davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-10

+. II. Stamford OF Duncan in charge
OF the southern Oklahoma properties
Of the Cosden interests, was here last
night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21
DAYS OF Mr.. RAT NUMBERED
Advance Notice u served on IIim 10y
the Iulsu civic League

Final plan. fbr u rtj determination
campaign to hu vurod by tho TULSA
civic league ON Tho heels OF the city
rlouu.up iui- week will boz mldc ut
the rorulnr league meeting Monday
afternoon lt gsJO o'clock iu the pub
lic library auditorium, 10 was am
nouncud Thursday boy Mrs Louis
Stvinhilbcr league trousuror The
league wished To- conduct its CAM
puiRu in conjunction with this
weeks efforts but was unable 20
mako all th" preparations necessary.
Tho campaign. as outlined by the
league at It, last mooing will con-
slst, first, OF crusade to awaken
the citIzcnry to tho dangers and
wastcfulncs9 OF -harhoring, next
conveying 90 housewives and store
owners Information az to means OF
Kidding houses aud buildings OF tho
post ana lastly distribution OF a
guaranteed rat poison, For tho pur-
chase of this poison tho league will
take funds now In lts treasury and
VIII solicit other funds.
Mrs Stoinhilbcr stated that Mrs.
u. Godfrey homo nursing instructor
for the Red cross, would address the
league Monday on home nursing and
care of the glck.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21
Legion to Form
Baseball League
With Four Cities

Special 20 Tho World.
OlLTON, April 20.--At the meet
ing OF the American Legion post OF
this city last night Il was tho almost
unanimous option that am
American Legion baseball circuit
could be formed between the cities
of Drumright, Cushing, Yale and
Oilton. The local post selected two
Of It's members who are bali players
to manage the team. The two SEE
lcctcd were Lester Cook and
'Chlck" Riddle, both ex-servicc men
ana members OF the Stecle-Turncr
post Of this city. Cook is considered
one of the best semi-pro short stops
In the state, and ~ considered good
enough TO play In organized base
ban II he wanted TO-. as he has had
several offers already this season.
Riddle Was at one time the all-star
state quarterback and third sacker
Tor the state university. The rest
OF the team Will be composed Of
strictly local men and there viii be
no sa,uricd mon on any OF the
teams.
A committee visited the Drum
right post Friday 10 report on tho
action OF this post and meeting
will ho called IN a few DAYS Of the
four cities aud the organization per-
fcctCd. The local park Will be rc-
paired and placed IN excellent CON
ditlon and the price Of admission
has been cut 90 20 cents % that all
can go To the bah games,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21
Storm Interferes
In Trial Tests
Of Steel Shafts

CHICAGO, April 2O.-Compara-
tive trials of steel and wooden
shancd clubs were made yesterday
by three expert players before Off
GERS of the Western Golf association
at Edgewater club. but 6O-miic
tale with snow on its wings made
the experiment inConclusivc and de-
clslon as to whether the steel-shaft-
ed clubs should be barred as me-
chanical appliances was deferred for
further tests in fair weather.
Jock lIutchison, Glen View pro-
champion, Laurie Ayton of Evans
ton, another Scotch professional, and
Chick Evans. formerly national
Champion, played several shots into
the teeth OF the gale with both iron
ana wood and then did the same
with the wood. The wind all but
swept the players off their feet but
several fair shots were made and
ihey indicated little, II any, differ
ence between the steel and wood
thafts. The best shot against the
wind carried only about l75 yards
while, with the hurricane at their
packs, the balls carried ESQ yards
turf
The players said they could dis
unguish little difference in the steel
smart Il gave them no added dis
ahce or accuracy and did not over
come bad swing.
=. The contention for the steel is that
y is more uniform than wood,
'heaper ana more durable.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21
HERE
MONDAY TO GET
READY FOR BOUT
Cliff Thinks He Has Good
Chance to Upset the
Stranger Champ

Clirf Euoklcy, ONO state u grap-
pllug product who aspircs To- tho
heavyweight wrestling champion
shin Of the world viii bo iu Tulsa
Monday to complete training for
his finish match with IA tStranglor)
LOWS the champion. ~ convention
hnll next Thursday night Word 10
this effect was received Thursday
hy the sporting editor Of Tho World
iu a telegram from llinckleys man
uEpT pt Rochester. n. Y,
lhuvlllCy H. now in Rochester.
whore he had a minor match n few
NIGHTS nEu. ttD is training carefully
for tho bout with Lewis, which viii
be- hi4 second with tho champion
Tho other time Blurklcy and Lowls
met was last February. IN New
York. before LOWS had rcgained
the tito from old Shyulo. on that
occasion Ipvip was returned WIN
nor over Hiupkloy by rolling or fly.
INK falls which brought "a spirited
protest from New York ucwspaporH
AZ that II took the Stranger more
than an hour 10 gain tho first fall.
Biucklcy came out Of Lewis deadly
deadlock with colors flying,
The message from Binckloy.s
manager concluded;
"Cliff ~ sure ho viii he able Co
win over Lewis. Buckley will hc
IN Tulni Monday IN plenty of time
to finish training for the match.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21
NEW DOGS MAKE
DEBUT FRIDAY IN
7,RACE PROGRAM
Glass Of Track to Compete
In the Quarter~Mile
Fourth Race

with several new dogs scheduled
to take their first leap from the
starting cage nc the local course. Frl-
day afternoons matinee greyhound
racing program OF seven events gives
promise OF being exceptionally inter-
esting. Three OF the new dogs will
get into action In the seventh race
at thrco-siXtcenths. Squaw Man. Fair
Chance ump) and Posing Nose.
squaw Man is a fun brot' ar Of Play
fellow and has been showIug nice
form during schooling.
Six ot the best dogs uuartcred at
the course viii be iu cumprttiuu In
tho feature event Of tho day. the
quarter-milo fourth. They are wild
est Dillon, Fair Chance, Olive cam
non, Sunburn. Killarney Lad and
Peerless Hare. Any one of the Xix
might win without upsotting the
dope. The DAYS uvo-siNtCcuths.mi lie
race, the nith. viii bring together
Dutch Bergman. Jolc Ray, Foaming
Greek, WOodrangcr. Oakland Han
nah ana Golden Moon.
Inc lilHL race VIII ne announcer Tor
sapling puppies az onc.cighth Of a
mile. These short dushC5 with the
youngsters competing have proven
very popular so far Post time in
the first race will be 3 o'clock.
Friday afternoons entries:
First race, purse 500, ouo-oighth
mile. OFor maiden sapllnEe) Mary
l.. Mission silk, Miss Ink Spot, Mis-
sion Girl, Mission Miss, Nobo. Mis-
sion Maid Nova Lee.
Second race, purse S25 ono fourth
mlle-Gypsy Boy Blue Grass, Kid
Fox, Yellowstone, Bee Their. joe
Cantrip.
Third race, purse $50. thrcc-siN-
teCnths mile--Jcsseruc, kiowa. Might
Cap, Flying Stone, quaker Boy
Honeysucklc.
Fourth race, purse $40, ouo-fourth
mile-Wildest Dillon, Fair Chance,
Olive Cannon, Suuburn, Killarney
Lad, Peerless Hare.
Fifth race, purse sac. flve-siNtocnths
mile--Dutch Bergman, Joie Ray.
Foamlng Creek. Woodrauger, oak
land Hannah, Golden Moon
sixth race, purse $50. onc-fourth
mile-Littlcton Renown (Imp),
Hodge, Cheerful Moments. SO Long
Dick. Fern Cannon. Bcakors Lady.
Seventh race, purse $25, three
siXtcenths mile--Pusing Nose. Fair
Chance (lmp), Squaw Man, Joebo,
Flying Belle, Smoky Jack.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21
PROMISE EXPOSE
.0F MUCH T0UTED
AMATEUR ATHLETE.
Would Make Public Prac-
tices of Men Who Tour
Just for the Fun

NEW lONk, April "O-.N certain
sports authority threatens. or PRONE
i7us ns the ease may be, tp begin
today what hc Us pleased to term
uu expose nt amateur athletics. 10
be- presumed he means track and
cold activities, generally and tho
American Athletic union specifically.
Just how fur this man can and
VIII ru remains 90 be soon, but 90
ho knows anything 90 an he knows
enough.
Thc definition amateur" ~ an
piled TO track ana Mold athlete or
any prominence nt an is q rare.
good Joke.
An TOO few Of them are rool. mo-
Wotal-Cuu.tu tuuCh-mC amateurs and
tho majority OF these have reached
mat sad state only because their
ability h negligible. 4 consistent
uiso-ran is of slight consequence 60
tho promoters ot athletic events.
therefore. he retains hits amateur
Hntus with neither difficulty nor
Just for Fun of II.
But ut tho champion whose pp-
poaranco IL believed viii make set
Of games financial ana competitive
success often he IN brought on
from a distant city, forsaklug for tho
moment whatever line OF business
he happens TO be following for tho
Ostonsihlo pleasure OF running
around a track. merely that.
II you have a kindly faith in
human nature, that theory will
sound quite sensible TO you. N not,
you may exercise tho privilege OF
drawing your own conclusions. Tho
ugly term appearance money" is
used from iimc 10 time I'm conncC-
lion with this type OF athletic no.
mad, who seems TO be foot loose and
fancy free In tho matter OF iudule-
ing his taste for competition
Tint Appearance Money.
True enough n Is only OCCASION
ally that an athlete Is publicly
charged with having accepted ap-
pcHrance money n he really nc-
cepts money no cannot be blamed
for keeping tho transaction matter
ut private property Sometimes.
however no becomes quite flpFrant
In his disregard OF both theory and
practice of amHteurism and regret
fully Ne Is barred, ON other ucca-
siouH n T. case ~ becoming care
less with expense accounts nE1 then
they call him on tho carpet for an
explanation, That this lis consistently
convincing either proves that the
athlete as a whole IN n plausible gem
tlcman, indeed, or that tho A. a. u.
Is made w OF very Crodulous indi-
yiduais.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21
25OO SPECTATORS
ARE EXPECTED FOR
ATHLETIC EV N IS
Trial Heats in Dashes Set
,,or This Morning; Tour
ney Is to Open at 1870

over 900 athletes. representing
.,g,f..aiIv every school I'm Tulsa
eorrfv. registered last night, for the
syr.Il track meet which opens at
hs University OF Tulsa athletic
NoH This morning. coach Francis
san. 10 announced. Approximately
IN. .uectators from oyer the Coun-
90 will be In Tulsa when the final
bs8is In all events are run off at
i.8O o'clock this afternoon, 1t was
ssfIu.t,d by university officials.
r..Ics the regular track and
prH meet to bo held here today
and .rmorrow, contests Will be held
an music, dramatic reading and dec
Iema'fun each night In the Uniyer-
sty chapel.
THa grade school events will be
ruu off today. Trials In tho events
o. botn boys and girls will be held
sbs morning, starting at 9;i5
o'cIo. Entrance for The finals in
the uashes will be chosen from the
winners of the trial heats. The trials
vlu bo held for all classes both in
The boys and girls divisions.
High school trials in the dashes
and hurdles will be held Sunday
morning. starting at 9!45 o'clock
and the track meet viii start at 1890
o'clock
All officials for the track and
field events were appointed yestcr-
day. They are: Referee. Coach
Frapc.4 g. Schmidt head OF athletics
in the University OF Tulsa; starter,
Harold EllcOm: clerk, Harold Jones;
scorers. Con Roach and Con Robert
son; track judges, Sam t. McBir-
new Tom Hartman, Norman Sny-
der and Alan Dixon; field Judges,
Douglas Franchott, Edo witty,
Ralph Lamb, Claude Brownfield
and Frank Battle; assistant Judges,
q Bond G. Capps, y. Gray, A.
yFieet, W Thompson and H. spears;
timers. r. /. Davis, Eddie Elbel and
J. RenfrO, girls Judges, Miss Helen
Richards, II. Kerr and G. Hall; in
spectors, B. Hartman, B. Stepp, G..
Sheppard and c. Pyeatte; marshalls,
J. Hamilton and A. White; An
nounCor Bell Fly
Medals Are on Hand,
Two silver loving cups will be
given TO the schools winning the
track meet. The total points Of the
boys and girls win be added in de-
tcrmining the winner of the grade
school meet. The cups have been
offered by the Snyder.J ohnstou
sporting goods house. The gold,
silver and bronze medals for tho
winners in the track and field
events have been received and Will
be given TO the winners on the ath-
letic field at the conclusion of the
final event each day. This is tine
first time that the athletes have re-
coived their medals at the track
meet.
Coach Schmidt said yesterday aft
ernoon that the university track
was in splendid condition and that
new records would probably be
hung up by the athletes. A crew
was placed on the athletic field all
day yesterday, giving it the finish
Ing touches for today's meet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21
Young Langford
Plants X. O. on
Husky Opponent

Young Sam Iangford. Tulsa,
hammered his way out in the eighth
round when he Knocked Jim john
son Tor a goal at tho Sims gymna-
.I' last night, Johnson claimed n
touI 10 the fourth round hut II was
rol allowed, a packed house Wit
Messed the card
~ battle royal started the eve
nnk festivities. G.. Jones contract
s case Of cold feet and and re-
ii1seu 90 get into the ring with Kid
c.1ty, under any circumstances,
Sv'ohe 81. Clair and star Light
Jim Johnson. wrestler, challenged
5r,aanstord when he won his bout.
p,s tAullenge was accepted and the
F"l',,h VIII be held Tuesday night.
il man will use his own tactics
" The melee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21
Tulsa BaHtdms Stage
MG.'ch Before X. {.

Frankie Osuor. Tulsa bantam
weight. and his brother Leo were
tho attractions a. r. smoker held IN
the X. Of G.. clubhouse Thursday
evening under the direction OF Nin-
cent LombaTdo, athletic director OF
ST. BenediCts Athletic CLUB
There were several other sooa eN-
hlbition bouts, including the lnIeG,,,
round bout between Frankie y NtHl
and Young MoroneN a "lest'lliih x
match betwccn Vincent LOmhardo
and Young Cameron was feature,
This organization has Just been
completed among the younger boys
and besides the boNius and wrestling
/ they are now looking tor chance
NJ any and pIl Of the amateur u"'e
! ball teams I'm TULSA 8nd vicinity
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21
Federal Officers
Get Still in Raid

Federal prohibition Enforcement
officer Charles T.. EuzzI with his
staff Of deputies, swoopcd down on
Homer Graham's place, three miles
west Of Caloosl yesterday and arr
rested him and captured his COM
plete copper still and 100 gallons Of
mash.
Graham will be arralPncd before
United states Commissioner william
j. Melton this morning
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21
MISTRIAL SEEMS
CERTAIN RESULT
IN AURANDT CASE
coNrINuED rnoM rAan oNn.

tho case 10 another trial.
As the hours lpngthou tho states
counsel grows gloomy whilo the de-
fcndnnta and their attorneys have
become optimistic,
state counsel. II N said have al
ready roconciltd themselves to n
discharged Jury, while on the other
hand dcfcnsc counsel Is convinced
that they have convinced at least
one member Of the panel of the In
noconcc OF their clients. ana that
they viii have another chance "a
prove thia 90 another Jury
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21
Kid Riley Given
Referees Verdict
Over Mike Orrison

SHAWNEE. April 20.--Itid Rilgy
Shawnee 1li-pOund claimant ri
the oklahoma hnntamwolght Tito
won Referee T., W Cochrluo'a' dc.
cision here tonight over Mike ORR.
son OF Kansas city. Riley took tn,
lead In the first round and accord.
ing 10 newspaper men at the ring
sldc won every round but tho third
and eighth, drawing the third and
losing tho eighth.
In tho somiwindup, Jimmie De
lancy or Shawnee was knocked out
In the first round by Buck O'Brion
OF Enid. Tho mon are middle
weights.
One-round Brown. negro heavy
weight of shawnee. was robbed of
three knOckouts by the bell. which
rang before he finished his man.
Robin Gray Ia the fourth round.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21
I.,crit nuns Ont on Mntch.

PEORIA, H. April 20.---Stanloy
Everett. bantamwcight boxer of
pekin, IN, failed TO appear a. a
Peoria theater here tonight which
was crowded To sec him meet Herbic
pchncfer of Chicago. Police fear
fgut nlnv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21
ooIIirr Strangler s25 900 for Meet.

snSoInlCAGO. April 2O.-A straight
ferasa fo,a nee OF $4,000 has been Of
isea Ed Stranger" Lewis, worlds
p rogWe'ght champion wrestler. for
rmGGsch with John Pesek, the Ne
II RAa 80. llser man, by the Theodore
M, .elt post OF the American ie-
maj, was announced tonight. The
tsso H. according TO the plans, would
set,s pV'oe IN Chicago June II. PEE
tsinca, ,'1N'ilir" already has been OBJ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21
I uI S a University
Ball Team Defeats
Firemen Combine

The University OF Tulsa baseball
team defeated the Tulsa Fircmen's
baseball team at the university
athletic field yesterday afternoon,
10 10 4. This was the first game
played by the firemen.
Score: r, III, y.
University Of Tulsa a.......10 . 3
tlremen .,...,,., .,.ts.,. 4
Batteries: stepp and Hall; Halo
well and FOster.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21

BOSTON. April aO.-Ed "Strang-
lcr' Lewis. worlds heavyweight
wrestling champion, successfully de-
fondod his title against DICK Davis
court of Texas here last night.
Lewis won two straight falls.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21
Appoint New Hospital ucnd.

OkIAUOMA CITN, NUTlT u
Collection Of Dr. Barton n watkins
of GOtobo superintendent Of the sui
phur tubcrcultr hospital was an-
nouncod today by Joe Randolph,
secretary Of the state soldier rclid
commission. Tho hospital In 10 open
june ], according 60 present plans.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21

Tho American Association ~ Unl-
vcrsity Women, with "a membership
Of 10000, gives as much assistance
az possible TO women who cannot af-
ford college education
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21

Co-cds A. the universities ln Evan
ston and Chicago, H., have their
own barber shops where tho girl
students bob hair. curl, shampoo.
wave, massage. etc,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21
Boston NJ. +. Hurler
.Pitche S a No-Hit
Game But He Loses
Standing Of the Teams.

=, AIICuI NOftOn NJ y. huTIvrl
pitched II no-hit game against the
College I'm clan but lost the game
when his teammates booted the ar
fair away In the first inning yes
tcrday afternoon. Three bases on
balls followed by u flock OF errors
garbied M the game,
The Second prcsbytcriaus trOunced
the First Methodists 10 the tune Of
TO p The Emmanuel Baptiyta
dOwncd the First prcsbytcriuns G
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21
I.nmcs Tor TnnIght

.cc Stadium Grace NJ. Il. W.. First
Christians o.
Kondall-Flrst Baptist ys. Orcutt.
Evening star., 1922-08-30
WEATHER.

District of Columbia. Mary
land and virginia-Partly cloudy
weather and moderate temperature
tonight and tomorrow; gentle variable
winds.
West virginia-Cloudy. local showers
tonight or tomorrow; moderate tenn
perature.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer-4p p.m., SO; s pm. Il;
IL midnight, g.; am. eS; am. 70;
noon. 76.
Barometer-. pm. so.oe: p.m..
5000; IL midnight, 30.0S: 4 am, 30.0S:
am. so.os; noon. 5000;
Highest temperature, S3, occurred
at 2 pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature. Sc. occurred at
am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 50; lowest. II.
Condition OF the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at a.m.-Great Falls-Tem-
perature, a; condition, clear.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast
and geodetic survey
Today-Low tide. S:47 am, and sos
p.m.: high tide. 2:05 am, and 2:35 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. S:46 am, and
1905 pm; high tide. 1907 Am. and
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose. 5:34 am; sun sets,
6:43 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises. 5:35 am; sun
sets. SAL pm.
Moon rises. 2:05 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset
Evening star., 1922-08-30
HEADS FOR D. c. SOCIETY
FOR CONTROL, OF CANCER

Mrs. Joseph Letter. secretary of
the local committee of the American
Society for the Control of Cancer.
announced today that the society
has been Incorporated under the laws
Of New York and DR.. H. H. Kerr is
designated as chairman Of the Wash
ington branch of the society. assisted
by Mrs. Letter, Arthur c. Moses.
Thomas Bell Sweeney. Henry B.
Spencer, Mrs. Whitman Cross and
DR.. Frank Leech.
The District of Columbia Medical
Society is represented by DR.. E. A.
Merritt, chairman: DR.. Thomas Gro
yer. DR.. A. L. Stavely. DIR. 4. NJ Par
ker and Health Omcer DR.. William
c. Fowler.
1t Is pointed out by the society
that cancer 10 durable in many cases
when taken in time. and 1t is fur
ther stated that many Of the people
who die from this disease could be
saved IL they knew in time what
was the matter with them, SO 1t is
the purpose of the society to edu-
cate the people SO that they will
know in time.
In making strides toward this end
an intensive cancer week" cam
paign will be started in Washington
during November. at which many
prominent physicians and surgeons
will speak
Evening star., 1922-08-30
DeafhS.

gust %. 1922. F. Il. NORTON Of Mount
Nainier. Nd interment ut Webster. n. Y
Riley. Departed this life Monday. August
ass st. Sc, HELEN RILEY. the beloved
daughter Of Bernard and Beatrice Riley.
fni rnnerai services at st. Matthews baptist
Church. New Jersey ave. and L st. Sc.
Thursday. August 81. at L pm. Relatives
and friends invited to attend.
little ray OF sunshine,
OF whom we felt so proud
nag CLEANED for but few short years.
ana went behind the clouds. upward to
HER Lowing MAMMA AND PAPA. Z.
sADLER. Suddenly. Monday. August as. 1922
B. c. wIhM .ssams sand .Sad of ROSIE AnIsss,a s.s's,
remains at Moon & Aims funeral pariors
l2th and Florida ave. NV. Funeral private
sCHWAS: ,S%.Sdenly, Monday, August as. Ia2a
Iad schwab. Funeral from her late resi-
aence: u. " st. NV, on Thursday. August
o., at 2;3o pm Relatives and friends in
cemetery. 20.
SHELTON. Departed this life, Au-ust %.
NJ. NJ. at $3.50 Pm. at her resid"nc" 49,:
beloved mother of Imosene. Rhoda and Car.
roll ana grandmother of Magarite and
Florence Shelton. She also leaves three sis
Funeral notice hereafter
STIEBELING. Tuesday. Angus, % 1922 n,
II o'clock am, EDWIN. beloved son of
Philip and the late Sophie Stebeling. Flu.
neral from his late Residence. 1522 sth st
NV. on Thursday. August 81. at $50 a m
hequlem mass at the Church of the Immacu
late conception at O'Clock. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Mt. olivet
cemetery.
oI1EbELING. The members of Spaldinc
council. No. AZ. X. Of C., are hereby mott
ned or the death Of Brother EDWIN SITE
BEI1NG. Funeral from his late residence
ds22 9Th st: NV, THURSDAY. August 81. AT
o:So am. Requiem mass at Church of the
immaculate Conception at am.
THOMAS X GALLAHER, G. X
NJ J. DRISC0IL. r. S.
T1HDAIL. Tuesday, October 20. laaa. at 9;35
an: STELLA B.. beloved wife Of Archibald
Z: Tindall. Funeral from her late residence
1874 Corbin place ne. Thursday. August 3. .
at 2:30 pm. Relatives and friends invited
baltimore papers please copy)
Evening star., 1922-08-30
FIGHTING ON TRACK
2 MEN ARE KILLED
BY EXPRESS TRAIN

CHICAGO, August 30.-Unmind-
full OF everything except the fight
between them, Michael Burke. a
special policeman for the New
York Central railroad. and James
Wallace. a negro whom Burke
arrested for trespassing. were
struck and killed by the West
erner." New York Central ex-
press, as they fought on the
tracks here last night.
Wallace had been arrested by
Burke when found prowling
around the yards. He attempted
to escape and Burke tried to hold
him as the, train bore down upon
them. They fought back and
forth across the tracks while the
engineer attempted to attract
their attention and stop the train.
With the speeding locomotive
only a few feet away, the negro
dragged the policeman onto the
track.