davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17
Saazens Victory Will Thousands Caddes
THE ROUNDUP
By The Staff

VENTS in the lives Of the New York baseball clubs have not OF late
been shaping themselves the New York would like the
advantage Of Beth beaten yesterday and the
Yankees dropped half behind the Browns They have
in the days slipped UP excellent opportunities first
the American Yet the Yankees playing good ball
while losing games excellent Capital pitching is
being done The defense Of the good and the spirit Of the
good hitting slump is the Of the present setback
big lead held by the Giants when they went West after their
champions half
technically bit than that reaityahead Of the
St Cardinals The latter squirting while the Giants have been
losing four straight space mo have become dangerous
again The West has agreed with The Giants this but the innate
Of the and It's Of reuperaon intact En-
duranc invaluable quality this year bocsue the ultimate winner
be able stand the Of hard PRESSURE and the New
York have endurance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17
Johnny Bell Wins
TwO-Mile Road Run
From Litchenstein

Johnny Bell. OF the knights Of ST.
Antony, Was tho winner Of two-mile
road run held In Brooklyn yesterday
afternoon by the Lswler a. a. Bell
led from start 10 finish ard despite be-
lated sprint Of Harvey LIiehenstein, Of
the Brooklyn A. A., the 81. Antony rep
resentativo won by about fifteen yards.
Ltehenatoin easily beat out Ben Soul
nick, q tosmmate Tor second place.
Probably ltchenstein's showing was
duo 20 the fact that he competed IN
thrce-mile race In tho Bronx IN the
morning. Bell covered the course In
the good time OF 9.6s.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17
Buddha Winner
In Speed Race
On Jamaica Bay
Crosses Finish Line Alone
When Belle, Other Start
or, Has Engine Trouble

The Motor Boa. Club Of Jamaica Bay
held m interesting regatta for all
classes on Jamaica Bay yesterday A
feet Of twcniy-onc motor boats and
one sailing yacht came 10 the starting
line and took part in one Of the most
interesting races held so far this year
by Jamaica Bay tars. The weather con
d.tions were ideal for the screw driven
craf' that made excellent time around
course chosen by a race committee
made W Of l.. Kocherm. chairman; r.
r Miner, Charles Greene and John 7.
Young.
Interest oentered in the high speed
class, over nifty feet rating. There were
two starters and these were sent over
an eight and half mile course. What
looked like a GOOD race was spoiled
when A. Unser's Belle had engine
trouble and stopped. II left Buddha.
the property OF @. Hazen. 70 chus over
the finish line alone.
In the division for cruisers. 30 TO IS
feet rating. the winner was Marion b..
the property Of T. Mckee, Midget
Squadron. Marion y. beat Stewart ",
J. Kuhn, Old Mil Yacht Club. owner.
by 40 seconds for the prize. The rae
ing In the open and half cabin launches
WAS the closest OF the season. No less
than five crossed the hnish line with
less than 20 seconds between the first
and last craft The winner was Are
Kumon, which belongs 20 +. Rcmsen.
On both actual and corrected time,
the winner in the class for all boats
under S0-foot rating was won By w.
Lemfesty's Marion. In the class for all
boats over 45-foot rating. the FIRST
across the line was s. Mora's Solidarity.
In the open eatboat division. Z.
Schmeirer's Mira won sail-over prize.
The summary
cRUrsKRs-ao TO q TT RATING
START. s.os-cOURsE. 10 MILES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17
Tilden Will Be Ready for Darts Cup Test

THE result play the Rhode Island championship lawn
tennis the Agawam Hunt Club which finished in
glory Saturday indicated that William den 3D. the
holder will be Of this countrys sianche defenders
United another nation in the
challenge matches for the Davis Cup Forest Hills
Agnwam perhaps been qualed
the modern game raised its highest standards Of
Phadelphan had everything that champion should
his crushing defen Of young Vincent Richards the playing
through Rhode Island tournament fair
the quality Of tennis Tden produce when the spirit him.
Of the Davis Cup committee that Tden and Richards
Wahburn compete Longwood and at the Crescent
Athletic Clubs tourney later this month indicates that the committee
prepared strongest doubles combination the available
This be commended and the struggle for the
high representing this certain be keen and brilliant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17
No Reason for Buff to Forsakc Bantam Class

DESPITE reports Jersey City that Johnny Buff has aban
banamwegt division and will confne himself hereafter
defending his American hyweht title there be good reason
believing the little old Of the ring through bantam
lost his worlds brtamweght title to Joe Lynch AZ the Vodroe
Monday night this occasion he from being him
although up marveouy fight From the moment that
stepped the ring obvious that he of form and had
recovered from his recent operation He should have
permitted climb through the that night and the onededne
the bout may part Judgment
condition o. the greatest Of the bantamweghts
proved that concusvey encounters II he dvotes him
SELF 10 reganng undoubtedly will make lot Of trouble
this division think his chances Of anng the title good
Lynch tricwhy Buff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17
Peter O'Hara and Miner
Winners in Golf Match

MAPLEWOOD. ~ H., July ia
large gallery witnessed the exhibition
match Of four pros trying out the na-
plewood course. on which they VIII play
in a match against Herd and Taylor
on August 7. d. +. Miner, pro at Ma
plewooi, and Peter OHaTa, Breton
Woods PRO. were : up, winning on the
last hole from Harry a. Cowit' Beth
iehem's pro. and Jack A. Gray, pro az
Profile and Forest Hills.
Par. OF course, Is 70. O'Hara had
II. Cowit and Gray will meet nerd
and Taylor In the morning match
Miner and O'Hara in the afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17
Sarazen in Canada Open

MONTREAL, July 1e. - Gene Sara
zen, Of Pittsburgh, new open golf cham
pion of the United State. viii compete
in the Canadian open championship
over the links Of the Mount Bruno
Club, beginning july q. II was an
nouneed tonight Sarazen's entry was
received last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17
New Rochelle Players Win

STANFORD. Conn. July ia. c.
Anderson and Pianisani, Of New Ro-
chelle, defeated ". Z. Houghton 81.
and Arthur Wheeler. OF Stamford. to-
day In the finals for the doubles tennis
championship Of Fairfield County, Conn.
The match was played on the STAN
ford Yacht Club court, and the New
Rochelle men won handidly after losing
the FIRST set. The score WAS &c, ca.
"a c-t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17

STANFORD, Conn, July ie;-charles
n seeley, former Metropolitan Golf
Issoelatlon champion and once rated
'r,org the best amateur golfers Of the
eonntrv. shot a 70 IN the eighteen-hole
ouaiifyinr round Of the Wee Burn Coli
Club cham plonship to-day. The scores
fellow; .. -.
p.,,.rson al II. johnson. COZ ". J. Funx.
a., q IN. sssley. 10 Stevens. 90 J. Il.
Mum, %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17
Bouts HeredbOutS
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
broadway T.. A-Habe Herman W.
BILLY Henry, ~ rounds.
Trerport Audlforium-Joe Friscoe vs..
Joe Richie. ~ rounds.
Oakland A. 4. Jersey Cityl-John-
ny shuErue ". ELMO Flores. i2 rounds.
Broad A. G. fNewark)-Fredf Fulton
~. Bob Roper. ~ rounds.
WEDNESDAY
Mitchell Field. Mineola--Kld Norfolk
W. Frankie Fitzpatrick. rs rounds.
THURSDAY
1924 Medical Reximent-K. q. Red
O'Neil ". Eddie German, II rounds.
FRIDAY
eteepieehaae A. A.-Tommy McAleer
VI. Marty Cross. ~ rounds.
18th Regiment Armory - jackie
Moore W. Hid Roux. IS rounds.
Iayonne 4. As-lrish Johnny Curtin
". Joe Clifford. IL rounds.
sATTRDAY
o1e~n.boro efadium-Jaok sharkey
Va. sammy elexcr. ~ rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17
Nep Champion Is Qualified
To Wear National Open Crown
Possesses Fine, Compact Swing and Sound Game Of
Golf: Has Proved Worth in Tournament Play;
Third Home Bred ''Pro" TO Win Title
By Gran.land Rice

CHICAGO July ee Gene saazen black Of hair and dark Of
a. MIR his brown eyes shining brightly has given
Of American caddes impetus he takes his upon
hone Of golf Gene himself Of the
County caddcs only four when he finally
- u,nr golf with such keen effect that Wayne
- % start him club pro- And when
Toledo years recall the big slogan Of the day from the
- 1r.,,e delegation was Look for Sarazen."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17

inches. 4. Ksnrss. n. =. yssa. 81 feet "a
Inches. second
discus thr0w-won BY A. Kanrss, y. n.
vssa. 30 feet inches. ntriln HNpsinfr,
Brooklyn Kaifva, i0s feet inches. ftconl.
Nfrfln Iialuairen ErookiIu aaleFt. -
feef ifb inches. ". leAia. -. y. Fefl,
III feet inches. second.
sn. Brooklyn khirFa, 100 feet 2 infnfff
u Iionkan9n. Brooklyn k1ioyh, iff fees
lrrlef, Fer0nf
Running high jumg-Won ~ Marin
lnches. W. ichta. ~ =. Ncfa. feet f5s-
rnd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17
athlete Scores -Four Victories
In Fmnish-American Games
Martin Hapainen of Brooklyn Kaleva, First in Shot
Put, Javelin Throw Hop, Step and Jump and Rum
ming High Jump; n. Y. Vesa Wins Team Prize
By lack Masters

promising candidate aLaround athletic honors was uncovered
yesterday afternoon Park where tho annual track ana
field championships FnnshAmercan Societies held when
Martin Hanen Brooklyn Kaeva first place IN four field
events and finished another Surprising 1t this
sturdy practically competition but his perform
anes stamp him the coming Metropolitan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17
Spencer Brothers Beat Piani
And Kramer at Newark Saucer

Arthur and Willie Spencer defeated Frank Kramer and Orlando
Pani two of the best riders the country straight heats Of
onee team match at the Veodrome Newark yesterday after
Willie Spencer the first heat for his Arthur the
second In the initial heat Arthur Pan and they
unable aid each Willie sprnng rather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17
Steele Wins Club Title

DR.. s. s. Steele defeated A. c. Pud-
dington in tho final round Of thirty-siN
holes FOR the Canoe Brook Country
Club championship yesterday. The
score Of the match was and 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17
Holes Out in One with Spoon

Frank ". FrenA yesterday holed q 1
on the 2i2-yard twelfth hole o. the
Forest Hills Field Club links. His
spoon shot cleared the trap 100 yards
from the tee.
The Washington times., 1922-12-19
CHRISTMAS JAM
IN MAILS IS
!. OVERCOME
Reports From Fifteen Railway
Divisions Say Service Is Well
Abreast Of Holiday Rush.

The proximity Of Christmas finds
the Postoffice Department well
abreast of the holiday mall jam de-
spite an increase of from 20 to 3s
per cent over last year'a Yuletide
business. according to telegraphic
advices today from the fifteen rail-
way mail divisions.
Although mails have been de-
iayed occasionally by failure OF
trans-continental trains to make con-
nections at important terminals,
Christmas parcel post packages
have been dispatched TO their des-
tination with celerity by the rail
way mail service. II was stated.
Reports from the railroad mail
division chiefs stated the postal en-
ployes had successfully kept up with
the monumental task Of properly
sorting for dispatch the food Of ins
coming packages. = :
The peak Of the holiday rush bust
ness is expected by postal officinle
to be reached Thursday. They en-
pressed gratified surprise today that
no serious congestion Of malls had
been reported from any point, not
wtthstanding the unprscedentsd I'm
creass IN Christmas business this
The Washington times., 1922-12-19
q

An appropriation of $473,480 ID
recommended for the bureau Of pub
lie roads for next year. This 10
$3.50 less than the appropriations
for 1923 and Is the amount esti-
mated for 1924.
The total appropriation recon.
mended for the office of the Secre-
tary of Agriculture is $6,489, ,238.
This IL $47,5S0 less than the appro-
priation for 1923, but is 100000
more than the budget estimate.
The increase results from recon-
mendations by the committee for
the following appropriations In ex.
binding. $4,000; cooperative agri-
cultural extension work, $4,000.
and agricultural exhibits. $4,000.
Library Fund Increased.
The committee recommends an
appropriation Of $s2,650 for the
library Of the Department of AEri.
culture Tor next year. This ID
$1,000 more than the appropriation
for this year and In the amount
estimated by the budget bureau
~ 4 Total of si.sao.osi is recon-.
mended for the bureau OF chemis.
try. This is S42.400 in excess OF
the appropriation for 1923. but
$4,000 less than the amount esti.
mated by the bureau of the budget,
Budget Figure Cut.
The report recommends an ap,
preparation OF $3.702,253 for the
bureau Of agricultural economies
This IL S146,070 more than the
appropriation, but s65.420 less than
the amount estimated for 1924. The
report mates that the principal
item Of increase in this bureau IL
$100, 900 for the market inspection
Of perishhble foods, S275,000 havine
been sought for this purpose In
accordance with the Presidents
recommendation.
An appropriation of s71.760 II
recommended In the report for the
new bureau Of home economies
This II the same as the amount
allotted from current appropriation
for this year for this purpose, and
Is the amount estimated by the
bureau of the budget.
The Washington times., 1922-12-19
MD. AUTO TAGS
60 ON SALE !;
ID. c. !:
5000 Applications Filed by
Capital Motorists-Expsct .
g. 900 Revenue. !,

Maryland annual Christmas.
gifts" to the District. nice. shiny
auto license tags for the year 1928.
win be ready for distribution to-
morrow. In many cases, from
present indications, the bestowals-
will be more in the nature Of New
Year tokens, as Washington ma
chine owners continue TO apply for.
registration at the local license OF.
flee in droves. II the new tags,
are not secured and affixed on
January I, another sort Of present.
in the shape Of q fine. win 60 to
any brash autoist who ventures
over the State line with the 1877
TO date there have been 5000
applications for registration. Last
year MarylAnd's treasury was en-
riched $2,700.000 by District CON-
tributions to highway funds. This.
year the reckoning places the sum.
at above S3,000.00O.
With the Inauguration of q gaso--
line tax OF 3 cents a gallon on
January I, 1874. registration fees.
win BE- reduced to about 50 or 50.
The solution Of the long license
war between the District and the
neighboring State may be achieved
by that time with the passage of
Ia bill now before Congress pro-
viding for the gas tax in the
Capital. Thus reciprocity would be.
achieved and the sight Of cars
piastered with four plates become
q thing of the past. 9t~ /.
The Washington times., 1922-12-19
SoRoPTlMIST CLUB
WILL BAR POLITICS

Representative professional and
business women, members OF the
Goroptimist Club. viii not tolerate
pulling of political strings or dis
cussion Of politics In their orsani-
ration.
This decision was made at q
meeting yesterday when q state
rnent was issued that as an organ
ixation II was part Of wisdom not
to become involved in any political
controversy.
MIss Helen ". Barnhart. chair.
man OF the membership COMMITTEES.
viii have charge of . drive for
members which win extend until
February /. Mrs, Ruby Lee Minar.
prssident of the club. appointed the
following on the program commit
tee Tor the coming year: Mrs. Har-
riet II. Locher, chairman; Mrs. Es-
Tar p. Hits, Miss Mabel Dill. Or.
q. Josephine Baird, Mrs. Ella Davis
Lewis, Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes and
Miss Jean Wilson.
The Washington times., 1922-12-19
APPROPRIATION
MEASURE IS
REPORTED
Agricultural Bill Out Of Com
mittee, Carries Increase of
$21,052,3eO.

The Agricultural Appropriation
bill, reported by the House .Appro-
priations Committee yesterday carries
q total of $68, ,7S1,553 for next, year,
$21 ,852 $50 more than for last year.
and $260,000 less than the amount
requested In the budget estimates.
1t provides for the reorganization
of two offices of the Agricultural
Department as recommended by
President Harding-the division of
publications and the States rela-
tons service.
-Four new units result from the
reorganization, the offices of edl.
torial and distribution, office OF
experiment stations, the extension
service, and the bureau OF home
economics. The first three Of these
new units have been placed under
the office Of the secretary. while
the bureau OF home economics n
recommended as q separate bureau.
The bill provides for .sln. ap.
preparation for the Weather Bureau
Of 81 ,9S9, ass, which Is $4,000 more
than the appropriation for last year
but $3.50 less than the amount
estimated for 1924. Included in this
aount il an appropriation Of $4,000
for the frost warning service. This
amount is recommended, although
no provision was made for 1t in the
estimates submitted by the Budget
Bureau.
Money for Market.
An appropriation Of $176,000 IL
recommended for the operation and
management Of the Center Market
This Is the amount estimated by
the budget for 1924, and 10 81, ,00(
more than the appropriation for the
current year. A
The report also recommends that
authority be given the Secretary
of Agriculture to purchase neces'
aary supplies and equipment for
usA in the Center Market without
regard TO awards of the General
Supply Committee.
The Washington times., 1922-12-19

Lars.ivs BR6Ho ouiNINE Tablets rsiisvs ne
Headache 10 curing the Cold. A tonic laxative
and germ dsstroyer The bex bsap The signature
sf = W. Grow. (Bs sure ycu sst BhOA0-D Nc
--Advl ~
The Washington times., 1922-12-19
THOUSANDS IN ASYLuMs
IN MASS. MAY BE FREED

BOSTON, Dec. 1S.-Thousands Of
inmates Of Massachusetts, hospitals
for the insane will have their cases
Investigated and probably redeter-
mined as q result Of the recent rul-
ing In the supreme court by Judge
Braley in the case OF Dorothy Cor
don. that an Insane person may not
be a voluntary patient.
Judge Braley ruled on Friday that
Miss Gordon. heiress to 100000, for
whose guardianship contest 10 be-
ing waged in the courts. was ille-
gally committed to the Mclean Hos
pital for the Insane At Waverly be-
cause she signed an application for
admission into the hospital.
Each case will be considered indi-
vidually by the State board, II was
said, and those of the voluntary"
patients who are insane will be le-
gally committed by . court Of COM
petent Jurisdiction.
The Washington times., 1922-12-19
COON HUNTERS
FAIL To find
GAME
'Whlts H0Gss Photographers
Encounter Difficulties n
Maryland Woods.

Raccoons are just a. abundant
in Montgomery county. Maryland.
today a. they were previous to last
nights annual coon hunt of the
White House Photographers Asso.
citation. Armed with clubs, spades
and flashlight powders, Washing.
toms army Of ubiquitous camera
men encountered greater difficulty
trailing the elusive coon that II
does In shadowing the great and
near great who daily occupy the
news columns.
Foregathering at Cabin Johns
bridge with almost a. much secrecy
as q conclave Of the X. X. K, the
photographers terrorixed the hills
and dales Of the none too placid
countrywide, many falling by the
wayside. unable to keep their
course. II coons there be in that
particular vicinity. they must have
had a nocturnal laugh at the neo-
phite Nimrods who conducted their
search after the manner of game
which infests the ground, rather
than the hollows and crevices Of
trees.
At very unreasonable hour Of
the morning, assembly was sounded
with every coon right where he had
retired for the night. doc"
Daugherty opened his hearth and
home to the trapped huntsmen,
serving hot dogs a. the piece de
resistance to Buck" Mays, "Buck''
Becker, Ed Dowlins, Bobby
Denton, Tate Sturm. Harry Van.
Tine. Fred Miller, Henry Miller.
Joe Roberts, George Dorsey. all of
whom may be very worthy picture
The Washington times., 1922-12-19
THREE FACE TEN ROBBERY
AND TWO KILLING CHARGES

eAvANNAH. Ca, Dec. Ill. W.
Hudson. alias J. w. 6tansell; Carl
Trsderickson and lfrl ]. w. Hud-
son, held here for Kansas City
authorities and said to b wanted
In that city on ten charges Of rob-
berry and two charges Of murder.
declared today thsy would resist to
the utmost efforts to extradite them.
Kansas City officers are enroute
here, according to local authorities.
- sotuso ~ ~
The Washington times., 1922-12-19
b0ARDERISHE[D
IN DEATH0F
WOMAN
Lloyd Matthias Said to Have
Confessed SIashing Mrs.
Kelly With Knife.
CUMBERLAND, Nd, Dec. 10.

CUMBERLAND, Nd, Dec. 10.
The family Of Mrs. Eva Kelly,
aged twenty, who was found at
her home at lockwood with her
throat cut, was not satisfied With
the verdict Of the coroner's 3HtJl
and made information against
Lloyd Matthias, aged twenty-eight,
a boarder, who, according to the
authorities, confessed that he had
attempted to attack the woman,
and when she resisted, slashed
her throat with a butcher knife.
The woman's throat was cut from
ear to ear. }
Acquitted BY Coroner.
She was the wife Of John Kelly.
who was absent from home. having
been employed on q hay press at
the Samuel shumaker farm. Mrs.
Kelly's three children. aged one
three. and five years. were sleeping
upstairs. Matthias has been called
to breakfast by Mrs. Kelly. His
first story was that while seated In
the dining room he heard a noise In
the kitchen and. upon making an
Investigation. found Mrs. Kelly dead.
An examination Of the condition
OF The woman's clothing by her rela-
tives lead them to believe that shs
was assaulted and murdered,
Matthias halls from the vicinity of
Confluence. He went to lockwood
from keyser. w. Va, q week ago
ana secured q job with the Harrison
Coal Company a. q tippleman.
Matthias first story was that after
he had been called for breakfast
he arose and dressed. coming to
the room used as a sitting room
and dining room before putting on
his shoes. Mrs. Kelly had meat
frying on the kitchen stove and
was spreading bread to pack his
bucket while he finished putting
on his shoes. Mrs. Kelly stepped
to the kitchen and closed the door.
In Q minute Matthias heard her
moan and fall to the floor.
When he investigated he found
her lying >on the floor Of the
kitchen. her body naked to the
knees. blood gushing from her neck
and q butcher knife at her side. He
at once called the neighbors, who
summoned DIR. c. J. Hemminger.
Matthias was held pending the
coroner's inquest which exonerated
him. but his re-arrest speedily fol-
lowed when the family of the dead
woman brought a charge of murder.
The Washington times., 1922-12-19
CIGARETTE IN BED,
SMOKER Is BURNED

CLEVELAND, Dec. 10. - James
Turner. forty, was fatally burned
early today when lighted cigarette
set fire to his bed clothing, Is
LOSS estimated at $150.000 was
caused by another fire which de-
stroyed a building in Central Market
occupied by five commission houses.
Three thousand six hundred fowls
were incinerated.
The Washington times., 1922-12-19
GETS so TIMES s DAYS
IN BAD CHECK CASES

gfxty days on each Of SIX chAr.es
AZ fsise pfstenses was the sentence
given charise r. Scott BY Judes
Eatfingly In police court Yesterday.
Scott was found guilty Of passing
four worthless checks on the Amer
lean security and Trust Company.
eSbh Tor e3t. and two on the Ma
s11nals Capital Bank--ene ~ ~.
tho other for ~