davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-12-05
GETS
HEARING AGAIN
Council Stands Pat on Ruling Calling for
Detour In Eleventh Street to Re-
duce Grade; Other Business

Kenwood addition and its Improvement problems, which
the city council thought it had settled finally and e~quitably
at a recent meeting, furnished the topic for warm debate
again last night at the council session and terminated in dis
missal of another petition designed to bring about a change
in plans already agreed upon. The petition in question was
, 1922-12-05
RESUMPTION Of
NEAR EAST WAR
Hell POSSIBLE.
At CONFERENCE
Leaders Despair
Of Agreement Between
Russians, Turks and
Others III Meeting

LAUSANNE, Dec. 5.-(By
The Associated Press).-
Turkey and Europe apparent
ly have drifted so far apart
on the great issue of the Near
East conference that the pes
simists have a fruitful field for un.
happy prognosticatinns OF n complete
collapse OF the four 7arleys and the
resumption OF war in southeastern
Europe.
Such a elimination OF the confer.
cnce discussions could easily be ar.
gued as n strong possibility. but any
such argument based on a reason,
able hypothesis would leave out IN
fact that Europe needs peace and tfat
Turkey has constantly proclaimed her
need Of capital 10 develop her i'm
mems
The frenzied character OF ycster-
days proceedings, in which Russia
came 10 the fore as the willing cham
pion of Turkish autonomy, Is ipdica-
give of conditions which provoked
genuine despair on the part OF this
conference leaders.
SO long as no actual break occurs.
there is hope that time win bring con.
ciiiatory views. The worst is antici.
pated. however, as shown by the APP
pcarance here of a suggestion that a
general war could be launched against
Turkey by the league of nations. Such
a move, OF is suggested, might taks
the form OF a crusade through the
issuance OF an appeal for the help OF
all nations.
The Turks are insisting that the
European powers should be the first
TO set forth their desires in the Dard-
aneiles problem because tho straits.
after all. belong to Turkey and the
Turk should be the master of his cxn
house. The nationalist delegates n
iterate their c~oncillatory intentions.
Russia's proposal for the exclusion
Of foreign warships from the straits,
which seems TO correspond to the
Turkish position. undoubtedly will
not be acceptable. It Is almost GER
tain hal the powers will insist on
the Right of free passage for war
craft. although they nay perhaps be
willing 10 restrict tonnage.
LAUSANNE. Dec. 5.-By The As
ISOLATED neutrality-suspicious. were
made to the Near East conference
today by the Holy See on behalf Of
the Constantinopie Christians. Mon
s'gnor Maglione. the nuncio of the
Catholic church IN Switzerland pro-
scented a communication to the presi-
lent OF the conference. asking hat
prompt and e~fficacious methods be
adopted to protect the various Chris
tar populations OF constantinople.
whose situation the communication
stated. had become most alarming.
DULUTH. MINI. Dec. s.-Closing
cash prices: flax seed 2.43; Deem
Der 2.42 asked; May 2S4H asked; July
2.3S nominal. II
, 1922-12-05

winston. y. D.. eight below; Grand
Forks, n. D., four below and Fargo,
y D., eight below.
The Southern Rocky Mountain
states were warned BY forecasters TO
, 1922-12-05

zero, was reported n coolest place in
h country. Sub-zero temperature
vs--ecorded throughout North pa-
kota and parts of Minnesota with
Hayre, Mont, announcing -four below;
, 1922-12-05


Twenty-four passengers on
Wabash train No. IA, which
left Omaha for st. Louis at
5:55 last night were more or
less sef72S.usly hurt, and nearly
& hundrea Others shocked and slight
ly bruised when the through train OF
the Wabash was derai.ed due to un-
known cause about six miles north
of Shenandoah. Iowa. about 1850 last
The train was speeding along at the
rate of 40 miles an hou and had Just
crossed a bridge over a creek when
the tender of the locomotive left the
track. Three coaches next to the
tender plunged OTTO the right OF way.
over. Nearly $50 yards Of
trackage was torn from its bed.
The Pullman coach did not turn
over, although the rails underneath
did. according to L. f.. Wilkinson.
night operator a Shenandoah. who
was the first to receive n report Of
the wreck from a farm house near the
scene of the accident. The rain con.
sisted of three day coaches. N Pull
man, n u Hlah car accOru'
ing to wilkinson.
As soon as news OF the accident
reached. Shenandoah doctors and
nurses were sent to the scene. A Rs
lief train went from Council Bluffs.
According TO Wilkinson none OF the
passengers were fatally Injured as far
as could be ascertaincd last night.
The majority of b passengers were
able to continue on their way to st.
Louis
, 1922-12-05
Temperatures Drop Far BeIow Zero at
Many Points for First Time This
Year; Helena Is Coolest

CHICAGO, Dec. today made its first detetr-
mined onslaught of the season, spreading zero temperatures
through the northwest and plains states and causing drops in
temperature as far south as Texas in the southwest and cen
trail area.
Helena. with a temperature around IS degrees below
, 1922-12-05
ARE INJURED IN TRAIN GRASP ON WABAS1
Three Coaches Roll
Over In DeraH-
ment at Speed of
40 Miles an Hour

OMAHA. Neb.. Dec. 5-Investi-
CATION was being made today to de-
termine the ans OF the wreck Of
Wabash train No. II near Shenan-
doah, Iowa. last night in which 81
passenger were hurt. none seriously.
when the tender and three COACHES
jumped the tracks The tender was
the first TO leave the rails.
Among the injured were Falltie
Ensberg. Bedford. s. n, shoulder
ard head hurt; William Walker.
Sianberry. Mo-. lee hurt; William
Ransom. 81. Louis. Mo-. left arm
broken, and r. G. Young. special
Wabash agent, Moberly. NO. right
log hurt and H. C. Tut, Indian
apolis. Ind. shoulder hurt.
, 1922-12-05

HELENA. Mont. Dec. 5.-Sixteen
degrees below zero this morning at
Havre has been the c0ldest in Mon
tana during the present storm. which
is still scattering snow over the state
The lowest in Helena has been five
below at 6 O'Clock this morning.
, 1922-12-05

OMAHA. Neb.. Dec. 5.-Nebraska
raj feeling the effects of tne9 cold
wave in the northwest today. the low
est temperature Of the season for
Omaha, that Of IL above zero being
recorded. In western Nebraska tenn
peratures were lower. with four
above at Valentine. the coolest spot
in the state.
, 1922-12-05

DULUTH. MINI. Dec. s.-closing
cash prices: flax seed 2.43s Deem
Der 2.42 asked; May 2S4k asked; July
2.ss nominal.
, 1922-12-05

Even the sunny south felt h eff.
feet of the disturbances in the north
west. San Antonio, Texas. registering
a drop OF nearly 10 degrees.
, 1922-12-05
Weather Forecast

Far southeast. snow probable Eest
and NORTH portion tonight and Wed
Warmer in central portion
tonight
, 1922-12-05
The Casper Tribune

Two editions daily largest eircula.
ton OF any Newspaper in wyoming.
, 1922-12-05

saHa
|alAA
VIII
Evening star., 1922-08-14
NATIONAL TITLE EVENT
FOR GOLF PROS OPENS

PITTSBURGH. August I.-Sixty-
four aspirants for the national pro-
fessional golf championshlp-and in
cidentally for the $1,000 that goes to
the winner-started the opening
match play round of eighteen holes on
the difficult and tricky Oakmont
Country Club course this morning.
The second elimination round to be
PLAYED this afternoon will reduce the
field of contenders to sixteen.
Walter Hagen. national pro champ.
notified the association several days
ago that he would not compete. and
vas not paired. Freddie Mcleod.
Washington. n. c.: Laurie Ayton,
Evanston. ILL.,: Pat Doyle. st. Louis ;
George Bowdern. Cincinnati. and Will
liam Leach of Philadelphia have not
been heard from
Pairings for the first round promis-
ed several interesting battles. and
included: Gil Nichols of Providence.
and Mike Brady of Detroit: Jim
Rarnes. Pelham Manor. y. Y, and
George Mclean. Rye. y. Y; National
omen Champion Eugene Sarazen.
Pittsburgh. and Tom Mahan, Haver-
hjll. Mass. and Willie Hunter.
Onwentsia ILL.,, and Frank T. Sprogell,
Memphis.
Although some of the better known
pros were not opposed by top
notchers the difficult course with its
maze of obstacles. caused veterans TO
predict numerous surprises.
Evening star., 1922-08-14
DANNY FRUSH PLANNING
INVASION OF ENGLAND
BY FAIR PLAY.

NEW YORK. August 14.-Danny
Frush says that in event of knock
ing Johnny Dundee for a line of
brewery watts and then beating the
man whom Chairman Muldoon and
his confreres insist upon calling an
to wit. Johnny Kilbane,
he will go to England. England is
Danny's home. When he lived over
there he nearly starved and no one
regarded him as worth big money
to any promoter.
But in this country he gained
weight and strength through the SIM
pie and salubrious expedient of eat
ing three square meals a day, and
in good time began to show the
Notwithstanding England-that he
was real fighter. Perhaps he would
have been the actual holder of the
featherweight title today had not
kilbane resorted to jiu jitsu in his
battle against the English lad last
year At all events he plans to hound
Kilbane into a fight. provided. of
course, he beats Dundee. If Johnny
won't be bounded he will grab the
title anyway and go to England
ready to meet all comers
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1922-08-14
FRENCH.ANZAC NETMEN
PLAY DAVIS CUP FINAL

BOSTON. August 14-Bright skies
favored the concluding matches today
between France and Australasia in
the tennis competition at the Long
wood Cricket Club to decide which
shall oppose Spain for the right to
meet the United States for the Davis
cup.
For Australasia one victory in the
two singles matches of today would
make advancement certain. France.
at a disadvantage as result OF the
antipodeans' doubles success after
they had shared the singles honors,
had to win both for tournament vic
tory.
The first match between Pat O'Hara
Wood. Australasia. and Andre Colbert.
France. was almost generally conced-
ed to the latter This would throw
decision into the last match Of the
tournament with Gerald L. Patterson.
captain of the AustratasianS and
world singles champion on turf. op-
posing Henri Cochet, Frances young
champion and world title holder on
dirt. Patterson's slightly ailing an
klc. although recovered considerably
since Saturday. was possible factor
in this contest.
James o. Anderson. the Australian
star. who has been kept out OF the
play by bronchitis. was reported I'M
proved today.
Evening star., 1922-08-14
DROPP|NG0F WASHBURN
ST|RS TENNIS CIRCLES
BY WALTER CAMP.

The retirement of Watson NJ. Wash
burn from Davis cup play has made
perhaps more of a sensation than the
committee of the United States Lawn
Tennis Association expected. 1t is an
open secret that before the Davis cup
team was selected the committee was
bombarded by letters, kilograms and
the like. urging the appointment of
Richards. Whether the committee de-
c!ded that the New York youngster
was so popular that his appointment
would be expedient or whether Rich
ards really is regarded Is more valu-
able for the team than the former
Harvard star are questions. No doubt
both of these considerations weighed.
Richards is superior to Washburn as
singles player. but it remains to be
seen whether he will prove so valuable
to our international team in the dou-
bIes. In the past he has been regard
ed as pretty much Of an individualist
while playing doubles. and Tilden. his
partner. has not infrequently been
obliged to assert those privileges and
prerogatives in the way of discipline
that become the duty of a partner who
is not only senior, but a world cham
pion besides.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-08-14
METROPOLITAN TENNIS
TITLE KEPT BY MOLLA

GLEN COVE. N T., August II
Mrs Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, national
woman's tennis champion. retained
the metropolitan singles title yes
terday by defeating Mrs. Marion Zin-
derstein Jessup of Wilmington. Del.
in the final round of the courts of
the Nassau Country Club. 60. 60.
Mrs. Jessup was unable to handle
effectively the champions powerful
drives and lost the match chiefly on
her own errors. She played well in
the rallies and held Mrs. Mallory al
most even on earned points. but the
Norsewoman always had the situation
we'll under control.
Evening star., 1922-08-14
HUNTER AND Won ELM
ARE DECLARED "PROS"

CHICAGO. August 14.-It was learn
ed today that Willie ]. Hunter of Eng
land. formerly British amateur cham
pion, and George Won Elm of Salt Lake
City had been declared ineligible to
compete in the National Amateur
Tournament at Brookline. Mass, at a
meeting i'll Chicago during the National
open meet.
The acts of professionalism charged
TO have been raised against these two
famous golfers were not announced. but
it was said that neither had done any,
thing that was d.ilonorable in any way.
but had merely played under circum-
stances that made their standing as
amateurs questionable.
Evening star., 1922-08-14
ON THE SIDE LINES

A whoppinR big crowd turned out,
considering the threatening aspect
Of the weather. the paid attendance
exceeding 10000.
A misty rain that started early in
the game developed into a steady
drizzle that halted the combat for
nearly half an hour after the fifth
inning. Cap Jordan marshaled his
Senegambian squad to man the tar
paulin. but the canvas drill proved
unnecessary.
The absence of Babe Ruth proved
a disappointment to the crowd. He
was left in New York hospital
where he submitted to an operation
Saturday for an abscess on his leg.
The Bambino is expected to be ready
week.
Larruping Leon GosIin. the leagues
latest sticking sensation. got only
in that productive rally.
Charity checked in yesterday from
Excelsior Springs. Mo-, and reported
will be ready to play in a few days
ass as soon % n as his wing rec0vers its
Although he failed to get a ball
safe, Brewer demonstrated his re-
Gently acquired class in the field when
he bumped against the concrete to
fish Smiths foul out of field box
in the. eighth
Rice's wOrat weakness, ground
ball, put Mogridge in a hole in the
eighth, but. fortunately, it failed to
figure in the scoring.
Mogridse probably would have
registered a shut-out but for Peck S
error in the ninth. but Rajah more
than atoned for that with his pro-
ductive wallop in round six.
The MoeridEe-to-Judse play in the
first inning that led to the expulsion
of Higgins anG Witt was close. but
at that it appeared Umps. Guthrie
was correct in his ruling.
Dugan's double in the opener was
a crack that struck the third sack
and caromed off toward the stand.
placed bunt that caught Shanks fiat
footed.
A drive by Judge in round one that
cleared the right-fleld wall. but was
foul by a few feet, preceded his dou-
BILE to center. In the fifth Rice dupli-
Gated Judges foul wallop and then
connected for a terrific drive to left
center that enabled Mcmillan to dis
tinguish himself.
The game count for the season
between Yanks and Griffs now stands
1876 in favor Of the champions.
Evening star., 1922-08-14
WOMEN'S NATIONAL NET
TOURNEY OPENS TODAY

FOREST HILLS. " Y. August a.
The three feature matches at the
opening of play in the women's ma
tional championship on the courts OF
Westside Tennis Club follow:
Miss Marion Chapman of Nyack vs.
Miss Marguerite Davis of St. Paul.
Mrs May Sutton Bundy of Los
Angeles VS.. Mrs. S. H. Waring of
New York.
Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory of
New York VS.. Mrs. Frank H. Godfrey
of Boston.
Evening star., 1922-08-14
NATIONALS KEEP FOHLMEN
: AT TOP BY LICKING YANKS
Big Sunday Crowd Sees Mogridge Obtain 80
Verdict Over Jinxman Jones, Harris, Judge,
Cosin and Peck Supplying the Punch.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

Nationals will have their hands
II Starting for instance they
battle against their old inxes the St
doubeheader for Wednesday and
Thursday before they breathing
tough proposition pitching staff at any stage
and Mound
cy gang the going promises be particularly rough
fit to dvugc his plans is
Francis will be pted against the tohs oor
Briheart appearing the following day and
Mogdge finishing Thursday This the starting slab
appropriate-thce telling how
Evening star., 1922-08-14
COLUMBIA IS TRAVELLING
FAST IN SALLY LEAGUE

COLUMBIA. S. c.. August II
Columbia played the best ball in the
South Atlantic Association last week,
the champions winning seven games,
losing two and playing one drawn
contest in ten games played AS
result of this rally Columbia is
within one game of Charlotte in
second place. Charleston, leading
Charlotte by nine and one half games
won five games and lost two, while
Charlotte was getting an even break
four victories and the same number
of defeats.
three games at Charleston lost three
games and tied one at Columbia.
while Augusta turned in four vic
tories and suffered six defeats. Green
VILE continued to find the going
rough. winning only two games while
losing six.
Evening star., 1922-08-14
GIANTS INVADE THE WEST
AND BROWNS COME EAST
Abroad While Their Rivals for Flags,
Cardinals and Yankees, Are at Home May
Settle Title Race in Majors.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK. 4-As the in
the change of which takes place be-
ginning week is by likely to of the
wheel in the Something decisive will happen
has been nothing
either
The short That they
In fight kind if the little
rest They begin Pittsburgh
St Louis then Brooklyn Boston and Philadelphia
anchor They will
pennant they play better than
fromh home
Evening star., 1922-08-14
RICHARDS AGAIN WINS
SOUTHAMPTON TROPHY

SOUTHAMPTON. n. Y. August H.
Vincent Richards of Yonkers. New
York. national junior and doubles
tennis champion. won the Southamp-
ton singles bowl yesterday for the
second time when he defeated Robert
kinsey of San Francisco. in straight
sets in the final round. 6-3. 6-4. -
on the courts Of the Meadow Club.
The kinsey brothers, Robert and
Howard. captured the doubles cham
pionship after a thrilling five-set duel
with Richards and Francis T. Hunter
of New Rochelle. n. Y. national in
door champion. The score was Sc,
6-3. 26. 4-6, 6-3.
The mixed doubles title was won by
Miss Helen Hooker of Greenwich.
Conn. and S. Howard Voshell of
Brooklyn. They defeated Miss Flor
ence johnson Of Southampton. N. Y.
and Robert Kinsey. 81. 6-1.
Evening star., 1922-08-14
or Tlv Bus TOMORROW and Wednesday Pennant Tests at Hand
H0 HUM, WEISMULLER
CRACKS ANOTHER MARK

LOUISVILLE. KY, August IL
Johnny Weissmuller, Illinois A. G..
Chicago. established another world
record in swimming yesterday In the
Louisville Boat Club meet when he
swan $50 yards free style in 1.29 1 IS
in a f1fty-yard pool. The old record.
1873 2-5 was set by Duke Kahanamoku
of Hawaii. Miss Sybil Bauer. also Of
the Illinois A. c., set a new world
mark in the 50-yard back stroke for
women, 0.34 3-5 as against 0.39 is.
The meet was won by Cincinnati
Y. NJ. c. A.
Evening star., 1922-08-14
WASHINGTON CLUB EASY
FOR COLUMBIA LINKMEN

~OLUMBIA COUNTRY CLUBS golf scored overwhelming
victory the Washington Golf and Country
~ played yesterday at Columbia The host
g. the Washington players being able
John
Washington players who defeat
ing T. Perkins respectively The result of the
ntrenched
50 points with % while
Bannockburn last
Evening star., 1922-08-14
s0CcERIsTs TO VISIT.

Philadelphia soccer fans will be
the first to see the famous Newcastle
United Ladies' team in action at
Tacony Saturday. September 9. a
team of male players will oppose the
English women. They will visit New
York, New Jersey. Norfolk. Bethle-
hem. Washington. Pittsburgh, Cleve-
land, Detroit, St. Louis, as well as
other middle western centers. Canada
and New England, in September. Eight
zen players make up the party.
Evening star., 1922-08-14
TRACK CRASH IS FATAL
TO AUTO RACE DRIVER

JACKSON. MICH. August 14'-
Earl p. Burman. twenty-five, Of
Detroit, auto driver. died last
night following injuries received at
the fair grounds In q collision dur
ing a race. Travelling hfty-five
miles an hour. he ran into another
machine which had stalled md his
car was hurled twelve to fifteen
feet into the air.
II. J. Huebner, who had fnished
n hve-mile race. had stopped ON the
track. when Burman, with another
lap to go, came around the curve.
He failed to see the other machine
because of the duxt. Burman had
been racing for six years.
Evening star., 1922-08-14

The st. Louis Nationals, just when
needed, will have the better of them
for the moment, as St. Louis will be
home through September .. How
ever. the Cards do not return to their
native bailiwick after that.
The st. Louis Browns are not as
fortunate by much as their municipa
contemporaries. They start east and
play Washington. Philadelphia, Bos-
ton. New York, Cleveland and Detroit
in succession. nineteen games in oil
on the schedule, and it will take
everything they have to get back
it they are even better than they
may have appeared to be any time
this year.
Yanks VIII Be at Home.
While they are on the road the
Yenks will be on the Polo Grounds
for fifteen games, and if they can
maintain the pace they set out west
the Browns will have to be almost
supermen to stick out in front of
them. However, when the Browns
get back to ST. Louis on Labor day
the will not leave their field again.
and they have an advantage during
that period. as the Yanks Will be
homeless and wandering in the west.
II the St. Louis Cards have il in
them to be champions now is the
accepted time. The fight is easier
than that of the Browns.
That very quality that makes the
friends of the St. Louis Cards despair
of their ability to win pennant has
been demonstrated again. They
journeyed east and played poor ball
but in the meantime the Giants played
so much worse that the Cards got
ahead of them.
kicked Around nv Cubs
Again the moon was coming up III
their favor, but little good I did
They went west, ran into Chicag"
and were kicked around like a yellow
pup. That's what aiis the team. IL
will permit team to take several
games and that kind of base ball
cannot win a championship. With all
the good turns done them the Cards
cannot buckle down. put all hands
to the rope and slam the Cubs around
the lot. They may stumble INTO the
championship. but they don't show
the dash. the spirit. the jaunty air
of confidence that goes with a high
class ball team.
Brooklyn kicked three games III
succession into the laps of the
Giants. No comment is necessary.
The outcome of the Brooklyn series
has been a scream. In sixteen games
Brooklyn has won four. The Giants
have already won the series between
them and last year Brooklyn was the
one club that the Giants could not
beat.
Pirate. Finally Are stopped.
After thirteen victories in success
sion Pittsburgh stopped. The Reds
flayed them by a run. ConcedinS I"
Pittsburgh whatever may be due for
the credit of winning thirteen games
in succession. no man who knows
base ball is going to give three cheers
for a team which suddenly became
dominant over every opponent when
prior to then it couldn't win much OF
anything. The line of demarcatloh
was drawn too abruptly.
All three leaders in the American
League race were defeated. Wash
ington pummeled the Yanks. Chicago
the Browns and Cleveland laced De-
troit. AS none of the teams below
those three have much hope of win
ming the American League pennant
the day may be recorded as just hav-
ing happened.
Copyright. 1877
Evening star., 1922-08-14
LISTS COLGATE GAME.

NEW YORK, August 14.-Colgate
University has again been taken on
by Columbia University for a post
season foot ball game on Thanksgiv-
ing day at South Field, making the
total number of games to be played
this season nine, or one more than
was scheduled for last years eleven.
Evening star., 1922-08-14
BOXER, TOO FAST. LOSES.

OKLAHOMA CITY. August IA
Charley Fitzsimmons of Oklahoma
City won a technical victory over
Curley Smith of Bartlc csville. middle
weight. in the third round of a
twelve-round bout here recently,
when Smith lost his head and left the
ring after sending Fitzsimmons to
the floor for a long count
Evening star., 1922-08-14
SANDLOTTERS OPEN PLAY
FOR INTER LEAGUE TITLE

" series being by both organized and
w independent sandloter much base ball entertainment is in
store for Washingtonans this
held annually under the of the Dis
Base Ball Association to get under this afternoon with
Railway Terminal R.
ing League Shipping Board the adjoining Union
Grace
the Departmental League and games
Evening star., 1922-08-14
WILLIAMS RETAINS COACH.

runner, will again serve as trainer
for the Williams foot ball team next
fall He is expected to return from
Brazil toward the end of September.
and he will Immediately start his
duties here.