davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-07

not so fearful of opposition on foreign
policy today as it was when the
invitation to Geona had to be an
swered. Since that time a two-thirds
International cooperation on matters
seven thousand miles away in the Pa
cihc and all the other treaties have
gone through the Senate with an
overwhelming vote. Stimulated by
the formation of bipartisan group
under the leadership of Senators
Lodge and Underwood, the admins
tration looks more hopefully to the
future.
The criticism, however, which ori-
s1nally was voiced against the Genoa
program still continues. The feeling
is that too much is being attempted
and that any items which deal with
revision of arrangements for Eu-
ropean pacification must remain out
side OF American action or even sug-
gestion. This is not to say, however,
that informally the United States
does not welcome any settlement that
will be effective as between European
nations. There is no thought that
Great Britain and France will adopt
policy toward Russia with which
the United States ultimately cannot
agree. Nor is there any tendency
here to despair of a settlement of the
German reparation problem through
indirect influence exerted at the
IeuOd conference.
Hopes for Understandfns.
So far as-the United States is con-
cerned. it is hoping and expressing
in as forceful way as an outsider
can the desire to see European ma
tions come to some understanding at
Genoa, which will make easier the So
luton of broad economic problems
Even If only a preliminary agreement
on economic questions can be reached
at Genoa, it would be counted as sub
stantial progress. The significant
thing is that the United States has
not closed the door to economic CO.
operation and has told Europe she can
expect American interest and help
when the proper bases Of settlement
are built. The Hoover viewpoint still
runs through the attitude of the
Harding administration-and Europe
knows now that when. it has given
convincing demonstration of its abiI-
ity to settle vital European problems.
the participation of America in future
Evening star., 1922-04-07

tones. the words Not guilty" Miss
Stones face frightened into a smile,
apd almost inaudibiy she added:
THANK God. it's over"
Mrs. Marie Gormley Kinkead.
widow of the slain lawyer, was not
in the courtroom when the verdict
was brought in. although she had
been an interested spectator during
all previous sessions of the trial,
WHICH lasted nine days.
History of Case.
Miss Stone shot and killed Kinkead
in South Elliott place, Brooklyn, late
in the afternoon of August 5, 1921.
Tried on an indictment for first de-
gree murder her defense was tenn
porary, transitory, emotional insan-
ity. also termed brain explosion," a
mental condition, which. it was main
tanned. was predicated on acts of the
slain man.
who was suffering from a nervous
breakdown, induced her to become
his common law wife, explaining his
unwillingness to have a civil or re-
ligious ceremony with the statement
that che feared a woman of the un-
derworld." in Cincinnati, with whom
he had had relations over a period of
years. He later left her to marry
this woman. she testified.
The trial of the nurse was pune
tuated with dramatic moments, in
which she. apparently overcome by
the strain of testimony, collapsed on
the witness stand.
Evening star., 1922-04-07
ASKS LARGER CABLE FUND
War Department Cites Need of
q. S.-Alaskan Service.

An appropriation of $1.5O0.O00 for
laying of a new cable between the
United States and Alaska was urged
by the, War Department yesterday
before the Senate appropriations
committee, considering the Army ap-
preparation bill. AS the bill was
passed by the House, it carried $140.-
900 for the maintenance and operation
of existing facilities of the Wash
ington- Alaska military and telegraph
system.
Present facilities embraced in the
system, Lieut.. Col. c. A. Seoane of
the Signal Corps, who explained the
request, asserted it may go out Of
service "at any moment" Should a
break occur all wire communication
with Alaska would be stopped, he
said, adding that the only precaution
that could be taken was a new ca
BILE.
Col. Seoane told the committee that,
although many persons had advocat
ed use of radio for communication
with Alaska, the radio for private or
confidential communication, includ
ing governmental dispatches, never
could displace the cable.
Evening star., 1922-04-07
HOUSE VOTES 100000.

The usual item of 100000 for the
Pan-American Union was retained in
the State Department appropriation
bill for next year in the House yes
terday. During consideration of the
measure the chair sustained a point
of order against the paragraph be-
cause it provides $4,000 for printing
monthly bulletin and printing and
binding for the Pan-American Union.
Chairman Hustled. in charge of the
bill. Immediately offered an amend
ment- to put back the 100000 item.
which was adopted. The $4,000 for
printing. however. was eliminated.
The House made little headway on
the bill. which also embraces appro-
priations for the Department uf Jus
tice. the total amounting to about
s26.00B, 900.
Evening star., 1922-04-07
"0BEY" IS ANTIQUATED
IN MARRIAGE RITUAL,
CLERGYMAN EXPLAINS

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, April Ed
ward L. Parsons, bishop coadiu-
tor of the San Francisco diocese of
the Protestant Episcopal Church
and one of the members of the
commission to revise the Book of
Common Prayer. said today the
reason it is proposed to omit the
obey" from the marriage cere-
mony Is because it Is "antiquated"
THE promise to obey is anti
quated and we have outgrown it,"
ne said. The proper basis in mar
rage is a mutual basis and not a
basis Of authority by one over the
0ther.' The old idea of the hus-
band ruling his wife is obsolete
and should have no part in the
marriage service"
Evening star., 1922-04-07
BUILDS MODERN HOME
BY STEALING EVERY ONE
OF COMPONENT PARTS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PASADENA, Calf, April T.
Somewhere in Pasadena is a thief
who loves home SO much that
he is stealing to get one.
For weeks he has-been collect
ing the component parts.
Fore some time hardly night
went by that some small quantity
of building MATERIAL door,
window or a bathtub-was not
stolen from some house under
construction.
Ihen-indicating the police said,
that his house was built, and he
was putting in his sidewalk and
driveway-came series of thefts
of cement.
And for the last ten nights shrubs
and plants have been stolen.
Evening star., 1922-04-07

economic matters is an inevitable
step.
Great Britain understands the
American viewpoint clearly and there
Is every reason to believe that Prime
Minister Lloyd George will base his
appeals for harmony and effective ac-
tion at Genoa on statement of what
in effect is Americas position. He
will plead for success on the ground
that failure will drive America fur
ther away from Europe, while success
will bring the United States into
closer cooperation on economic re-
construction. America as an outsider
may have more influence on the re-
suit of the Genoa conference thansany
of the participants.
(Cnnyri1bt 1000
The New York herald., 1922-11-14

Hoppe OF New York and Edouard Hore-
mans of Belgium, the other four con-
tenders for the title, get into action to-
day, the first two in the afternoon, the
others at night.
Throughout the run of 105 in his
second inning, the young German brought
one round of applause after another with
his mastery of the rnasse. More than
once 1t drew him out OF difficulty when
the balls were aligned along the lower
rail. One masse that required a long
follow and kiss--it was on his fifty
fourth shot-was a glittering gem of ex-
ecution.
Hagenlocher gathered intelligently and
showed great precision in his single cush-
ion shots. 1t was a single cushion effort,
however. that finally stopped him at 105.
The German had opened with a run Of
II after winning the break, but on miss
ing a two cushion carom left Schaefer
nothing, and the champion. after one
vain try, sat down again. Hagenlocher
then held the table for twenty-five min
utes in making his run of 105.
Schaefer sat calmly enough in his cor
ner Of the enclosed square, while Hage-
locher drew into the lead He has come
from behind be-ore Pm billiard matches,
and an early advantage for an opponent
Is no novelty for him. The youthful
champion showed traces of perturbation,
The New York herald., 1922-11-14

however. when on his second trip to
the green cloth ne failed for a long time
to gather the worries. He mad to bring
all sorts of difficult draw shots and
three cushion shots into play to sustain
his run. After counting Is the boy
wizard appeared to have the balls in
control, but he lost them again, and it
was more or less labored billiards that
marked his run of 81.
1t was Hagenlocher's turn 10 find an
unfavorable leave after Schaefers miss,
and the champion slowly but surely be-
gan overhauing his opponent. A run
of A. marked by greatly improved bill
liards, brought the defending title holder
TO within 20 points of Hagenlocher's to-
tai, and his supporters, who had been
worried by the Germans splendid start,
began to. feel considerably relieved.
Schaefer finally passed his rival in
the fourth inning. His execution seemed
to be getting smoother, his touch more
delicate. his confidence more pronounced
as he passed the $50 mark. He began
nursing the balls carefully near the
lower end of the table, counting rapidly
as he kept the worries within the radius
of less than twelve inches. Point fol-
lowed point, and in an astonishingly
brief period he had reached 100. On he
went to los, tying Hagenlochers second
inning run and then passing IT,
The champion was apparently strok-
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
American Unsteady, but Own
Uncertainty Kills Off
Chances of Rival.
GERMAN EARLY LEADER
Capacity Gallery Watches
Opening Contest of Interna-
tional Cue Tournament.
BY SAMUEL j. RRoOKMAN.

Despite an erratic exhibition. Jacob
Schaefer, youthful king of 1872 balk-
line billiardists, won his opening
match in defense of his title in the
ballroom of the Pennsylvania Hotel
last night, defeating Erich Hagen
locher of Germany 500 to 32S. The
youthful Chicago wizard has played
far more dazzling billiards in the past
than he did in his initial effort of the
tournament. He miscued astonish-
ingly on four occasions and ran into
such frequent difficulties that his
friends were silently thankful that his
opponent, too, failed to play consist
emily. With all that. however, Schae-
fer showed frequent flashes of perfect,
versatile, sustained execution that in
dicated 1t will be no easy task to de-
prive him OF his title.
1t will behoove tho champion. how
ever, to show decided Improvement in
hurry. He averaged 20 III and that
despite the fact that with the match
nearly two-thirds over his average was
very close to so. His succession of mis-
cues was the most surprising feature of
his lapse in the late innings. He had a
scintillating run OF 40. His next best
was ~. The foreign expert averaged
10 5-17 and had high run of los.
Lack of Experience Tells.
For Hagenlocher it may be said that
he has sound foundation upon which
to build his billiard fortunes of the
future. He opened in sensa tional style.
reaching 122 in two innings, with truly
brilliant run of los, and then his lack
of tournament experience here failed
him. He lost his steadiness. his perfect
timing and gauging as Schaefer drew
up to him.
The American gave him opportunities
galore, but he was unable to take full
advantage of them. His choice of shots
was faulty at times. but his execution
on the whole was very satisfactory His
masse. equally proficient left hand or
right, was generally under perfect con-
troll. 1t stood out brilliantly In his best
run of the match.
Welker Cochran of San Francisco.
Roger Cont of France. William F.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
SOLDIER BOYS MAY
BOX IN ARMORIES
Adjutant-Gene OrderLike-
ly to Be Modified to
Permit Bouts.
by CHARLES f. MATHIsoN.

The order issued by Adjt. Gen. Kin
caid forbidding professional boxing
bouts IN the military armorles OF the
State created a sensational in ring cir
cles, for by the decree boxing among
members of the National Guard IN the
aTmories also Is prohibited. These con-
tests have been in progress for several
months In a number OF the armories, the
contestants being restricted to members
of the Guard. When the attention OF
William Muldoon, chairman of the State
thletlc Commission. was called to the
fact he said he did not understand there
was any objection to bouts between
Guard members. and he would try ard
have the order modified to permit a con-
tinuance of bouts between the soldiers.
Mr.. Muldoon was asked for his reason
for objecting to the leasing of armories
to outside promoters of boxing and re-
piled:
IF permission could be obtained for
the transfer of the Republic A. A. license
to the 1920 Regiment OF Engineers the
result would be to open every armory in
the State to professional boxing. This
would wipe out every small boxing club
in the State, and as many of the pro-
moters OF clubs which cater to a re-
stricted neighborhood are under heavy
expense, few Of them making any profit,
the effect of closing their doors would be
an injustice to them. Many OF these
clubs are saddled with long time leases
which they could not terminate and this
would mean financial loss.
1T has been suggested that Madison
Square Garden would be injuriously af-
fected by the opening OF the ar1nories.
J do not think so. The Garden has a
clientele that would not be drawn away
by armory bouts in remote parts of the
city, but as there are armories close TO
nearly all the smaller clubs Zone next
door TO the Rink S. C. in Brooklyn), it
can be seen the competition would be
brought close to their doors. Were II not
for the fact that all small clubs would
be wiped out by the opening Of the
armories / would have been inclined to
permit the O'Connor -O'Rourke combina-
tion to go into the 1929 Regiment quar-
ters and see what they could do in the
way Of attracting the crowds. l doubt
the ability of any promoter TO put on
paying attractions so far from the center
of the city
The New York herald., 1922-11-14

ing along at his best when he missed
an easy draw on the 141st point. 1t was
an inexcusable Slip but 1t only showed
that the Chicago youth was human. But
he had brought his total up to 235 and
he was 10 ahead of Hagenlocher, with
his average close to 60 that far.
Hagenlocher gathered only % as his
fifth inning effort missing on a one
cushion shot, one of the strong points
of his game as a rule. But Schaefer
failed on his third shot and the German
had fine opportunity again. He was
going we'll WHOM he miscued on a draw
a shot that in practice would have given
him no trouble at all. The slip of the
cue ended his run at II and cut deeply
into his average.
The champion reached 500 in his
sixth inning and went on to 3O9 when
an unfortunate alignment in one corner
compelled him to try kiss shot He
failed. however by a hair breadth mar
gin. The run OF 72 gave him lead of
309 to 162 though, and when Hagen
locher, on his second shot following,
failed TO get the balls out Of balk it
looked as though Schaefer's victory was
assured
Play for the next twenty minutes was
marked by comparatively short runs
by each man. Each miscued astonish
ingly on one occasion and they were
leaving each other little to fatten their
totals on. Hagenlocher however, with
runs of 80 and SO. gaineu little ground,
so that at the end of nine and one-half
innings the score was: Schaefer, 339 ;
Hagenlocher 231.
Everybody looked for Schaefer to fin
ish his string. in the twelfth inning after
Hagenlocher had missed a masse, but
at Sc, after counting on a difficult kiss
shot. the Chicago youth was short on a
draw and his total remained at 432. The
German trailed by 156 points at 276.
JAKE sCHAEFFER, Spot paIl-O. 81,
A. 140, 2, 70, 27, 0, 8, "a, 13. So 2.
10, 2 27, "a. Total. 500 points. Aver
age, 297-17. High runs, 140, u and
So
ERICH HAGENLoCHER. White ball
IT, 1o5. 2. 1, rs, u. l, 0, 80. 36. %.
16. A, 4, 0. 4. 0. Total. 32S points.
Average, 19 5-17. High runs, los. A.
and SO.
Referee-Albert G. Cutler.
Before the contestants began their
billiard duel. DR.. Edward J. Catell of
the Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce
one of the Quaker City's leading after
dinner speakers. addressed the gather
ing. most of his talk being in humor-
Gus, highly entertaining vein. Wen
past three score years and ten, Dr.
Catell attributed his health his 'love
of life" largely TO his devotion to
the great game Of billiards" lie had
played the game sixty years. ne said.
and he hoped to play it sixty more.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14

rival with hard right handler 70 tn-
jaw and sent Edwards down 10 the mid
die of the ropes. Edwards. however.
was up Instantly and resumed slugginS
In the third round Martin landed
hard right TO body. frankie claimed
the blow was low. but continued to box
after a short rest period.
Willie Singer OF Harlem knocked out
Joey Baker OF East New York I'm the
fourth round of a scheduled six round
contest. The encounter was an interest
ing one while IL lasted. with both lads
taking some hard blows on jaw and
face. Singer was the better boxer. The
Harlemite weighed 131 pounds. while
the Brooklynite tipped the beam at 12S
pounds
The second six rounder between Nat Pin
Gus OF Brownsville and Murray Layton
of Manhattan ended with Pincus get
ting the judges decision. Layton did
the best work in the closing rounds, but
could not overcome the large lead Pin
Gus rolled up at the start. Both weighed
1l5 pounds
The New York herald., 1922-11-14

It was a game in which miscues were
features Schaefer made four and
Hagenlocher three and each was made
when comparatively simple draw shot
was in view. Hagenlocher did not per-
form so we'll as in practice at masse
work. He counted on several difficult
strokes Of that description, but made
costly.
Schaefer was successful on every
masse shot he tried. In spots both played
beautiful billiards. Frequently they
struggled hard to control the spheres.
Hagenlocher was obstructed by four
freezes In one instance he had the balls
spotted. Schaefer did likewise when he
was confronted by one provoking con-
tact. In each case a count was ef-
fected. But the players did not display
their usual control There were con-
tinually driving and shifting positions.
Although Hagenlocher obtained 105 in
his second inning Schaefer was the first
10 get the measure or the table, and
while Hagenlocher, applied himself
chiefly to draw and spread effects
Schaefer played general billiards with
admirable effective resourcefulness.
a two cushion shot. counted. and on his
second stroke. a draw had the balls in
close order at the head end Of the
table. where he worked them for a run
of II, after which he failed on a. short
two cushion effort. The objects were
left wide apart. Schaefer tried a long
single cushion stroke and missed by
couple of inches.
Hagenlocher began his second inning
with a long direct carom. In six
strokes he had the balls well under
control. On his twenty the OBJ
jects aligned at the middle of the head
rail. A masse stroke on which he
played on the white ball, the nearest.
causing It to kiss the red into the left
corner, where the cue ball. after de-
scribing a wide curve. caught It. solved
the problem and ELECTED great ap-
plause Then with a combination Of
drive, draws and masse strokes, he
held the worries under control until
he had accumulated los. He held the
balls near the head rail. At S6 and
50 freezes were overcome by clever
masse efforts. He missed on single
cushion shot across on his first stroke
schaefer Gets Under Way.
Schaefer gathered the objects in the
upper left corner but his cue ball was
so far frorn them that the position was
not favorable. 1t was not until he had
an open table struggle, involving re-
markable display OF execution that on
his twelfth stroke he got the balls in a
favorable position. On his thrty-sev-
enth stroke he made g drive in which he
tried to make the red ball hit the foot
iail. 1t struck hard against the right
rail near the corner and left one object
at the head end of the table, the other
at the foot.
Another succession or hard shots fol-
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
Scheduled Boxing Bouts

TONIGHT.
Pioneer A. C.-Danny Edwards vs.. Johnny
Curtin, fifteen roundsJ Vic Mclaughlin
vs.. Johnny King, twei~> rUunEa-
THURSDAY.
I0sd Medical Regiment Armory-Joe
Click vs.. Young Diamond. twelve
rounds.
FRIDAY.
Rink :. C.-Sanmy Nable VS.. Charlie
Kohler, ten rounds; Johnny Grey vs..
Terry Miller, ten rounds.
SATURDAY.
Ridgewood Grove =. C.-Dutch Brandt
vs.. Frankie Engle, twelve rounds;
Jackie Murray vs.. Herman Brodow,
eight rounds.
Commonwealth :. C.-Panama Joe Cans
w. Marty Cross, twelve rounds; Andy
Tucker vs.. Pickles Martin, twelve
rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
Pepper Martin 0utpoints
Edwards in Thrilling Bout

Before one of the largest crowds
which has witnessed a show in the t
club this season. Pepper Martin or
Brooklyn last night gained the judges
decision over frankie Edwards In 4
twelve round contest In the Broadway :
Exhibition Association Club in Brook
lyn. The contest was one of the best
seen in this section in some time.
Both lads went at II hammer and
tongs from the opening gong until the
final bell and each got in some hard
blows TO face and body. The only thing
resembling a knockdown came in the
fifth round when Martin caught his
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
HON. Schaefer Triun1phed
as VieWed BY Cue Expert
Stroke for Stroke Story Of Opening Match in World
Championship Billiard Tournament Told
by Veteran Master
BY THOMAS J. GALLAGHER.

lowed until dhe scored 81. when a two
cushion stroke failed to connect.
Hagenlocher had a promising opening
but made only 2. He failed on a long
spread draw and left the balls In the
upper corner. Schacfer made A. and
missed on a single cushion. Hagen
locher made one and again failed on a
spread draw.
In one shot the champion had all three
balls in the upper left corner. Then
working like a nicely adjusted piece OF
mechanism, he varied between forceful
ness and delicacy and. apparently having
gauged the table, rapidly compiled 140
miscue sent him TO his seat. Hagen
locher followed with 25 and retired
when he missed a simple single cushion
Schaefer got two and failed on a spread
draw. which just missed the second
object in the upper left corner. Hagen
locher made 12, and, like Schaefer,
miscaed on a draw effort.
In his sixth inning Schaefer played
beautifully and precisely for 72 He
obtained most Of them at the lower end
OF the table. A nasty kiss aligned the
balls with the red tight in the lower left
corner. He tried a. kiss follow, failed,
and left the balls in balk. Hagenlocher
made two caroms. but on the second
failed to get the balls out of balk. In
the next inning both missed. Hagen
locher followed with 80. roll off" on
short follow stopping him.
Young Jake Miscues Again.
Schaefer began his eighth inning with
a good opening. but on his fourth stroke
again shocked the spectators by mis-
cuing. With run of 36, Hagenlocher
turned his second hundred. reaching 231.
ay .t,..f
that stopped close to the second object
gave Schaefer the table He realized "a
from a perfect break. Hagenlocher then
made 29 end was going well when he
miscued.
Schaefer picked off 13 and ran into a
kiss on a three cushion around the
table effort. When Hagenlocher had
made 16 in his twelfth inning he en-
eountered an ugly freeze. which he tried
to master with a masse stroke that
moved the first ball and did not carom.
He sat down with the score 376 to 276
in favor of Schaefer. The champion
clicked off 50 in rapid order got a bad
freeze, had the balls spotted and counted
with a two cushion stroke. At 5e he
fell an inch short on a two cusion draw
with twist. Hagenlocher aroused en-
thusiasm by beautiful exhibition
HitSAA licAttu IL ~ illdSSe Dldgtu with
his left hand was futile
Schaefer answered with 13 and con-
cluded with another miscue. Hagen
locher made 4 and missed on an around
the table attempt Schaefer got kissed
into a count. made another legitimately
and then falling on a follow in the flf-
teenth inning what looked like a finish
ing run by Schaefer ended in 27. faulty
two cushion effort stopping It, After
Hagenlocher had missed by hair" on
three cushion stroke, Schaefer got out
in the seventeenth with run of "a,
winning by 500 to 1928.