davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-28

from S. @. Collins of Richmond. but
was eliminated in the afternoon by
H. G. Chickering of Wilmington, last
years medalist.
John T. Harris of Bannockburn
eked out last-hole victory over
Charles w. Kent of Richmond in the
first round of the third flight, but
lost to Henry w. Parr Of Baltim ore
on the nineteenth hole in the after
noon.
Gardiner P. Orme of Columbia won
both his matches yesterday by and
s, while in the fifth flight j. T. Nc
Clenahan of Washington won twice,
defeating George E. Truett, also of
Washington, in the second round.
E. c. Alvord of Bannockburn won
both his matches in the sixth flight.
beating Roger Hall of Baltimore on
the nineteenth hole yesterday after
noon.
Evening star., 1924-06-28

Although Albert r. Mackenzie just
squeezed through yesterday in close
more, he is still a favorite to retain
his title, for he has found the knack
of putting the Bermuda grass green's
here and will be hard to stop. His
semi-final round today will be in the
nature of a grudge match. for he is
playing R. Cliff McKimmie, who yes
terday beat Roland Mackenzie. son
of the champion, on the eighteenth
green, the same green where, few
minutes later, Albert squeezed out
Baltimore.
Tuckerman Playing Well.
Walter R. Tuckerman, representing
He should beat Carl whitaker of
Richmond in the semi-finals. Tuck
erman so far has shot the best golf
in match play of any man in the
Outside of the first flight but four
of the twelve Capital players who
| were in the various sixteens are left
in the semi-final rounds today
to come through against Sasscer. for,
| like Roland against McKimmie, he
| was down most of the way, and, unS
| like Roland, came through with a
| last-hole victory Albert squared the
|
the seventeenth, with the honor. He
only half hit his tee shot to the 165-
yard eighteenth, while Sasscer, scent
ing victory over the champion. put
his ball on the green. Albert Clipped
| up four feet from the hole and Sass
Ger putttd over and missed the return
/ putt. while Albert holed his four
| footer to win.
Roland had rough road in the
morning with ]. D. Ewell of Her
wsom he nsy hse put gong away
against McKimmie in the afternoon,
Roland was erratic off the tee and
was down at the turn. He came to
the sixteenth only one down, having
won three of the four holes imme-
diately preceding. He got good half
at the seventeenth where McKimmie,
nearly home in two shots, took thr ee
to get down from the edge of the
green, while Roland's second shot
from the rough was sliced. That left
Roland dormie one down at the last
hole and he hooked his mashie shot
into a trap, while McKimmie was
trapped at the other side of the green.
Roland tried to play the shot too fine:
failed to get out and got only half
in 4.
| Makes Strong Finish.
Tuckerman waded through Karl F.
Kellerman Of Columbia to the tune
of a and victory in the morning,
| shooting the last eight holes in even
| 4 over a stretch Of the course
that is regarded as most difficult, as
there are two par 5 holes in the
lot. In the afternoon he beat the
steady A. Lee Hawse of Richmond
| a former champion, 8 and 2.
| Albert Mackenzie gave John Max
well, the Richmond city champion. a
6 and beating in the morning.
Devere Burr of Columbia won his
morning match in the second flight
Evening star., 1924-06-28

go through further with the right
shoulder. Keep the head dOvn-and
nNed-and hit right through with
member also that the left hip goes
straight forward, right into the hall,
not around to the left. You shoot this
hip just as the clubhead gets to the
ball, and the middle-bOdy weight.
thus thrown into the ball, will give
you some twenty-five yards more
when you learn how to apply 1t with
good timing. Shooting this left hip
into the ball, incidentally, is the only
place where you do apply any body
pressure In the shOt-and you should
be ON your guard not to make this
application Of body weight too vio-
lent. Never exaEgerate anything In
the golf swing.
Copyright, John r. Ollie Co.l
Evening star., 1924-06-28


The exchange, which was dictated
by Manager Harris after both Presi-
dent Griffith and Scout Joe Engle had
inspected and o. KID Taylor, was
made because the youthful pilot had
become convinced that Prothro, for
all his undoubted prowess as a fail
wielder, fell several notches short of
par in a fielding way from a big
league angle and could not hope to
improve sufficiently in this respect
Taylor, who has been ordered to re-
port here Immediately, and is ex-
pected to put in an appearance by
Monday at the latest, started out last
season with the Birmingham club as
an outfielder, later being shifted to
third base with the Memphis club. In
1873 games with the two teams during
1923 Taylor was at bat 493 times and
made 154 hits. including 19 doubles, 9
triples and home runs. for an aver
age of .312. He is reported to have
been clouting well above the 800
mark for the Chicks this season.
No Information on the report that
Scout Engel has arranged for the ac-
quisition from the Salt Lake Pacific
Coast League club of Outfielder
Johnny Frederick could be obtained
from headquarters today, President
Griffith declaring he knew nothing
about it: that he had received a tele-
gram from Engel this morning about
another matter and that no mention
was made of the Frederick deal.
Evening star., 1924-06-28
AMERICAN F0ILS TEAM
IS BEATEN BY DENMARK

BY the Associated Press
PARIS. June :S.-The team from
Denmark today defeated the
United Stntes Olympic fencing
fOils team by o matches to :.
The Belgian team defeated Ar
Eentina by 81 touches to SO. Each
team won eight matches, 80 the
decision was made on the number
Of touches.
France defeated Denmark, Il
matches to g. Italy defeated Aus
tria, 13 matches to 3.
Hungary won from Switzerland,
to 2.
Evening star., 1924-06-28
IL LISTED TO RACE
IN LATONIA DERBY

LATONIA, KY, June 2S.-The su-
preme test for speed and stamina
was faced by twelve candidates nomi-
mated overnight as starters in the
forty-second renewal of the Latonia
Derby, to be run this afternoon over
a distance of one mile and one-half,
for a purse of $4,000 added money.
Of those named, ten are certain start
ers if the track is fast. and If it
turns muddy or sloppy, about eight
will enter the contest.
Following are the carded starters
in the order of their post positions,
with weights and riders:
Polo Ground, ia, -.
Modest. 11S, B. Kennedy.
Lord Martin, 11s. H. Suits.
Revenue Agent, lis, d. Hurn.
HGiblon, 11S. Z. Pool.
Dazzler. 11S, ]. Corcoran.
sKing Gorin II. 11S. NJ. Garner.
Black Gold, 1875. ]. D. Mooney.
Beau Butler. 11s. L. Lyke.
Chilhowee, 11S, l.. McDermott.
sBourbon Boy, 11S, Lilley.
Mr. Mutt, 11S. J. Merimee.
Board and Coyne entry.
Evening star., 1924-06-28
WEST BATTLES EAST
IN MUNY GOLF final
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
DAYTON, Ohio, June IS. - Henry
Decker of Kansas City and Joe Coble
of Philadelphia are battling today for
the national public links champion
ship over thirty-six holes.
Decker defeated r. S. Delury of
Boston, 3 and .. while Coble sent
Frank Dolph, the Portland, Ore.
youngster, to a 6-and-5 defeat in the
semi finals yesterday
In the third round Decker defeated
Earl McAleer of Washington, D. c.,
but to accomplish this he shot brides
on the second, eighth and twelfth
holes. Coble defeated Art Behm,
Cleveland, and ?.
Evening star., 1924-06-28

my putI DOW"
e x p r e . . e d in
another way
you may find the
clubhead's pull
against your body,
after it has pass
ed through the
ball, so great that
you will show a
tendency to let go
OF the shaft with
the right hand.
Watch out for
that. Hold on
with both hands
and, instead of
letting go with
the right hand,
Evening star., 1924-06-28
PLAYING GOLF FINAL.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, June 2S.-James
Manion and Lawson Watts of st.
Louis fight 1t out over the ST. Joseph
Country Club links today for the title
of transmississippi golf champion.
In the semi-finals Manion defeated
Eddie Held of ST. Louis, the present
champion, up. and Watts swamped
j. Is. Wetherby of Minneapolis, II
and IL.
Evening star., 1924-06-28
PACING MARE SETS MARK.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. June 2s.-Mar-
garet Dillon, champion pacing mare,
added to her laurels yesterday by
winning the champion free for all
pace at New Cranwood. BY pacing
the second heat in 2:03k ", she broke
the state record for a mile over a
half mile track and her own record
for the distance
Evening star., 1924-06-28
AMERICAN HORSES WIN.

LONDON, June 2S.-Driving knight
Commander, Miss Jean Brown Scott
of Port Kennedy, Pa, yesterday won
two first prizes at the Olympic inter-
national horse show. She took f1rst
honors in the class for harness horses
and also in the class for carriage
horses driven by amateurs. In the
harness horse competition she took
fourth prize with Newton Victor. She
drove her own horses.
Evening star., 1924-06-28

the very finish. shanked mashie
shot at the sixteenth hole putting
lim out of the running, and in d tie
with Macdonald Smith for fourth
place. His two victories in the West
ern open were in 1916 and 1921 and
IN the metropolitan open in 1916 and
1919, the first of these at the Garder
ity Golf Club and the other at
ireenwich. In 1920 he won the
french open championship. This year
he was successful in the defense OF
mis- title as north and south cham
pion at Pinehurst. His first victory
in the T. q. A. event was gained at
lI.wood in 1921. when he defeated
Long Jim Barnes of Pelham in the
final. Last year Gene SaraZen de-
feated him after sensational thirty
eight-hole final at the Pelham Coun-
try Club.
Hagen was for several years en-
gagged as professional at the Oakland
Hills Golf Club. scene of this years
open champion ship, but for the last
few years has confined his activities
to exhibition work, in which he has
teamed with Joe kirkwood, the Aus
tralian triple-shot artist
Evening star., 1924-06-28
TAFT FACING CUMMINGS
FOR COLLEGE GOLF TITLE

GREENWICH, Conn.,, June Is
Dexter Cummings of Yale, 1923 cham
pion, and w. H. Taft Of Dartmouth
are meeting today to decide the inter-
collegiate golf championship.
Taft upset the dope when he de-
feated Lauren>Upson, the rangy CAL
ifornia star, and /. in the semi
finals.
Evening star., 1924-06-28
TURN ON RED SOX
AND REGAIN THIRD PLACE

ENTUP Yankee wrath reused the breaking
defeats vented itself the Red Sox
third place from which
toni
The world comeback in
over foh men by the decisive of p and 10 grand
Inundated Hugme their drive
vigorous onslau
Evening star., 1924-06-28
FOUR LEFT IN FENCING

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, June 2S.-The United States
Argentina, Hungary and France re-
main in the running after the first
days Olympic fencing foils competi-
ton, while Spain and Holland have
been eliminated. The experts believe
that all the remaining teams have 4
chance to win the tournament.
Evening star., 1924-06-28
THREE CAPITAL GOLFERS
In THE M. A. SEMI-FINALS
BY WALTER R. McCALLUM..

~ ICFMOND 28-Wnh n
Middle golf
clud the Hermitage Golf Club
Washington bids R.
to the to
Evening star., 1924-06-28
FILIPINO BOXER WINS.

AURORA. Ill. June 2S.-Pete Sar-
miento, bantamweight champion of thu
Philippines, slightly shaded Irish
Johnny Curtain in a fast ten-rounG
bout last night. They weighted IL!
pounds.
Evening star., 1924-06-28
CRIFFS OBTAIN TAYLOR:
MEMPHIS GETS PROTHRO
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

announcement by the of the Washington ball club
~ that Doc Pohro had been released outright Memphis
third baman of the Southern
citation club received with considerable surprise by local fndom
which held the Tennessee tooheker high because of
hitting ability AS explained DEAL which
cudes the
this fielding
Taylor capable
Evening star., 1924-06-28

But when the thud and whack of
club against ball had ceased and the
last putt had clicked to the bottom of
the cup, it was Hagen who was car
ried off on the shoulders of the gal
lcry.
He finished with difficult downhill
putt just one stroke in front of f.. Z.
Whitcombe. the young British pro.
fessiOnal. ad the putt stayed out, a
play off a thirtY-SiX holes would have
been neceSSitated today. More than
10000 saw the finish.
The SCORES of the leaders follow:
Evening star., 1924-06-28

The Nationals were to stack up
against the Philadelphia Athletics in
due to wet grounds yesterday, and
had merely to split even to retain
leadership in the flag race even If De-
troit, now in second place, wins from
Cleveland Tomorrow the Griffmen
will entertain the Boston Red Sox in
a series of six games in five days, in
cluding a double-header on Monday.
Evening star., 1924-06-28
7. s. PRO MAKES STIRRING
FINISH In BRITISH EVENT
Sinks Difficult Putt to Beat Out Whitcombe, Eng
lsb Star-Great Recoveries Made by American
On Last Nine Holes.
BY the Associated Press.

IOYLAKE England June 8Ihe never-ang smile the cheery
expanded broad today. For
the three the dapper American born profess
the OF Britain having demonstrated with
masfe the golfers
in England Scotand-home of the
grind the Royal Liverpool nksTaylor
Others the other the United States
Evening star., 1924-06-28
Tied at 54 Holes,

The story of this thrilling day over
the long, hard course of the Royal
Liverpool Golf Club is the story of
d battle between Hagen and Whit
Combe. They were tied at the end
of tifty-four holes, at 224 each. Whit
combe took II for the first nine of
his final round. but finished with a
brilliant 35. Hagen took Al on the
first half of his final trip around, and
needed even As to capture the crown.
At the tenth tee Hagen was told of
Whitcombe's score for the final round.
He steeled himself to his task, as he
so well can do with his fighting heart
and fine temperament.
Against the wind Hagen pushed his
iron shot and took 3 to get on the
green. The cup was twenty feet away
from the ball. His first tap, however
sent it over the intervening feet of
undulating earth and into the cup it
dropped for the first of his neces-
sdry As.
At the eleVenth--a full iron drive
against the wind-Hagen's tee shot
plunged into the bunker guarding the
green. so that he got another 4. in
stead of a par ;. After good
drive at the twelfth, Hagen pushed
his iron again and failed to drop his
second shot on the green. But his
first putt fell into the cup, and this
At the thirteenth-a short hole
one of the most terrible bunkers on
the course trapped Hagen's iron
drive He got out magniticentIy,
3. Two fine shots with wood
clubs and two good puts gave the
American a at the long fourteenth
At the fifteenth he played one of the
finest wood shots made during the
championship-a low-f1ying brassie.
straight for the pin from 225 yards
down the fairway, with strong wind
to bore through. Two puts here, and
he had another 4.
Then came the long sixteenth, with
wind, par ) hole, dog-legged and
we'll over 500 yards Hagen's sec
ond shot here stopped just off the
edge edge ns Of the green but on on the he hard ar;
approach putt was short and he took
two more puts. getting ).
Thus he was even As, with two more
4s needed to win or and to
tie. which would make d play-off at
tfirty-siN holes necessary tomorrow
Going into the wind toward the sew
enteenth, with it's long, narrow green
well bunkered. Hagen got his drive
he dropped a long iron shot close to
the pin. He miss a six-foot putt,
however. and had to take another 4.
Makes Winning Putt.
Now came the home hole. with the
scurrying, excited crowd racing down
both sides of the fa1rWay and sur
rounding the green even before the
players left the tee. Hagen got a
good drive, but his iron shot was car
ried by the wind across the green,
where the ball nestled in the fringe
of clover. A five seemed likely. His
running shot out of this position stop
ped at the top of an undulation in the
green. leaving Hagen downhll putt
of two yards which had to be sunk
in order to win the championship. He
sank it, and his wife dashed out from
the crowd and embraced the new
champion The other spectators
cheered like good British sports and
then Hagen lifted to the shoulders
of some of them and carried to the
clubhouse.
The hole-by hole score made by
Hagen follows:
FIRST ROUND
In. IN s 4 4-ss-n
SECOND ROUND.
Out...4 4 3 4 4 3 6-3S
In. 4 3 4 8 4 4 ) 4-35-73-15O
THIRD ROUND.
Out. 4 4 3 t37
In E
Evening star., 1924-06-28
SCHEDULE OF l72 GAMES
MADE FOR SANDLOTTERS
Bulk of Engagements Booked Are for Midget Teams.
But Senior and Junior Clubs Will Be Busy.
July 4 Double-Header Day.

EAMS of the Washington Base Athletic
tion be busy during August
Pop Cook secretary OF the organization arranged schedule
flor the balance of the
after the June classes There
be played by engagements while the juniors
will hold and the midge eventy-seven
Evening star., 1924-06-28

Most of the sections of the three
classes in the association are to start
their new schedules July 4. with
double-headers, but a couple of groups
will get under way before Independ-
ence day. Unless inclement weather
interferes, all of the title races in the
sections will be concluded the latter
part of August
col It,lo
Evening star., 1924-06-28
Inside
,Rv Chaater Horton
BY Chester Horton

When you get into the knack of
striking straight down mt the ball
with the left arm and pressing on the
shaft with the thumbS-which in
Evening star., 1924-06-28
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Little Rock, 2-5; Chattanooga. 10.
Atlanta. s; Birmineha m, 1.
New Orleans. 12; Mobile, 10.
Memphis, 10; Nashville. o.
Evening star., 1924-06-28
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, June
2s.-The Potomac and Shenandoah
rivers both very, very muddy this
morning.
Evening star., 1924-06-28
APPALACHIAN LEAGur
VIRGINIA LEAGUE,

johnson City, 80; Bristol. I.s.
Knoxville. 8: Morristown, 4.
Kingsport, 8; Greenville, l.
Evening star., 1924-06-28
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Petersburg, 8; Portsmouth, /.
Rocky Mount, 6; Norfolk, 5.
Richmond, "A; Wilson, 6.
Evening star., 1924-06-28

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Charlotte, 1-3; spartanburg. o-2.
Augusta. Is; Macon, l.
Greenville. IA; Asheville, GIT.
Evening star., 1924-06-28
Hagen Demonstrates Golf Superiority ines to End Seast
WILLS-FIRPO SCRAP
is APPROVED IN n. J.

TRENTON. n. j., June 2S.-Commis-
sioner Newton A. K. Bugbee of the
state athletic commission has ap-
proved articles of agreement entered
into between Firpo and Wills for
their bout scheduled to be conducted
at Boyles' Thirty Acres on August 80.
1t was announced that since the
forthcoming match will lead to a
championship fight the promoters
would be permitted to charge the
maximum fee of $25 for admission,
plus tax.
The question long in doubt as to
whether .the New Jersey commission
would sanction mixed bouts was set
tied by the announcement.
BY the Assoca ted Press.
BUENOS AIRES, June 2S.-Luis
Firpo. the Argentine heavyweight
fighter. and Juan HONS, representa-
tive of Tex Rickard, yesterday
signed the preliminary contract for
fight between Firpo and Harry
Wills, the American negro. The bout
will take place in New York or New
Jersey sometime around August 80.
Under the contract Firpo is guar
anteed 100000 with an option of
37E per cent of the gate receipts.
Evening star., 1924-06-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Cincinnati at St. l. Pittsburgh at St. L.
Brooklyn at Phila. Phila. at Brooklyn.
Boston at New York. Boston at New York.
Chicago At Pittsb'gh. Chicago at Cincinnati
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Pittsburgh, o; Chicago. o.
Cincinnati. @5; st. Louis. @2.
Philadelphia -B rOOkiyn (rain).
New YOrk-BOstOn (rainD.
Evening star., 1924-06-28
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE

H1001OA o4A1E LEAU y Z,
IL: Bradentown. 8.
St. Petersburg, Z; Lakeland, 4.
Daytona, 6; Orlando, 4.
Evening star., 1924-06-28
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Phila. at Washington. Boston at Washington.
Detroit at Cleveland. Detroit at Cleveland
g.. Louis at Chicago. st. Louis at Chicago.
New York at Boston.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
WashinxtOn-PhiIade (rain).
New York, 12-1O; Boston, IS.
Detroit, 1; Cleveland, o.
Chicago, D; st. Louis, 3.
Evening star., 1924-06-28

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville, 4; Toledo. /.
St. Paul, 3: Milwaukee. 8.
Columbus. 8; India1apolis, o.
Kansas City, IL; Minneapolis. 10.
Evening star., 1924-06-28

Winston-Salem, 8; Greensboro, S.
Durham, 80; High Point. 4-s.
Danville, o-s; Raleigh, 3-3.
Evening star., 1924-06-28
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Buff alo. s; Syracuse, 2.
Toronto, g.; Rochester, 8.
Other games (rain).
Evening star., 1924-06-28

Distance-Out 8 200; in. 3.460. Total-750.
Scratch--Out. 3S; in. 3S. Total-76
Evening star., 1924-06-28

FIRST ROUND.
Out. s 3 4E3s
In. q 3 ) 6 4 4 4-39-77
SECOND ROUND.
Out. 3 1 3 ) 6-3S
In.... 3 3 4 4-3J-73-1JO
THIRD ROUND.
Out ! 4 3 49,
In. 437-74-224
FOURTH ROUND.
Out. 6 4 3 ) 3 fl
In. 4 3 4 4-36-I1-301
HoYLAKE YARDAGE AND SCRATCHED.
Evening star., 1924-06-28

knickerbOcker Seniors and Herzls
have an engagement tomorrow morn
ing at II o'clock on Monument Lot,
diamond No 3.
Evening star., 1924-06-28
Washington and Baltimore cl

Truxfon Athletic Club was to play
Commercial National Bank this eve
ming on the field at Catholic Uni
versity, starting at ) o'clock. Charley
Jeffries was expected to hurl for the
TruxtonS
Evening star., 1924-06-28

Interior Department nine will go
to Congress Heights tomorrow after
noon for game with the Snyder
Farmer American Legion Post team,
starring at 3 o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-06-28

Barrett Athletic Club is casting
about for a date tomorrow. The
management may be telephoned at
North 1859.
Evening star., 1924-06-28

Ford Midgets are seeking games,
Telephone challenges to Franklin 96l3,
between and pm.
Evening star., 1924-06-28

Yankee Midgets Overcame the Trux-
ton Midgets yesterday, in 9-to-4
scrap. The Yanks accumulated eight
cen hits in the engagement.
Evening star., 1924-06-28

Nine games are to be played IN the
Potomac League tomorrow. as fol-
lows: ST. Joseph's VS.. Rialto, Com
forter VS.. Georgetown. Milan VS.
Union Printers, O'Donnelfs VS.. Hill
tops. Eastern VS.. White Haven ltwo
games), Tenleytown VS.. Lehigh twc
games) and Ransdell VS.. St. stephen s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-04
MOVE is
ALL EXPLAINED
British Navy win Protect
Trade in Mediterranean
ny c. T. MAILMAN


LONDON. April 4.-when Eng
land transfers a good husky section
of her Atlantic fleet 10 tho Mediter.
ranean. what does Il meant
The average London Newspaper
s,udiously ignores the question. per.
haps because Il knows from past cx.
periencs how every line in an Ems.
tsh newspapers ls studied in every
ehaneellory N Europe,
This conscious repression Is a re-
markable phase OF English Journal
Ism and goes long way 10 explain
how this small hatch OF Islands has
como to occupy the important, part it
holds In world affairs.
To understand just why good
husky part OF the ercat British At.
lantic fleet has been sent quietly 20
the Mediterranean you have 20 60
up TO Liverpool. buy recent copy
OF tho Liverpool Journal Of Com,
mcrco, turn TO page :. and read the
following quiet paragraph;
mo one supposcs that the Pacific
IL the future field for cruiser patrols.
The Mediterranean has become what
II was before the High Seas fleet was
concentrated In tho North Sen. and
Il u now the naval center Of the
world. we arc sending our first
ships there. making Maiia our great.
est naval center. In order 10 insure
our lines Of capitalization 20 tho
East and maintain our prestige.
Franco h building submarines 20
protect the long ferry from oran TO
alarxeliies. across which her black
regiments as retuforccmenis mus, be
brought. Signor aIussoiini Is anxious
that Italy. the only purely MediieF.
ranean great power. shall be FREEDOM
inant In the middle sea. Having lit
tic interest in tho world trade he
does not see why we should exercise
the power which We do there and NJ
Malta. But tho he win never chai-
iepge Us. he would like TO sec ua
clear out"
That's all. No headlines, no un-
seemiy racket. frightening every
bodyl Just quiet PARAGRAPH, OK
pIanaiory. intcrpretatiye. That's tho
English way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-04
Killed Self Rather
Than Commit Murder

PARIS. April 4.-Despondent be-
cause he did not have the heart to
execute n double murder. Prosper
Dumorticr. aged IS, committed SUI
eide at Lille He drank poison and
sAot himself Dumoriier, still con-
scious when the police found him.
explained that he went to Lille from
Paris to kill two persons who had
caused his brother to DO arrested
as a SPY during tho war. Dumor-
tier sought vengeance. but he found
that his intended victims wero an
old man and his wife.