davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-23
MISSING AUTO FOUND.
Colored Men Deny Taking Car
Owned by E. T. Goodman.

A new coat of a paint of different
color from the original on the auto
mobile of +. T. Goodman, 1918 Allison
street. changed the appearance of the
car, but a secret number disclosed it's
identity. Detective Alligood of the
police automobile squad alleges that
he found the car in possession of two
colored men and arrested them on a
charge of grand larceny.
The men registered as Frederick D.
Wilson, $500 Center street and Leroy
Dickinson, 2403 1 street. They denied
having stolen the car. the police re-
ported, and claimed they obtained it
from an unidentified individual on the
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-23
ARREST RESTAURANT MAN
Six Gallons and IS Half Pints of
Whisky Reported Seized.

Lieut.. Davis and Sergt. Carlin of
the police special investigations squad
Tuesday night arrested Irwin Eisenbers.
twenty-seven years old, proprietor or
a restaurant at 1125 7th street, on
charges of selling and illegal possess
sion of intoXicants. They reported
the seizure of six gallons and twenty,
five one-half pints OF whisky and
numerous bottles Of extracts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-23

Let GUIDE Furnish the Flowers
For the wedding or recetion. 12l4 r
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-23

a message here asking that the mar
riage of their daughter be prevented,
giving her age as seventeen. They
arrived on the first train and took
charge of their daughter.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-08-30
EXACT SCOPE OF STRIKE POLICY
TO BE REVEALED SOON

the respective distribution bills intro
duced by Chairman Cummins and
Chairman Winslow.
IN the house committee the Winslow
plll VIII be made the subject Of five
hcur public hearing, at which all per-
sons interested will be permitted to
present their views. House leaders
plan to call it up in the house on Tues
day.
The senate committee, with the
Cummins distribution measure before
II, has adopted no definite program of
procedure, but it is expected an effort
WI be made by some members to de-
lay action and hold hearings before it
votes its approval or disapproval.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-08-30
BLIND BOY WINS
SCHOOL HONORS
Employs Dictaphone and Raised Let
ter Books; Uses Memory.

Employs Dictaphone and Raised Let
ter Books; Uses Memory.
Honolulu, Aug. 26.-Scholastic lead
ership at the University of Hawaii for
the college year which has just closed
goes to blind boy, Henry Bindt, a
third year student in the college Of
acts and sciences.
Besides attaining an average grade
Of 93 in all his subjects during the
year, thus leading the entire student
body in scholarship Bindt took an ac-
tive part in college activities, being
elected president Of the student body
for the ensuing year, president Of the
literary club, and president Of his
class. He was also one Of the few stu
dents to be chosen as charter members
OF the newly organized student honor
society.
Bindt does the studying by the aid
Of readers and a dictaphone, using al
SO text books printed in the American
Braille system Of raised letter writ
ing. He takes no lecture notes, de-
pending entirely on his memory, which
his instructors say is remarkably de-
veloped
The honor system was adopted at
the University Of Hawaii during the
last year largely as a result Of Bindts
efforts in lecturing to students and
faculty on the advantages Of the sys-
TEN. The blind boy received his early
schooling in the California School for
the Blind at Berkeley, California.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-08-30
SIN PERSONS INJURED
In AUTOMOBILE WRECK
That Happened on the Road Between
Anderson and Clemson College.

Anderson, Aug. 22.-SiX people
were injured near here today in an
automobile collision. Mrs. Calhoun
Harris was driving to Clemson col
lege and had got about seven miles
from the city when the accident hap
pcned. A car PASSED Mrs Harris, who
was driving her Scripps- Booth, and
the cloud>of dust that was raised kept
her from seeing the approaching car,
also binding the driver Of the Max
well, who was Mr. Gambrell, Of San
dy Springs.
The door Of Mrs. Harris automobile
was thrown open and her mother,
Mrs. j. w. Morrah, Of Mt. Carmel and
little Alice Childs Harris were thrown
from the car to the ground. Mrs.
Morrah suffered dislocated hip and
it was though that the child had also
been seriously injured, but her condi-
ton is much better this afternoon.
Both were taken to the Anderson
county hospital. 4
John Harris. father of Calhoun Har-
ris, was also cut and bruised consid-
erably, and the young son Of Mrs. Har-
ris, John Gradley was also slightly
hurt, while Miss Alice Harris is suf-I
fering more from shock than actual
injuries. Mr.. Gambrell. who was driv-
ing the other car was not hurt, accord
ing to reports.
Both of the cars were badly torn up.
The car of Mrs. Harris had the steer
ing wheel torn completely off and the
broken glass from the windshield
flew in every direction.
Physicians are of the opinion that
none are hurt very seriously, still
it may be some time before Mrs. Nor
rah is able to leave the hospital and
a still longer time before she will be
able to walk.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-08-30
Pictupes OF Moon.

A French scientist has performed q
wonderful work which he has devoted
himself to for five years in making
complete map of the moon In the;
shape Of 5000 photographs. He was
assisted in the work by the photog-
raphers of another astronomer who
had been making snapshots Of the
moon for JIG years.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-11
DRAW FIXED FOR
WOMEN'S PLAY
Mrs. Mallory Favored to Re
tain Title in National Net
Singles Event.

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-The best
playing strength in the United
States is represented in the entry
list for the women's national cham
pionship tennis tournament which
begins Monday at Forest Hills.
L. l.. with the champion. Mrs. Molla
Mallory. playing through in defense
of her title.
Mrs. Mallory was one of the eight
players who were seeded in the
draw today. The others seeded so
as to distribute the strongest play
ers at the start and prevent prema-
ture meetings of high ranking
stars, were Mrs. May Sutton Bundy
and Miss Helen Wills. of California /:
Mrs. Marion Zinderstein Jessup.
Miss Leslie Bancroft. Miss Clare
Cassell. Mrs. Robert Leroy and Miss
Edith Sigourney.
Six players from the Pacific Coast
are entered in the tournament.
Other players of note from points
beyond the Eastern belt are Miss
Marguerite Davis. of st. Paul: Miss
Gladys C. Hutchings. champion of
Bermuda, and Mrs. Harry Bickle,
of Toronto. the 1921 American clay
court champion.
Two rounds of the women's tour
nament will be played Monday.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-11
DUNDEE ITO DEFEND
1902 OUND TILE
AGAINST MARTIN
Fifteen-R Round Bout Ii
Carded for New York
On August 2s.
By HARRY NEWMAN.

NEW YORK. Aug. 1e-Johnny
Dundee and Pepper Martin signed
today in Tex Richards ONCE for
fifteen-roun nd battle for the 130-
pound championship of the world. a
title which Dundee holds. but for
which there have been few con-
tenders. The match will be staged
at the New York veiodrome on
August IS. II will be the ffst time
Dundee has defended the crown
since he captured IL In Madison
Square Garden last winter.
Dave Rosenberg. the Ghetto mid
dleweight champion, and Philly
Krug. the Newark thumper. are
right on edge for their hfteen-
round scramble which will be held
at the velodrome on Monday night.
The winner has been promised a
shot at Johnny Wilson for fhe title.
but how they expect to get Wilson
into the ring has not been ex-
planned
Danny Frush. of Cleveland. feels
sure he is going to stop the veteran
Johnny Dundee when they mix in
their fifteen-round bout at Ebbets
Field next Tuesday night. II know
! can hit him and ] have no fear
of his reputation" said Frush to-
day.
Tex Rickard is having the time
of his life trying to arrange that
proposed Dempsey-Willard match.
Out Michigan City way they may
stand for a Dempsey Brennan act.
just as they did for the Leonard
and Hammer thing, but an attempt
to put Willard on with the cham
pion in the East is hound to prove
disastrous for the promoter. The
fans won't stand for it.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-11
FORT ERIE RESULTS.

First Race-For 2-year-olds: five
and a half furlongs. Patchwork,
lis (Erickson), 3.s5. 3.35, 2.95; Blue
Toney, lO7 (Bulman), 2l.30. lilo;
Stylish Miss. lis (Metcalf), 5.65.
Time, los 3-5. Josephine c., Top
Notch. Sponsor. st. Angelina. and
Fitzrue also ran.
Second Race-For 3-year-olds and
up; six furlongs. Somme. 103 CAN
derson), 126.15; 34.7o. 13.0O;- Affecta-
tion. 9S (Walls), AIS, AIS; Procyon.
100 J. Rowan, AIS. Time, 1:l42-5.
Dellahm. James F. O'Hara. Assyrian
Queen. and Gallipot also ran.
Third Race-For 2-year-olds; five
and a half furlongs: Kirk Lady.
112 (Nolan), 11.20, $40. $50; Nick
name. 1Os (Ambrose). AIS. 2.75;
Vennie. l12 IL. Gregory 3.75.
Time. los 2-5. Van Patrick. Hot
Coal. Wild Life. Mabel X, Erlang-
er and Gorden Shaw also ran.
Fourth Race Three-year- olds
and up: one mile. Little Annie, 95
U. Gregory, 1920, s.25. 7.45: Frank
Fogarty, 10 (Twombley), s.65. $40;
Ogarite. 103 (walls). 4.45. Time.
1:41 2-5. Austral. Beckna, Devonite.
Aph, Elias o., Peace Pal. and Del
himar also ran.
Fifth Race-Three-year-o -olds and
up; three-quarters Of a mile. Top
o. the Morning, lo7 (Erickson),
$3.50, $50. 4.1o: Second Thoughts,
1o7 Up. Walls). 4.6o, 800: Super, liz
(Ambrose), BIS. Time. 1:123-5.
Stoto, Bullion, Sir Clarence. and
Modesty also ran.
Sixth Race-Three-year-o olds and
up: claiming; mile and sixteenth.
Brass Tacks, 103 q. Rowan, 1880,
2roo. 1o.15; Crock o. Gold. 81 oval
lace), 11.60. TBS: Sword. 100
tSharpe). $50. Time. 1:47 2-5. Mar
tin A. Noonan. Lads Love. Roisterer.
San Grado. Attorney. and Marimba
also ran.
Seventh Race - Four-year -olds
and up; mile and three-sixteenths.
Katherine Ranlcin. los tStiriing),
5o.7o, 1920. $40: Solid Rock. 1os
tSharpe). 7.40. $50. Secretary. 1o7
tCorey), 4.25. Time. 2:o1 as. Ser
bian. King Trojan. Darney. Attor-
ney Muir. Anmut. and Johnny Over
fon q lso r.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-11
Fort Erie Entries.

First Race-s1.2oo; maidens; g.
years-olds and up: 1 mile. White
Ridge, no; Jap Muma. 110; Sea
Mimic, 1os; Tamper. 10e; Forest
Major, 102; Tricks. 102; Lent. 1o2;
Neapolitan. 1o2; Zack Terrell. 1O2;
Wake Up, 100; Ravenwood, 100:
Keltoi. 100; Bright Morning. 80.
Second Race-s1. 900: claiming; s.
year-olds and up: furlongs. st.
Quentin, 113: sIcon. los; 'Purl, 1o7;
Crestwood Boy, 101; Joseph Brant,
1O2: sAnnette's Sister. "a: Hindoo-
stan, 1os; Sun Brae, 116: Redmon.
log: Perigourdine. 100; Ciceronian,
1903. Angela. 101; Madeline Lillian.
1903; Shooter. 107: Father Damien,
liz: Yelled Colleen, 90.
Third Race-$1. 200: claiming, s.
years-old and up; 1 mile 20 yards.
King Trojan. 107: Dottas Best, 107;
Sans Peur I'd. 107: Col. Matt, 107;
kwsukeag. 107; North wales. 1o3;
sRolo. 100; 'Blarney Boy. 100;
sTurnabout. 100: Bill Block, 90;
May Roberts. los.
. Fourth Race - $1,000; claiming
S-year-olds and up: / mile seventy
yards. Harry Rurgoyne. 1o7; Toe
the Mark. 1o7; Piedra. 1o7; Iron
Boy. 107; Burgoyne. 107; Speedster.
102: Miles s.. 1o2: 'Cavalcadour ID.
Io2; Theo. 81; 'Peace Pal. 81.
Fifth Race-The Buffalo Express
Handicap; $500; 3-year-olds and
up; furlongs. Tippity witchet,
1ls: sailing B. III; Bulldog Drum
mond. 11s: Estero. los: Fifty-Fifty,
I02; Martha Fallon. 100; Suave
Prince. 100; Plutrel. 90.
sixth Race--s1.2oo: claiming; 81
year-oids and up; mile 20 yards.
st. Germain. 114: eSa Way, 107:
Sailor, 1o7; Dancer. 1o7: Eternity.
log: Azrael. los: Handful. 102:
sBond. lo2: 'Theo Breckenridge.
100; Reliability, o..
Seventh Race -sl.2oo; claiming;
s-year-olds and up: ~ mflsa
Royal Duck. 14i: Fantochs, H.;
North Sea, Ill; Dan. los: Grayssian,
1os. 'Marse John. log: Austral. los;
Beverly Belle. 1o4: walk Up. 100:
uBlossom House. 81: sRajah. "a:
Lady Zeus. So
Five pounds claimed.
Weather. cicar: track. Eoea
The Washington herald., 1922-08-11

4 hole and within two weeks he
was badly mangled. Tho big upset
can sometimes come between puffs
of a cigarette.
II. Du6.r IN Hf. Cole Cun
r - ,.o, -, A.. -, :,
The shsGins h.,d the tramhi,rs tnee and
worse.
And more than once the dull, hslf-smothered
ana ana mere you SIT reminder OF I'm ,ne & snee -.
,on ''' ' "1
And then the ouakips terror and the price
Though boldly / will leave you here on
view
pae ,,u 'n'se WIN "o'' 'u'n '"'As
Vet viii r,vs IN. crsd,, whore lis due.
And drink the gallant handicapper's health.
Outside of slight matter of
800 miles. the location of the next
world series is as good as settled.
Science, recording the marvels of
height until IL can mount and stun
Walter Johnson's Fast One and Ty
Cobb's Batting Eye. When this is
done history will be adjusted and
the future can slide along.
As Il Is now men who had no
idea they could jump six feet are
The Washington herald., 1922-08-11
COSTELLO TRACKMEN
AGAIN SHOW CLASS.

COSTELLO POST established be-
~ yond a doubt where the dis
tinction of the livest bunch of ath-
letically inclined Legionairres in
this section belong by journeying
up to Vineland, N. j., and literally
sweeping the boards in the Ameri-
can Legion track and field carnival
last Wednesday. for the second con-
secutive time.
The local quartet. composed Of
Capt. Dorsey Grifith, former
Georgetown University track leader
and South Atlantic intercollegiate
point winner; Shorty Rowe, Parkins
Birthwright, of Central High and
Iowa State fame. and Felix Altrup,
Roanoke College and George Wash
ington sprinter and football tackle,
scored forty points between them,
annexing first places in the 100,
220, 440, $50 and one-mile relay
events, and topping of the after
Moons performance by winning the
shotput and broad jump.
Today six loving cups, seven
medals and a plaque are safely
resting on exhibit In company with
numerous others won by members
Of the post since its formation.
The post will stage another set
Of bicycle and motorcycle races at
Arlington track on Labor Day.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-11

long practice. that went on for sew
eral years. when they were much
younger than they are today.
Harry Vardon. believe, came
nearer to having a fixed or grooved
swing than any man l ever saw. He
brought his club back in exactly the
same way. I mean by that each in
dividual shot was played exactly like
that same style of shot had been
played hundreds and thousands of
times before. Golf isn't nearly as
much a matter of nerve control as it
Is of pure physical skill, of being able
to play each stroke the right way
through long practice of the right
sort until that stroke becomes a fixed
habit. In the first place. the average
golfer knows very little about the
type OF swing he uses, whether II
Is upright, fiat or in between. One day
he will use one type and the next day
he may use another without knowing
he has changed. One day he will stand
at one distance from the ball and the
next time he may be four inches near
er or five inches further away and not
know he has changed.
The main feature of any good golf
er's game is consistency. II a golfer
Is straight one day and wild the next,
as so many of them are, he will never
get very far. The winners must be
able to keep straight day after day,
and they never can get to this point
until they have made a fixed habit
of bringing the club exactly the same
way at about the same pace A half
inch difference in a golf swing may
make a difference of fifty yards nj
direction. Just a small fault may
easily do as much damage as two
big faults. for if the ball isn't hit
correctly, it is going where you don't
want it to go, except in few lucky
instances.
This is the trouble with so many
promising youngsters who have occa-
sionaI brilliant rounds and who never
seem to get very far in any big
tournaments.
. You often will notice that when a
eolfer misses a stroke he will inme-
diately. take practice swing after
ward. The best time to take another
swing Is after good stroke, and then
try to make this swing exactly as the
other was made in order that you can
come closer to fixing the right way in
your memory. Good golf Is merely a
matter of keeping the right swing
going day after day in the same
groove. and not of hitting at the ball
in haphazard way. where one day
you may guess correctly and the next
you viii be. way on.
ls - 4 :
The Washington herald., 1922-08-11

Firemen defeated the Maryland
All-Stars b ythe score of is to IL.
The feature of the game was the
fielding of MomtaCire and Davis.
with two double plays.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-11
Saratoga Entries.

First Race-Six furlongs: 3-year-
olds and up: claiming: Bud Fisher,
1903; New Orleans, l1s: Hereafter,
100: L'Effare. lis: 'Dsre. 1o1: Sea
Mint. l25: Marie Maxim, los: Black
stone, 1903: DIR. Johnson. 120:
Bayonne, los; Long Island, 103:
Castanet. IS; Lord Brighton, III:
Leghorn. 9s: 'Flun. 100: Polly
Vale. ss; Bright Lights. 1d5: Snare,
40; Carmencita. sS: Tingaling. 100:
Lackawanna. 105; Catherine Mar
rome. 1903: 'Ira Wilson. 105: 'Box-
wod. 103; Jock Scot, IFS: sOrcus,
los.
Second Race-Steeplechase about
. miles; 4-year-olds: conditions:
Grenadier. 40; Houyhnhnm, 144:
Sea Monarch. 1876.
Third Race-One mile; the Specu-
Iation Handicap; 3-year-olds: Nancy
Shanks. ia: Southern Cross. 1872;
Pirate Gold. 114: widgeon. 1o5: TIL
Dictator, 107; Serenader, l24: Many
Smiles. l1s; Galantman, 12o; Athel-
stan, los.
Fourth Race-The Hudson Handi-
cap: 3-year-olds and upward:
mile: Buffer. 96: Smoke Screen
lO5: Georgia. lo6: Rockminster, 103;
Thunderclap. 1875: Hephaistos. l0s
Lady Madcap, ia; Billy McLaugh-
lin. 9s.
Fifth Race-Maiden 2-year-olds:
5lz furlongs: Bright Tomorrow
us: Satellite, IFS: Owasco. us:
High Prince. lis: He'll Gate. lis;
Wilderness. lis; Wrsngler. lis;
Sixth Race-Maiden 2-year-olds;
81. furlongs: Miss Star. l12: The
Clown. lis: GIentilt. IFS; Runleigh
us; Curtis. IFS: Pay Dear. 112; Ma
jority. lis: Belphrizonia. 112.
Firemen defeated the Maryland
All-Stars b ythe score of is to IA
The feature of the game was the
Il - nox x-fs
The Washington herald., 1922-08-11
AI&aREs2 hs&aR2zzz2zsz s2g:!;!!gz'!!

Sam Jones. who could win
twenty-three games with the skid
ding Red SoX last season. can't win
half that number with the Yam
KEGS. one of the best run making
teams in baseball. 1t is spicy in
cidents of this sort that make club
owners and managers look around
for tall cliffs to dive from with a
deep lake waiting at the end of the
journey.
What is true courage?" asks an
exchange. We know of no finer
example than for ST. Louis owner
to sell Sisler or Hornsby and then
try to keep his ball park open.
The finest line that Wordsworth wrote
Or is it Tennyson quote?
Il rather think it's Tenny son who proved
20 cleverl.
Who. toiling ~ the metric slope.
Emitted this prophetic dope:
"oh, men may come and men may go,
but Ty goes on forever"
The title of Words Turf Tennis
Championship at Wimbledon is all
we'll enough, but to what planet Is
| the United States supposed to be
attached?
Fate's poisoned arrow is always
in the bow. to be fired at a mo-
ment's notice. When John Black
left the SEVENTEEN green of a sew
enty-two-hole test at Skokie he was
practically open champion of the
United States. with fame and for
tune at his feet. Yet within two
minutes he had taken a on a par
The Washington herald., 1922-08-11
HISTRICT of Columbia Depart
Il u
CITY NET CLUB
TITLE At STAKE.

DUMBARTON CLUB racqueters
- will visit Chevy Chase Club this
afternoon to meet in a Washington
Association tennis match. There
bles.
A victory for the Georgetown
clubmen will mean the champion
ship for them, but in case Chevy
Chase turns the tables this time, it
will necessitate a play-off. Dunbar
ton having annexed the first meet
ing early in the season
The Washington herald., 1922-08-11
CITY BASEBALL SERIES
Is IN PROSPECT.

THE District Amateur Baseball
L Association will meet tonight
at Terminal Y. NJ. C. A. rooms at
Union Station Plans, for an inter-
city series will be discussed and
arrangements for post-season games
will be made.
With the exception of the Po-
tomac League. all league schedules
are closed. and the winners of the
various circuits should provide
brand of ball to satisfy the most
fastidious amateur diamond en-
thusiast
The Washington herald., 1922-08-11
Calling EN- Right
In d. C.. Sportd0n'
Rv KEEN CAJTCER
by AEEN u
Answer to Query,

I OUISVILLE. of the American As
l. ISOLATION. won five out of eight
games played with Baltimore. Inter-
national League winner, in the 1921
junior worlds series. Results of the
games in the order played follow:
Louisville. 16; Baltimore. 1. Bal
timore. 2; Louisville, 1. Louisville.
IA; Baltimore, 8. Baltimore, 9;
Louisville, o. Baltimore, 10; Louis
willie. 5. Louisville. .; Baltimore, o.
Louisville, I: Baltimore, 6. Louis
willie. IL; Baltimore. 5.
DISTRICT of Columbia Depart
u ment, American Legion, will
stage its second annual excursion to
Marshall Hall Saturday, September 2
There will be baseball games
track and field events and a pres
entation of ':As You Like 1t" by the
Shakespearean Society of Wash
ington.
The winners of events on the
track program will be sent to the
mammoth track carnival to be held
at New Orleans during legion con-
vention week. Music will be pro-
vided by the United States army
band of sixty pieces.