davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-28
VANCLEvESVILLE.

vanclevesville. Aug. 2S.--Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Jones and Miss Emma
McLain, of Baltimore, were visitors
|, several days at the home Of Mrs.
Jennie Tansill. While here they
motored to Sharpsburg and Rose
mont Park with Mrs. Tansill and
daughter and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. McDaniels and chill
dren Of Pennsylvania, Mrs. May Pit.
ger and daughter, Catherine, of Phil
adelphia, Miss Leila Miller and Mrs.
Clara Smith, Of Martinsburg. We're
visitors last week at the hospitablc
home of Mr.. J. R: Ramsburg.
Miss Edna Ramsburg is recuper-
ating at her home after an opera.
ton at the hospital for tonsils.
Mrs. Louise Michel and two chill
dren, of Brunswick, are spending
some time at the home Of Mrs.
Maurice MARBLE.
Miss Carmelia Wiltshire, Of Char.
les Town, has returned to her home
after a visit to her cousin, Miss En-
ma King.
Miss May Triggs and nephew
Marvin, were callers at the home
of Mrs. Charles Fulk Saturday.
Miss Anna Lee Weaver, Of Mar.
tinsburg. spent several days the
guest of friends in Nanclevesvillc
Miss Weaver taught school in ouI
village some years ago.
Many from here attended the fl
neral Of the late J. Walper Snyder
i lie lott
ant Plains.
Miss Mable Sencindver. of Mar
tinsburg, and Mrs. Belle Mong we're
visitors one day last week at the
home of Mrs Wilmington
Miss Reva Copenhaver was a Wis
tor at the home Of Mrs. Grace
Trayer Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fulk and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tray
er and daughter, Vivian, were visi'
tors Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos Byers.
Miss Margaret Fulk is spending
the weekend with Miss Rachel Cas-
key in Martinsburg.
Misses Mary Fulk, Agnes Burn
cite. and Kenneth Brunette spent
one day last week with Miss Evelyn
Weaver in Martinsburg.
Mrs. Ella Householder was re
cent visitor at the home of Mrs.
John King.
Miss Belle Brunette is spending
the week with her brother in Bal.
timore.
Miss Mable Mason was visitor
Thursday at the hospitable home OF
Mrs Charles Fulk.
Mrs. Levi Anderson is critically
Ill ar this writing.
Mrs. James Wilmington is visit
ing relatives in kearneysville to
day.
Mr.. Leo Fulk has been promoted
as track foreman to a responsible
position on the Baltimore and OHIO
Railroad. Mr.. Charles Fulk has
been foreman at Vanclevesville for
years.
A large number from here attend.
ed Comrey's Band picnic at Pen
Mar Saturday.
Mrs. George Butts, of Martins
burg, is spending the weekend a.
the hoppe of Mrs. Charles Tr:ggs.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-28
SHERIFFS ARE
IN CONTEMPT

Notices Of a ruling Of contempt
proceedings against Sheriff Henry
Walker Of Kanawha county; Sheriff
V. y. Griffith, of Boone county, and
Sheriff Dan Bias, of Lincoln county,
we're served Saturday on order Of
Judge ]. NJ. Woods, presiding over
Jefferson county circuit court, by
Deputy Sheriff Denning, of Logan
county.
The writs are returnable forth.
with, in which the county sheriffs
must show cause why they failed
to deliver to the circuit court Of
Jefferson, witnesses for the defense
in the Walter Allen treason trial.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-28
FUED CAUSES
BIG SURPRISES; JUDGE UNAWARE
OF IMPENDING IMPEACHMENT

tice.' While Shere, he was in confer,
ence with Senator Sutherland and
members of the West Virginia del
egation in the House. 1t is reliably
understood that Congressman Wood
yard Will act according to the de-
sires of Brown, moving the i'm
parchment of Baker If Brown
wishes i. Brown did not see Sena-
tor Elkins as he was out OF the
city. No formal action has been
taken by either side in the conro-
versy at the Department of JUS
tice; Brown described it as an in
formal discussion to acquaint the
with the situation.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-28

Wheeling. Aug. 2S.-The exclus-
i've story to the controversy be-
tween the Office Of the United
States district attorney and FEEDER
al Judge W. Z. Baker, created a
great amount of interest and spec
ulation over the entire state.
The story comes as distinct
surprise to the people of West Nir-
ginia, as only in very limited cir
Gle was there a suspicion of dis
cord existing between District At
torney 7. A. Brown and Judge Ba-
ber. Both parties to the controver-
sy had kept their actions to them
selves, and it was only through the
recent visit of the district attorney
TO Washington ard his conference
with the department of justice that
the public was given an mixing Of
what was on foot
every Good" Says Brown
In an interview over the long
distance telephone District Attor,
uey Brown refused to make any
comment whatever on his latest
visit to the department of justice,
and neither denied nor affirmed
The Wheeling lntelIigencers report
that he had filed charges against
Judge Baker with the department.
He said he had read the story, and
remarked that it was very good. -
WAS the story published by The
lntelligencer tIde?' the reporter
asked point blank.
well, from what l know of the
reliability of The Intelligencer, l
do not believe it would print any
thing Of that nature without solid
foundation Of facts" countered the
district attorney.
Special Assistant United States
District Attorney Charles j. Schuck
was also non-committal and refus-
cd to make any comments for pub
location, saying that Mr.. Brown was
his superior, AMI anything for pub
licity must come from him.
Judge Baker Surprised
Judge Baker was in Washington
on Thursday, but left there Friday
for Charleston where he was locat-
ed at late hour last night by an
Intelligencer reporter. Judge Baker
stated that he knew nothing what
ever Of District Attorney Browns
visit to Washington and his confer
ence with officials Of the Depart
ment of Justice, nor had he heard
of the unofficial charges lodged
against him by Brown. He knew
nothing of the matter until inform
ed by the Intelligcncer reporter.
81 have nothing to say said
Judge Baker. 1T is news to me, and
l do not care to discuss it at this
time"
A confrmatory telegram con-
corning District Attorney Browns
visit to the Department of Justice
was received by the Intelligencer
from Washington last night, and is
as follows:
Move For impeachment
Final conference held at the De.
partment of Justice between Judge
Rush Holland and District Attorney
Brown and his assistants, Charles
!. Schuck and W. G. Grimes, on
"Wednesday left the case standing
as follows: Brown is determined to
move for the impeachment Of
Judge Baker in the House at the
beginning of the short session IN
December, unless, in the mean
while, as Brown expressed it, he
was willing to maintain an arms.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-28
VIOLATES INJUNCTION
HELD FOR TRIAL

E, J. Stillwagoner, of New Mar
tipsville. was held in $4,000 bond by
Federal Judge William L. Baker, for
trial August 81 for contempt OF
court, growing out of alleged viola
ton of the injunction restricting in
reference with Baltimore and Ohio
railroad workmen. Stillwagoner
who was sent to the Randolph coun-
ty Jail in default of bail, was charg.
ed with using abusive language to
railroad workers at Broolsline juno
tion. and with profane language in
respect to the injunction when IL
was called to his attention.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-28
POTOMAC PUBLIC SERVICE TO
ENLARGE POWER PLANT DOWN
AT MILLVILLE JEFFERSON co.

should be sneculated with.
Whether the Potomac Public Service
Company will now seek to purchase
the plant is not known. but it may.
II this is done, another big demand
will he made for power and 1t would
assure a line of electric power pro.
jects under one control from Graf
ton, W. Va. to Frederick, Md,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-28
PAGE FIVE

the Ohio county jail, and gave
their names as George Parrett and
Pusize Munikon. The place raided
by the officers is commonly called
Parrot and Monkey" by the pat
rons. Several previous visits have
been made there by prohibition Of
flcers but no liquor could be found.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-28
SEIBERT is
A DELEGATE

Walter A. Hallanan, state tax
commissioner. heads delegation
appointed by Governor Morgan to
attend the fifteenth annual interna-
tional conference on taxation to be
held at Minneapolis, September
1922. The other delegates include
former Mayor Cleveland NJ. Seibert
of Martinsburg.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-28
PARROT AND MONKEY
NABBED IN REDWOOD

Parrot and Monkey" were ar.
rested when federal prohibition of.
fcials raided their establishment at
1O7 Second street. Benwood, near
Wheeling and seized n twenty-gal-
lon still, $50 gallons OF rye mash
and two gallons of moonshine whs-
key. The men were committed to
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-28
DELEGATES SELECTED

Rev. Gilbert Stansbury. pastor of
Second Baptist church and OF
Zoar. the oldest Baptist place Of
meeting in this section, will attend
Shenandoah Baptist Association In
Charles Town this week. Second
Baptist Church delegates are Nell
son Tabler and Roy Edwards, and
David Chapman will represent the
Zoar Church.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-28
FOUR KILLED BY TRAIN.
fBy international News Ser,

,(By international News ServIce)
Toledo, O.. Four members Of Guy
Belcher's family were killed early
today when Baltimore and Ohio
passenger train struck the automo-
bile in which they were riding at
Perrysburg crossing
Those killed We're Pelcher, his
wife, daughtr and mother-in-law
Clara. the Is year old daughter,
who also accompanied them. was In
ternally injuhed.
Mrs. F. Marion Stokes and duagh-
ter, Frances, have returned from
visiting in Elkins accompanied by
Mrs V. L. Adams and little daugh-
ter, Arian.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-28
DUNDEE-MARTIN BOUT.
5y International News Service.

New York, Aug. 2S-Johnny Dun
dee, the busiest boxer in the ring,
will defend his $50 pound title
against Vincent Pepper Martin to-
night at the New York Velodrome,
in 15round bout. Martins only
claim to fame is a one-round knock
out. scored over Babe Herman, Of
California, last winter.
Dundee rules an So fayorite.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-28
GUARD SHOTTS TWO.
(sy international News servi,

Camak, Ga, Aug. a8.-W. T. Hall,
guard in the Georgia railway yards.
here. is in Jail, charged with having
killed Dan and BaxIey Latimore,
brothers, early today. Hall. accord
ing to authorities, admitted shoot
ing both men, claiming ne fired
when one of the men threatened
him with a pistol.
A pistol was found in the hand OF
one of the dead men.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-28
PUT TRACERS ON SHIPMENTS.
(Bv International News Seruicel

Washington. Aug. estate fuel
administrations were this afternoon
advis ed by Federal Fuel Distrbu-
tor Spencer to trace shipments of
coal in transit for their states.
The institutions of tracers is ok
pected not only to accelerate the
movement of coal but to prevent its
diversion along the line.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-28

Mrs. Sue Hensehke. of Wheeling.
is visiting her sister. Miss Lizzie
kimmerling. West Race st.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. Hardman and
children, Raymond and Dorothy.
motored from wheeling to spend the
week end with their aunt. nliss
Lizzie Kimmerling, West Race 81, 4
Evening star., 1922-06-13
SCHOOLBOYS HOLD LAST
QUALIFYING MEET TODAY

Boys of the Bloomingdale and Eir-
ginia avenue divisions of the elementary
public schools are competing in Central
stadium this afternoon in the last of the
divisional track and field meets held to
qualify contestants for the annual city
championships. The games were to
start at = o'clock. The city titular meet
will be held in the stadium Saturday
under the auspices of the municipal
playground department
Ten schools represented by 33S en-
! tries of the Columbia Heights division
participated in Il meet yesterday. Ross
schools team Won with seVenty-nine
points. Monroe was second with forty
Cooke third with twenty-siX and Brown
fourth with nineteen. The following
boys qualified for participation in the
city championships:
Dash. s5-pnund cass--Ganoli, Monroe; T.
Clark. Monroe; McNalley, Cooke.
p Dash: l"4,pound cIassrIGe, Monroe: Quinn,
Dash. 115-Iound c!ass-Clark Monroe: Car
son. Ross; Z. Wingate, Monroe, and smoots.
West tied for third.
Dash. unlimited class--Bishop. Ross Blum
don. Z. V. Brown: Phillips, West.
High jump. s5-pound claSs-Iartiison. Cooke {;
Gianoli and Johnson Hubbard.
High jump, l0o-pound class-Hopper. Brown !;
| Bauer. Ross; Hauman Cooke.
High jump. ll5.pound class-Carson, Ross;
Potter. Hubbard: EidridGe. Monroe.
High jump. unlimited class-Massey. Ross:
Ro"schlauh. Ross and Sproul. Cooke. tied for
Broad jump. s5pound class-Clark. Monroe
Tucker. Ross: CoIley. Cooke.
Broad jump. 1eopound class-Hopper,
Brown, Bishop, Ross; Watts, Monrce.
Broad jump. l15-pound class-Gottlieb. Ross :;
Clark. Monroe Rromwell Hubbard.
Broad jump. unlimited class-Kishop, Ross;
Pennebaker. Ross: Fatzinger. Cooke.
Hop-step- jump, S5-pOund class-kline, Rcss:
Rod. Morgan; Hardison, Cooke.
Hop-step- jump. 1eopound class-Bauman
Cooke: Lee. Monroe: Conner, West.
Hop-step- jump. 115-ponnd class-Gottlieb
Ross; Eidridr" Monroe; CAN'T. Ross.
Hup-step- jump. unlimited class-Massey
Ross: Pennehaker. Ross Howarth Hubba rd
Relay s5-round class--Ross Tucker, Allen.
Miller Goldsmith. Cooke tHardsou, Lnster,
McNailey, Abbatcchiol. Monroe tGianon
Relay. lOO-pound class-Brown (Roberts,
Noyes. McCran, Hopper, Ross (Blocher.
Bauer. Leitch Bishop, West Quinn. Conner
Cole. Sherby).
Relay 115-pound class-Boss tGottlieb, Win
tiers, Carson Gantp, Monroe CLARK, Oliveri,
wngate. Eld-idre). Morgan Jamata. Win
Relay. unlimited c,ass-Ross (Pennebaker
Massey, Dyer, Roeschlaubl. Cooke tWilner
Miller Fntznger SprouD, Hubbard (Howarth,
Becker, Stone, Conger>.
Evening star., 1922-06-13
COP SLATED
FOR RING At bERWYN

Henry Darneill, Washington's fight
ing cop" has been matched with Carl
La Blanch. an Australian heavy
weight, for a mill in the ring of the
Sportland Heights arena. at Berwyn.
Md. June "a. Darneill, who estab-
lished a reputation as scrapper
when he manhandled most of the
citizenry of Capitol Heights at a
picnic a couple of years ago. has been
taking boxing lessons both in and out
of the ring recently. Little is known
OF the Australian.
The new arena, to be completed
Thursday. will be formally opened
Saturday with six-bout card. Sew
eral of the matches will be between
boxers of Washington and Baltimore.
The program follows:
Four rounds. Billy Regan of Wash
ington and Charles Barber of Baiti-
more; six rounds, Johnny Conroy of
Washington and John l.. Smith of
Washington: eight rounds. special.
Bert Green of Washington and Happy
Johnson of Washington; ten rounds
Young Goldie Ahearn of Washington
and Johnny Lewis of Baltimore; ten
rounds, Young Bowen of Washington
and Mickey Dougherty of Philadel-
phia, and Danny Duarte of Wash
ington and Billy Lowrey of Richmond
Evening star., 1922-06-13
FIVE YANKEES TO PLAY
IN BRITISH OPEN GOLF

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. June 13.-Entries for the
open golf championship at Sandwich
June 19 to June %, in which Jock
Hutchison will defend his title, ag-
gregate 225. There are thirty-one
amateurs. Five Americans, two Aus
tralians, several Frenchmen and a few
Spaniards are entered.
On June 19 and June 20 the con-
testants will play thirty-six holes
over the Princes and Royal St. George
courses, and the leading 100 con-
testants will qualify for seventy-two
holes at medal play on June % and
June %.
Some of the pairing for the first
round are Hutchison and S E. Rush,
Woodbridge: Jim Barnes and Tom
King, jr., Royal West Norfolk; Ed
ward Van Week, Garden City. and
j. S. Furnie, Tyneside; Walter Hagen
and Fred Warburton. and c. Mayo
and w. B. Smith. Hadleywood.
A notable absentee from the tourna-
ment will be Z. w. E Holderness, the
British amateur champion.
Evening star., 1922-06-13
DISTRICT SCR|BES FAIL
IN TR|-C|TY GOLF PLAY

Washington's newspaper golf team
went down to defeat yesterday before
both New York and Boston in the tri-
city matches played over the course
OF the Engineers Club. 1t RoSlyn,
l.. J. Washington scored only 6
points in the team matches, while
New York made 50 y and Boston got
33l2. New York by its victory won
the first leg on the Editor and Pub
Usher trophy.
Grantlagd Rice of New York had
the low score for the day-a card of
so, ten above par.
Washington won two prizes how
ever, as a result of lucky draws from
hat at the banquet given the visit
ing players last night, at the New
York Newspaper Golf Club. Bryan
Morse won the blind score priZe--a
box of balls while Horace Green won
the kicker's handicap-a golf club.
Special events We're held in addition
to the team matches. \. +. Roth, a
New York cartoonist, won the Sc
fiors contest. with a card Of 1o9,
leading Henry l.. West of Washing
ton by ten strokes.
Summary of the match play:
No. Nv K. McCa!lTm, Washington. II
po!nt: l.. E. Patton, Boston, ~: John G..
Anderson, New York. /.
No. Il J Bender. Washington. @; Eddie
No. S--Horace Green. Washington, o: W. NJ.
NoX:e Boston, 3i.; \. +. foinsetie, New
iOrk. 81
No l-SewhoId Noye<. Washington, 3: F. C.
Ihayer; E".ton. g: Bob Harlow. New York,
tiiurlog: forced to default.
No. 5-Eyrpn Morse, Washington, o; J. La
gurio, hnston, 5i2; Frank NJ. Gould. New
York. .ESl.
No. G--Ro.ect Small! Washington. 2la; A.
Lfnde Fowler Boston, - Richard Walsh,
New York. i.
No. II. j. Garnett, Washington. o. l.. VI.
Barry. Boston. 3; W. A keatiey, New
No. s-F. j. Haskin. Washington. o; Nose
ley Tavior. Boston 8, john Finn, New
No. 9--R. Is. Choate. Washington. 0: F. E.
Dunn. Boston, 3; Perley Boone. New
No 10--R T. Edwards, Washington. 0:
=. p. c"ller, Boston. 3ia; Hiram serine,
New York, 5ia.
T"tal-New York, 50ls; Roston. 33ia; Wash
ington, q.
Scores made by the members of the
Washington team We're: w, r. Nc
Callun, 90; r. J. Bender. 1oS; Horace
Green. 80: Newbold Noyes, 100; Bryan
Morse. us; Robert T Small. 1903: B.
u. Garnett, III; Russell T. Edwards,
l29; F. J. Haskin. 10T; r. 3. Choate
picked up.
Owing to the late starting hour, all
the players in the medal play event
did not finish. and the point totals
puted. but il was estimated that
Washington would win > more points.
New York won II and Boston e.
Evening star., 1922-06-13
MANY STAR ATHLETES
| LOST TO PENN STATE

STATE COLLEGE. Pa, June 10
Many star athletes were lost by
Pennsylvania State College today by
graduation, heroes of the diamond.
Eridiron and track being included in
the list.
Members of the different teams
graduating are:
Base ball-Capt. Ullery. Sparks.
bightner. Ludwick, Mellinger and
Dzwilewski.
Track-Capt. Harold Barron. Olyrp-
pic hurdler and joint holder of the
intercollegiate 120 high hurdle title:
Larry Shields, intercollegiate one
mile champion: Snyder. Taylor, Grubb,
Styer. Grimes and Cooper.
Foot ball-Lightner, McCollum,
Smell. Baer, Knabb. Smozihsky and
Ritner.
Soccer-Grupp. Regner, Keller, Ira
phoner and Hosterman.
Lacrosse - Brown. Yocum and
Trout.
wrestling-Watson, Wilson, wein-
schenck and Wetzel.
BoXing-Chaplin and Taylor.
Tennis-Gutherie, Boggs, Shaw and
Leslie.
Evening star., 1922-06-13
TWO GEORGETOWN MEN
IN CHICAGO TRACK MEET

Bob lie Gendre, intercollegiate
champion in the running broad jump
and titleholder in the collegiate pen
tathlon. and Jimmy Connolly, sta.
distance runner. Will represent
Georgetown University at the ma
tional collegiate meet to be held IN
Chicago this week end. The Hilltop
athletes are getting final preparation
for the games under the direction OF
Coach O'Reilly at Georgetown.
The Chicago meet Will be the swan
song for lie Gendre, so far is college
track and field athletics are con-
cerned Following the meet ne VIII
go to the coast. where he Will take
,p his new career. that of moving
picture actor. He has been picked oet
to do drama. but. as he declares, You
never can tell; it may be comedy for
the public
The Georgetown men are making
no comment in connection with the
alleged foul tactics employed against
lie Gendre by another washington
runner in the American Legion games
at Philadelphia last Saturday. hile
running as a member of the District
department team in relay event
l.. Gcndre, according TO some spec
tators was elbowed by his opponent
on the Quentin Roosevelt Post team
and practically eliminated from the
race.
Evening star., 1922-06-13

Entries fees for the events are as
follows: Mems singles. $3.50; wom-
ems singles. 50. and doubles. 81. All
entries must be made in writing to
the tournament committee. of which
l.. w Bates is chairman. Other men,
bers are John Temple Graves jr.;
Hugh Miller, Col. Wait c. Johnson
and Mai. Elliott.
Saturday, June -. has been set as
the date for closing the list for the
singles but the entries for the dou-
bleS will not close until the follow
ing Monday evening. Play each day
Will start at O'Clock.
Col. johnson will act as referee Of
the tourney. which will be under the
auspices of the National Tennis AS
SOCiation.
c. NJ. Charest is the present mems
champion. Mrs. Winifred Ellis holds
the woman's title and Arthur Yencken
and Jack Dudley are the mems dou-
bles titleholders.
Play In the singles of the Women's
League tourney has advanced to the
third round. Summary of the latest
matches played:
First round - Mrs Ellis defeated Insrid
Jonassrn. 90. Go; Mrs. Stambaugh de-
feated Vivian McConihny, 6-l. 81; Delphine
Hryl defeated Mrs. Boal. 60 so: Louis
Watlthei defeated Mrs Hartman, SIS 6-3;
Mrs Norment. jr.. defeated Edna Kelley. 6-1,
SO; Margaret Gachet defeated Mrs Smith
6-3. 4-3 ,default); Marywii Wakeford de-
feated s. Doalittle. Go, 6-1; Mrs. Bentley
Evening star., 1922-06-13
RISBERG TO ENTER SUIT
AGAINST CHICAGO CLUB

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. June 13.-
Showing the same causes of action as
those mentioned by Joe Jackson, for
ball player, Charles ("Swede") Risberg
ball player. Charles "Swede" Risberg
will file today, according to his at
torneys, the third of the suits against
Charles A. Comiskey, Louis Comiskey
and the ball club, demanding dam
ages for his exclusion from organ
lied base ball, salary and bonus,
growing out of the world series scan
dal of 1913.
Notice of suit and summons were
filed in this case several weeks ago.
Jackson and Oscar (Happy) Felsch
have already filed suit. Jackson asks
$4,000 in his action.
Deputy sheriffs have been unable TO
serve papers on Comiskey. The club
owner left the state for Chicago the
day the Jackson suit was filed. and
has not returned since, 1t was as
serted
Evening star., 1922-06-13
BIG GAMES PROBLEMS
TO BE THRESHED OUT

CHICAGO, June 13.--The size of
track and field games and the scor-
ing. two features which for a time
threatened to cause the withdrawal
of the University of Illinois from the
meet here Friday and Saturday. will
be taken up at meeting OF the
coaches Friday night.
Among other things to be consid-
cred will be the selection of a date
for next years meet. should the
N c. A. a. score points and give
prize for team competition or just
award prizes for the individual win
ner. should a limit be placed on the
number of men that may represent
any institution and what method Of
scoring should be followed in case
team competitions are desired.
Evening star., 1922-06-13
LEGION MARATHON RUN
LISTS FILLING RAPIDLY

More than a dozen entries have been
received for the American Legion modi-
fed marathon to be run from Hyatts-
vilie Md, the morning of July 4, and
several Aioysus Club entries are ex-
pected this week. The list does not
close until June 30.
Dan Hassett has consented to referee
the run, and as 1t will be handicap
affair ne has requested that all con-
testants arrange to report to the clerk
OF the course promptly at 10 O'Clock the
morning Of the race
Arrangements are being made 20 have
the men prepare for the race at Hyatts-
vile, in the Snyde-Farmer Post of the
American Legion ciubrooms, and dress
In Washington at the Y. NJ. c. A Their
clothes will be brought in by motor
truck.