davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
Pennsylvania Takes Sec
ond Place in College
Games at Garden.
|. T. SPRINGS
SURPRISE IN RELAY
,;ula Richards Captures Two
Firsts Overton and
Meredith Also Star.
=, FRED HAWTHOR\E.

Tic athletes OF cornell university
.ror the second annual intercollegiate
.-door track and field championships at
v,l,so, Square Garden last night. with
.,c University Of Pennsyivanis second
and Yale third. Princeton. Michigan
S~5 Columbia finished III tie foI
sorr,h place. Massachusetts, Institute O.
Technology nth and Harvard traiied
d, INC .car. 20 couple OF points behind.
I. was we'll ON toward midnight when
,.o oAicis scorers were stu trying 20
navel the noint totals for each team,
ba- uroficial estimate placed the ne
mes at: Cornell. 36; Penns ylvania.
o.. Yale. 22; Princeton, Mich gan
I'D Columbia. . each; Massachusetts
i~ l.utc Of Technology, so, and Har-
yard. points.
or.l Instance. but perhaps the ereatcst
un.cf came fu the four and four-hlths
NH, r.iat race. which wa> won by the
..nnci o.. fhc II. /. r.. with the vaunt-
I'd Cornell tars Of the track forced 20
take .cccad place. Columbia was thiro
Tho Massachusetts Ooys accom-
.. tci the dcfca. Of the ltnacans b..
q. clean bit OF running a. has bee,
zoo, ~ thc Garden in many n day. ln
t~ l.l relay Raymond G. Brown, the
anchor map or u. !. T.. got away TO
sn..ard cad over b. /. Potter, Jr, OF
,orel.
Tho ,...c. rooters looked for Pot-
.. holder o. the tvo-rnilc intercolle-
,e.e championship. 20 overhaul his
-,,e add bring the upstate institution
ID Inc ronl D. tho last drive for the
.s,o ru' Potter soon found that thc
,,rI. ID T. T man vas quite capable
q MOI. taa holding his own. In all
liz .r.'r. lap o. tho small relay. Pot
%. " rercf able 10 &c. anywhere near
b. man. and Brown va just short Of
=. ahead oI zinc CoIneli star. when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
SPECTATORS SLOW
IN REACHING GARDEN

Tie Garden vas hardly more than
srlirkod with -DcctatOrs ~ sou
c'-'ocs. but through thc gates came a.
Irregular stream ~ men IN evening
rf,s a-d nomcu airavcd - ihouCn
2. Tho opc~s ia inc lohp} n; thai
lcur there Ncrc fwo waiting iines a.
10 ool % c~ Windows. twisting ln dou-
or hac. Isc $50 giant figures.
Inside 'he great arena all was aciiN-
iiy. Four pits. ono for the hien JUMP
t-s for enc hotnut. another FOR ire
.rlrng broad iumn and fourth ior
80 pole tault Competition was gong
on simultaneously ~ all these pits, ana
the scene rcsc7.bied 4 four ring circus
nth 're crowd hard put 20 u 70 plcs
arr single event % watch.
Alma Richards. tho giant ornell atn-
'''e. Vas perhaps the busiest OF those
within the arena, being entered IN sil
.osr o. tho field events. The task ne
'ae set himself did not appear TO worry
ne BIZ son o. tan. however.
IN Tho arena boxes was iang
angling Of persons. Competitors tner
i-n's and Jerseys h dden bv bathrobe9.
Oiled m the seats. their legs dang ing
Der tho sides 90 the boxes. Ia the az
'o'rirc space would be r party OF men
ana women. silk hated and belewclleD'
La,ccomCrs ~ the Garden walked W
~ incline or 'hC lobby floor, 20 be met
Oh 'oc sprintcrs iu the hurdle and dash
events. nhO could not curb their speed
s'i. hey started down the inciins
.eaa'nF 20 the Madison Avenue en-
trance
5 msl army 90 Official ruled thing
'n i'r floor. armed with stop watches,
2 catch Che f"eting seconds. John D.
NrF1gn. tho -ts~'o-. proved stern
s-aTc ~ ~ fnc tarung Inc and brought
10 "guu bfafcrs' up landing with MS
'-craf, "Bacs there"
sparrow Robertson. spick and span
" dinner coat and trimmings, also
80 man behind the gun, and 1t vas
lGeswsse -tartcr who beat the marx
"s.c1ed over by tho sparrow.
sang sing Kwsr might sugScst 4
''IHr'' laundry. but last night u
rant That young man b. that name
contestant IN the seventy ysrd
-t. sung Sing ran boo the colo o.
VI J. b.. and 1as third IN his neat, but
.- 2, gIeid in the semi-fnal 90 the
teeg - hlf Occidental brothers. sung
1d rot wear the queue OF the
...r.
lHt .r.f event decided va me clsy
arf. ~ tro miles and four laps. four
rom each college competing ana
running su iapr. Il vss n heart
easing struggle. Yale finishing 10
.'nl OBJ Che inal relay through tn ire
'nlopf sor.lf o. John william over
80. i'ffc0iler ate eros country cham
The Yale tar and J.. Y. Wind
81 .. Of Cornell. fought "a del crate
et.r In the drive Tor the t.pe, bat
t-oss-cognify champion Vas the
'pazer and had q tnree-ysrd lead a.
nifh after beginning the relay n
MAR distance back Of v indnsglc.
faI" roo,ers looked upon the Blues
cor - good omen. Michigan.
.ie rishcd IN third place. "a cor
yp1c.ng.y encouraged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
AMHERST FIVE BEATS
WILLIAMS, az TO II
Purple and White Leads Rivals
All the WAY on Court.

amherst. Mass, March :. The Am
hers, basketball team defeated Will
isns here tonight b. score OF y
20 -. The Purple and White started
Of with a great rush in IN" first malt,
and soon gained a good lead o, clever
cam rork. using fast. short Pc se-.
The first period closed viii TIC home
team in the LEAD. - TO 9. Williams
came bac. with defiant spurt in INC
first pay, O; TIC second half and tailed
nine points before Amherst 70, started.
bu. the vic,ors found themselves and
scored ~ viii.
Ted Widnsycr. tho Amherst capialn.
vas the star o. the game. VI tailed
se,cuteen points. dropping ~ nin"
% HE twelve trie from the foul i'no.
besides aging four goals from the
4oor. Maynard also pu: up -rong
gone 'or Au'hers'. scoring trc neiI
baskets iu the first period. tlarh pu,
10 lho strongcst gam for Williams.
he .corod four Neld baskets and broke
sor,c Of The Amherst team play. Ine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
Tiger Cubs Walk Away
with Yale on Court

Princeton. y. J., March CLOSE FOL-
loring Of the bail py Princeton fre,h-
men and Inaccurate shooting hy Yale
gave the second Of the basketball series
70 the Tiger cubs, 81 20 ~.
NcCrsv. the lsnay Princeton eer.rs.
5000 head ard shoulders above hts
teammates in height aad 70 points
scored. with seven baskets from the
Aoor. Captain Psrmeloe also scored
Is points, ten from. the foul line. For
Yale Strade,la played ,he best.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
Prof. Dan GreetS Moran,
Back from Arctic WildS
$4,000 Will Be
Enough for Roger

Chicago. March t.-According TO \
story printed here. President
Nesenman. Of the Chicago Ma
tionals. and Roger Bresnahan have
come la terms. the former Cub man
agcr having agreed TO accept Sio.o0o.
or the salary for one of the t~"
Years remaining of his contract. and
his unconditional release.
Bresnahan is said to have finished
negotiations 10 get the Cleveland
Association franchise and move the
team to Toledo. Legal documents
winding UP Rogers Affairs with the
local club are 10 be signed soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
CAPABLANCA TAhES
A SECOND PRIZE

Announcement OF the award o. VIC
two prizes offered for the t"o rnoss
brilliantly played games IN NC iece"'
rice Memorial Chess nastsra "a '1 W "a p,
met was made yesterday b. y. ~ d.
Wiser. OF this city, the 'eIeroe o. 'H"'
tournament .,od co II
Fret prize OF $50 "as a W.. 20 b.
Janowssi. Of paris, Tor ne gun.
~yor from oscar chajes' OF Wv
in 'hc fourteenth round. or tlf p'..i~
round Of tn fnal stage' ~ ""''" o"''
tic prize winners tooA part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
Crescents Lose to New Haven Seven.

New Haven. March THE Cre-cen.
Athletic Club hockey seven ne, d tar
tar 10 the New Haven team tonight.
losing a last game. II 20 I. The New
Moon seven lcd ? TO at the end Of
tho first period. bu. the New Haven
team came back with bang in the
sccond period. lyman and Wilkie show
ING some OF the fine % stick work ever
sccI mere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
Wesleyan Swimmers Beat
Williams Team Easily

Williamstovn, Mass, March <.-W es-
leyan defeated Williams in swimming
meet here this evening. % y 20 lIt
The fancy dive was the only event IN
which the Purple scored hrss. The
visitors won the relay race By seant
three yards. Turner VAS the highest
scorer for Wesleyan. taking two hrst
places. Clark gained first and see
ond Tor William
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05

ceu.cr-uar. IS called tho SLASHlNG,
SMASHING. CRASHING heavyweight.
Nos. crcrv body knows that there Is
on. 1.e SLASiiING. SMASHING,
CRASHING ghtcr in tho business.
he is kio Lewis. exclusively owned
and exploited by Jimmie Johnston, the
sHcr. promoter of Madison Square
Gfrten.
DC is krown tha. Lewis was christ
oned trc SiASWNG. CRASHING.
SMASHING o.c with appropriate cerc
monies. such AZ breaking bottle or
champagne orcr Dis head OF course.
". Polio. may have conpcd this mon
.chcr 'cr the fireman in thoughtlese
rlooG. after hearing ihs, tho late Nj
50 akcspca.c said somcthirg 20 the cf-
Get that there was no' much IN =
vamr. $50. zee feel Certain that De i'
in TOP some caustic criticism from Ma
Johnston Nc can alreaoy hear tho
~rhir- a. Madison S.uarc Garden
-c~cafair-: "Nhr nell tc stealing The
name Of trc A~IOl NDlNG AND As
TONISHlNG ANDRE ncNti"
There , some chance that Jess VII
lard snd Frank Moran may cast few
fur,.vo glanccs a. each other before
.hcy r.cei in tho ring Both arc cor
idcrirg taking neck al ,he Leonard
Dundee fight V Wednesday. They have
beer a.s,, to be The guests Of MI
James Johnston.
3D. .to a.. ths tgh. vii BE- p near
champion p affair itself. These two
Nov york noys arc tho best Of the
legitimate Ightecighte. and arc real
i32-SoWlcrs u is aimost "a safc pre-
aici.oa 'rs. the winner vill bc the roe
cgai.cl HgntWcight champion in The
near future.
tnothcr game .n ,ho 'olorcd Heavy
wcichts' League will be- PLAYED luc'-
dsy night Sam Lang ord and Harry
Willie pi furnish Tho entertainments
l. W.l be recalled thai boo recent
ma.cn Nr VIII got rough With Than
odd ras Knocked Out for hir rudcnesr.
since :hon ho was rcprimanded by the
league official. and expire. cd deep con
,.ition.
bon She ucar future Nh Ciovc iIsw-
lur. 80, mo,a rolf OF Canada. will
partiDpat boo -onir Of tho games ~
lor.r arc being made nov 90 mstch
him with Sam NcNc, g. 'hc game
continue good Inc 'oior'd Heavy
weights League wiz be made an eight
man club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
The Awakening.
Salaries.

Bail players in certain instances, may be paid TOO much
But often And Of the greatest goat geters we
know q Is The that II wasn't for baseball this
star or that would be LUCKY to make g day.
How much would Caruso be- making II he couldn't sing
How much would Mary Pckford bc making If she couldn't
act
The bsu player gets comparatively nothing compared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
CARTER BARELY
WINS ON LINKS
AT PlNEHURs1
Defeats B. p. Merriman by
Small Margin Of 2 and |
in Final Round.

Pinehurst, y. C.. March d. The
twelfth annual spring golf ;ournamer,
was brought 10 a close 10 day in all tho
fourteen regular and two consolation
divisions A vas expected. The thirty
hole final iu the first division vas
pon by +. Y. G. Carter the Junior met
ropolitsn champion. but By the small
margin Of and over 3. 7. Merrimsn,
of Waterbury, the Connecticut stat.
champion.
The conditions were not good N the
morning, cool wind blowing across
he course; but. strange to say. as the
v Gather improved in the afternoon the
play became poorer.
IN his match with Mcrrlman Carte
started OF we'll in nc morning round.
winning &c Of the first seven holes ana
haivirr the other two. Nerrinan missed
.crrrsl other opportunities for halves
with poor shots. The eighth NJ lost 70
par ., whom his tcc shot found the
bunker ~ thu -idc o. ne green. Ire
ninth was lslvcd ~ at indifferent four,
Goth missing putts.
On thc tcrth Cater patty missed
his drive. bat halved tho hole Tith ..
! ne eleventh was also naived ~ >, but
Carter won tho twelfth when his oppo
nent took three pGtts. Carter lost
three out Of the last six holes when
Merrimau played them three under par.
Long puts by both on the fifteenth
brought continued applause from the
gallery.
Carriers medal was II and . pickups;
Merriman's. - Al the end Of the
eighteenth hole Carter wa up. In
The afternoon play Carter gon the
fourth and seventh holes losing the
second. making him 3 UP. with the mar
Yin of which he had ir the frst
eighteen holes.
Corning in he -on .hc tenth. los
the eleventh. fourteenth snd sixteenth
and was only up going 10 the seven
tCenfh He drove the green after Mcr-
rimau had been bunkered. and TO max"
the match safc he holcd 4 .. giving hin
margin Of ana r The thirty-siN
holes McGsl scores O. both were
over e..
Inc summary follows;
90 's- Nssan lee, O. 3. .srrn, Vai.,
+, rrl f..-H VII, e.sh '.2.s -'' "''''
e NJ e've' s. ''s.,c~ .o" I,..ar
i iii,' beat 10 : us-iiaaahlir'. >..r.a,c N
4ar- ,iv.rl T. "c'~c : @.la'''e, ,ss
can c,a... ,e-. 80. 'r,,orr. beat ".
Howell bftus-l' n 90 -f'l
csf Il. ie,a.. re. ss e. Br,4 Tlc.,
A.. g 2. t,-,, lie, ca.au p-siea 49,,
SIS; ) 'uir4r. qe,.o. Beaten right -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05

Fic.s sosl' ifcm Goo. -Ms,lsnl go. NNmsir
al saver s. Nxfih--. 49,. hsnleI 's-k =
Hoei.nd cant 80. arlis.. Dual q. Nosr
.rof, fol.-MAg1s-i Wiiaat ie.. ~ land I'D.
Sur.titIfcs- Amlerst Wec.sr. r-rCr lc.mrr. Oh.
NiAlaa.s. tAADinsu Qua.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
Cornell Beats Penn or MAJ.

phIadclpi %. March 4.-Corneii IT,
feoted Pennsylvania in wrestling
mate. mere .o-n gn,. 70 points g. =
Cornell had four falls and one decision.
Pennsylvania scored ono fall and ono
decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
TED MEREDITH GETS
'rVENCE ON BINGHAM

asmf tovsrd Nere6i;h. o. Pcnnsyi-
8. Intercollegiate titiehol1cr a. the
~ .'rii' md hero % hundred battles
DO c.ncef path. flashed brilliant
''''fmsnce ia he three-lsD relay race,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
Peddie Institute Wins.

Philadelphia. March E. The basket
bal: team Of Pcddie Institute defeated
The Williamson school here 70 day BY
score OF i9 20 IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
Maxims Of the 18th Hole.

He'll hath fury like a bunkered dub.
The golfer Who lakes all bad luck and all missed
shots as part of the game is the to bogej land
The dufer rho Fitch up his head lifteh up his
with it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
TIE SPQ ; Bill! g.

% ho bo,cr jose Hard huocacd JscN Johnson a"d
4cned up With circus. Willard drew siyoooo Tor t'S
expedition or a. much Sis months Christ Mathew son
has obtained through his salary in fifteen ycars upon the
mound.
Willard FOR ono Commute boxing match 7 &c. more
money than cobb ID draw for three ear7 embracing 1'O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05

Beyond tie T0ltqht a. fic Iorg Road End.
With htc's pale litcs painless 6rcdst.
And only dreams the great. phtc God send
TO hill the Sleeper to a dccpcr rest
Where Sor7ow ends-1clcrc SIN mud Shame bdrrcd
From ont The green tent ,cteyc the SLEEPER lies;
Sentinellcd 6y skies gold-crowrcd and sirersiorcd
Where crcrg hv,f and hidde, heG,tachc dics
Surety ttts life can gre 10 greater bliss
4 nd get men shrink but o. the thought Of this.
Beyond me Tirihoit-dusf 70 dust rcfprncd
Wher. dust Of roscs crolcne tic 'corlcss tomb
Bat IN the dart another hight ioe bnrrd
Where ghosts Of ros,s tigtf ihc n,qat oifI tioov;
Trovgl tie Long DGp-ttc s'rIc OF u roDg and
Right
~ lice drcor torcrn rjcrc Pie rcary rCcp--
wig stovld ,cc pity those beyond The N'obt
o., mourn thcir passing into rose crolcpcd slccp?
Life IS thc .carrioy's bottlcfcld Of strife
Death bit lis tent bcyond fbc storm o, Liz.
The Awakening.
1919 Until the German army eros cd Belgium borders
was great sporting year But from Angus, 1914 on
through tho bulk Of 1915. sport al ioe cbb Now
interest has returned greater blk han and bar
ring whirlpool OF that shall drag America in. 1916 a
cure 70 bring sporting revival almost without parallel
tell this through greatly increased interest
in baseball. in golf competitions. in the rght game. VA
dozen ways shown b. the eagcrncs Of he
have the situation sized up. They want 20 know no"
where gear ago they didn't whether Is Cobb
baed 400 200 whether Cincinnati or Tacoma should
enter the world series.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-07-10
EL|G|BLEs FOR ROADS
Police Arrest Certain Parties Who
Have For Years Reen
Migrants.

There has ever been certain class
of persons in this city, black and
white. who are regular patrons of
the Police Court, generally to an
swer charges of misdemeanors.
When nominal fines pare imposed,
which they fail to pay, the city is
put to te expense of maintaining
them in jail, where in cold weather
they nestle around stoves and smoke
between meals. Two of this class
were before the Police Court this
morning.
The first to be ushered in was
jim Lucas, who joined the ranks of
the indolents while in his boyhood,
enlisting for life. He was charged
with stealing S37.50 from colored
man and although the circumstan-
tial evidence against Lucas was
strong, it was impossible to prove
the allegation. He was, however,
charged by the police with being a
vagrant, with no permanent home
and with a decided aversion to work
and likely to become public charge.
He was given ninety-day sentence,
which makes him eligible for work
upon the roads.
Henry Wells. colored, a humpback-
ed man, who generally plants him
self at Prince and Royal streets on
Sunday mornings. posing as a boot
black, was the other person Of this
type. Wells, while in his cups, is
and vulgar, and he has been
before the Police Court on several
occasions. He was charged this
morning with being drunk and with
When asked if he had any
thing to say in his defence, he smil-
ed. only this and nothing more. Hc
will be guest at the city farm with
Joshua Sherwood as his host during
the next three months.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-07-10
TO-DAY THE LAST TIME

Today is the last day in which AL
lexandfia taxpayers can list their
personal property and income with
the commissioner of revenue, and
those who fail to do SO by tonight
will be summoned before the local
board of tax review and the exam
iner of records. and will be SUBJ
jcct to penalties for violation
of the law. 1t is expected
that there will be but few delinquents,
the greater number having already
filed reports. =
Tonight at 7:30 in the office of
Commissioner of Revenue Charles
H. Callahan meeting Of the board
of tax review will be held, to go, over
the tax returns.i s ~. iss4L.a5.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-07-10
SHOOTS DESPERATE NEGRO.

James James, a negro, who has
been living at Hopewell, was fatally
shot yesterday morning in Peters
burg by Police Officer Guy Blank
enship while resisting arrest. Arm
ed with a large bread knife, James
came to Petersburg to hunt a man
who, he claimed, had stolen four suits
of clothes from him. His action in
the alley attracted a large crowd
and Officer Blankenship was sent for
James defed arrest. Officer Blank
enship called Officer Magee to his
assistance. The officers threw them
selves James, and he resisted
strenuously. It was fially necessary
to shoot the desperate negro.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-07-10
MOON TO BE IN ECLIPSE
Will Enter Earth's Shadow Next
Friday Night

There will be a partial eclipse of
the moon next Friday night, which
will be v isible AT different intervals
in all parts of the United States.
BY Washington time the moon will
enter the shadow of the earth at 1o:-
II Friday night, the middle of the
eclipse occurring at 1887 o'clock and
at 1:O4 O'Clock Saturday morning the
moon will be entirely without the
earth's shadow.
A peculiar feature is that the moon
is full five minutes before the mid
die fthe eclipse occurs. The moon
reaches its fullest dimensions at H.
80 o'clock Friday night, Washington
time, while the middle of the eclipse
occurs at 1877 o'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-07-10
.eet on the surface, and the cargo

fleet on the surface, and the Cargo
began to shift.
When We passed near the Diamond
Shoal lightship we were partly SUD-
merged, the weather was SO rugh'
Our vessel was not under water more
than two hours Saturday.
When we got our bearings good ano
knew it was not safe to be sabmerg'
ed while trying to get to port, we
made run for it Saturday a1ter'
noon. We proceeded cautiously. Some
times we were doing our best anu
then we would stop altogether. we
changed the color of our vessel SO
that she would be hard to sight even
at few miles.
We ran close to the shore line all
of Saturday and by night we were
very well up. We were delayed at
night by being unfamiliar with the
coast and because of the constant
flashes of light from passing ships.
Some were merchantmen and some
might have been warships. We could
not tell at night without close view
and we could see only the search
light at intervals. We judged the
ships, if they were war vessels, were
also proceeding without lights.
When we 60 back we may go an
other way so as to get home quickly
and avoid the danger of encountering
storms. There is as much danger in.
storms, perhaps more, than in meet:
ing an enemy.
There is always a chance to avoid
the enemy, but the storms drive you
below the surface when you could
make so much time.
We had littl esickness en- route
and our food supply was good and
plentiful. We still have some left.
Our ship is as good as new. We
made the voyage in good time, con-
the difficulties we encount-
cred, and proba ably VIII do better
going back.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-07-10
AUTO UPSET KILLS ONE

Pennsburg. Pa, July 10 George
Gardner. 45 years old, of Allentown,
was instantly killed yesterday when
his automobile upset on Kemmerer's
Hill, near here. Mrs Oscar Savartz
suffered concussion of the brain.
Mrs. Lillian Whitcomb was cut. Both
women are in a serious; condition.
A son of Mrs. Savartz escaped un'
hurt.
Mrs. Viii tcomb was operating the
car, and in descending the steep hill
lost control of the machine, which
swerved into the gutter and struck 9
guy wire and upset.