davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-20

Considering that British golfers
Jared very badly at Shawnee. the fact
that our overseas cousins have been
getting their severe bumps In inter
national sport this year looms large
against the sky. indeed. the, only
hope British spcrtsmen have OF get
ting modicum of satisfaction lies
in their su.ctss In our national anna :
teur golf tourney at Brookline. IN
the walker cup match ana In the
tennis matches for the Davis cup.
Hope IN respect to all these Things
however. is pallld. indeed. since IN
every case the defenders are strong.
The national organiza tion of horse
F.shoc pitchers, whose annual conVen ,
ton is held at Des Moines the enc
cf this month. makes the proud boast
million man and woman players
throughout the country. All Of which
goes to show what a great land this
is. Perhaps nine out OF every ten
men you meet would be able to give
you no information at all as to the
sport. how it is played. etc.
Cramp in the hands and arms in
lawn tennis seems to be p new
malady SO far as this sport Is con-
cerned. Davis cup players have com ,
planned of it frequently. 4 qualified
trainer could prevent this by supply
ing the arms, and he. too. could
easily repair the difficulty If 1t Is
taken at the first suggestion of trou-
Bile.
Too scant attention has been paid
to the feat of Glenna Collett. the
young Brookline star, at Shennecos-
sett recently She went out In 81
and returned in 3e. This is wonder
/, fui for woman. Indeed. checking
up her score with those of the two
British golfers. Herd and Taylor. over
the same course recently. the result
. shows she would have beaten their
best ball by one stroke.
fsesnits OF the Michigan campaign
for preparatory scnool foot ball MAJ
terial will be In evidence this fall:
Competent followets of sport in the
middle west expect to see Michigan
resume her former position at the top.
You hear murh of color in athlet-
| les. particularly as regards base ball
! players. From the standpoint OF
reputation. earning capacity and
popularity color is very vital asset
ITO the professional athlete. George
! Burns. late of the Giants and now
j with Cincinnati, is an example of a
/ first -class base ball player without a
| particle of color. Ty Cobb represents
| the other extreme.
! The point of all this is that Sandy
, Herd and J. II. Taylor are drawing
galleries in their solfing tour of this
! country at the present time that are
the reward as much of their colorfui
! personalities as their skilled play.
The two Britons nave a faculty of
drawing laughter and amused smiles
| from the spectators and the next in
stant causing them to lean forward
with faces tensely serious.
! ThpS are braw laddieS both of
| them, and following them Oh the
links is not only interesting and iii:
struetive but hugely diverting.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1922-08-20

we have at Richmond an eight -oared
boat that will make the Potomacs
travel to win. We are looking for
ward to the Labor day regatta IT
Baltimore
Hecox for several years took
green aggregation of Terh Hie
School boys and turned o''t wiruir=
crews for the Analostan Boat Club.
No coach had greater success with
juniors than did "Hix." So pro-
nounced were his accomplishments
that the 1'otorlacs obtained his serN
ices. and he turned out just az cooG
| boats for the Georgetowners. With a
style of rowing seemingly all his
own. style of rowing that is
criticized by good many expert
cessful. Probably no man has better
expressed an opinion about him ~
! a rowing coach than did Harold
Supplee. who rowed under Hecox at
the Analostan Boat Club and at the
Potomac Boat Club. and who this
summer has been coaching the
Potomacs.
UnOrthodox Methods Produce.
| ut is hard to tell just why .Hix' l.
| so successful" says Supplee;; but the
fact remains he is. When 1 was
| rowing under him at the Analostan
| club l remember once, after a race
| we had won at Philadelphia by a big
| margin, a prominent rowing coach
! stood by me and sharply criticized
'HIx's' methods and our way of row
| ing, yet we had just beaten tha;
| coach's crew by two lengths. Row
! ing the kind of stroke 'Hx' teaches
I have heard coaches say that Il j.
| impossible to develop much speed
but his own oarsmen beat crews
these men coach. Frankly. I don't
know how he does ii. and l don't
know why he is so successful. but
do know that he has the knack OF
getting speed out of boat, whether
his form is right or wrong, and ! do
know he has the ability to get work
| and coordination out of his men. and
/ know just as well that he gets re-
suits. which in the long run is what
| counts.
Anybody who wants to see some
real rowing. real race in which keen
! rivalry will be shown. can be ac
commodated by visiting Baitimora
Labor day to watch the Virginia Boat
Club and Potomac Boat Club crews
| fash their blades down the Spring
| Gardens course. 1t should be race
worth witnessing, and it will be a
regular ''gloat" day for one side or
the other.
Evening star., 1922-08-20
UHL SW|MS TO CAPTURE
OLDEST PERPETUAL CUP

PHILADELPHIA. August 19-;
Ernest uhl, the middle Atlantic 220
yard free style champion. swimming
unattached, won the twenty eighth
annual one e-hundred-yard free-style
race for the William p. Sackett cup.
which was held by the Philadelphia
away course off their clubhouse
wharf at Miquon, on the Schuylkill,
today.
Ed Rardo of the Wilmington Y. NJ
c. A. was a close second, with AL
Burman Of the Boys Hygiea Swim
ming Club, Atlantic City, an equally
close third. The winners time was
81 is seconds.
The sackett' cup is the oldest per-
Yas donated by Mr.. Sackett., New
York sportsman. in the interest of
sw4mfi1inE. Uhl is sixteen year-old
brother of Miss Eleanor Uhl II
Olympics swimming fame. ..
,qecrEe Pawling. jr.. of the Philadel-
thia Swimming Club, had an easy
time. winning the fttan's ssD-yard
middle ATLANTIC free-sty champion
shr aS1F n ret ~std. his sSs,d pace es ana md
nearest rival. Pawling'e time for the
half mile was 1:.3s1-5
Uhl made his total of cups for the
day thrhe. by winning the second
annual 22o-yart handicap swim for
the Walter II. Edwards cup. ~Uhl
was placed on scratch. and won in
the best time Of s.ls s-5, while Wynn.
thirty-tfree seconds handicap. was
second Bill Titus. Philadelphia
Swimming Club, with thirty seconds
allowance. was third. ,
Evening star., 1922-08-20
BR0U0h IS TOO SCOTCH.
TO CRY "Hol ES ENtuGH"

TOLEDO. Ohio. August 1s.--rhere IL
q lot % scbtch ancesAry In Mayor
Brouth Of Toledo. and his pride Of
race win not let him cry Hole
snoush! rs declared In 4 letter to
Mayor Curlky OF Boston, MASS. ac-
ceptin6 the latters challenge OF a
tolf match At Ottawa Park here next
week during the NATIONAL toVfna r,isnt
for the hrh 81 amateur public iifki
soif championship., August 3s-si.
Mayer Curley's challenge ends: I'm
the words Of the Immortal Bard OF
Avon. Lay on. MactiaR. and damned
be he who hrst cries. Hoid. efoush.F .
Mayor Brou9h's letter accepting the
challenge reads. In part: I. think II
10 only fAif, however, to INFORM you
that 1 have good deal OF Scotch In
me tAs the result Of ancestry. meah)
Ahd that you must expest that when
1t comes to this Lay on, MAcduff,
business my pride of ancestry, will
nat permit me to hrst cry, Holes
enough"
Evening star., 1922-08-20
CHICK EVANS WILL PLAY
IN WESTERN OPEN GOLF

DETROIT. August >1s.-Chick Evans.
the only amateur who ever won The
make q bid Tor the title at Oakland
Hills next week, according to 4 tele-
gram received by club oficials this
afternoon from ". W. Hairless, Sec
retary Of the Western Golf AssociA-
tion, who is in Chicago making pair
ings for the western golf tourna-
ment. Evans captured the western
open in 1910. when the event was
match play.
Entrants for the Oakland Hills classic
are beginning TO arrive and get in prac-
tice. Unless a heavy rain Falls In the
meantime. some new driving records
are looked for, as the fairways are
baked.
Evening star., 1922-08-20
POL|CE.f|REMEN GAME
ASSURES A REAL SCRAP

When minds Of the police and hrs de-
partments clash at American League
Park September 8. fans probably Will
be providsd with one Of the few benz.
NJ games ln which mitch hAAS ball u
played. Both departments boast ol
exceptionaIly sturdy ak4fekatiohs that
have been meeting and defeating rang
Ing DiArict tearf1e. Indications Afe
Notwithstanding the fact that ths COPS
will use on the slab Fihney Kelly, who
recently hurled q no-hit game.
All monty dsfived From the enkike-
nnent will be turned 0ves ID the rsiief
funds Of the two oraAnixatioris. Odeli
Smith OF the Hofns Defense League,
which !s in charge of the game. has set
the sale goal at B0.9H9 tickets, ana both
bluecoats and hfehehtefN are staging
merry race for the honor Of disposihg
OF the kreater Number of ducats. ThE
cops led until last ~sek, when the itfe-
men spurted And eveiieA Aifalfs. Now
both aides are rneihk neck ana meek.
Every policeman ana fireman m the
city has bunch of tickets FOR sale,
ana before game time practically every
citizen Of the Dlktfict Will have had al,
orp6rturlty OF showing his appre.ia tion
Of the good work of the two bik pro.
tective Organizations BY purchasing Ad-
niission cards. More than 1S,oee Rave
been sold.
Evening star., 1922-08-20
SARAzEN TO PLAY HAGEN
FOR WORLD GOLF TITLE

PITTSBURGH, Pm. August 10.aS
Gene saraxen. professional and
open golf champion Of the United
States, viii meet Walter Hagen.
British open champion. for the
ssOfla's championship oA October
and ., snfasen AnnouAeed here
tonight. part OF the sWAteh q
q holes will he niayed here On
game will he completed On the
WestcAeAter-Biltni course at
Rye. y. Y.
Arrangements for this match,
which have been pending Aimee
sarasen won the OpeA title At
Skokie. we're aeiinitely closed, the
monarch Announced.
Evening star., 1922-08-20

wKsAineton Golf and Country Club
and Columbia Country Club golf
teams will get together next Sunday
over the course of the Virginia club
In one of the .interclnb championship
team matches. Columbia defeated
the Washington clubmen at Columbia
4 week ago, but the Virginia players
hope to turn the tables next Sunday.
Five events art seheduled to be
Held at the Columbia Country Club in
October. only one OF, which will be for
club members only. The month
opens with the annual club champion
ship at match play. to be followed a
week later by the middle Atlantic
team championships. also at match
play. The Washington Newspaper
Golf Club will hold its fall tourney at
Columbia In October. one-day affair
In which the President plays, while
later In the month professional
tourney Is planned. in which leading
golfers of the world will engage.
Evening star., 1922-08-20
MlLE-SWIM MARK SET
BY HELEN WAINWRIGHT

NEW YORK. August 1s.-Miss Helen
Wainwright, New York, set new Amer
lean swimming record for one mile In
the national one-n1ile championship at
Manhattan Beach, negotiating the die
fance in rs minutes A 3-5 seconds. The
former record. 81 minutes 1913 Sec
onds, was made in 1916 by Miss Cialfe
Galligan.
Miss HiIda James Of liverpool Eng
land finished second and Miss Lillian
Stoddart New York, third.
Evening star., 1922-08-20
ssOLD GUARD" rs DOOMED
BY SARAZEN AND FARRELL
Death Knell for the Supremacy of Hutchison,
Hagen and Barnes, Being Sounded by Youths
Who Five Years Ago We're Mere Caddies.
BY w. r. MccALLUM.

ERALDED by the Johnny Farrell Shawnee
championship Developments in the professional golfers
ranks the United States indicate that the day of the
has definitely dwned the Hagen
utchson and Barnes while always aerv foegone
The lads who ago caddies rapidly
the OF the game and craft in the
game and otes beating them frequently enough at least to
Incidentally golf with the ecunary rewards be reaped by
champions become nearly large money
Evening star., 1922-08-20
ARGENTINA POLO TEAM
ARRIVES FOR MATCHES

NEW YORK, August 1s.-The polo
in The international instehts hsxt
vAubain from England. The regular
members of the team are: Il. \
Lacey, captain, David 3. ana Juan b
Miles. brothers: j. d. and Luis Nell
Tne visitors loft Ut once Tor Rani
son. n. j.. where their ponies. sent
over earlier in the weak. Are quar-
tered. The. players wire guests at a
dinner at the Rumsofi Country club
fndAY
Evening star., 1922-08-20
PRO FOOT BALL LEAGUE
PLANS FALL SCHEDULE

COLUMBUS. August 1S.-rhe Ma
tional Foot Ball League will meet IN
Dayton. Ohio, Sunday to arrange the
schedule for this fall. Other matters
to come up at the meeting will be the
club and selection of officials.
Teams representing these cities will
be present: Akron. Canton, Cleve-
land. Columbus, Marion. Toledo,
Youngstown and Dayton, Ohio;, New
York, Buffalo and Rochester,, n. r;
Hammond. Rock Island and Chicago,
ILL.,; Milwaukee, Green Bay and RA-
cine, Wis; Louisville. Ky: Detroit,
Mich. and Minneapolis. Minn.
Evening star., 1922-08-20

Whlis probably a majority Of the
n1embefs 81 the Argyle Club are tennis
enthusiasts, the golf course. part OF
the historic course Of the old colun-
bta Golf Club. will be Kept up and
retained by them. The Argyle caus s
has entered into d contact to pnr-
chase BART Of the equipment qf the
Town anu Country Club. The new
club has only a short lease Oh the
property, as the vicinity OF the CLUB
ls rapidly being built up, and tn shs s!, club =
property may be needed for baiiqing =,
however. and membership In the
AfEyie Gito is an attractive proposi-
tioI Tor many residehts'of the neigh
bofho5d.
Hurry A. tsillis, a protiiineht MEM
bef OF the Chevy Chase Club had the
tenth hole at Chevy Chass Sc N ,., one rass
match with N. O. leighton. The hole
laliiis HaS played golf for twenty
nssEsat'iaalesdd 1 kois in i single stroke.
oaA.ers u the new indian Spring
d6lf, Club are completfng arrahss-
f1fSiits fSf an Invitation Eeif tearna-
ifitht, % be held about October |, AZ
part III the formal opening Of both
course And clubhouse. Both have been
IN tise hy members for some time, but
the ciub wishes to turn an entirely
completed course and house over to
oiisiais of the club believe the en-
Try iilt fsf the, htst tourney to bs
h11d bk ihe, indian Spring. Club VIII
inNina1 ake LEADING local players and
tfs6a6lv several cracks From other
H{k k y 4. - IL II, ata
The usual qualifying round at
eiFhteen holes will be held, with from
Evening star., 1922-08-20
NAVY WILL START WORK
ON GRlDIR0N TOMORROW

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. AusIkt 1SsAsA
real start Of the foot ball season
Of 1O4z Mt the naval Aeaderhy Was
made this evening WITH arrival of
Bob FOisveIl. head coach. FOlwell
addressed the new midshlpmen Mt
a. ciathusiastic siaeettnx this eveia-
inx. ana the pieBs vert Shbtth ~
movies how the NaSt W0A. thf bi9
sefviee kAAie lAAt year. Oh MSR-
day, q Big squad Of the new stu
Aents VIII beeln Held WoEk.
Evening star., 1922-08-20
JERRY. CASEY, FAMOUS
VETERAN OARSMAN, DIES

BOSTON. August t9.-Jereminh J.
CASet. fnmsus veteran oarsman.
svho coached the Harvard crews In
~, ~ ana 80, died here last night.
foliotvink n heart attack. He was
slxt$-thf<e years old.
Cnsey defSated the best onrsimen
In the c1AAtry thirty yenrS aEo.
fie VIVA thH cOnqnefot Of Dnnbtiry
n Ebkt3h, tAe elder Ten Eyck and
the Gfs!it joyce ~ Springfield. He
tive set.'iA for tslMning the city Of
f3bston cham piohship in the Fourth
Of July iaces.
Evening star., 1922-08-20
Pro Golf 7u1ue Passing Hecor Has Fine Record in Coach
JONES spUhNs 32t, 200
70 TOUR WITH :SARAzEN

Iss1bs jsAea, xaAlssA anAtSNf
kclter, nes fssilasa IN sass q es,- 9
Mo9sT te tSas the eoaatrt vtitk
0eh< eAtaseh. AatieaAa sDeA sAalas
Dten, ard tAke tart II i1S 9Sif
tnatcAeA, II bAeAMe k10ysA flSeist.
II. J6MeA AabAftsd AtA A5AAteht
ntAAolAlt WAN StortA hlucA M0te
than That.
ssrhs fanny thins ,abost II II that
tAe tfonotef Aafa nv Asaatetf
aAnA he vSaa exactly ilEAtt Aever
would have to worry AboAt my
AAhte1f itAAdlAE inter tAAt.S
Evening star., 1922-08-20

four TO six sixteens to qualify, ae-
cofdins TO the size Of the entry list.
Prizes will be offered for the Winner
and fui1ner-up in each flight and the
winner of each defeated tight. A
definite date for the tourney will be
made known withii, . fey days In
addition to the tourney, the cofhhaits
tee In charge Is. working ont, other
plans In connection with the formal
opening, details to be withheld until
later. 49,
Orrin A. Terry, professional ut
Chevy Chase; had a II over the, Chevy
Chase eourse last week, playing IN a
two-ball match with b. d. wager.
horst. He also has had a score Of 90
this Season.
fhe regular green at the eight.
eenth hole at, Chevy Chase lie out OF
use temporarily while mushroom soil
has been spread on it to ENCOURAGE
the young grass.
f'Ae Csiamkia Country club will Be
represehtAted by quite h lafke. dele
cation at the amateur. ckampiofship
at Brookline, although all the Co.
iumbia men will not play In the
event. Among those Who are plan
ming to make the trip are City M.
Stahdifer, Donald Woodward, Miiitr
B. Stsvihsoti. Albert r, Mackenzie;
Hugh Mackenzie and DR.. Walter S.,
Harlan, former vice president Of the
United States Coli Association, who.
is now at Poland Springs, Me.
Evening star., 1922-08-20
DC CPRODUCTEA EARNS FAME
AS HANDLER OF OARSMEN
sHix' Silent on Cause of Split With Potomacs, But
Is s'Looking Forward to Their Labor Day Race
With Virginians Whom He Now Tutors
BY n. G. BYRD.

EVEOPMENT of winning he goes
with what club he becomes affiliated habituai
Clarence Hecox, local rowing coach Xix, called
those that know him best handling
and his has building green
worthwhile machines Four
suits recently OF his with the Virginia Boat Club
that record what He accomplished
Potomac
incidentally Heox
of
Rowing
bef of the Virginia
Evening star., 1922-08-20
British Golfers Score.

Tor and Sandy Herd, former British
open golf champions. today defeated.
up and 8 to play, Perry Barrett
Weston professional, and George
cummings of TORONTO in best bali
match over the Weston Golf Clubs
hew course
Evening star., 1922-08-20
sCHooLBoys SPEEDY.

= Ten schoolboy athletes throughout
the United States have been credited
with running 100 yards in less than
ten seconds this season. In fact,
in all events OF track and field sport
the development of youngsters prom
ise to show plenty of ffiAteriai Tor
future Olympic games.
Evening star., 1922-08-20
REX.SILVER. SPRING TILT
PROMISES MUCH ACTION

7 1HEN Athletic Silver Spring field
wv O'Clock Georgia Alaska
the second Of series Of three the foremost semi
this will be primed battle Their
adjoining Maryland counties and Silver Spring will
BY
But has ready fer use Oh Paterso Pf sha
Kelly all hrsteiass huflefs Silver Spring probably
hopes upon ting OF lem Re*naa
keeping the Marylands well the
Evening star., 1922-08-20
BROADCASTINC SPORTS
BY Walter Camp

looks though Belyea the Canadian cule who
Costello such for the American title the SchuylkI
go big day regatta that
Walter Hoover Of the Diamond ul will be there the
forth his Costello
American Champion he has had OF rowing for the
Evening star., 1922-08-20
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

located the
past years. Bethesda. Nd,
middle September club officials announced yesterday
the old
will be taken by the Argyle Country
largely residents Peworh and the Immediate
Club has been eonped and the club only waiting moving into It's
course ehole affair laid similar that of
he Columbia Couhtry declared good
Evening star., 1922-08-20

In the long rum II h best to trt to
ret eat Of the bankef With, the tiD-
lirk. Many & stf6ke has betn i0at
81 fS1tkE b ret t66 ihueA dtkthAce:
1t 70 4 <akAtitA for the judEment oi
the HlAYef. However, circumstances
zAust aistAte the .aefl8n. The ereht.
ell tfVNk(e In b kAAkef shot II tAat
the Ssp4 kie8 - Into totr eyes. fAAk-
ink foA alAAt, AAi y6N auit - ytAf
SfrDke.s Never >auit. In. the f0fWay
ysa Sanst De ,sAfetul mot to afAk Oh
t6,if 1ktt, Ana fan must take ttfh
Ffatftb Oafniet, the Boston, ANA
teSS kitf, AAA beeh tfhyiAS eft-to1
S0IR IN Maa6hehaSe3tb this safAMef
la nj eShliKe On vita HIS best eAAe
Il tAiS teAfs6 Maternal AnAatehf eh4As
lisssSt 4 assassas sssts.ssf II "a.
iN kIt $labs, from affser to AlttlEk.
whieh ~ the him Of nh golfers A.aak-
iAe t3a lAtAEestinE to. % laany tno1s
sAA16. fAlE Anisk ~ HIS drive 1A0wh
the 1aetf u f6ffi. The player Who
fbiiewb 1AkS6 1AFtl&ies shonld 4ttlee
Tor tAk ease 0uifket sAsvss. AD1te
MI else. avoid eonsciOus eR0ft, 81
apressiaEn Ii the Eoif shot. >
tcspsrIsht. John r. Ollie co.,
Evening star., 1922-08-20
STRONG FOR BOXING.

Boxing Is popular In Australia this
ssessa sssp rssaf syasssS .~.s,ssssn s.sns s,
clubhouse. Holds II, Soo ana Brisbans has
d club holding 5000 fans.
Evening star., 1922-08-20

tyfaeHse uAiveFSaty foot bGit keuAa
will k6l4 initial sbfaetiee Oh French
mems ISlhnd on Oneida Lake Nv II.
beEinniaE September LII .>..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-09
MAN KILLS HIS WIFE
FOR SAKE OF SOUL

SALT LAKE CITY. Aug. s-(By
I y. SIT killed my wife because
che was prepared for salvation. NE
both thought 81 was time 10 do IL:
that II she continued 20 live she
would do something wrong and be
lost. have no remorse When 7
killed her I fe.t something in me
which said that 7 had done right"
This was the statement made to-
day 90 the police by W. NJ Jorgan-
son. 40. who YESTERDAY shot and
killed his wife. Mrs. Elsie Jorganson.
30. Note 20 his wife written by
JcIganson and the story OF the deed
have led the police % believe tina:
he - insane.
In his story he said his wife was
guilty Of misconduct last year. while
he was In Idaho. She had later re-
rented. and tried TO commit suicide
several times. They had talked the
matter over, and ne had suggested
that II she should die while repen-
tant she would be saved He said
his wife had agreed 20 die by his
hand
We went 20 sleep at about $50
last night" he said. AT ~ o'clock
awoke and decided TO kill her"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-09
Hammond Flying Squadron
to Clean Up Chance DeUiceS

HAMMOND, Aug S-(By I. y
S)-Orders have been issued by
Chief Of Police Bundle 70 his fly
ing squad" Of plain clothes men 10
clean the city OF every form Of
gambling machine. slot machine,
baseball pool or other be-;ing para
phernalia containing any clement OF
chance, operating in violation of
state anti-lottery and and-gambling
IA VS.
Not even the ten cent day-by-day
baseball pool viii be spared
The I'D c.amping is expected 70
afecr scores Of cigar stores. confec-
tionery shops, ice - cream parlors.
pool rooms and other so-callej
sore spots"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-09
GOMPERS URGES PROBE
OF CAUSE OF WRECKS

WASHINGTON. Aug. Spy L.
P)-Samuel Gompers, president OF
the American Federation OF Labor,
in a statement today demanded that
the public be informed as 20 wheth-
er the rail strike has caused loComo-
tives TO deteriorate 20 the point
where their condition endangers The
lives Of trainmen and passengers.
He charged that railroad man
ayers have given no satisfactory eX-
PLANTATION OF recent wrecks. such as
the one on the Missouri Pacific in
Missouri. IN which "35 people were
killed and more than 100 injured"
In view OF the large number OF
apparently authentic statements
charging a deplorable condition OF
railroad equipment" Gompers said,
the public should be furnished with
more authoritative and unbiased
statement than any which are furn-
ished by railroad officials when
train accidents do occur.
If It IS true that a high percent
age Of locomotives is unht for opera
ton. may II be the case that the in
creasing frequency OF railroad
wrecks is due 20 the use OF such de-
fective locomotives ,"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-09
FAMILY OF FIVE Is
STRICKEN BY POISON

PITTSTON. Pa. Aug. s-CBy U.
PJ-The arsenic murder fiend"
who slew six and endangered the
lives of 100 in New York ten days
ago found FIVE victims here today.
in the belief OF the police.
The entire family OF RomOla re-
taguzza lay stricken with poison re-
ceived from a cake purchased in New
York City at a restaurant believed
20 DO the Shelburne where the other
poisoninss took place.
While physicians worked dcsper-
ately 10 revive Tesla guzza. his wise
and three small children. authori-
ties started TO trace the fathers
movements in New York week ago
Saturday 10 ascertain where he pur-
chased the cake.