davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-11


The motion embodying this recon-
mendation was as follows: That,
recognizing that intercollegiate ath-
letics are at present a part of the
work of the department of physical
education, we recommend to our re-
spective faculties and trustees that
beginning with the fall of 1928. all
coaches be appointed in the same way
as are the members of the faculty and
other officers of the, institution.
THAT we further recommend that as
soon as 1t is practicable, and If pos
sible by the fall of 1928. the present
system of seasonal coaches be re-
placed by coaches who are members
Of the faculty as defined by the fol-
lowing terms:
They shall be paid by the college
and only by the college; they shall be
in residence throughout the year; they
shall have other duties in the physical
training department. or in some other
department in addition to their coach-
ing: they shall be paid at the same
rate as other members of the faculty
they shall have the same permanence
of appointment as other members of
the faculty: they shall be selected in
Evening star., 1922-04-11
LIBERTIES WOULD HIT
TIGER A. c. FOR GOAL

Somebody slipped something over"
the Liberty Athletic Club in declar-
ing that it was defeated. 20 to 3. by
Tiger Athletic Club. in . base ball
erty press agent, his club 'is out to
tell everybody" that it is not SO.
On Sunday. the press agent declares.
Liberty played the st. Teresa Re-
serves and won, to s. He further
remarks that II Tiger Athletic Club
had better write Manager Humph-
ries. 1908 Sd street, or telephone North
1851 after o'clock. The Liberty
manager states that his team Will
play the Tigers any time. at any
place.
Boiling Field niae wants games.
Send challenges to Manager Joseph
B. Mccarthy. Boiling Field, Anacos-
tia. d. c.. or telephone Lincoln 5sS7.
Plymouth Athletic Club. which has
defeated the Holmeads, 16 to 6, and
the Quac Reserves, to 2. wants more
games in the fifteenyear class. Teams
interested should communicate with
Manager Mathews, 1872 Rock Creek
Church road.
Immaculate Conception Cubs of the
twelve e-fffteen-year division and I'm
maculate Conception Shrimps of the
ten-twelve-year division want games
Telephone challenges to p. Depp, CO.
lumbia 1913, between s and pm.
Cy Cumminxs' Bethesda Tigers.
which defeated Lynn's Speedboys, 8
to 4, will meet Manhattan Athletic
Club at Bethesda Sunday afternoon
at 3 o'clock.
Shamrock wants Sunday game at
18th street and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast. Challengers may write J
W. Glascoe, 1916 L street southeast,
or telephone Lincoln 111S-W after
pm.
Holy Comforters, who beat the Mi
lans. to 0, are casting about for
more pitchers. Ambitious hurlers
may communicate with Robert j. Fin
negan. 14S 11th street southeast
Powhatans, who last year won thir-
ty-six of forty games. want week
day games in the teen-seventeen-
year class. Telephone challenges to
Evening star., 1922-04-11
PLAY FOR THIRD PLACE
TONIGHT IN CUE EVENT

Third place in the pocket billiard
tournament at the Grand Central
Academy will be at stake tonight in
the match between George Weisman
and Frank Keliher. They will begin
play at 1880 o'clock.
George Kelchner, with six wins In
seven starts. has clinched first place
'tn the tourney. James Guy, with FIVE
victories in seven matches, will finish
second.
Evening star., 1922-04-11
RING TITLE TO BECKETT.

LONDON. April 11.-George Cook.
Australian pugilist. was disqualified
in the sixth round of scheduled
twenty-round bout last night with
Joe Beckett, for the championship of
the empire.
From the start Cook held on at
every opportunity, notwithstanding re-
peated warnings by the referee. In
the sixth round Beckett landed sew
eral rights to the jaw and had Cook
groggy. Cook clung SO tightly to
Beckett that the latter could not
shake him off and the referee finally
awarded the fight to the Englishman.
Evening star., 1922-04-11
WINKJER MADE CAPTAIN
OF NATATORS AT. NAVY

Reports from Annapolis this
m0RninE ansouAeed the election Of
School student, to the captaincy OF
the Naval Academy swimming
team. WinIkjer, son OF J. d. Wink
jer, who lives at 1921 Lawrence
street northeast, II In HIS third
year at the academy, and has been
with the midshipmen natat0rfal
team each season. He has scored
many points for Navy, and IL re-
Earded as one Of the best sprint
swimmers Of the country.
Before entering the academy,
Winkjer competed for the Boys
Y. NJ. C. A. here and established
quite q reputation n q waterman.
Evening star., 1922-04-11
HARTIG'S 81 GOLF SCORE
POTOMAC PARK RECORD

Scoring n "a, two under par,
Lieut.. Frank HartiS, U. S. A., yes
terday established a new record
for the nine-hole municipal golf
course I'm East Potomac Park. The
previous record was IS. HartiE
shot par golf on the first and last
holes, brides ON the fourth, fifth
and eighth and an eagle on the
seventh. His card fOllOwsi
4 5 3 3 3 3 3 4-34,
Evening star., 1922-04-11
CLUBHOUSE SITE BOUGHT
BY WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION

Property on 18th street between
New York avenue aud F street has
been acquired by United Athletic
Club. a woman's organization. as q
clubhouse site. The plot has an area
of 5000 square feet
A recent drive has increased the
club membership to nea~ly 1900. No
further effort will be made to increase
the roster until the clubhouse is near
ly completed.
Evening star., 1922-04-11
Manager Merrill, Cleveland 2o11.

Hart helped RisEs Athletic Club
bowl over the Mohicans. 10 to s, by
clouting two home runs.
Bureau Of Valuation nine Of the In
terstate Commerce Commission wants
a berth In some league Communica-
tions may be addressed to C. P. Lewis.
Room 1121, Interstate Commerce Com
mission.
Mount Pleasant Athletic Club de-
sires engagements in the fifteen six
teen-year class. Teams may telephone
Manager Marsh, North 5428.
Wallach and Towers mines clashed
with the former winning, Fl to 4.
St. Peters' MidGets. with a 16-to-3 3
victory over the Tracey All-Stars to
their credit. want more action in the
thirteen n-fourteen-year class. Mines
may write John Quinn, $40 D street
southeast.
Evening star., 1922-04-11
TUNNEY K. O.'S BURKE
IN THE TENTH ROUND

PITTSBURGH. April 11-Gene Tun-
ney of New York. light heavyweight
champion of America. knocked out
Jack Burke of Pittsburgh. in the
ninth round last night. After the
first round. the champion hit Burke
at will.
Evening star., 1922-04-11
~ LOW MEN TO REMAIN
in CHAMPIONSHIP PLAY

HCAGO April Importan changes made in the plan for
holding golf championship the Skoke Club,
~ at of Robert A. Chicago,
president the United States Golf Association and George
president and Alex Pierce Chicago of
Np~>>s e GaliaE AsSoc cia4iou
Evening star., 1922-04-11

Chuck Fonn. n Chinese ball player,
has been practicing with the Athletics
Johnny Kilbane's trip to Europe has
stopped the clamor of the boxers to
meet the champion.
Evening star., 1922-04-11

Denver boxing fans are sweet on
Lightweight Johnny Stopper. They say
he is a corker.
Evening star., 1922-04-11

Bud Fischer believes his entry.
Violinist. will lead the bunch in the
Kentucky Derby in perfect time.
Evening star., 1922-04-11
IL COLLEGE PRESIDENTS
MAKE MOVE FOR REFORM

q PRNGFELD, Mass April ia definite for reform in the
- of England New York colleges when
OF college presidents be
considering the athletics and
colleges
fall
Evening star., 1922-04-11

the same way as other members of the
faculty"
This plan, If adopted, will mean
placing the control of athletics and
coaching entirely in the hands of the
colleges themselves and Will deprive
alumni councils of the power they
now in many cases exercise.
Evening star., 1922-04-11

Holy Comforters, who beat the Mi
lans. to 0, are casting about for
more pitchers. Ambitious hurlers
may communicate with Robert ]. Fin
negan. 148 11th street southeast
Evening star., 1922-04-11

Shamrock wants Sunday game At
18th street and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast. Challengers may write J
w. Glascoe, 1916 L street southeast,
or telephone Lincoln 111S-W after
pm.
Evening star., 1922-04-11

r Posvhatans, who last year won thir.
ty-six of forty games, want week.
day games in the sixteen-sevent
year class. Telephone challenges tt
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-27
Texas Deputy Sheriff
Arrested for Murder

Tcxarkana. Tex, Feb. 2o,-Depu-
ty Sheriff W. T. Jordan was ar
rested today, following his indict-
ment for murder by the Bowie coun-
ty grand jury in connection with the
killing of P, Norman. who was
found shot to death two and one
half miles from Texa-kana, Febru-
ary |. Jordan voluntarily surren-
dered when he heard a warrant for
his arrest was issued and he was
later released under $4,000 bond. On
February II. Jordan had gone TO
Ashdown, Ark, to bring Norman
to Texarkana. That night Jordan
reported to Sheriff G. A. Richard
son that masked men had intercept
ed him near Spring Lake park and
taken the prisoner from him. Search
for the alleged masked men and
their prisoner was Immediately be-
gun but was abandoned. Early the
next morning Norman's body, con-
tanning four bullet wounds, was
found on a country road.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-27
Former State Bar,
Head Would Lay
Big Tax on Wealth
Speaking at Grand Island,
C. G. Ryan Proposes Con.
fiscatiOn Of Sums Over
$500.000. s-

Grand Island, Neb., Feb. 26.--
Especial THE Chamber OF COM
nleree monthly dinner for February
was the largest and best attended
and most successful in several years.
Each member was to invite farm
er friend as a guest and, as a result,
between 800 and 400 filled the floor
space of the auditorium at a fine
banquet served by the Grand Island
Hospital association.
R. B. Howell OF Omaha, was ORR
ginally planned as the speaker for the
occasion, but owing to his illness.
Former Mayor c. G. Ryan of this
city, who has given the subject of
taxation particular study during the
past year. addressed the audience on
the question of Taxation"
Favors Incove Tax.
Mr.. Ryan, formerly president OF the
Nebraska State Bar association, has
become convinced that the individual
income tax, equitably graduated, is
the most scientific system of taxa
ton, and that somewhere the limit
taken by the state should be 100 per
cent. The fixing OF this limit, he ad-
fnits, is a question for experts, His
own conviction is that when an an
nual individual income reached $780,
600 the 100 per cent tax should be
applied, and that, similarly, with in
heritance taxes the 100 per cent linn
it should be on Sl0000000 in money
or property to any individual.
Says War Has Three Causes.
Mr.. Ryan bases this conviction
largely on the fact that the history
of the world has shown three main
causes for destructive wars and the
overturning OF governments: Race,
religion and caste. America has, so
lar, solved the race question better
than any other nation. In America,
it goes without saying that ones re-
ligion is his own. But there is a
decided and obvious menace OF an
autocracy Of wealth, he stated.
After the address the members and
their guests were entertained by one
of the local picture theaters, hav-
ing first class vaudeville.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-27
Texas and Pacific and
NJ. P. to Consolidate

Dallas, Tex, Feb. 26.-The Texas
and Pacific and Missouri Pacific
railroads are to be consolidated, it
was announced by John L. Lam
caster. president and receiver Of
the Texas and Pacific. The state
ment was made during a brief stop i'll
Dallas of special train carrying
officials of both lines on an inspec-
ton tour OF the Texas and Pacific
system.
Mr.. Lancaster said the merger
had been in contemplation for sew
eral years and declared his belief
that it would make one of the
strongest railroad systems in the
country. The officials are going
over the line in an effort to formu-
late plans, for consolidation, salts
factory to both roads, it was an
nounced.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-27
Woman and Son Are
Murdered in Home

Burlington, Kan, Feb. 26,--Mrs.
Jane Wrinkle, 95. was found in her
home here yesterday with her head
cut off. Nearby was the body Of her
son, 20, and unmarried, with the top
OF his head hacked away.
A second aged son, B. Wrinkle, al
so unmarried, was found wandering
about the house. He was arrested.
The killings apparently took place
Friday night When the neighbors
entered the house today they found
every piece OF furniture in the house
demolished, the doors and windows
taken out and chopped up, and the
debris piled on the bodies OF the dead
man and woman.
Berry Wrinkle has been confined
in private hospitals on various occa-
sions during the last few years.
County officials said insanity pro-
ceedings would be filed against him.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-27
Nebraska Wheat Growers
Body to Be Reorganized

Holdrege. Neb.-Reorganization OF
the Nebraska Wheat Growers asso-
ciation in Nebraska will be conduct
ed by Bruce Lamson, organizer OF
Washington state, it was decided at
a meeting here OF the state commit
tee of the association. Mr.. Lamson
already has outlined the plans and
will begin work at once.
Plans for incorporating the Ne
braska association also were adopted
at the meeting, as we'll as the plans
for the consolidation of the National
and the Northwestern Wheat Grow
crs' association. which is the inten-
ton OF meeting to be held at Den
yer, February 2S.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-27
Wool Supplies
Below Normal
Stocks Now insufficient to
Meet Demands, Agricultural
Department Report Says.

Washington, Feb. 26.-Many OF
the wool importing countries OF the
world have regained normal prewar
consuming bases and are converting
raw stocks into finished goods at
almost the prewar rate. the Depart
ment of Agriculture announced to-
day
The supply in the principal con-
suming countries "is LET'S than has
been recorded for some time il
was announced, "and is insu;cient to
meet present demand" their inabil-
ity 10 obtain stocks being ascribed
by the department to "the unsettled
economic conditions throughout the
world"
"In the United States" the de-
partment's statement said. stocks
are probably lighter than in decade.
Stocks of fine wool. for which con-
suners show a preference despite
higher prices, are exceedingly light.
Manufacturers are operating about
on normal basis as indicated by
the mOnthlV rate OF COHsulllptlOli'
Stocks in Great Britain, France
and Germany" the statement added,
"are also estimated as lighter than at
any time during the past 10 years
and mills are running to capacity"
The department pointed out that
as demand for woods increased after
1918, wrold production was not in
creased in the same proportion "and
the present sheep population of the
world is only about 90 per cent OF
the 1913 shee population
Production in the United States,
exclusive of ulled wool, was said
to have decreased from 250,000.00O
pounds in 1919 to 224000000 pounds
in 1921.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-27
Investigation Of
Road Building
Starts Tuesday
Inquiry into Charges of Ex-
travagance in Highway Con-
struction Will Open
in Lincoln.

Lincoln, Feb. 26.--(Special The
road probe authorized by the legis-
lature at its special session opens
here Tuesday. The committee has
been authorized TO delve into all or
any part of the state road and bridge
and county road and bridge building
program in operation in Nebraska
since 1917 during which time $l7,-
100000 has been expended by coun-
ties for road and bridge building, and
SS,00000O by the state to meet federal
aid.
Johnson Asks Show Down"
Charges OF extravaganza III state
road building and stories OF big
profits made by sub-contractors
were scattered about the state as the
political campaign loomed. The
same charges filed by certain county
officials against the state road pro-
gram were tossed back by George
Johnson, state engineer, who called
for "stow down" which would
take in an investigation of state and
county road and bridge building.
Since the appointment Of an i'll
vestigation committee Attorney Cen
eral Clarence A. Davis mailed ques-
tionnaires to county clerks asking
what part of the various road funds
were used for the different county
road and bridge building programs.
1t is known that few clerks have been
able to give the information desired
although law passed in 1917 called
for keeping such records as the at
torney general requested.
Governor on Committee.
The members OF the committee
are: Governor McKelvie, Attorney
General Davis, State Auditor George
Marsh, State Senators B. K. Bushee
and M. F. Rickard. and State Rep
resentatives Charles Epperson and
Fred Hoffmeister.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-27

London. Feb. 2o,-fhe ar minis
rry's weather forecast Of dull. rainy
weather Tor the frst Jew days has
tailed TO lessen popular enthusiasm
over Tuesdays great eyeul-the
wedding OF Princess Mary 10 Nis-
count Lasecles IN Westminster Ab-
hey, II Is fairly certain that a COM
hination oi one OF Londou's worst
togs and torFential downpour
would not prevent multitudes from
lining the route which Is 20 be
tfaEersed by the state carriages
bearing the hride-clcct and King
George and Queen Mary 10 the ABB
beg.
Agains. the yagaries Of the weather
waterproof shelters have been pro-
yided for the several stands IN front
OF buckingham palace. whence the
procession will start. and about the
west door OF the Abbey Should
the skies be oi modish MARY blue"
the state professions, which are 20
be part of the elaborate wedding
ceremony and the beautiful gowns
OF the wedding guests will afford the
populacc a spectacle OF surprising
elegance.
The carefully selected toilettes OF
the more than 1000 women guests
will make OF the event a gorgeous
show OF gowns. jewels and other
fineries.
Hotels All Crowded.
The hotels and restaurants are
aud tonigh, it was more
difficult TO find lodgings. even in the
humblcst OF establishments than at
any time since the coronation OF
King George. The west end res
taurants and clubs have labored in
their endcavors to cope with the
avalanche Of patrons, the numbers
OF which are being increased hourly
by excursionists from all parts OF
the kinkdom and continent.
As far as has been ascertained,
George Harvey. the American am
bassador, and Mrs. Harvey will be
the only Americans fortunate
enough TO receive invitations to the
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-27
Society Leaders
Run Close Race
in Stock Swindle
Two New York Women Divide
Losses About Evenly-Ex-
Wife Of Tobacco King
Loses Valuable Dogs.

New York. Feb. 26.-Mrs. Doro-
thy Atwood. listed by the district
attorneys Office as one OF the lesser
victims of Alfred f. Lindsey's al
legged domino club" stock pool, de-
clared she had run Mrs, Lii.
lian N. Duke, divorced wife of
James 3. Duke, tobacco king" a
close race for honors Of "chiet
goat" in the brokers' operations.
Instead OF the $4,000 she was re-
ported to have contributed TO the
pool with which Lindsey is alleged
to have said he and George F.
Baker. Thomas w. Lamont, James
A. Stillrnan and a few other giants
Of Wall street were going TO make
big killing" in the street, she put
in $225,000 in cash, abort S5O.00o
in jewelry and nearly 1000 in dogs,
Mrs. Atwood said.
The missing broker, she declared,
carried off two of her pedigreed
Mexican dogs, after he had got the
last of her ready cash, representing
that he had found good sales tor
them. He tried to borrow a third,
she said, but her suspicious had
been aroused and she kept the dog.
Mrs. Atwood has earned her llv'
ing since by raising pedigreed dogs
something that was just hobby
before the suave Lindsey came into
her life. Mrs. Atwood said she had
first met Lindsey through MIS-.
Duke, who thought so we'll of him
that she entrusted more than $780,
600 to him.
"He was the most convincing
man in the world" she said. He
should have been writer. lie
could tell the most fabulous stories
in a way that made one believe
them. | never doubted his honesty
at first because Of having met him
through Mrs. Duke. He always
acted very nice and talked big.
Names OF big men were always on
his lips"
, Finally, howevS-, she began TO
suspect him because his grammar
was not up to the Yale education
he claimed, Mrs. Atwood said, and
she had a woman friend meet him
who Immediately warned her that
he was mo good
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-27
Bad Weather Promised
For Wedding of Princess
Unfavorable Forecast Fails to Lesson Interest in
Marriage of British Royalty, Scheduled for Tues
day-Thousands of Visitors Flock to London
and Lodgings Already at Premium.

service. IL IS known lhal ihege are
dozens OF transatlantic visitors at
tFaetsd 10 London by tie wedding,
who are endeayoriRg. hy the cXer-
ton OF influence IN diplomatic eour'
and business circles and by the eNs
penditufe OF large sums OF money
20 obtain coveted tickets OF admis'
sion.
Mrs, Harvey will wear a gown Of
soft brown crepe Tomaiue. embroid-
cred IN pailleltes OF lighter brown,
dull gold and orange. with a cape
Of satin saeonue velvet 10 match and
a hat OF the same tones OF brown,
trimmed with osprey.
The dressmayers aud nillincrs
who made the dresses and hats OF
Princess Mary are 10 be her guests
az Buckingham palace tomorrow
when ihev will have a glimpse OF
the marvellous accumulation OF we'd
ding gifts exhibited in the state
rooms.
Snts Sell High.
Some ot the entefprising tenants
OF Offices in piccadilly and other
streets which are to he traverscd by
NiScount Lascelles and his bride
will realize a years rental from the
sale of seats in windows, so keen is
the desire OF the people ior glimpse
OF the couple.
The scene within the Abbey dur.
ing the ceremony will be preserved
for future generations BY Frank {.
Salisbury. the painter, who already
has begun painting large canvas
BY royal command.
The Abbey will be closed tomor-
row. 1t will be opened TO ticket
holders at 9:45 Tuesday morning and
few hours after the marriage cerc-
mony il will be reopened 10 the pub
lie. when a charge OF ono shilling
will be made for a view OF the scene.
OF the ceremony.
All the warships in Portsmouth
will dress ship and at night will be
Illuminated in honor OF the we'd
ding.
Announcement is made that King
George has appointed Viscount Las
cellcs knight of the Order OF the
Garter