davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
Americans Haze Trouble
But Keep in Running

SANDWICH, England. June % (Asso-
ciated Press) Hagen played great golf
especially in the afternoon. His per-
formance going out was perfect. He was
one under As at the eighth. but on the
ninth missed n ten inch putt At the
tenth he was over the green and had a
bad lie among the weeds. He played out
too strongly and had s. At the seven
teenth and eighteenth he used irons for
his second shots. He stopped just in
front of the bunker Mt the eighteenth
hut pitched up we'll and ran down n five
foot putt for a 4. His afternoon card
follows:
Out ~. 4 tttEs 20 :.
Hagen started none too we'll in the
morning. but steadied later and had a
long sequence of As. The wind was
gusty and he misiudged several shots.
which carried off the line. He was weak
In putting at the fourteenth and fif-
teenfh. while at the last hole the wind
carried the ball to the rough, which cost
him s.
Hutchison took 70 In the morning.
His weakness was his failure to keep
IN line with his second shot, this giving
him too much work on the green, and
he did not putt well enough to make up
what he lost in this way He was both
cred by gusty wind at the short holes.
Barnes was putting well on the whole,
but he took three puts on the fourteenth
green and missed one OF six feet on the
home green. His morning card:
Out. .....- "a Q 3 3 n--as
fn........... SO 3 .-3a--.
Joe Kirkwood took 70 In the morn
ing 1t appeared as though he could get
none Of his shots right. while many Of
his puts failed. He required a. 8 on five
of the holes. and on two others had a
6. He went out in 80 and came home
IN 40.
A. q. Havers had 7s In the morning
and did not improve in the afternoon.
vardon was 10 in the morning.
Avnand Massey. the French profess
eional. took SO. s4--167. Some morning
scores by players who failed to do we'll
in the afternoon we're: Jewell. IS; Will
son. IS; Miles, rs; Ladd. 10; Faulk-
ner, "a.
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
E. 0. Bredin Of Detroit
Wins in Canadian Golf

LANCASTER, Ont. Juno 22--E. o.
Bredin. Detroit. Mich. advanced to the
semi-inal round Of the Canadian ANA
teur championship to-day. defeating his
third round opponent. c. NJ. Jones,
Toronto. up. Bredin eliminated the
1921 title holder, Frank Thompson. yes
terday.
Bredin is the only United States
player remaining in the play. as r.
McAuliffe of Buffalo lost to-day to ".
NJ. Scott of Montreal. 2 up. w. J.
Thompson Of Toronto. defeated j. T.
Cuthbert of Winnipeg. and 5. and
c. c. Fraser of Montreal eliminated
William McLuckle. Montreal, and Z.
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
National Boxing Board
Shows Signs of Life

r ANSING. Mich. June 22.-The
New York Boxing Commits
L. sion is overstepping It's pow
ers in refusing to recognize as cham
pions title holders who have failed
10 accept challenges within rea-
sonable time, in the opinion of z. A.
MacCauley. chairman Of the rules
COMMITTEES OF the National Boxing
Association. The National Associa-
ton, MacCauley declared. is the only
organization empowered to oust
champions for refusing matches.
MacCauley IL secretary of the Michi-
gan Boxing Commission.
THE National Boxing Association
was organized by w. A. Gavin. who
launched the III fated International
Sporting Club. and who sailed for
England when the clubs affairs
rea ched a critical condition. The
National Boxing Association ap-
peared to have become quiescent
simultaneously with the Interna-
tional Club. and the announcement
by MacCauley Is the first sign of
life by the organization since II was
formed. The New York State Ath-
letic Commission is not a member
OF the National Boxing Associa tion.)
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
Says the golf ball

Says the golf ball
Il know you'd miss me-
your clubs are all warped
why don't you buy 'em at
Rogers Peet's? Theirs are
seasoned by two years nat
ural drying.
Then, too, your nor
folks too tight-no room
to swing. Now, r. P. play
the game themselves and
design their clothes accord
ingly.
why the heavy bag?
Better switch to one of
those light Sunday" ones
of featherweight duck.
"Why also the woolen
cap? Don't you know there
are airy linen caps as well
as grass helmets with green
underbrirns?
"Such stockings, too!
What you want is Summer
weight.
"And look at your shoes
-stif's a board! r. P. sell
a kind that always dries
soft.
"How can you expect to
beat Colonel Bogie unless
your equipments up to
par?"
ROGERS PEEv COMPANY
Broadway Herald So.
at I3th st. -Four at 35th ST.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 41st St.
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
Western College Golf.

CHICAGO, June 22.--Rial II. Rolfe of
the University of Illinois and Burdette
Ford OF the University Of Chicago will
meet for the golf championship of the
Western intercollegiate Conference at
Midlothian Country Club Tomorrow.
Rolfe this afternoon defeated George
n. Hartman. captain Of the Chicago
team, up and O. in the thirty-slx hole
semi-nnal round. Ford defeated Herbert
A. Loeb OF Michigan, and 5.
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
Perry Adair Eliminated
in Southern Championship

ATLANTA. Ga. June 22.-Chris Brink
Of Iouisville eliminated Perry Adair OF
Atlanta, present champion. ! up in the
second round Of the southern amateur
golf championship here late to-day He
holed a twelve foot putt to win.
Brink will meet Bobby Jones OF At
lanta tomorrow in the semi-hnals and
Frank Godchaux Of New orleans VIII
play NJ. p. Jones OF Atlanta
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
Oxford Defeats Cambridge.

OxFoRp, England. June 22 ASSOCIATED
Press) In the intervarsity lawn tennis
tournament to-day Oxford defeated Cam
bridge six matches to three In the
doubies events. Having won the singles.
SIX matches TO three. on Wednesday
k3xford Is the winner Of the tournament
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
Soccer at Annapolis.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. June 22--The Naval
Academy will engage in soccer next fall
more ambitiously than on any previous
occasion and better schedule has been
arranged. Games with Pennsylvania
feature. Tom Taylor is coach.
The New York herald., 1922-06-23

Guilford required a pair Of 5s to start,
and he had at the eleventh. which
represents stroke gone to waste. How
ever, he made few mistakes apart
from these little ones, and played
smoothly, as his 81 for each nine will
show. And Jesse did not take any three
puts or miss a shot on the home hole.
He finished steadily with par I.
After Guilford came Hamilton Kerr
Of Garden City. who, profiting by his
experiences earlier In the season at
Lido. scored rs. A was the last fig
ure on Kerr's card, but he would have
needed a for a tie. Against the wind
he went out In fine 3s and then blew
nome in 80. Unfortunately the wind
kept on blowing the one way.
There was a tie at 70 for the last two
places among E. T.. Sturges the West
chester champion F. r. Pawley. Prince
ton; II. A. Haight, Lido. and Grantland
Rice. Englewood. THIS will be played
off at 8 $50 this morning.
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
CHAPMAN IN MEDAL
TIE WITH RICHARD
Each Scores 70 in Apawamis
Golf Qualifying, Beating
Guilford by Stroke.
By KERR n. PETRIF.

with the Boston siege gun, Jesse
Guilford, belching flame and smoke ana
masses Of artillery of lesser caliber
blazing away in retaliation. in some
cases with deadly effectiveness, the
qualifying round of the Apawamis
Clubs annual invitation golf tourna-
ment yesterday took on some of the
earmarks Of a national championship.
Some golfers. after winning national
title. are chary of tossing their hats
into the ring when they stand to extract
more hard knocks than glory. Gu'lford
has no such scruples. Evidently nc be-
lieves that the man who Is qualified
to win a national crown is also fit to
break a lance with any knight OF the
links and to jump right in at the siight-
est provocation, whether the hottle be
big or small.
And it was just this way yesterday.
Guilford is fit to clean up the field. but
whether he will do it Is not so certain.
He may go down in the match play as
he did in the medal round. but If he
does so his conqueror assuredly will
know that he has been in fight Gull
ford brought in a fine card OF "A.
very fine card in fact. and yet nc was
headed off by two players. j. ID. Chap
man of Greenwich and W. l.. Richard
Of the Engineers. who tied for the
medal at 70.
Why Chapman and Richard should
suddenly become so gay with ma ationai
champion may not be apparent IN the
casual golfer And yet there are many
who recall that the first mentioned has
been abroad representing America in
the British championships. Folding his
tent and departing for Prestwick
quietly. he has now come back to offer
his credentials to those whom he went
to represent That 73 was the olive
branch. Unquestionably 1t calls for for
giveness.
Loses Medal on Putt.
AS for Richard. he has recently de-
veloped quite a knack of insiruating
himself into the forefront of such golf
ing parades as qualifying rounds. He
had a putt to raise the dickens at Lake
wood recently and he fell into the old
error at Apawams
At the feverish finish OF his hectic
day Richard was offered what consola-
ton there protruded from the fact that
Chapman on the home green had taken
three puts 1t didn't satisfy bit, for the
simple reason that the Engineers man.
with a II in sight, had been tempted
into making a stab for the cup on a fif-
teen foot putt. Beyond these mere de-
tails everything was all right, and Chap
man and Richard will play off later,
while Guilford. the national champion.
goes home to report that they are HIT
The cards OF the leaders:
The New York herald., 1922-06-23

Special Cable to THE NEW YonK HERALD.
Copyright. 1923, by THE New York HERALD.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-06-27
.LUDY RILEY WAS
GIVEN A RESPITE
GOVERNOR POSTPONES Exc.
CUTION so HE CAN STUDY
CASE MORE CLOSELY.

ALBANY, Ga.-Ludy Riley, SEN
fenced to be hanged June %, for GRIM
inal assault on -year-old girl, has
been respited by Governor Hardwick
until July q. Governor Hardwick stat
ed in a communication to Sheriff O.
F. Tarver that he has been so busy
preparing his annual message to the
legislature that he did not have time
TO study the record in the case as
closely as he wished, causing him to
move the execution date forward.
The prison commission has recon-
mended that Riley's sentence be COM
muted to life imprisonment, but the
recommendation was not unanimous.
Commissioner E. L. Rainey filing a
dissenting opinion, which set UP the
contention that nothing had been pre-
sented to the commission that was not
before the trial jury and the fact that
the child's mother might have been a
loose character should not operate
aaginst the child, but placed her in
need Of greater protection from the
law. Neither Judge Bell nor Solicitor
Gardner, who tried the case, and are
familiar with ali the facts connected
with the revolving crime, have recom~
mended clemency for Riley.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-06-27
Girl Bitten to Death in Tampa
Bay By Giant "7Iger of the Sea
Coapses Barracuda Sahes Her Body and Cries Kiss Me Mary
Pm Dying to Chum Who Keeps Body AAoat Half Hour.

The swimmers had reached the
channel buoy and were on the return
trip when the Buhner girl was startled
to see her companion suddenly disap-
pear. In a moment she came to- the
surface gasping: I've been bitten;
think my foot is gone"
Almost Immediately the water about
her was stained with blood. The Buh-
ner girl plunged toward her companion
and caught her about the shoulders
Kiss me, Mary, I'm dying" were
the only words Dorothy McClatchie
uttered She collapsed in the arms OF
her chum, who needed all her swim
ming knowledge to keep ahoat. The
barracuda made no further attack.
Holds Up Chum Half an Hour.
Miss Buhner screamed aloud and
waved her arm in an effort to call help
from the pier, half a mile away. Her
cries were family herd by men on the
dock, who ran back to the shore and
got motorboat. The rescue was. made
difficult by high seas that were run
ming, the waves concealing the Buhner
girl. For more than half an hour Mary
Buhner held the burden of her strick-
en- chum ahoat before the rescuers ar
rived, and was herself completely ex-
hausted when the two forms were
dragged into the motorboat
The barracuda had made frightful
gashes in the left leg and hip of the
McClatchie girl. Thirteen triangular
marks of the hsh's teeth were made
on her body, besides a cash fourteen
inches long in the thigh and another
thirteen inches around the left calf. II
was these marks that determined the
identity of the attacking fish.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-06-27
HELM AND GLASS
PASS lie In SENATE
SENATOR WATSON APPEALED
TO VICE PRESIDENT FOR OR
DER. CAUSE OF TROUBLE.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Senator
Glass, democrat, Virginia, was called
liar" today in the senate by Sena-
tor Hehin, democrat, Alabama, after
the Virginia senator had declared that
a statement made by the Alabama SEN
ator was false.
Both were angrily shouting when
Senator Watson, of Georgia, appealed
to Vice President Coolidge to call
them to order. Open hostilities were
averted when the vice president COM
PEELED both senators to be seated while
the rules on senatorial privileges were
read to them.
Vice President Coolidge ordered the
senate rules read and in the meantime
friends of the two senators went to
their sides in an effort to pacify them.
When the reading was completed
Senator Watson, of Georgia, moved
that Hehin be permitted to continue
his speech. Before the vice president
could reply Senator Edge, of New
Jersey, interposed with request for a
quorum call
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-06-27
HOkE SMITH AND
WOMAN IN DEBATE
DECISIONS OF SOME GEORGIA
JUDGES WERE WARMLY
ARGUED BY THEM.

|, WASHINGTON, D. CT did not
marry a woman to support her" Or.
Albert Levitt, husband of Miss Elsie
HILL chairman of the executive COM
mittee of the national woman's party,
said in an address at the mass meeting
in the gardens of the headquarters last
night.
q married a woman who can sup
port herself and allow me the chance
to accomplish the things | want to
do" DIR. Levitt continued. Il wanted
help mate and not weakling tor
a wife"
In Debate.
The meeting was enlivened by a
wordy battle between former Senator
Hoke Smith, of Georgia, and Mrs
Stanley Matthew, who has been max
ing a digest of the legal discrimnina-
tions against women in Georgia. Sena-
tor Smith challenged certain decisions
of Georgia judges quoted by MIS-.
Matthew, declaring he had been. a
student of Georgia laws for thirty
years and had never heard OF the de-
cisions in the language quoted d.,
Mrs. Matthew 1t finally developed
that the suffragist and the former sen
ator we're talking about different de-
cisions and with mutual apologies the
meeting proceeded.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-06-27
GREAT DECREASE IN
VICTIMS OF DRINK
BIG DECLINE SHOWN IN AL
COHOLIC DEATH RATE. WET
AND DRY COMPARISON.

WASHINGTON, D. CA large
decrease in the death rate from alco-
holic causes has come about in New
York city since the advent of prohi-
bition; Director Day informed Federal
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes to-
day.
For the last few years, under the
liquor license system, deaths were APP
proximately 500 per cent greater than
in 1920 or 1921" said Mr.. Day. The
figures are those of the bureau of vital
statistics, New York city health de
partment, and show that since prohibi-
ton went into effect decline in the al
coholic death rate has assumed extra
ordinary proportions.
For comparison the year 1916
seems fair to accept under the license
system, since so many men were in
military training and war activities in
the two years following. The years
1920 and 1921 seem fair to take as
representative of prohibition, since
1919 was necessarily a period OF or
ganization.
I'm 1916 there were $50 deaths from
alcohol in New York city; in 1920 127
deaths and in 1921 141 deaths.
TN the seven years of license, 1910
to 1916, inclusive, there were 4,437
deaths from alcohol, wood alcohol and
alcohol poisoning, an average OF o34
per year. In 1920 and 1921 there was
total of 268 deaths, or an average
of 1874 per year, as against ga in the
former years, or decrease OF some
500 per annum In 1919 there were SO
deaths from wood alcohol; in 1920, 20,
and in 1921, IA such deaths, or only
8 more than in 1910, when all kinds of
alcoholic beverages were plentiful.
Life insurance figures also show
that in 1917 the death rate due to al
coholism was 40 per 100000 policy
holders. while in 1921 the ratio was
O.9, or only one-ffth of the figure for
1917
Figures for 1921 show decided de-
crease in deaths due to apoplexy,
heart disease and chronic nephritis.
Chronic nephritis had the lowest NOR
tally rate of IL years; heart disease
and apoplexy, the lowest of the period
from 1911, except for 1919 The NOR
tally rate for all three diseases was
at a lower rate than in any wet year"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-06-27
VIEW YORK CROOKS
GET MANY MILLIONS
ARSON is MORE COMMON IN
CITY THAN POCKETPICK-
ING. MOTORS BURNED.

Arson in New York city is more
common than pocketpicking and vast
ly more profitable There were more
than 10000 fires in the FIVE boroughs
last year, and about 40 per cent OF
these, according to the police, were
touched off by hrebugs. The fire losses
Of this orgie amounted to more than
$20,000,000, and it is estimated that at
least $8.000000 was paid out to crooks.
The fire insurance companies proba-
bly, lost, in round numbers, 100000,
900 for arson fires in 1921 throughout
the entire country, and of this amount
at least $200,000,000 went to incen-
diaries.
Two Glasses of Firebugs.
There are two classes of frebugs,
officials claim. One is made up of nat
ural crooks in the ordinary course of
business, who, when hard pressed to
pay their bills, resort to the torch in
order to collect insurance to start
them up again. The other class is made
up of the respectable" frebugs.
The best informed among the fire
insurance people state emphatically
that'a large proportion of frebugs have
been men OF excellent standing III their
communities; men who go to church,
patronize charities, enjoy a social
standing and sound business reputa-
tion-the last men in the world appar-
emily that. would resort to fraud. But
they were up against it, often facing
bankruptcy, so they set fires to get
money.
Burned Their Automobiles.
These respectable" hrebugs, men
with fine families, are the ones that
so often burn their fine motor cars
to collect the insurance. Last year was
a CHASTITY one for the concerns that
wrote automobile insurance. When
men needed ready cash they simply
found a way to burn the car, or have it
stolen and collect heavy insurance, Of
ten enough TO set them on their feet
and tide them over the crisis.
Not long ago Royal H. Weller, coun-
sci for the National Board of Fire I'm
derwriters, prosecuted and sent to jail
band of crooks that made business
of hiring out to get nd of cars for
men that wanted the insurance money.
The professionals got key to the
garage, private or public, made off
with the car, sold it for a song, and
disappeared.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-06-27
Bootleggers Convention
Adopts Code of Ethics
Bylaws Prohibit Shooting, Robbery
Of Members, and Rough Practices

WATERFOWL, N. Y.-Bootleg-
gers OF New York, New Jersey and
Pennsylvania hereafter viii be govern
ed in their operations by code of
ethics.
Purchasers of their wares may be
skeptical OF this assertion, but they
have as assurance the proceedings of
the bootleggers' convention held IN the
sandy wastes of the military reserVa-
ton at Pine Plains, twenty miles north
of WATERFOWL last Thursday and Fri
day. Details of the two-day meeting
have just become public.
In addition to setting prices which
are to be demanded by all bootleggers.
the convention adopted the following
rules:
Hate the state troopers and fed
eral prohibition agents.
Don't disgrace the profession by
shooting or indulging in rough stuff.
Don't rob each other
Fifty members Of the modern and
dishonorable profession were present
at the convention
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-06-27
INCOME TAX PAID BY
THE DIFFERENT SECTIONS
PEOPLE OF THE SEVEN CEN
TRIAL STATES CONTRIBUTED
S245, 144,l46 TO UNCLE SAM.
THE sOUTH'S PER CENT
By Groups New York, New Jersey
Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland
District of Columbia Turn in the
Graa+ae% Amount


Greatest Amount,
WASHINGTON, D. C.-The peo-
pie Of the state of Illinois paid into
the United States treasury in income
taxes for the year 1920 over $4,000,
900 more than was paid by the peo-
pie of the IL southern states east OF
the Mississippi and south of the Ohio
river, according to statistics of income
made public today by the commits
sioner of internal revenue.
For the same period the people OF
the seven central states, Illinois, In
diana Ohio, Iowa, Michigan, Mime
sofa and Wisconsin, paid in income
taxes nearly 100000 more than were
paid by the people OF 80 states in the
southeast, southwest west and the Pa
cific coast.
The total amount Of income taxes
for 1920 paid into the treasury by all
the states and territories of the nation
was $1,075,053,686 of which Illinois
contributed ST., 10000 or 7.93 per
cent, ranking third in the list of states,
New York being first with $3.50 6O7, 28O
and Pennsylvania second with Sll8,-
750,989. New Yorks percentage was
zoos and Pennsylvania HOS.
Eastern States Total.
/ By groups the eastern states, New
York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Maryland, Delaware and the District
of Columbia, paid the greatest amount
of the total income tax, $3.50, 681T36.
The central states group ranked next
with a total of $245, 1910 The New
England states were third with $780,
702,096.
The highest per capita income tax
was paid by the people of New York,
ST 90; the per capita for the District
of Columbia was second, $l9,51; Rhode
Island third, $19,33; Massachusetts
fourth, $1801; Illinois ranked ninth
with a per capita tax of($13.1 The
people of Mississippi paid the smallest
per capita, $1.39.
The total income tax paid by the
seven central states was as follows:
i Illinois SIS, 409, 203, Indiana $15,780,-
124, Iowa $1S,776,990( Michigan $40,-
4o3,26l, Minnesota $15,169,869, Wis
consin $13,232,531, Ohio $56, 285, 168.
Total, $245, 144,146.
The Southeastern Group.
Six of these states, excluding Ohio,
paid $185, 85S,978, which exceeds the
$73,181, 127 contributed by the IL
states east of the Mississippi and south
of the Ohio by $115,677, ISL. Includ-
ed in the southeastern group are Ala
bama, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky,
Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina,
South Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia
and West Virginia. The percentage of
the total tax paid by these II states
was 6.81.
The 80 states of the country exciu-
sive of the New England, eastern and
central states paid $238,399,664 or
$6,744,472 less than the $245, 144, 146
contributed by the seven central states
as enumerated above.