor by ships. 1t says that "the terms
of the prohibition act have been in
terpreted to apply after October 81 to
the sale of liquor as beverages on
United States ships anywhere and on
foreign ships within the territorial
waters OF the United States"
This ruling was received In French
official and shipping circles as i'm no
way interfering with the practice on
vessels of ceasing the sale of liquor
when the three mile limit had been
reached. M. Rio, Under-Secretary of
state for Merchant Marine, said: "On
the face Of 1t, this leaves the situation
where il was before. There has been
much ado about nothing. Now French
ships can carry the liquor they wish,
provided they seal the stocks when they
reach the three mile limit"
WASHINGTON, Oct. 16. - Dispatches
from Paris to-day. saying that French
officials interpreted the American notifi-
cation as permitting foreign vessels TO
enter American waters with liquor
aboard were not understood here. In
some quarters it was suggested that
French officials may have misunderstood
the formal notice postponing the effec-
tive date of the liquor transportation
ban. and may have taken It as an
abrdgement of the previous announce
ment that transportation as well as sale
OF intoxicants Is to be regarded as
illegal
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
YOUNG SWIFT ELOPES
AND WEDS DIVORCEE
No Need for 1t, Declares the
Youths Father.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-Louis +. Swift, Jr.,
son of the rich Chicago packer, and Mrs.
Mary III. Bennett, a divorcee, of Wayne,
Pa. eloped to Crown Point, Ind. this af-
ternoon and were married.
Following the ceremony young Swift
said he and his bride intended to motor
to Florida for their honeymoon.
Louis +. Swift, ST., head OF the firm,
said tonight: There was no reason
for the elopement. Mrs Bennett Is n
charming young woman The family
had no objection TO the marriage"
The New York herald., 1922-10-17

FOUND ANYTHING-
N 80, se1if II fs advertised in the Lost and
round columns Of to-day's New York Herald.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
NO STOPPING OF EMIGRANTs.

The Budapest Office of the Curard
line has cabled to its Office here that the
report that troops are massed on the
Austro- Hungarian frontier to prevents
emgrants leaving the country Is not
true, adding that the authorities give
all possible assistance to the emigrants
going to Hamburg or Cherbourg on their
way to the United States.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
FIRST SNOW IN NORTHWEST.

3 ST. PAUL. Oct. 16.-The fist snow
was reported to-day in various cities In
Minnesota and North and South Da-
kota;' In most places the snow melted
as IT. FELL but Fergus Falls. Minn.. re-
ported a three inch blanket Of white.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
Kick of New York Apples
Causes Drys Much Alarm
Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. G., Oct. l6.


N RY agents here are alarmed
over report from the
apple growing counties of
New York that orchardists have
found way to make "applejack"
and other delicious drinks and are
holding their apples for that pur-
pose.
The apple is converted into cider,
which, in turn, is permitted to get
a little hard" and have "a little
kick At this stage it is put
through a process that freezes out
the water, leaving liquid that
has a kick like a Government mule
and a taste that makes an old
timer want a neck as long as that
of an ostrich.
Who is the moonshiner in this
instance?" is the question. Cider
naturally becomes hard" and
alcohol refuses to freeze.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
RETrHEs AFTER 80 YEARS.

James l.. McNeirny clerk in the
Supreme Court more than ffty-threo
years, will retire to-day. He will be
so In April He is alert and vigorous.