davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-19
WAKEFORD-KELLEY TEAM
BEST AT WOMEN'S NETS

Marywul Wakeford and Louise
Kelley this morning won the dou-
bles title in the championship
tournament Of the W0men's Ten
mis- League by defeating Mrs.
Clarence Norment, jr., and Del
phine HeyI, 1O-S. on the Wardmnn
Park Hotel courts in the second set
OF match started Saturday mt Co
lumbia Country Club. Miss Wake
ford and Miss Kelley had won the
first set, g.. and were leading,
5 to 3, In the second when rain
halted play last week. The entire
second set vvas replayed.
The set this morning was well
contested all the way. Mrs. Nor
ment and Miss Heyl went into the
lead early and quickly held an ad-
vantage, 8 games to 3. Their Op-
pOnents took the next two games.
and from then on the match was
a aee-saw affair. until Miss Wake
ford and Miss Kelley managed to
break through Miss Heyl's service
In the eighteenth game.
Evening star., 1922-06-19

Fourteen wallops were registered
by Roamer batsmen. Leftfielder
Brayton led the attack with a homer
and two singles. made in five times at
bat. Mulcare. Roamer centerfielder.
got a double and a brace Of one base
knocks n five efforts.
Manhattan Athletic Club, which has
made record as a victory streak
breaker this season, failed to end the
triumphant march of the Seat Pleas
ants, but it gave them q good scare.
Wormsley. hurting for the Indians.
yielded but three hits and struck out
nineteen men in thirteen innings, yet
lost his game. 0 to l.
Silver Spring easily disposed of the
Dreadnaughts in an Sto-0 game at
Alexandra: An unassisted double
play by Bleier and the hitting of
Owen. Fraser and Lemeric of the
winners were features.
knickerbockers, outpitched Bruffy
and beat the Sherwoods. 8 to l. OF
the ten hits credited to the winners
Schultz, O'Neal and Poore got two
each Dunn made two of the Sher-
woods seven safeties.
A four-run rnily in the eighth in
ming sent Shamrock Athletic Club to
1-to-6 victory over the Gibraltars
unlimited champions last year. The
Gibs did most of their scoring early
in the fray. when the Big Green nine
faltered afield.
keniIworth Athletic Club defeated
Tenleytown Athletic Club. to 4. in
twelve innings. Williams went the
route for the Kenilworths. while
kagle. who started for Tenleytown.
hHr
inning. The hitting of Hudson and
Simpson for the winners featured.
A home run knocked by r. Mushlitz
In the thirteenth inning gave Barrett
Athletic Club 11-to-1O win over Ma
tional Capitol Post. v. F. W. Linkins.
pitching for the winners. famed
twelve batters and allowed eight hits
Grace Athletic Club pointed the way
to the WestoverS in a 12-to-5 engage
ment The winners did their scoring
early.
Linworth Athletic Club overcame
St Teresa, to s. in brilliantly
played game. Jones. Linworth hurler.
worth Juniors took a double header.
beating the Ottawa Juniors. Is to Q
and the Tiger Midgets. to L.
Mount Rainier surprised the Union
Printers In 5-to-4 encounter jeff
Smith of Mount Rainier held the
Typemen to six hits and was well
supported. Tetrault made three hits
in four times at bat for the victors
Fort Warrington, after losing, 5 to
II. to the Garfields, beat the Mariners
to 0. Alexander gave the Mariners
three hits. while his mates got eleven
off two pitchers.
Key Athletic Club. hitting well.
trounced the Auburns, to g. The
Keys will play Grace Athletic Club
Wednesday.
Circle Athletic Club and the Aztecs
battled to a 3-to-3 count on the
Washington barracks field Fred
erick hurled for the Circles. while
Stanford and Haas did the Aztec's
pitching.
Cornell MidEets gave the Corinthi-
ans a 12-to-9 drubbing. The game
was slugfest. but the Cornells play
Evening star., 1922-06-19
BOND BEATS ALL MARKS
IN WINNING HIGH Jump

Adolph Bond. Peabody School ath-
lete. bettered all graded school rec
ords and exceeded the high school
meet mark for the running high
jump when he won that event in the
city elementary public school track
and field championships in the Gem
trail Stadium Saturday His leap of
five feet six inches was an inch high
er than the record for the annual
high school competitions.
Evening star., 1922-06-19
Firpo Lauds Yankees.

MONTEvIDO, June 19-Luis An
gel Firpo. heavyweight puga1istic
champion Of South America, has ar
rived here from the United States.
Deep appreciation of the reception
given him by the American people
was expressed by the fighter. Firpo
said he had signed a contract to meet
the winner of the forthcoming bout
between Joe Beckett and Frank
Moran.
Evening star., 1922-06-19

ed well afield. while the Corinthians
faltered badly in two innings.
Boyds held to it's winning stride in
the Montgomery County League.
beating Damascus. 6 to and to O..
in a double header. Bethesda and
Rockville shared honors in another
double header. the former winning,
to l, and Rockville scoring a 6-to-2
victory. Kensington beat Gathers
burg, 10 to 4.
Park View Athletic Club triumphed
in double bill. the Seniors downing
Friendship Athletic Club. to 3, and
Liberties. . to /. The Park View
Juniors have not been defeated.
Arlington Athletic Club was declar-
when the latter forfeited in the sew
enth inning of their game. Claren-
don was leading. I to 2, when it be-
came involved in disagreement with
the umpire.
Potomac Athletic Club beat the
Stanton Juniors. 10 to s. Smith and
Thompson. winning battery. did ex
cellent work.
RosedaIe Athletic Club toppled the
Harlems in 7-to-l match. Byrne,
Rosedale pitcher, struck out twelve
men and gave three hits.
to-l2 trimming in the Y. NJ H. A.
League Karmel and Levy of the
losers made three hits each.
Black Athletic Club took the meas
ure of the Carlin Spring aggregation
in an S-to-2 engagement. The win
ners did much heavy hitting.
Costello Post went to Riverdale.
Md, and gave the team Of that town
a 14-to4 drubbing. Kelley's pitching
and the batting Of Patterson and
Burt for the winners were features.
Thirty-nrst Street All-Stars over
came. the West End Juniors is to Z:
Cochran, Ball and Mcclure starred
for the victors.
Dominican Lyceums easily disposed
Of the Ramblers in a 1s-to.6 tilt; The
hurting Of Mil for the winners were
features.
Knickerbocker Junior. were hand
Name Juniors. The winners made five
tallies in the ninth inning Golfers
homer and Morris triple featured the
Holy Name attack.
Holy Comforterr scored their tenth
straight win in 11-to-1 game with
Woodley Athletic Club. Mccarthy.
pitching for the winners, famed
fifteen batters and permitted only
three hits.
Rainbow Athletic Club triumphed
in a double-header. downing National
Guard Company A. 9 to o. and Martin
Athletic Club, 19 to S.
Yankee Athletic Club did not find
It difficult to dispose of the Otis nine
in an s-to-3 game. Zanellotti Of the
victors clouted a double and two
singles in four times at bat.
Overlook Athletic Club. newly or
ganized team. won three games:
beating Twining City, Is to !, and
Bradbury Heights. to and 13 to
8; Teams in the l7-1s..year class de-
string to meet the Overlooks may
write Manager George Shipley, Good
Hope, d. c.
Naval Hospital increased its straight
victory total to fourteen games in an
11-to-5 tilt with Hartford Athletic
Club. It was the third straight win
for Wilson, Naval Hospital pitcher
Evening star., 1922-06-19
SCHOOL MINES PLAYING
IN CITY TITLE SERIES

Mines of Buchanan and Cooke
schools are to meet at Rosedale
field this afternoon at 3 o'clock in
the first engagement of a three-game
series, for the base ball champion
ship of the elementary public schools.
Other games will be played tomor-
row and Wednesday.
The series is being conducted un-
der the direction OF the municipal
playground department.
Evening star., 1922-06-19
NATIONALS NEED VICTORY
TO GET ON A $3.50 BASIS
Error in Ninth Gives Lone Run in Series Opener in
Windy City, Johnson Scoring Over Faber.
Rice's Fielding Saves the Day.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

HCAGO June 9Gorge Mogridge today will have the
the Nationals $3.50 basis
the when he faces the White
much prevailing
with that Johnson yesterday
dered comparatively the souhpaw displayed the
Mound finishing count
homer by MeAanus
Evening star., 1922-06-19
HOME RUN LEADERS.
AMERICAN.

AMERICAN,
Williams. st. Louis. II.
Ed. Miller, Philadelphia, 1t.
G. Walker, Philadelphia, L..
Heiimann. Detroit, IL.
Baker, New York, 3.
Judge. Washington, Z.
Falk, Chicago, z.
McManus. st. Louis, z.
Sisler. st. Louis, z.
Dykes, Philadelphia, g.
TObin, st. Louis, 8.
Ruth, New York @.
NATIONAL,
Hornsby, St. Louis, Is.
Ainsmith. st. Louis, S.
Wheat. Brooklyn, 8.
Meusel, New York, 2.
Henline, Philadelphia, 6.
Evening star., 1922-06-19
FIRE DESTROYS SPEEDWAY

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. June 19.-
The Greater San Francisco speedway
at San Carlos. twenty miles south of
here, an automobile racing course of
wooden construction throughout. was
destroyed by fire yesterday, with an
estimated loss of 100000.
Evening star., 1922-06-19
Faces White Sox Today johnson Reaches Lifetime Mark of 6Oz
MILLERS BLANKED FIRST
TIME IN 238 CONTESTS

LOUISVILLE, Ky, June 10
Pitcher Cullop's shut-out Of Min
neapOlia. Of the American AssOcia-
tiOn in the second game OF n dOu-
ble-header with Louisville yester-
day marked the first time in 23S
consecutive games that TINT club
out inflicted on Minneapolis was
in September, 1920. Ben Tincup.
who won the first game yesterday.
was the pitcher ON that occasion.
Evening star., 1922-06-19
SOME TRACK COACH,

What coach has greater record
than that af Harry Gill OF the Illinois
track and field department? In the
eighteen years he has been at Crbana
his athletes have won S4 per cent of
all conference dual meets and have
won six of twelve indoor conference
games.
Evening star., 1922-06-19
TOPS ALL BIG LEACUERS
In SHUT-OUT VICTORIES
Triumph Over Chicago Yesterday Runs His String
of Runless Wins to 95-Alexander, Second in
Line, Has Only 80 to His Credit.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

|HCAGO June l9n registering the
this three defeats by
O. Walter Johnson
hurlers with lifetime pitching of 800
other spike his claim title of champion
His
COL remarkable tribute his prowe
that he has been backed by clubs of only ability
majority of the
Evening star., 1922-06-19
WINS DAVIS CUP TENNIS.
Ry the Assoc;ated Pre-.

By the Associated Press.
ROEHAMPTON. England. June 10.
won from Italy in the first
match of the Davis cup lawn tennis
series between the two countries,
played here today. F. Gordon Lowe
Of <England defeated Count Di
Robecco of Italy in straight sets
6-1, 6-3, 6-1.
Evening star., 1922-06-19
BIG RACE TO HER0S XII.
By the Associated Press,

AsBUcIdteu FreSS.
PARIS, June 1s.-Heros XII, tn.
,favorite at odds, 8 to 1, yesterday
won the grand steeplechase at Anteuil
Corot. 5 to 2 shot, ran second. half a
length behind the winner, with Music
Hall. the winner of this years Grand
National Steeplechase at Liverpool. a
bad third. The race was at $500
meters
Evening star., 1922-06-19
Net Event Attracts.

NEW YORK. June 19-Fifteen col
leges have entered teams and several
others have signifed intentions OF
doing SO. in the annual intercolle.
giate tennis championship, begin.
ming at Haverford. Pa. June 2S. This
Is the largest field that has ever
competed in the events
Evening star., 1922-06-19
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE
BY W. r. McCallum.

of the the
terday members of the Washington Golf Country
agreed that the layout, when proper condition.
equal of about Washington golf
holes opened yesterday Virginia engthening
than 5000 yards
of
Evening star., 1922-06-19
NO-HIT GAME PITCHED
BY EASTERN Lacquer

ALBANY, N. Y. June 19.-Howard
Etten, Albany's Eastern League hurl-
er, pitched a no-hit, no-run game
against Fitchburg yesterday. Etten
walked two men, one of whom reach
ed second base.
Evening star., 1922-06-19
CHOSEN TIGER CAPTAIN.

John H. Jeffries, jr., of Narberth
Pa, will captain the Princeton base
ball team next season. Jeffries is one
of the most versatile Tiger athletes
serving this season as pitcher, catch
er and outfielder.
Evening star., 1922-06-19
RECORD FOR PAST WEEK
IN THE MAJOR LEAGUES

The past weeks record in the
major leagues of games played, won
and lost. together with runs, hits,
errors, men left on bases and oppo-
nents runs. including games of Sat
urday, is as follows:
Evening star., 1922-06-19
Charleston Betters Lead.

COLUMBIA, S. c., June 1s.-Charles-
ton, with a successful week. in which
five contests were won and three lost,
increased its lead in the South At
lantic Association to five games over
Columbia, in second place.
Evening star., 1922-06-19
WINS TENNIS HONoRs.

PHILADELPHIA, June 1a.-Miss
Florence Ballin of New York. won the
womans tennis championship of
Pennsylvania and the eastern states
by defeating Miss Anne B. Townsend,
Philadelphia. in the final round. Ga
"a
Evening star., 1922-06-19
ROAMER NINE SKATERS
BROOKLAND VICTORY RUN

ball circles threatened with
wv yesterday when sturdy of the unlimited
clashed number but only of the big
That Broand Athletic
Club of Northeast Washington The
that all but the hitherto unde
eated Brookanders off their pins and won, II to 3
While his mates spmng the offerings of of Bookand
School finger allowed
hits with fair support would have been scored Moran
famed six batter ndeaye buo baseon
Evening star., 1922-06-19
FOR THE GAMES SAKE
By Lawrence Perry

RNCETONS cagn the showing of her after
which began hopefully and by from
mediocre rank Yale hortlng
together with the England Holy
Harvard game show that college spirit
Evening star., 1922-06-19
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERs FERRY, W. Va. June
1s.-The Potomac river was clear,
Sir Johns Run slightly cloudy at Har-
pers Ferry and Washington Junction.
and the Shenandoah river very muddy
this morning
Evening star., 1922-06-19
STATISTICS OF. MAJORS
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Wash. at Chicago. Wash. at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit. Roston at Detroit.
Phila. at st. Louis. Phila. at ST. Louis.
New York at Cleve. New Fork at Cleve.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Washington. l.; Chicago, O.
Cleveland, 8; New York, 9.
st. Louis, 81 Philadelphia, 3.
Detroit. 8: Boston, 1.
Evening star., 1922-06-19
THIS IS ENCOURAGING
WASHINGTON

Tw"-base hit Hooper. Stolen base-Mostil
Sarrihce-Judge. Double plays-Judge Il
sfh'npauEn sft am to Marrls; Muiisan to Sheeiy
Bases on halls-0f W. Johnson, l. ! Strucl
oEt-By Faher. s. by W. Johnson. l. Umpire
-Messrs Owens Walsh and Evans Time u
game hour and SO minutes.
Evening star., 1922-06-19
out. "a g. 6 8 3 3 S34
In.. 4 8 4 433-t
D. G. GIRL GETS RIFLE MEDAL.

Bernadine Haycock Of 1905 Longfel-
low street was medal winner In
the May matches Of the Winchester
Junior Rife Corps. Medal competi-
tions were held In every state.
Evening star., 1922-06-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Pittsburgh at Brook. Pittsburgh at Brook.
St. Louis at n. Y. st. Louis at N. Y.
Cincinnati at Boston. Cincinnati at Boston
Chicago at Phila. Chicago at Phifa.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Pittsburgh. 2; Brooklyn, o (6 innings; .rain).
st. Louis. 4; New York (5 innings; rain)
The only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1922-06-19
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUl

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rochester, 2; Jersey City. . tcalled in si1t
inning. rain).
Newark. 8; Syracuse, l.
Baltimore. 6: Buffalo. 3.
Reading. 1; Toronto, o 10 innings).
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee, 4-3: Columbus, III.
indianapolis, 81; st. Paul. so.
Minneapolis. 10; Louisville, Al.
Kansas City. 8-S; Toledo. 11-2.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
New Orleans. 9; Nashvills. 5.
Mobile, II; Chattanooga, 1.
Birmingham Memphis (rainl.
Evening star., 1922-06-19

Naval Hospital increased its straight
victory total to fourteen games in an
1l-to-5 tilt with Hartford Athletic
Club. It was the third straight win
for Wilson, Naval Hospital pitcher
Evening star., 1922-06-19

Cornell MidEets gave the Corinthi-
ans a 12-to-9 drubbing. The game
was a slugfest, but the Cornells play
Evening star., 1922-07-17
PRESENTS GIFT OF KING
TO HOLY ROSARY CHURCH
italian Charge d'Affaires Conducts
Ceremony Attended by Entire
Embassy Staff.

In the presence of the entire staff.
of the Italian embassy and members
of the local Catholic hierarchy. Sig
nor Andrea Geisser Celesia di Vegh-
asco, charge d'affaires of the embassy
yesterday presented to the Holy
Rosary Church, Sd and F streets, a
silver chalice as a gift from King
Victor Emmanuel of Italy.
Signor di Vegliasco and the embassy
stan arrived at the church at 1915
am and were escorted by the mems
and boys societies of the church.
while the parish band played the
Royal Italian march. At the altar.
Signor di Vegliasco was met by the
pastor, Rev. N. De Carlo, to whom the
embassy official formally announced
the gift of the king. which was ac-
cepted by the pastor. The brief pres
entation ceremony was then followed
by high mass, after which the mis-
sion visited the upper church which
is being constructed. AS the visitors
departed the parish band played THE
Star Spangled Banner"
On behalf of the congregation and
at it's request. Rev. Mr.. De Carlo sent
the following message to the royal
aide de camp of the Italian king:
1.-The Holy Rosary congregation of
Washington asks his majesty to ac-
cent its most sincere and thankful
acknowledgment Of his gracious and
generous gift. and earnestly ptays for
the happiness of the royal family and
the Italian people.
Evening star., 1922-07-17
UNVEIL STONE TO FIRST
CASUAL OF WORLD WAR
French Recall German Response
bility for Conflict in Staying
Peugeot Before War Declared.

By the Associated Press
PARIS. July 1.-THE monument to
the first soldier killed in the world
war was unveiled yesterday by Pre-
mier Poincare at Joncherey, near Bel
fort. Alsace. The soldier was Corp
Jules Peugeot. He was twenty one
years old and in charge of a squad
stationed six miles from the Ger
man frontier. Peugeot was killed by
Aeut. Mayer. commanding the ad-
vancing German troops. on August 2
1914. thirty hours before war with
Germany was declared.
Referring to this incident rs "the
prologue to the great drama" NJ
Pioncare declared that those who
might be asked to hear the German
claim that the Germans did not COM
mence the war could not secure any
listeners in this region, where Ger
many's first aggressions had taken
place.
France" declared M. Poincare, "al-
ways had been sincerely pacifist The
German government refused all prop
ositions to arbitrate. and then de-
clared war and invaded France be-
fore a declaration Of war. This stone
will recall the reality to doubters.
Today the German government is
trying to escape the ineffaceable
judgment, but it never will be able to
do So"
Evening star., 1922-07-17
:25-Book Model Library Chosen
For One Room Country School

,. .winter''t volume 8. Spring"
'tChildren's Book" BY Horace scud-
deri 'Child's Garden OF Verses" by
Robert Louis Stevenson.
For fourth Eradei "Aliee's Ad-
ventures in Wonderland" by Lewis
Carroll; "The freight Fairy Book"
by n. B. Bestont Just 30 Stories" by
Kipling. /
For nth sradsi Trees Every Child
Should Know" by Rogers: "The
Bible for Young People" '.Robinson
Crusoe." 81
For sixth grade: '''UncIe Remus,
His Songs and Sayings" by j. C.
Harris: New Europe" by Allen
Hans Brinker." by Dodge
For seventh grade: Little Women"
BY Alcott; George Washington" by
scudder; tom Sawyer" by, Mark
Twain. ~
For eighth grade: Tales from
Natural History of the Farm" by J.
g. Needham: THE Home and the
Family" by Kline and Cooley.
The two associations planned the
voting contest in the hope that many
schools now without books for gem
eral reading will be encouraged to
mako new efforts to establish school
libraries and will be helped In the
choice of books.
Evening star., 1922-07-17
'LEAGUE'ScOlNea
|. OPENS At LONDON. !
Delicate Mandate Question
Prevents Lord Balfour
From Presiding.
ARMS CUT ON ,AGENDA
Traffic in Women and Children
Also Among Problems to
Be Tackled.
ARMS CUT ON .AGENDA
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 17.-The council Of
the league Of nations met in London
to grapple with series of world
problems instead Of dealing with de-
tails of establishing the leagues ma
chinery. which was the councils chief
work at it's previous meeting here.
Advocates point to this as indicat-
ing the steady progress which the
council has made during the two and
one-half years Of its existence. The
most important subject on the agenda
of the councils nineteenth meeting is
ratification of the A and B mandates
which was delayed by Americas
claim to be consulted as to the dis
posal of mandates and that her in
terests as one of the allied and as
sociated powers be safeguarded in
the mandatory areas.
Approval OF Mandates
Tho American agreement with Ja-
the recent approval of the Palestine
mandate, which settled the points to
which the United States took ex-
ception. enable the present council
meeting. which originally was In
tended as a session for dealing with
tHc IdieSllHc mdH0ate, 10 proceed
with the work of approving of the
mandates not only Of Palestine, but
also Of Tanganyika and Kenya, East
Africa. and the French colonies of
Togoland, Kamerun and Syria.
Other subjects for the council's con-
sideration will be the report of the
work of the temporary mixed COM
mission on reduction Of ornaments.
questions Of reconstruction. world
health, refugees and political ques-
tions. which have been under consid-
GRAFTON since the leagues organiza-
ton.
In anticipation of a long important
session the league has transferred
also Its entire personnel and ad-
ministrative material from Geneva.
De Leon Presides.
1t was expected that the Earl of
Balfour would preside. but in view of
the delicacy Of the mandate question
the council held that It would be
more desirable to have a neutral as
sumo the chair. Therefore, Senor
Quinones de Leon was in the presid-
ing officers chair when the session
opened. Great Britain was repre-
lister of education, but during the re-
maihing sessions Lord Balfour will
be the British representative.
The morning session was devoted
to organization matters, administra-
tive problems and the reparations
agenda, while the afternoon was set
aside for consideration of the traffic
in women and children, epidemics in
Russia and the eastern Medfterra-
mean countries. and the deportation
of women and children in Asia Minor.
Evening star., 1922-07-17
HUSBAND IS SLAIN
BY FATHER4N.LAN.
Florida Man Stabbed Ten
Times With1ce Pick Slayer.
Held for Murder.
DEFENSE PLEA is RAISED
Accused Man Declares He Sought
to Protect Daughter a. Victim
Advanced, With Knife.
DEFENSE PLEA IS RAISED

BY the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, July 17.r-An
Ice pick welded by his father-in-lav
yesterday brought an end to the do
mestio squalls Of william Copeland.
thirty-two. according to tho story re-
lated by Marion A. Bice. hfty-eight-
.year-old Montgomery county. Ga.
farmer, who is held in the county
Jail on-a charge Of murder.
Rice says he stabbed Copeland ten
times with the ice pick when thc
latter advanced on the latters wife
and Rice's daughter with . carving
knife as she lay Ill abed. He had
been summoned to the home Of his
daughter last week. he said. because
OF her brutal treatment at the hands
of her husband
Last night. according to Rice. the
husband again came to the house.
Rice asserts he was seated at q table
10 room adjoining his daughters
slckroom and turned to see Copeland
advancing to her bed with an up
raised knife. He grabbed the ice
pick and clinched with the man.
copeland finally fell. fatally wounded,
out managed to crawl into another
room Rice calmly shut the door be-
hind him and did not know that Cope
ed him.
The couple has four small children.