davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23

NEws NoIEso on
1fur BfF<NtAs

The program Of the convention
Of the federated women's club for
today at chnutouqun lake. n. r.,
includes a board meeting followed
by a business session. AZ which time
reports of the resolutions commit
tee were heard, AZ well as reports
and addresses 81 the department
OF press publicity. and a talk by
Mrs. Horace Mann Towner. chair
man Of the International relations
committee. The morning meet
ing had as apcaers Mrs. Leslie
Stringfellow Read, editor Of the
Federated News. the official pub
llcation OF the federation. William
II. Hawkins. president Of the
United Press association: Sarah
McDougali. staff representative OF
the New York World; Mrs. Fred
eric W Wietx Vice chairman OF the
press department. and representa-
tives OF eight countries who spoke
on International relations.
This afternoon the discussion ~
what Magazines Want" was par
ticipated In by Elizabeth q.
Toombs. associated cyitor Of Good
Housekeeping and Hafpsrs Bazaar;
NNihih Fff'N' NNt'NNfHNNNf A"NNfiNA'
editor Of Momnn's Home C0mpan-
ion. Marjorie Shuler, Review u
Reviews: Marie X. Meloncy tMrs.
william Brown Meloneyl. editor Of
Delineatnf: Ida clyde Clarke. as
sociate editor OF Pictorial Review:
John f'nrrar. editor OF the Book.
man. Other features ~ the az
ternoon were discussions In educa-
eA..A AAN1.-aI ...a.. ... 49,
ways. ana q conference OF the
chairmen Of the fine arts divisions.
Tonight In the International eve
ming. and addresses on Americas
Relation With Europe and Asia"
and Pan American Relations"
will he the feat res. Alberto
snivi. considered Ire worlds greit-
est harpisi, win be heard In several
uumbarg.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23
PROBING
'PAST HISTORY or
: ALLEGED D|GAM|ST
lYish to Know How
Many Women May
Been Wives of.
Clergyman

IoS ANGELES. June ga
Ivate detective agency has be-
q mutton wide search for still
Pre- women who mag have gouc
|fotgn marriage ceremonies with
knatd Duncan stewart, IN
fckod clergyman and former
- crusader. who Il alleged to
ase taken -four known women a.
wye AMI who Is held here
ndihg extradiiiOn to Boston to
.et charges OF bigamy. grand
rsny and conspiracy.
{rimt announcement wns made
tho Los Angeles Times today
= connection with Its publication
a diary kept for two and q half
lFs BY one OF Stewards wives.
!. Ethel Turner Oabaldcrton
fwarL who also H. wanted In
.non on "A charge Of having con-
ked with Sfewnft 10 effect his
yesrd marriage to Norma Ehren-
kier, from whom he N accused
stealing t2.5o0,
1n addition TO these two. Stewart
I charged also With having mar
Il and deserted Mary HarDarn
enes Mitchell a. Wilmington.
~, by whom he had a child and
itha Ellen Grannis at INDIAN
Polls. Hn went through the
remony with Mrs. Osbaldeston
New York. He IL said to nave.
kmitted the marriages TO all ex-
pt Mira Grannis.
kMfs Orbaldeston, who says she
bNed him now and always viii
. him and that she hopes to
nre him Of the drug habit told
her Hiary OF her life with Ste-
PIT. Another document credited
her was "a character analysis"
the former clergyman and atli
lother WIS AN affidavit signed by
and charging him with bigainy
New Nark
Evening star., 1922-09-02

killed New Jersey mosquito.
1t was suggested by the managers"
other than Higgins and by several
who seemed to be vitality interested
in the future of the Yankees that
one Of the first important moves
would be to obtain a new first base
agers kindly installed Ruth as first
baseman until he ran amuck in the
exhibition jungle and spoiled things.
: Pipp Is the player today who more
than any other of the team, with the
possible exception of the pitchers. has
1t may seem an exaggerauop to say
that the championship, If it is won,
will be largely due to the individual
efforts OF this player. 1t is no exag-
geration. 1t is the truth.
Comes to the Front.
Pipp came through with a power
full attack when the team was slip
ping and his splendid showing be-
gan when he offered to thrash Ruth
for one Of those little differences Of
opinion for which ball players are
famed. Often they fall out and
quite as often wish to settle their dif-
ferences as becomes men whose fists
are as horny as their feet.
When the first baseman suggested
to Ruth that they have II out. Doth
players were notified that II any
thing OF the kind happened, the own
ers of the team would have it out
of their check books, and, the COM.
bat was put off, but Pipp began to
hit the ball from that moment like
a pile driver.
More than that. his fielding has im-
proved with 1t. Timely long distance
drives have put his team in front In
close games, and 1t IL not out of
order to figure that he has won by
an unusually good effort at least SIX
games since month ago. Just those
six would be sufficient to keep the!
Yankees in the race, and II may be
that they win win the pennant.
Evening star., 1922-09-02
AMERICAN.
GIANTS LEAD REDUCED
AS BROOKLYN REPEATS

Four twirlers in each of the two
preceding games having failed to
check Brooklyn's onslaught. McGraw
rushed five to the firing line in an
effort to check the Giants slump.
but the Dodgers, one run behind in
the tenth, hammered across two runs
off Scott and made it three in a row
from the champions. to Z. The teams
play double header today.
The Giants had their lead over
Chicago cut to five games as the
Cubs took advantage of Cincinnati's
errors and banged 7-to-4 victory.
The other National League contend
ers. st. Louis and Pittsburgh. divided
a double-header in which hitting pre-
dominated. Reb Russell of the
Pirates led the sluggers with seven
hits, including three home runs
which brought his seasons total to
twelve.
While the Yanks were idle. the ST.
Louis Browns gained a half game
on the American League and cut the
margin separating them from the top
to two games by defeating Ty Cobb's
skidding Tigers, to 1.
The White Sox took fourth place
from Cleveland by defeating the
Indians, 2 to 0. in a five-inning af-
fair. while Eddie Rommel, Mack's
twirling ace, chalked up his twenty
first victory of the season by beating
Boston, to 3, in eleven innings.
The Boston Braves took their sec
ond straight double-header from
Philadelphia and climbed to within a
game of seventh place.
Evening star., 1922-09-02
WOOD MAY LOSE OUT
AS POWER-B!QA RULER

By the Associated Press
DETROIT, Mich, September Car
field Wood, for FIVE years holder Of the
American power-boat speed record and
a comparatively easy winner in al OF
his previous races, found himself In
strange waters today. He was faced
with the task of overtaking another
leader.
newcomer in motor boat championship
competition, who stepped into fast COM
pasny yesterday with his Packard Chris
craft and won the first heat of the gold
challenge cup race. covering the thirty
miles in 44404-5. The second heat of
this event, feature of the American
Power Boat Association regatta, was
caried for today
Wood entered a new craft. the Baby
Gar, jr., and Col Vincent named one
by the same builder and powered with
the same motor, a twelve-cyiinder with
only the port bank Of cylinder5 in oper-
alton. .-s.ars.. -.
The boats, with Arab VI Of Buffalo,
which, finished second in the first heat,
were expected to fight 1t out.
Evening star., 1922-09-02
SOME EARLY SCORES

BROOKLINE, Mass.F September 2.
Some Of the early scores fn hrst
round OF the 36-hole Qualification
test in the amateur champfonship
golf tourney today were as fol-
lowss
NJ. A. Greer, Philadelphia, 52.
John Craven, England, SS.
Nat. T. Lowell. Newton, 81.
Grant n. Peacock, Garden City,
70.
Donald Parson. Youngstown,
Ohio, IS.
b. w. Cochran, Baltimore, S3.
Harold Weber, Toledo, 81.
J. b. Cr0Okston. Pittsburgh, IS.
w. G. Hunt, Houston, 81.
n. HI. Honey, Boston, S3.
e. H. Augustus, Cleveland, 70.
d. NJ. Jack. Philadelphia, 7S.
Edward LOwery, Boston, "a.
G. III. Lyall, Boston, SS.
Marshail Whitlach, Chevy Chase,
81.
b. w. Estabrook. Brookline, ~.
T. N. Clahfn. BroOkline, 81.
G. l.. PfersOn, M0ntclair. N. j., s..
Larry Patton, BOaton, 81.
J. b. Chase, BrO0kline, 81.
l.. H. briggs, jr.. Philadelphia, "a.
J. G. Mcmahon. New York, 50.
Evening star., 1922-09-02
MANY OLYMPIC STARS,
! IN A. A. j. TITLE meet

NEW YORK, September 2.-Track
and field stars entered in the national
A.. A. U. championships to be held next
week at Newark, n. j.. include forty
competitors in the Olympic games at
Antwerp two years ago. Thirty-nin
of these wore the colors of the United
Statea while the other participant,
Earl Thompson. now representing the
Los Angeles Athletic Club, won tho
high hurdle championship for Canada.
Alma Richards, former Cornell star,
who scored heavily in the 1912 Olym-
mic, at Stockholm. also is member Of
the Los Angeles team, and will COM
pete in the shotput, discus. ffty-six-
pound weight and running high jump.
Others prominent in the last Olym-
pic who will be seen in Ection at New
ark include: Richard IIandon and Pat
Mcdonald, New York: Larry Shields,
Allen Woodring and Walter Whalen,
Philadelphia: Jack Driscoll. Boston;
Earl johnson, Pittsburgh: Ralph Hills.
Washington: John Murphy, Portland.
Orc; Lieut.. Eugene Vidal. West Point;
Ray Watson, Kansas City; Herbert
Prem, Baltimore; Hugo Pulitzer, Eliza
beth, N. j.; Joseph Pearman. New
York; Edwin Myers, Joie W. Ray and
Edwin Knourek, Chicago; Loren MUIR,
Gibson, St Louis: Allan He1fferich,
Huntington, Long Island: George Chill
ler, Oliver Corey and Otto Andersen.
Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1922-09-02

But the decisive manner In which
the two Bills swept the courts in the
initial mathches led experts to the
conviction that the American pair
will settle the issue today.s-lSichards
and Tilden demonstrated their su-
peTiority over Patterson and Wood in
four sets in the final round of the ma
tional doubles championship earlier in
the week at Boston. and. while it Will
mark the young Yonkers stars bap-
tism in Davis cup play, he is noted for
his coolnessunder fire.
Tilden and Johnston left no doubt
as to their supremacy over Patterson
and Anderson. The tall Philadelphian,
whose match with his rival from
down under was regarded by many
as also a contest for the world singles
championship since that crown was
won by Patterson at Wimbledon, was
extended more than Johnston to gain
victory:
While Anderson appeared to be Woe
fully off his game, and offered little
resistance to Johnston's smashing
play at 6-1, 60, 6-3. Tilden was
forced to deuce in the first two sets,
T-5 and 10-S. But the national title
holder troubled at times by Patter-
impression that he held something in
reserve. and in the third set rushed
through to love victory.
While the cup matches were in prog
ness, fllClldTuS anu " nara w oou' "lo
will meet today in the doubles match.
engaged in three-set practice tilt
on one of the side courts that drew
good sized gallery. No scores were
kept. but the pair flashed some scinti-
lating tennis and demonstrated that
both are in top form for today's en-
counter.
Duel for Two Sets.
For two sets Tilden and Patterson
had battle royal, with honors very
nearly even. 1t was a service duel.
Patterson was in exceptionally good
form and, II he had been possessed of
an effective backhand drive, might have
made things extremely serious for Til
den. The American champion was not
at his best in these two sets. He play
ed more of a defensive game than he
usually does and stayed in backcourt
the greater part of the time. His phe-
nomenal service pulled him through.
But in the third set it was Tilden at
his mightiest who fairly tore Patter-
sons defense into shreds and patches.
Tilden ran through six straight games
by the unbeatable sort of tennis that
las made him undisputed monarch or
the courts. Playing that way, Tilden
could defeat any player on earth.
When Patterson lost the first two
sets he was practically defeated man
and he knew it. Yet he stood up game
1y under the bombardment to which he
was subjected as Tilden turned loose
his full battery of master strokes. Pat
terson never let down the pace for a
moment until the last point had been
decided. Then he threw his racket
high in the air and ran to congratulate
his conqueror in wholehearted fashion.
Evening star., 1922-09-02
STELLWAGEN-P
TEAM IN TENNIS FINAL

s: NJ. Stellwagen and Lawrence
Pniliips VIII meet the winner of the
Fowler Ballinger VS.. Mayfield-Ladd
match on the Holmead Club courts
next Thursday afternoon in the
doubles final of the second annual
closed tennis tournament of the
suburban League. The Stellwagen-
Philips team advanced to the cham
plonship round yesterday when it de-
feated Hixson and Knapp. 0-6. -5
SIS. -
The semi-final match in which
Fowler and Ballinger opposed May
neld and Ladd was halted by dark
ness after Fowler and Ballinger had
won the first set, Ga. and were lead
ing in the second, 3-2. 1t win he
concluded Tuesday
Evening star., 1922-09-02
new GEORGETOWN A. c.
FORMED BY TWO CLUBS

Add to the list of Washington's
sports organizations the Georgetown
Athletic Club. This, body is the re-
suit Of the amalgamation of Grace
Athletic Club with Trinity Athletic
Club, both of which have been active
for couple Of years in the west end.
The new organization will foster ath-
letics for senior and Junior teams, and
will have two foot ball elevens in
the field this year. Joe Kearney will
handle the big team and Dick Tenni,
gridiron campaign now are being ar
ranged. Teams Interested may COM
municate with the club at Wiscon-
sin avenue and n street.
Here IL the Sunday and Labor day
schedule for the Arlington county
(Va.) championship series: September
s. Arlington VS. Cherrydale at Cherry
dale; Rosslyn Packing Company VS..
Ballston at RosSlyn; Garrison VS.. Carr
lin Springs at Arlington; September
4, Arlington VS. Carlin Springs at
Arlington; Baflston VS.. CherrydaIe at
Bal1ston: Rosslyn Packing Company
VS.. Garrison at Rosslyn.
Rssedale defeated the Seaman Cum
ners, to 2. Patton and Morrison did
the pitching for the winners.
Ariel Athletic Clsb will go to Lang
don tomorrow for a game with Lang
don Athletic Club. Play will begin
at 8 o'clock.
Milan Athletic Club fs conducting
a lawn fete at 9th street and Penn
sylvania avenue southeast. It Will
be continued through Monday sss>@ n
Shrinefs Of Almas Temple were de-
feated by ARoumi Temples nine In
Baltimore In an 8-to-6 engagement.
Tho Washington aggregation scored
four OF Its runs in the last inning.
Evening star., 1922-09-02
REVISED CODE PLANNED
BY j. S. OLYMPIC BODY

NEW YORK, September 2.-Revi-
sion Of the constitution of the Ameri-
can Olympic Association. in accord:
ance with proposals set forth by the
National Amateur Athletc Feaera-
ton, whose entry into the association
has been proposed, is under considera-
tion, federation officials have an
nounced.
The federation statement follows:
'sThe executive committee OF the
federation recently dispatcnea o. q
mittee Of the American Olympic As
ISOLATION. stating that 1t was prepar-
ed to join II given equal voting pow
er with the Amateur Athletic Union,
regardless of how the total number
Of votes was reached, and II the ANA
teur Athletic Union jurisdiction claim
is eliminated from the American
Olympic Association constitution. The
federation feels that the jurisdiction
of the American Olympic Association
should be complete and unquestioned
in so far as Americas participation in
the Olympic games is concerned, and
that the American olympic Associa-
tion is not concerned with questions
of local jurisdiction. If 1t is to be q
truly representative American Olynf-
pic Association 1t should have com-
plete, unQuestioned jurisdiction with
in its field and therefore should not
derogate from its own sovereignty by
stripping itself Of any vestige Of that
control. either directly or Indirectly.
Under the present rules controlling
the receipt OF entries In the Olympic
games, every entry blank must bear
two guarantees: That Of the organ
ization In the country concerned. rec.
ognized as having jurisdiction IN q
given sport, and with which the In
transitional federation responsible for
the CONDUCT of that sport in the Olym-
the guarantee Of the national Olym-
pic committee. The federation feels
that the guarantee of. the American
Olympic committee should be- suffi-
cfent, provided the various sports
bodies in America guarantee to the
local Olympic association the status
Evening star., 1922-09-02
PLAYING THE FIRST HALF
OF QUALIFICATION GRIND
Performances i'm Practice Rounds Assure Many Low
Cards-Jones and Ouimet Are Victors in
Stirring international Tilt.
BY WALTER r. MccALLUM.

CoUNTRY CLUB. BROOKLINE. Mass. September pic
uresque of the Brooklne Country Club
threrng Circus yesterday, with the
golf playing their last practice ground
today they engaging in the first half of the
round for the American
match of the day late the afternoon gohng
of America and of the British
ball clash that thrills golf featured the
able shooting of the youthful Robert Jones
Bobbe his first the
q paired with Francis oums the Boston Cyril
Toey Roger Wehered England
match by and due chiefly the splendid
although he ably helped by the adiness of his
Evening star., 1922-09-02

Ouimet was around in IL also, but
his golf was not nearly SO spectacular
| as that of. Jones. Both the British
players picked up their balls when
they were clearly beaten on q hole,
so their scores could only be ap-
proximated.
Wethered was the star of the
British team, shooting phenomenal
golf at times. and winning the seventh
and eighth holes in a row, to reduce
the lead of the Americans at that
point to 2 up.
Jones Displays Great Form
Jones really made only two mis-
takes in his brilliant round, missing
his approach shot to the eleventh
green and overpitching at the short
sixteenth, where he took a four Jones
consistently outdrove the other three
although Wethered hit some very
long tee shots. Ouimet missed a four
teen-inch putt at the fourth hole or
he would have been 20. The Boston
amateur, who held the title in 1914,
gave the impression all through his
game yesterday of conserving him
self for the medal play test today,
when the entire field will play
eighteen holes in the first half of the
qualification round.
Scores in the international match
follow:
Evening star., 1922-09-02
.GR|D|RON TEAMS PLAN
INTERSTATE LEAGUES

Maryland. Virginia and District
elevens Will be included in four foot
ball leagues operating in and about
Washington this year. The circuits
will be organized according to team
weights, managers decided yesterday
at a meeting at Spalding's store. The
poundage divisions agreed upon were
lis, 116 to 125, 136 to 145 and un-
limited. The leagues will be under
control of a committee headed by
Watson B. Miller, commander of THE
District department of the American
Legion. Another meeting will be held
at 613 18th street next Wednesday
evening at 1880 o'clock.
Crystal Athletic Club Of Alexandria
Is booking games with Junior elevens.
Teams interested may communicate
with G.. M. Struder. 407 North West
street, Alexandria, Va.
Kanawha Mfdgets are seeking en-
gagements in the S5-90-pound class.
They are to start practice tomorrow.
Evening star., 1922-09-02
.MLBANE MUST APPEASE
new YORK BOXING BODY
BY FAIR PLAY.

NEW YORK. September Johnny
Kilbane has put his foot into 1t at
last. Foxy old bird that he. is, he
has stepped into the snare which
will draw him into the ring with
Johnny Dundee. When the two
Johns climb through the ropes at
Boyle's Thirty Acres in Jersey City
September 20 it will be a contest Of
two ffeatherweight champions. but
Dundee's title has a string on it. He
Is only "featherweight champion of
the world in the state of New York"
1t was insisted by the promoters
that some way would be found to
appease the New York boxing COM
mission. whose chairman, William
Muldoon, said. upon learning of the
match, that Kilbane will have to set
himself right before Dundee can
fight him anywhere without danger
Of losing his state boxing license.
back his license to fight in New
York merely if he makes application
and explains why he disregarded
the commissions order for him to
defend his title.
Bestowal of the title on the Scotch
wop by the New York state boxing
commission was what pulled Kill
bane out Of a persistent retirement.
How about n Dempsey-Mixke fight?
Mlske,s MI5 recent clean-cut victory over
Fulton has started the ball rolling
in that direction. The attitude of
the New York state boxing author
tiles as to such a bout is not unfa-
vorable. They want to see Miske
tackle Brennan first, the winner to
meet Dempsey. Miske, like Barkis,
Is willin'. but Brennan's manager,
Flynn, Is not so pleased. His idea is
to stack Brennan against the cham
pion direct. However. everybody
cannot be pleased. SO no one need
be surprised If the PROPOSED October
battle in Jersey City should find
Dempsey and Miske facing each
other.
Evening star., 1922-09-02

Dominican Lyceums. Mohawkss and
Union Printers will clash in 'a~series
next week to determine the city un-
limited division champion. The
Domjnicans easily scored over the
Sherwoods to break the triple tie for
honors in. their section. The defeat
left Sherwood in last place In the
struggle with the Dominicans and. the
Shamrocks.
General Accounts Of the Govern
ment League will encounter War Of
the Departmental League next week
in three-game series for the city
>sandlot interleague Championship.
General Accounts grabbed the section
B laurels yesterday by trouncing
Standard Oil of the Potomac League.
Z to 6.
Holy Name and Roamef, battling
for the city senior Independent title,
will meet in the decisive game of
their series Of three at Union Park
next Tuesday. In their second tilt,
yesterday. the Roamers placed them
selves upon even terms with the Holy
Names by nosing out the latter, 3 to 2.
Evening star., 1922-09-02
DOUBLES VICTORY TO-DAY
WOULD TOP AUSTRALIANS
Tlden and Johnston Score Rather Handily Over Pat
terson and Anderson in Singles, Both Ameri-
j cans Winning in Three Sets.
BY the Associated Press.

HILLS N Y, September Needing but victory
r and with world lawn tennis
supremacy another the United States pinned its faith
William Tden Richards national champions
Gerald T. Patterson and Pat OHara Wood
ESQ o'clock
the courts of the West Side Tennis Club
result their crushing defeat
III the international play
terday Tens James Anderson William
last ditch against the defenders Victory for the anpodean
wde would
of the remaining singles matches scheduled Monday
Tden Patterson Johnston paired
Evening star., 1922-09-02
M0LLA AND MISS WELLS
ARE DUE-TO MEET AGAIN

CEDAR HURST, N. J., September
2.-The prospect of another match
between Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt NAL
lory, national women's tennis cham
plon, and Miss Helen Wills, her
youthful rival from Berkeley. Calf
was heightened as both advanced to
the semi-final round of the Rocka-
way Hunting Clubs invitation tour
nament yesterday.
Miss Florence Ballin of New York
extended Mrs. Mallory in the third
round today. the champion winning
by scores of 6-3, 6-3. Miss Wills
defeated Miss Virginia Carpenter of
Philadelphia, GO, 6-3
Evening star., 1922-09-02
BARNYARD GOLF TITLE
Is TAKEN BY LuNQlN

DES MONIES, Iowa, September =
Frank Lundin of New London. Iowa,
won the national horseshoe pitching
tournament yesterday when he scored
424 ringers and 11S double ringers in the
fifteen games played in the final round
of the tournament. He won fourteen
of the games played.
Last years champion. Frank Jackson
of Kellerton, Iowa, was second, and
Lyle Brown of Des. Moines, Iowa, was
third.
Evening star., 1922-09-02
FACTOR GOES TO FRONT
IN CHESS TOURNAMENT

LOUISVILLE. KY. September q
Samuel Factor of Chicago was lead
ing after the sixth round in the
Western Chess Association tourna-
ment with record of five and one
half games won to one-half game
lost. However, when play was ad-
Journed last night l. Spero of Cleye-
land was two pawns ahead, and the
best Factor can hope for is q draw.
Jackson w. Showalter Of George
town, KY, and Edward Lasker of
Chicago are tied for second place,
with six victories and one defeat.
Evening star., 1922-09-02
YOUNG NArAToRs LEAD.

WINTER PARK. Fla, september
points, was far IN the lead at the
end Of the frst days program OF
the Southeastern Amateur Athletic
Association's swimming meet. Bill
Cavode. foufteen-year-old Tampa
star. and his eieven-year-old col-
league Ward Kah, were the fndt-