davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-23

governments suit to dissolve the Inter
national. He introduced figures show
ing that of the total of 1924 binders
and headers sold in the United States
in single year, the International sold
Sc per cest of the total; that of the
total of 359,264 mowers sold in this
country the same year, the Interna.
tional sold IS per cent of the total.
The prosecution followed this sta.
tistical evidence by reading into the
record a large number of contracts
with agents and special instructions
which Grosvenor said indicated efforts
on the part of the International to Gre
ate a monopoly of the farm implement
business of the country.
DOES ONLY FRACTION.
Previous to the submission of docu
mentary evidence, William Butter
worth, president of the John Deere
Plow company of Moline, ILL.,, the larg
est of the Independent farm implement
manufacturers, was placed on the wit
ness stand by the government Butter
worth testified that, although his con
Germ was capitalized at $4,000, 900 il
did only fraction of the business com
pared with that done by the Interna
tional company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-23

Chicago, Nov. 23.-Second honors in
the big nine" conference was the
stake to be played for in the final foot
ball game of the season today be-
tween Minnesota and Chicago. In
terest was keen and it was estimated
thirty-five thousand persons would
witness the contest. The Minnesotans
averaged a little more than 174
pounds, the .Chicagoans 173 Sill.
Neither coach was sanguine of vic
tory Both held the game should be
the closest; hardest fought of the sea-
son.
Illinois and Northwestern will bring
the football season at Evanston to a
close today. Northwestern was con-
fident of victory. Coach Hammett of
Northwestern said he hoped to win
and thereby stand second to Chicago
for state honors. A victory for Illi-
nois would give them fourth position
in the big nine," while their defeat
ould leave the position disputed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-23
ATTEMPT TO KILL CAR
AND HIS FAMILY FAILS

London. Nov. ga dispatch to a
news agency from st. Petersburg says
on unsuccessful attempt was made
last Monday to wreck the train on
which Emperor Nicholas and members
OF the Russian imperial family were
returning from Spala TO Tsarskoe-Selo
by tearing up the rails and sleepers
near KOslowA-Ruda. The correspond
ent adds that, owing to misinforma-
ton as to when the imperial train was
cue, the work of the would-be wreck
ers was done after the train had pass
ed the spot picked out for its ditching.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-23
FORMER BANKERS
Sent TO PRISON

Memphis. Nov. 23.-Judge Mccall
today sentenced II. c. Wynne, former
bank president of Little Rock, Ark,
E. l.. Hendry, ex-president of s!mi-
lar institution in Memphis; J. II.
Brooks, lumberman, and former di-
rector Of Memphis bank, and Abner
Davis, ex-president of bank at Okla
homa City, TO five years in prison and
a fine of $4,000 each, for using the
mails 10 6efraud.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-23
FARLEY CASE is
GIVEN TO JURORS

Columbus. Ohio. Nov. 2S.-The case
Of Cecilia Farley, charged with the
murder Of Solicitor Zollinger, went TO
the jury at 12:04 p. m. In charging
the jury, Judge Evans instructed the
Jurors 20 disregard the .unWritten
law" In bringing in = verdict
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-23

New York-The value of the estate
OF the late Cornelius N. Bliss, secre-
tsry Of the interior in President Nc
Kinleys first administration, and
treasurer of the republican national
committee in 1904, is s4,S51,S54. ac.
cording TO the appraisal made TO as
certain the amount due the state un-
der the tax inheritance law. The bulk
OF the estate is divided equally
among the widow, son and daughter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-23
DROPS HOT IRON
IN GASOLINE 5
PEOPLE INJURED

Elgin, Ill, Nov. 23.-William Glea-
son. tailors apprentice. today stuck
hot fiat iron into can of gasoline
and wrecked the tailoring establish
ment Of his employer at Crystal Lake,
injuring five persons, including him.
self, causing two runaways, and dam
aging the building $4,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-23
Suffrage Convention Told
of Corruption in Pub
lie Life.
STRUGGLE PREDICTED
Capital and Labor Will Clash
Unless There Is a Moral
Regeneration.

Philadelphia, Nov, 23.-Before the
national suffrage convention today Rev.
James Grattan Mythen of Baltimore
spoke on Moral Responsibility of the
Ballot" The need of moral regenera-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-23
seIzed as Mothers SLAYER.

Burksville. Ky. Nov. 2S.-James
Wells, p years old. was arrested to-
day on a charge OF shooting his aged
mother. Mrs. Susan Capps. He said
the shooting was an accident The
mother was wealthy and the son her
sole heir.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-23
Bows Convicted of Girls Murder

GAINESVILLE, Wis. Nov. 23.-Edward
Meyers and Harry l.. Berger, aged 10
and II, were charged with the murder
of Matilda Bergsterman, were found
guilty of murder in the third degree.
They will be sentenced Monday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-23
Hanged for Murder of Wife.

San Quentin, Cal, Nov. 23.-Alex-
ander Szafcsur, convicted of the muir
der of his wife in San Francisco, Ap-
ril IA, 1910. was hanged today. Two
small sons by an earlier marriage
saw their mother killed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-23
Moline Concern Does On
Iy Fraction of ImpIe-
ment Business.
IS A Government AID
Called to Testify in Support of
Contention That lnterna-
tionaI Has Monopoly.

Chicago, Nov. 23.-Edwin P. Gros.
venor, assistant to Attorney General
Wickersham, presented important evi-
dence against the International Har.
vester company at the hearing of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-23
MRS. LINDLOFF is
DENIED I'd TRIAL

Chicago, Nov. 23-Mrs. Louise
Lindloff, convicted OF poisoning her
son Arthur, was today denied a new
trial. She probably will appeal to the
Gunran1a cnnrt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-23
OTHER IMPORTANT GAMES

Lafayette, Ind, Nov. 23.-The larg.
est crowd ever on Stuart field is pre-
fdicted for the annual state champion
ship between Indiana and Purdue.
Iowa City, Nov. 23.-Interest in the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-23
Cotton Mill Workers Strike.

West Warren, Mass, Nov. 23.-Four
hundred operatives of four cotton
mills of the Thorndyke company are
on strike. They demand dismissal of
an overseer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-23

Galesburg, Ill.-Because he liked
to see the fire horses run" it is al
legged, Nose Burton, a 16-year-old ne
gro, set fire TO three valuable stables,
all of which burned to the ground.
Burton confessed to the police today,
il is said.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-23
MRS. Low LOSES
$4,000 JEWELS

New York, Nov. 23.-It became
known today that Mrs. A. A. Low,
sister-in-Iaw of former Mayor Seth
Low, was robbed Wednesday last of
$4,000 worth of jewels, which were
stolen from her bedroom presumably
by a man employed to clean windows
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-23

Peoria, nl.-Despondent because
he faced ruin as a result of an indict-
ment charging forgery found against
him by the grand jury at Huntington,
W Va, T. H. Ennis. arrested here at
the request of the Virginia authorities,
attempted to commit suicide by cut
ting mis- throat with a safety razor
blade. Attending physicians say he
has only a slight chance for recovery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-23
Alfalfa Meal Plant Burned.

Nebraska City, Neb., Nov. 23.0The
King alfalfa meal plant burned today.
The loss il S150000,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-23
The Weather

Forecast Till 7 p. m. Tomorrow for
Rock Island, Davenport, Moline,
and Vicinity.
Fair tonight and Sarurday, colder
with the lowest temperature about 25
degrees.
Temperature at a. m. 40. Highest
yesterday, 81, lowest last night 81.
Velocity of wind at z a. m 26 miles
&n hour.
Precipitation none.
Relative humidity at Z p. m. Sc, at
Z a. m. 6S.
Stage Va water feet; 10 change in
last "a nours.
JIM. SHERIER, Local Forecaster.
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.
From noon today to noon tomorrowJ
Ban sets 4:97. rises 6:5s. Evening
STARS: Mercury. Venus, Jupiter. Satura
Morning star: Mari.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-23
Football Results

At New Haven, Conn:
First period: Harvard, 10; Yale, o.
Second period: Harvard, o; Yale, o.
Third period: Harvard, 10; Yale, o.
Fourth period: Harvard, o; Yale, o.
Final: Harvard, 20; Yale, o.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-23
TCHATALJA WAIVED.

London, Nov. 23.-The Balkan allies
are understood TO have waived their
demand for the evacuation Of Tcha'
talja and are willing that the garrison
at Adrianople march out with the hon
ors OF war, according to the Pall-Mall
Gazette They insist, however, on the
surrender OF the fortress of Adrian
ople itself. The porte demands that
Adrianople remain invested pending
the armistice
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-23
OFFICIALS UNpIsTURBED.

Berlin, Nov. 23.-German official
circles express themselves undisturb
ed by sinister rumors regarding the in
ternational situation emanating from
Vienna. II was declared this morning
that prospects OF . peaceful settle
ment OF the Austro-Servian conflict
were distinctly improved.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-27
PLAYS STAR GAME
FOR REGULARS At JACKSON
Gets Triple, Two Doubles and
Single-Base Running
Also a Feature l:

JACKSON. Miss. March 27.-The
feature OF yesterdays game between
the Tigers and the Jackson outfit ri
the cotton states league which was
won by Detroit by a score of to 4,
was the hitting of Del Gamer. In five
times at bat Del got the Jackson
pitchers for triple. two doubles and
single. His base running was also
up to the standard set for an American
league player and his fielding was az
other feature OF the game.
George Mullln pitched three innings
against the Cotton staters and they
failed TO get TO him for anything. Gov
ington pitched another three inning
and he only sent up straight fast balls.
Moroney in the last three innings ala
likewise and the home aggregation
succeeded in getting only four runs
from the two of them.
The score.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-27
Nss1;s and NissOs
TrEh AID StnesI!y
REGULARS ARE GREETED
BY VANS WITH VICTORY
Dubuc and McCorry Pitch Fine
Game Against Hatties-
burg Team

NEW ORLEANS, La, March 20
To greet the Tiger regulars with their
90 victory over Hattiesburg at that
city yesterday, was the plan OF the
Tigerettes who were scheduled to ar
rive here this morning when the reg
ulars we're expected TO get in from
jackson.
That Dubuc and McCorey are the
hest bets among the right-handers foN
steady Tiger jobs is the way II looks
after yesterdays game with carlos
Smiths men. Dubuc, Remneas ana
McCorey worked in the box in order
Tor our Yannigans. Remneas also mas
Improved over any form he has shown
heretofore. He had more stun on the
ball, but still he was met hard.
Bubuc in opening the game was
handed a tartar when Little Danna'
first up, stung him for sack, but thst
was all that was dangerous. DuDuc
has curve, fast ones, slow ones and
he mixed them in great shape. NC
Corey whitfield four. A couple OF two
baeeers off him in the eighth but 9TH
er than that he was safe. he sho"eu
smoke in clouds yesterday.
perry continues TO show that hit
ting ability of his, making three hits
I'm five times Hp. Kocher caught SIX
innings of nice ball He nipped the
only steal that ever dared to bud.
Here for a day then Baton Rouge ano
yicksburg for the Vans, and then
meet the regulars in Birmingham
after they play New Orleans ana MO
lille is the schedule arranged.
Tha ec0ra.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-27
Two close plays at Hot Springs.
Yinglins tried to catch him mapping.
PhIllles, fails to get "Gabby" Cravai
BY G. r. PuLFoRD.

by ", NJ FOLrOhb.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark. March 20
The summer of 1912 will be the great.
est base running season in baseball II
preparations made are indicative.
In every training camp / visited this
spring, saw managers devoting hours
TO the development of this most spec
tacular side OF the game.
The Giants won the National league
pennant last year on the base lines
and their example made the other
managers do some thinking. But for
ira Thomas and tapp; the Athletics
catchers, the Giants might have won
the worlds series by base running.
In every camp the star runners are
showing recruits by example the little
tricks that help a runner nearer the
plate, without depending upon the bat
ter. The result is increased EMERGENCY
on the paths.
At times ball grounds resembled an
athletic field, with class OF spriIterS
being coached. Half dozen players
at a time practiced starting at COM
mand.
Getting away fast and reaching top
speed in the fewest possible strides
is one secret OF base running ~
Cobb is the most brilliant example OF
this art today. He is at top speed IN
his second step.
sliding is getting more attention
than ever. The value OF the "Iall
away" and hook slide" is appreciated
and every player who can learn them
is being given every assistance.
Manager McGraw rugged sliding
Dit for his men to hurl thems elves
into. The majority of managers, how
ever. order their men to hit the hard
dirt" on the theory that they will
learn more quickly. This is rough on
the epidermis, but it knocks cant
out of a players system.
Great base runners are students
Their brain works faster than the
man they match wits with. They Sc
cure long lead and feel the In
slant Il is safe TO start. TO obtain ad
vantage of every fraction of time be
tween the pitchers motion and the
arrival of the ball at second or third
from the catcher.
Not only will you see more attempts
to steal second this year, but third
base will be the object of determined
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-27
B. OF c. COMPLETES PLANS
FOR OPENING AAVIN FIELD
Many Baseball Celebrities Will
Be Here To Attend Banquet
To Club Owners

This afternoon letters will be malt
ed out 10 all clubs, as we'll as a large
number of civic organizations through
out the live towns OF the state, invi;-
ing them 10 join with the Board OF
Commerce in dedicating Navin Field,
Thursday, April Is. The Board OF
Commerce New Baseball Park Com
mittee met yesterday and passed upon
list of over 100 organizations or the
city and state that should be invited
In order TO avoid confusion, tickets
in the Board OF Commerce section VIII
be sold by rows and sections, with mt
seat numbers, and the uniform pric
OF tickets will be $l.00 This sec
ton will be suitably decorated, band
will be secured for the afternoon and
suitable parodies will be written TO be
sung by the entire delegation.
The banquet in the evening, which
will be in the form OF a testimonial
to the owners of the Detroit Baseball
club. concentrating the dedication Of
Nayin Field. will be held at the Hotel
Pontchartrain and the attendance will
be limited TO 400. Tickets will be sold
at $500 per plate. Invitations TO the
banquet will be sent 10. all baseball
notables, including the presidents o.
all major league clubs, the officers OF
the National and American leagues,
the veterans of the old Detroit bal
club, Sam Thompson and Charlie Bell
net, Governor Osborn, Senators Smith
and Townsend, Mayor Thompson,
Manager Hugh Jennings and the I'M.
pires OF the day, as we'll as local and
visiting sporting editors. Ban Il.
Johnson. president OF the American
league, has already stated that he
would be on hand: likewise President
Comiskey, of the Chicago White Sox
and Garry Herman. OF the National
commission.
Col Booth and stan. of the Twenty
sixth Infantry at Fort Wayne will be
invited TO attend the game and assist
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-27
GIBBONS DECISIVELY
OUTPOINTS DEFINING

NEW YORK, March 27.-There re-
mains no question today in the matter
of ring supremacy where Nike Glib
bons, OF st. Paul. and Jack Dennins.
of New York. are concerned. Mike
last night proved far too clever for
Jack at the Paramount A. c. However,
the New York lad was game to the
last and did not at any time cease TO
fight. Gibbons tried several times 10
place a knockout, but each attempt
failed and Denning. though badly cut
I'm the face and weakened anu sore In
the body, stayed the limit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-27

h, who slid back TO the bag feet frst.
attack. Third has been neglected TOO
long.
Sliding is generally feet first. Terry
Turner is one OF the very few players
who still slide head first successfully.
Ty Cobb made the hook" and TALL
away slide popular because he WAS
successful.
Men like Bill LANCE, Billy Sunday
and Mike Kelley depended more upon
sheer weight and their spikes than
upon cleverness, when stealing. Few
basemen could hold the ball after
being Knocked down by them and
many an ifffeldeF hesitated- when he
saw these big fellows piling in at tuli
speed.
Today the lightning use Of hands
and feet. rather than brute force sue
ceeds. The ability TO hook one 1901
around a base, avoiding the tntielder s
! hands, is Of more value than s'teh
/ acts as Snodgrass was guilty OF When
he spiked Baker last fall.
! A good base runner makes LIE mis-
cradle for a nervous pitcher lhe
Giants have false start, from nrst'
which upsets many a HEAVIER. Inc
runner. with fair lead, starts at iuil
speed, to stop after half dozen steps
and dive back. The effect on tie
pitcher is TO get his boat" Chiei
Bender refused, and when Merkle
tried 1t. Bender threw him out by ~
feet
The fans will see spectacular base
ball this summer. Clever running en-
Iliyens the game as nothing else VII
and the battles of wits between run
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-27

Harry Wolverton has undoubtedly
qualified as success as a manager IN
the Pacific Coast league. But is that
any indication that he Is going to
make good with the Yankees?
The problems TO be met and solved
In the big tent differ greatly from
those in the sideshows greatly in re-
spect 10 getting and keeping players.
In the big leagues the teams on top
have TO wear out their men without
attempting TO replace them before the
clubs at the bottom OF the list can
hope 10 compete with them except by
the assistance OF the greatest OF good
fortune.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-27

ners and batterymen may be the
point upon which pennants hang.
Realizing that base running is get
ting attention from his rivals, every
manager is striving TO perfect his de-
Tense. Pitchers are coached 20 hold
runners closer and the catchers in out
guessing runners by calling for as
few waste balls as possible, but al
ways must they call for them when
the runner really starts.
Between drilling pitchers to watch
the bases and runners TO steal, big
league camps have presented a lively
appearance this year and faded war
correspondents have found the exhibit
tons exhilerating.
BY the opening OF the season the
men should be letter perfect and the
fans will get the benefit of the long
weeks OF teaching. with its sore bones
and aching muscles-exhortation in
which words are not always carefully
chosen, but proved mighty effective.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-27
THE TIMES SPORT PAGE
Has Different Problem
On Hands Now Than Before

In the minors this is not So The
club AT the top one year may be Ill
shot TO pieces by purchases and drafts
the next. giving the under dogs ample
opportunity to force them from their
pedestals.
, Kaleidoscope is the movement or
the clubs in the minors-eyer shifting.
But not so in the majors. The lead
ers hang 10 the top.
Producing a winning team in the
minors may be accomplished at the
weakening OF the leaders. But not SO
In the majors. The leaders are seldom
weakened suddenly. X. l.. Y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-27
HYLAND ARRIVES FOR GO
WITH UNHOLZ AT WINDSOR

Fighting Joe Hyland. of New York,
arrived in Detroit today fer his fight
at the Windsor A. G. tonight with
Rudy "Boer" Unholz. Hyland, who
has appeared before many frst-class
fight clubs in the east, is considered
worthy opponent of the willy Rudy. as
he likes TO mix things and It is in this
line that the Boer is said 10 excel.
George Horton and Lew Glowney
will 90 six rounds in the semi-hnal
bout.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-27

Elect Homer Warren, OF the
Board of Commerce, in raising the
large silk flag, which will be present.
ed 10 the Detroit Baseball club OWL
ers by the Board OF Commerce.
Abner f. Larned was elected treas
n.er OF the committee 10 supervise the
sale OF banquet tickets.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-27
TIGERS GET SPENDING
MONEY OUT OF WRECK

JACKSON. Miss. March 81
The Tigers will carry bruises a
few days longer and spending
money till they return home as
result OF their wreck in Vicks-
burg Monday night. Claim
agents OF railroad visited the
Tigers hotel last night and set
tied with all OF them. They
were paid from $25 10 500 each.
Jennings will not be compelled
tosissue advance money now.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-27

~ sWorks hunted straight Iohlj casey
out on infield NY.
Two-base hits-Perry, Miller. Smith,
Mayo. Scott. Home runs-Eitt, Bau-
man, Blanch1eld. Sacrifice hits-Sug-
den. Danna Stolen bases-Louden :,
Bauman, Perry Sugden. Passed ball
CASEY. Bases on balls-On. Reddlng.
4 in innings: Off Ware, 1 in y on
. McCorey. in g. Struck out-By
Hauk, i in 2 innings; by Ware. in 2:
by Dubuc, in 3; by Remneas, 3 in :;
by McCorey, 4 in 2. Hit by pitched
baIl-Ope Umpire-Donovan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-27
NOTES ON THE GAME.

Davey Jones was still indisposed on
account of injuries received in the rail-
road accident and so kept out. or yes
terday's fray.
Bill Donovan made a hit as the smil-
ing imp. Joe Sugden stole a base.
Louis Tingley, Detroit boy. showed
4np we'll at first base in the field. but
his hitting was weak. He ntpped
Works prettily. one-handed, on throw
from short in the second.
Perry's double In the sixth hit bull.
Blanchard's homer went over It. Kocher
had O. hit to center in the sixth, but
s blanchard stabbed II.
The breaking OF Perry's bat In the
seventh gave him hit. He beat out
a hunt that would have been an easy
out.
Bauman's pickup Of Smiths bounder
In the second was very pretty.
McGorrey stopped the third strike
-esef-enLFtt4efes -ott-tirirt- afttrk-Tefurn
gag.
Hub Pernolf made n great one, paved
4 O. s. catch OF Danna's long fly to CEN
Ter In the eighth Danna is some hit
ter, four strike-outs I'm a row.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-27
SHORT LENGTHS

P.ckey Mcfarland announced toas!
that his acceptance Of night WIN VA
Wells the English champion Dsloi
the National club, OF New lorh; To- =
SI6 GOO purse is conditional. 49,
also wants to have the quesuohs
weight and division OF the purse SCI
tied before he signs articles.
Th. management OF the JACKSON
clnh OF the Southern Michigan ieaafsrS
has announced that ISL ~
Newashe, former. Carlisle athlete nnu
all-around utility player on tne his
son team last year, has slsheu "'
1912 contract
Hattie Creek wants the ibis s
bowlIng tournament ana VIII I iI -
-bIC attempt 10 secure IT, spVTlait
OF fans with a band Will be In JacA .'s,,
on Stril S. Battle Creek day. 70 root
Cor their home town and impress ~
bowlers with the idea of GiNlns neN'
wears tournament TO the FOOD lily
NEW YORK-AneGing that che mar,
riaa- her husband because he threalsntu
70 commit suicide IL she did not Mrs;
Mildred Markowitz, former show siri
and wife OF a retired broker. Is seek
ing divorce.