davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-14

yesterday at Glasgow.
The Australian not only defeated
Hutohison up in an 1S-hole round.
but in Il medal contest over the Alex
andra course scored a 6S, clipping
four strokes off the course record.
hSld Jointly by Nardon, Duncan,
Bald and Caven.
1t was only a month ago that Hutchi-
son at the Edgewater Golf Club, speak
ing Of his play in the last British open
after he had made q trial of some
steel-shafted clubs. asserted that
kirkwood Is a better golfer than l
am" when doubt was generously cast
on this remark by friends, Hutchinson
exclaimed:
Just wait and see what Kirkw ood
does this summer. He has every shot
that any golfer has, in addition to his
trick shots, and he can play all the
Evening star., 1922-06-14
ALL OF RACING STARS
IN KENTUCKY SPECIAL

CINCINNATI, Ohio. June li-All en-
tries are believed now to be in for the
$4,000 Kentucky special race. to be
run at Latonia. on June "a. The list
shows twenty three entries. and it is
believed at least twelve or fourteen
horses will start in the race
The entries include all the promi-
nent three-year-olds in the east,
Canada and Kentucky. The certain
starters are: Norwich. Snobb II. Hea.
two from the Whitney stable. Dead
lock. Pillory, one from the Bradley
stable and possibly Serenader, Brad
elbane and one or two others.
John l. Day wired that Tom Healey
would ship Pillpry and two or three
other horses Saturday. that Norwich
is scheduled to leave New York Sun
day and that Garth would send Snob
II and some other horses Monday.
Evening star., 1922-06-14
Golf Facts Worth Knowing
by INNS BROWN

Q. With both my ball and my op-
ponents bah on the putting green in
single match, mine being The fur
ther from the hole, haven't I the
right to have the flagstick remain in
place if l prefer?
4. Not IL your opponent asks to
have 1t removed. In approaching the
hole either player has the right TO
have the stick removed.
.. What are players rights
when, On reaching the. putting green,
he finds that somebody in a previous
match has seriously scruffed or other
wise damaged the turf at the edge of
the hole so as to interfere with his
putt,
A. He must play conditions ns he
finds them. He is not entitled to
| smooth down or replace the turf IN
the line of his putt, not even to the
extent of setting his cutter down on
such "a place.
Q. Does a player encounter any
penalty if his caddie follows him into
u hazard where his ball has stopped.
A. No.
Q. Does Il narrow footpath that
crossed a fairway come under the
rule which makes a roadway a haz-
ardo
\. Yes, n path is listed as n hazard.
unless it happens to be excepted by
local rule.
q. Can player be penaliZed be
cause his score is incorrectly report
I'd tosthe committee in ii medal quail
flying round, where marker is pro-
vided to keep his score?
A. Yes; he Is required by rules to
verify his score in person before il
is turned in.
Of any golf rules puzzle you, write
! lnniS Brown care of the sporting
editor. inclosing stamped return en-
velope)
Evening star., 1922-06-14
Kuood Tennis Scoring Method Ancient
KNOCKED DOWN EARLY.
MALONE WINS FIGHT

AURORA, ILL.,. June 14.-knOcked
down mt the outset Of a ten-round
bout last 1ight. Jock Malone. st.
Paul, rallied and won decision
over Bryan DOwney of CoIum bus,
ohfO. They 1re middleweights.
DoSney bIed BADLY at the nose the
last three rounds, and when the
Aght was over 1t was feared his
1Ose WIS broken.
Evening star., 1922-06-14
WAR BLUES TAKE LEAD
BY SWEEP IN TENNIS

War Blues made clean sweep over
the Commerce team in a Departmental
Tennis League match yesterday. This
gave the War Blues the league lead.
they being the only team to have won
ten contests. Summaries:
Col Bethel and Maj Elliott defeated Davis
and Harmon, &c, 6-5 6-1.
Mai Robertson and Lieut.. Simpson defeated
English and Taylor. ca. 90.
Col. Cole and DR.. Rice defeated Cragoe and
Thomas and Stalsfrer defeated Green and
Giles 60. 60.
Maj Pettis and Mai. Taylor defeated wrenn
and MQnahan 90. e.
Evening star., 1922-06-14

ordinary strokes either right or left
hand. AS soon as he settles down to
practicing regular tournament shots
as assidiously as he has been school
ing himself in trick shots. he will
make the world sit up and take
notice"
Shortly afterward both went to
Great Britain, and for one time at
least. kirkwood has proved that
HutchiSon was as great Judge OF
golfers as he is a player of the game
TheIr was no real need for Hutchison
to travel so far to prove his predlc-
ton, for they will meet at Skokie
Club. Chicago. in the National open
July 10. Their game will also be COM
pared soon in the British open, which
HutchiSon also predicted he would be
unlikely to win twice in succession.
Evening star., 1922-06-14
GIANTS LET TWO GO.

NEW YORK. June 1.-THE New
York Giants have released Pitcher
Pat Shea to the India napolis club
of the American Association under
an optional agreement. Claude JON
nard who was sent to indianapolis
a few weeks ago. will be recalled.
The club also relea sed Arthur Seydler.
recruit pitcher from the West Texas
Militry Academy, to the Waterbury
club of the Eastern League.
Evening star., 1922-06-14

GOOD progress also has been made
IN the doubles competition, which is
also near the semi-final stage.
Mrs. Stambaugh gained her victory
over Miss Sinclair after the longest
and hardess fought match of the
tourney, two OF the three sets being
deuce ones. and the clash requiring
thirty six games
1esterdays results:
SINGLES.
Deiphine Heyl defeated Louise whelchel.
Mrs. Normant defeated Miss McCalum,
Mrs. Ellis defeated Helen Marbut. SO,
Margaret Hicks defeated Pauline Thomas
Mrs. stambaush defeated Helen Sinclair.
Sc, 81, e.
DOUBLES
Marywill Wakeford and Luise Kelley de
feated Corinne Frazier and Louise Whelchel
Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Ellis defeated Mrs
Pyle Elizabeth Pyle. go O..
CONSOLATION SINGLES
Mrs. Arthur B"aI defeated Elizabeth Glib
son. 6-2. t-5.
Mrs. Beatrice Smith defeated Eleanor Wills,
e., G-l.
Pairings for Today.
Play was to be continued in both
classes today, as follows:
Doubles. 4 o'clock-Mrs. Normant and Del
phine Heyl VS.. Mrs Stone and Miss Roberts
Mrs. Bentley and Eleanor Wells vs. Cecilia Nc
Cailum and Maud Seweli.
Singles. oclOck-Jennie DOolittle VS..
Corinne Frazier; Mrs. Frank Barteman VS.
Katharine Rice
Doubles. q o'clock-Katharine Rice and Bess
Hall VS.. Vivian McCoBihey and Isabel Nagel
Mrs. Stambaugh and Mrs. Turner Kate
and Elizabeth Bibson.
Evening star., 1922-06-14
NOTHING ODD, HOWEVER,
IN REDS BEING BEATEN

Here's one of the oldest cOinci-
dcnces in base ball for years. On
August 1, 1920. New York defeat
ed G>aCinnati. ? to =. The Giants
SCI <A sheir three runs in the last
has' %f the ninth inning. The
Cfntfhnatis scored q run in the
hrst and run I'm the fifth. but
first md run in the ffth. On
June 10, 1922, the CseinnatiS
scored a run in the first 1Ics run
in the fifth. but lost the game, 3
to .. as the Giants scored three
in the Inst half of the ninth. Such
things happen once in a lifetime.
Evening star., 1922-06-14
VIRGINIA FOUR BEATEN.

PHILADELPHIA. June 1.-THE
Fauqu'er Country Club polo team.
Of The Plains. Va. was defeated in
the scmi-tinals yesterday for the
Good Crest Cup, by the Bryn Mawr
Fox Hunters. I6 to il. Bryn Mawr
was conceded four goals by. handi-
cap. Maj. Gen. y. X. Betrell, military
attache to the British embassy at
Washington. was the individual star,
scoring seven goals for the losers.
Evening star., 1922-06-14
NAVY TO LOSE GLENDON,
COACH FOR II YEARS

After twenty-One consecutive
years as rowing coach at the
Naval Academy. Richard 4. Glen
don has decided that he will not
renew his contract with that in
StitutiOn. He is considering offers
from several colleges. GiendOn
succeeded James 4. Ten E.ck.
now coach at Syracuse. Mt the
academy. His crews have almost
uniformly done well. their great
est achievements being in 1920,
when the championship Of the
world was won ut the Olympic
games ut Antwerp. and in 1921.
when II decisive triumph was
achieved at POughkeepSie.
Evening star., 1922-06-14
BIG RACE TO VARZY.

BY the Associated Press.
ASCOT HEATH. England. June IL
Vary. by NalenS out of Martha.
owned by +. GrcttOn. won the Royal
Hunt Club handicap run here today.
Stratford was second and Cruben-
more third. The betting was: Vary.
," To l. against; Stratford. 100 to !
against: trubcnmorc g to against.
Evening star., 1922-06-14
PENN STATE HAS TEAM
IN GAMES AT CHICAGO

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, June IA
Pennsylvania State College will be
represented by a team of seven men
at the National Collegiate A. A. track
and field meet. in Chicago. Friday
and Saturday, Coach Martin said.
Capt. Barron, Kaufman and Hile
will run in the hurdles, Larry Shields
in the mile and half-mile, Helffrich
in the half-mile, Enck in the two
mile and Palm in the sprints and
hammer throw.
Evening star., 1922-06-14

Newspaper golfers will attempt to
improve their play in preparation for
the intercity tournament next year
by a series of events to be held on
the Potomac Park course The first
tournament will be held next week,
with the qualification round sched-
uled for Monday and Tuesday.
Evening star., 1922-06-14

NEW YORK, June 1f.-Miks Nc
Teague, boxer, was a passenger for
Paris today on the President Adams.
He hopes to arrange a bout that he
says has been promised with Georges
Carpenter, light ht-heavyweight cham
of q world
Evening star., 1922-06-14
CHALLENGES DEMPSEY.

NEW YORK. June 14.-Paddy Null
Inns. manager of Harry Wills. the ne
gro boxer. has challenged Jack Demp
Sey. heavyweight champion of the
world. to a contest for the title and
posted S250O forfeit with the New
York state boxing commission.
Evening star., 1922-06-14
GREB SIGNS FOR BOUT.

PHILADELPHIA. June 1i.-Harry
Greb. light champion,
has signed to meet Tommy LOugh-
ran. Philadelphia middleweight. here
the night of July 10. They will box
eight rounds
Evening star., 1922-06-14
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va. June IA.
The Potomac river was clear at Sir
Johns Run. slightly muddy here and
r,uddy at Washington Junction. The
shenandoah also was muddy.
Evening star., 1922-06-14
NEAR SEMI-FINAL STAGE
IN WOMAN'S NET EVENTS

I'VE layers have reached the round before the
Women Tennis League They
Distrlct chanpon Mrs Sambaugh. who
eae elen Sinclair yesterday and Delphne ey upper
md Mayw Wakeod Pyle in the lower portion Of the
Evening star., 1922-06-14
NET GAME COUNT ORIGIN
is EXPLAINED BY BRTTON

OW did the system OF tennis originate: Why
"thirtyhfteen" when he 2-l:
There has endless OF
record
af been advanced bv
CraWley, who is authority the in England
Evening star., 1922-06-14
Will Lead Miami Nine.

William Loehman of New York has
been elected captain of next years
Miami University base ball team.
Evening star., 1922-06-14
ANZAC DOWNS AMERICAN
AND SETS COURSE MARK
Vy the Associated Press.
~wvv"wv-NKNE-M

~ the Associated s~TN WV a2H1 H*s
Huchon Chicago golf professional who
defend his title British champion
1000 miles his assertion that Joe kirkwood
open golf shooter better golfer than
utcson Anipees IIutchsons
Evening star., 1922-06-14
l8 WASHINGTON GOLFERS
TO PLAY FOR VI. A. TITLE

of who will play in the
I'M Atlantic Coli Association,
Country Club,
here this by Only eighteen will
Evening star., 1922-06-14

Fischer Athletic Club wants a home
game Saturday. Teams interested
may write H. B. Lovett. 1929 H street
northeast, or telephone Lincoln $50.
Evening star., 1922-06-14
{ Athletic
1 Pleasant
NIOunt

Mount Pleasant Athletic Club
knocked McAuliffe out of the box in
beating the Chevy Chase Bearcats.
Is to A. Four homers were made by
the winners.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-02
Kids

"Hey, skinnay. Did ia hear
bout the Capital Journal matinee
for us kids?"
"Yeh, we're all goin' Saturday
morning. Sis an l both got our
dimes an we're going to get cou-
pons out Of The Capital Journal
Friday night"
All the kids are waiting for
Saturday when The Capital Jour-
nal will sponsor morning matt
nee for boys and girls of Salem
under IL years Of age in a spe-
cial showing Of the film produc-
tion of that Incompatible Dumas
drama, 1.-The Three Musketeers, !"
with Douglas Fairbanks in the
leading role.
Admission will be to all chill
dren under IL presenting 10 cents
and a coupon from The Capital
Journal at the Liberty theater
ticket window. The coupons will
be printed in the Friday issue of
the Journal.
The regular admission price TO
1.-THE Three Musketeers," which
started a four day run at the Lib
erty yesterday, is 80 cents.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-02
FORD PLAN
GIVEN TO
CONGRESS
Muscle Shoals Project
Proposal Presented
With Recommends
tion by Weeks

4 Washington, Feb. 2.-Henry
Ford's proposal for the govern
ment projects at Muscle Shoals,
Ala, was submitted today to con-
gress by Secretary Weeks for
"such action as congress may
deem appropriate" The only sug-
gestion contained in the letter of
transmission related to specific
clauses in the contract and the
desirability of amendments which
would in the event the proposal
be accepted by congress, further
safeguard the governments inter-
ests.
Otherwise, the secretary Of war
carefully avoids reference to con-
gressional action involving the
ultimate acceptance or rejection
of the offer as submitted.
Requires Big Loan.
"In the event Mr.. Ford's pro-
posal is accepted" he declared,
"the government must make new
appropriations amounting to $4O,-
100000 to $5O,OoO,OOO, of which
Mr.. Ford will have the benefit for
approximately one hundred years
at four per cent"
''In the event the offer be re-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-02
FAR EAST
PROBLEMS
ARE NEXT
Arms Conference Del
egates Now Free To
Consider Question of
Island Status

Washington, Feb. 2.-(By As
sociated Press.-Its naval discus
sions concluded and the results
written into treaty form, the arms
conference turned it's full atten-
tlon to the Far Eastern situation
again today, with the hope of
bringing the Washington negotia-
t1ons finally to an end this week.
The famous "twenty-one de-
mands' was the immediate bust
ness before the Far Eastern COM
mittee apd at the same time, a
subcommittee met to try for a
compromise on the Chinese East
ern railway problem.
Meantime a possibility devel-
oped that the Far Eastern section
of the conference might be put in
to three treaties instead of two,
bringing the total number of cove
nants to result from the negotia-
ttons here, to nine. Some confer
ence leaders want to write a trea-
ty on the four Root principles and
the open door, another on customs
arrangements in China and
third to cover other Far Eastern
resolutions adopted by the con-
ference.
1t is hoped to hold a plenary
session Saturday when the re-
naming treaties will be present
ed to the full conference.
Monday the delegation heads
would gather in the state depart
ment and formally sign all of the
treaties remaining. Arthur j.
Balfour wishes to leave Washing
ton next Monday night at the lat
est, to sail On the Aquitania next
Tuesday, and within few days
thereafter, under present plans
all the delegations will have left
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-02
HARRISON Sells
His Interest In
Valley Motor Co.

A deal through which w. L.
Phillips, formerly associated with
the Phez company Of this city, be-
comes the owner of a one-third in
terest, formerly held by John
HARRISON in the Valley Motor COM
pany of Salem, was completed here
this afternoon.
Mr.. Phillips, who was formerly
secretary of the Phez company,
will assume his duties as manager
Of the motor company Immediate
ly.
Mr.. HARRISON, who had been
manager of the company since 1t
was purchased from Wick brothers
in May, 1919, said this afternoon
he has no business plans for the
immediate future.
Members Of the firm declined to
name the consideration involved
in the deal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-02
IMELLON ADVOCATES SPECIAL TAX
TO FINANCE SOLDIER BONUS BILL
Ground Hog Out;
Shadow Not Seen;
Spring Due Soon

Salem will have an early
spring, ira la, according to re-
ports received late this after
noon from local ground hog
headquarters.
Although, at frequent inter-
walls, the G. H. turned a face
toward the armament, he
couldn't find the sun with a
search warrant and a tele-
scope. Either Volivias largest
chandelier was the Victim of
short circuit, or the clouds
were too dense for it's rays to
penetrate.
Tradition has it that, on Feb
:uary 2 OF each year, the
ground hog wakes from his
sleep, issues from his hole and
does a turn in the open. If he
ees his shadow, he returns for
another six weeks nap, but if
the day is cloudy an early
spring is indicated.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-02
Libel CHARGED
To Pelndleto1l
Editor By Two

Pendleton, Feb. 1.-Two libel
suits, each for $40, 900, alleged to
have been sustained in damages to
their character, because of the
publication in the Pendleton Tri-
bune Of statements in regard to
their activities as police chief and
member of the Pendleton police
force, were filed here Wednesday
in the circuit court against H. L..
Kuck, publisher, by counsel for
w. R. "Jinks" Taylor and Robert
Sinclair.
The two latter, against whom a
special grand jury, reporting Tues
day night, could not find suffi-
cient evidence to bring true bills,
are among several public officers,
city and county, under the fire of
the Tribune, which brought about
the special grand jury investiga-
tion.
1t was said that E. F. B. Ridg-
way, special prohibition officer,
whom the grand jury recommend
ed be not reemployed by the coun-
ty, would file similar damage
suit to that of Taylor and Sim
clair. r. I. Keator, district attor-
ney, and his deputy, Charles 2.
Randall, accused Of malfeasance
in office by the paper, have not
made it known what action they
will take.
In regard to the suits, Kuck
said: Failure of the grand jury
to indict the officials accused does
not in any way prove the charges
to be false, and now that Chief of
Police Taylor and Robert Sinclair
have chosen to bring action for IL
bel, a better opportunity wi be
had for arriving at the true status
of law enforcement conditions in
Umatilla county. Other officials
accused have the same privilege
to bring action for libel and, If
further suits are filed, the tax
payers of Umatilla county may OBJ
tain still further proof Of the truth
or falsity Of the charges prefer
red by the Tribune early in jan
uary."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-02
State
Officers To Be
Few In Future

Hereafter no special agents
| commissions will be issued by Gov
ernor Olcott unless the applica-
tion for the same has the en-
dorsement of the district attor-
tney, sheriff and county court in
the case of county officials; the
mayor, chief of police and record
er or police judge in the case of
city officials, and the department
or institution head in the case of
state or federal officials.
Even when accompanied by
these endorsements the governor
reserves the right to reject the
application when he believes the
public may be better served or
protected by SO doing.
In a letter forwarded to all for
mer special agents, sheriffs, coun-
ty judges, mayors and police
chiefs, the governor has made
plain this new policy governing
the issuance Of special agents
commissions.
Pending determination of this
policy, he explains, no commits
sions have been issued this year
and none are now effective. There
is only one special agent paid
from state funds, the others be-
ing employed by the various coun-
ties and cities of the state, in
special law enforcement work, es-
pecially connected with the en-
forcement Of prohibition laws.
II wish to state frankly, that
regardless Of care and caution ex-
ercised in issuing these badges of
executive authority, in some in
stances they have been source
Of annoyance and complaint to
this office and in few in few
instances they have been sub
jected to abuse by the holder"
the governor writes in explanation
of the necessity for the new pol
icy. II consider it wise to place
even closer checks upon their is
suance and to definitely determine
the necessity for their use before
further issuing them"
"AlI commissions, from any
source, must show clearly and
positively that such commissions
are necessary and give their reas-
ons therAor.
"In any event, no commissions
will be reissued, whether or not
accompanied by the recommenda-
tons herein required, until the
and badge now held |
are both returned to this office
'or cancellation. If you have not |
returned both your badge |
and commission this office re-
Iuests that it be returned forth
with"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-02
France To Send
Representative
ToGenoa Meet

Paris, Feb. 2.-(By Associated
Press. France will be officially
represented at the international
economic and financial conference
in Genoa early next month.
The assurance of Frances at
tendance was given in a communi-
que from the foreign office which
does not say in so many words
that France Will be represented,
but lets it be understood that she
is already committed as a men,
Der of the supreme council.
The statement is in the form of
a denial that Premier Poincare
had telegraphed yesterday to Pre-
mier Bonomi of Italy, accepting
his invitation to the conference.
In political circles it was ex-
planned that the communique was
intended to establish that France
was already bound under former
Premier Brands action at the
Cannes conference Of the supreme
council.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-02
ARBUCKLE
JURY ASKS
MORE DATA
Reporters Transcript
of Evidence Furnish
ed and Talesmen Re-
sumo Deliberations

San Francisco, Feb. 2.-Tht
jury in the second trial of Roscoe
G. Arbuckle on a manslaughtel
charge in connection with the
death of Miss Virginia Rape re-
turned to it's deliberation at 10 a.
m. today after having been locked
up since II o'clock last night
There was no indication of how
the jury stood, but forecasts that
the trial would end in a disagree
ment were being freely passed
about the corridors.
The jury returned to its delib-
erations today, fortified with the
re-reading Of the full set of final
instructions by the court and the
testimony of Josephine Keza, a
chambermaid at the Hotel st.
Francis, who testified to hearing
a woman's agonized cry at the
time Arbuckle was supposed to
have been inflicting injuries on
Miss Rappe while they were alone
in his room.
Both instruction and testimony
were resubmitted to the jury at
its request yesterday after 1t had
retired. The request came as a
and confused speculation
as to how the jury stood.
The jury came into court and
announced that the jury had ask
ed for the entire reporters tran
script of the trial. Both sides
agreed to the request and the
transcript was ordered sent into
the jury room.
There are a number Of points
on which we wish to refresh our
memory" the jury's communica-
tion to the court said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-02
Reprieves Expiring On
Friday Extended If
Appeal Not Decided
Today

Unless the supreme court reach
es an opinion in the appeal Of Elvie
d. Kirby today the reprieve grant
ed by Gov. Olcott several weeks
ago to Kirby, John Rathie and Dan
Casey until Friday, February g.,
will be automatically extended un-
til such time as the court does act.
This was made plain here this
morning by Governor Olcott who
further stated that even IL the
court opinion was forthcoming to-
day and the validity of the capital
punishment act, which is the CEN
ter of attack in the Kirby case,
is upheld, he will move to protect
the three condemned men still
further should their attorneys in
dicate their desire to carry the
fight still higher.
Kirby and Rathie are under
sentence Of death for their part in
the murder of Sheriff Til Taylor of
Umatilla county. Casey was to
have hung January 26 for the
murder of j. II. Buck" Phillips
Portland railroad detective.
Reprieves were granted by
Governor Olcott to all three men
pending determination of the
validity Of the capital punishment
act which is being attacked as a
violation of the bill Of rights.