davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-15
BILLIARD
TITLE AT STAKE
Tabcrski and Grccnleaf 10
Meet in $50 Point Match
at Doylc's.

4 ira;c'i FOR the professional pccset
billiard championship OF America VIII 10
cone ted ~ T,oyle'S Acsdcr m
Wednesday. Thursday and tr'idsr Of this
week. The pa Elephants Will Ne Frank
Tabersxi of Schenectady. title holder.
and Ralph 6reenleaf OF Monmouth, H..
challenger.
Three years IA elapsed since a sim.
liar event has taken place In New York.
Al Doyie's, October /. . s,nd 3. 1918.
Renjs,nin A.'en OF Kansas CITY sr.st-d
the pocket billiard cham pionsl..p from
Alfredo DE Orc. Thereafter Alien sue
.'rssfully defended :he title until the en-
blem became has personal property. A
tournament, to institute q new Champion
ship was held form February 80 to March
"a. th.. year a. Chicago. under the man
\ axene't 81 the Bowling u B.!iiard
Protective League Of that c,'y.
W. Emmett. Biank~nsh!p ~ Detroit
! emerged from the Chicago tournament.
IN watch there we're thirteen contestants.
with nrst honors. 0 Layton OF de-
, dalia. Mo-, finished second. Frank Taber-
sk! third and Ralph Greenleaf fourth.
, AZ Detroit Msy 1. ) and $. Layton took
the trophy from Blankenship. Then Ia
5e-s!i %journeyed 10 S~daiia. where on
September 4. : and $ he acquired the
championship.
~ - AorE w va NCHA'Al
Falls and reared 81 Amsterdam. "a 81
years "!d. G:eeui-af. who Will bA II
! Years Odd November I. Is tail ard si.I.-
der. WheR IL Years old n. YVES = r-,og-
r!Zed billiard Nr"Gil". acr'u, aou - q
piosa -ct!vc "htriIi,n.
. Tn" match which Wi, 1cg.r Weiu.s.
day and Terminate Friday viii 10 ~. -
+3o points. l5o each night. J. II rreh-
able that Albert q. Cutler viii at ~
referee.
Tie h!gY-s, sanctioned amateur I'll
lard tournsmon' IA the history ~ 'he
ga"F al. get under way in seven
Greater Se~ York rooms tomorrow
:,sh'. There VII De q total of a. con.
trst.nts In tle competition. w,.iri. L.
,no ,lrst natlua..i novice s'-ni ght rnl.
tournament under the auspices OF tho
National Association or Amateur BIZ
lard Players.
4 separate tournament will ne con-
drct-d In each OF the seven rooms. with
the entry lists % them carrying from
eight 10 twenty. Each .itt!s jount r.
known as IA preliminary round, and tie
seven winners Of the pr~el!roiuar!cs,
which must Ia concluded by Novcrlre,
II. will get together In the series %
nnals beginning November IL. which will
determine the first movie" cirarpion,
Another big amateur billiard con,pe-
t!tion will be launched Monday night
hen Tho teams ~ the Iicderkrar2 and
the hrion society nee, in the op~ni~e
match ~ tine lnterclub Eiliiarn Lsigae'f
first session. al the L!ederArsna. I.aw-
renee CttlNKer. secretary o: The lrisie.
ilas completed the schedule. wh.c', calls
for one uat,h each week during the next
thirty weeks. Tho league h~yins Us
Arst season with six menoers 'he Al
gonqu!n Club Of Bridgeport. Engineers
| club. the FreuIdschaft Socie;.. Amateur
Billiard Club of New York. tho Lieder-
kraI.2 and tie Aiion Society.
The sun., 1916-10-15

Hu'~' many r"u's UT,t IN" veteran
problem maker Dr. :. Cold of his city
Nas VIVID enough So annually dedicate
:, pronl"m to N" ,"ra! ora"N Julius Ffnn.
A%lthouGA IA" doctor reached the age
ot 81 years on July . he did not fall
to compose n problem IN honor ~ Julius
Finn this season. Trr pro,ietn;
PROBLEM 40 SIS. ny OR. =. GuI.p
The sun., 1916-10-15
Notice 10 Our ReaAere.

The editor III th" k'nn'i department wiii
%" pleased Ia pui'i>i, in these ro'rmu>
iutrr"stina Lrnnri gossip sent 10 The sun
Iy onr readers. .\ddrr.- k"nn,I Editor,
sporting Department. ">rw York sun"
The sun., 1916-10-15
New Rice Trophy.

Mrs. Isaac l.. Rice. with the consent
Of the trustees Of the Isaac l.. Rice es-
tate. has now offered the International
$1,000 trophy for competition among all
pan-Nmerican chess clubs. II II ex-
pectcd that the contest vii, lie unde- way
in "A month or two.
The sun., 1916-10-15

against = Tor the national, a percentage
In big Bans favor Of 500. That 10 . ter.
rifle margin.
The National League ruled supreme
during a three yea stretch from 1907 TO
1903, in the years tina Detroit won three
American League championships. The
Tigers constituted a team full OF color.
but poor worlds series soldiers. In their
three series thoy won only four games
on OF seventeen. the Cubs and Pirates
winning twelve and one game resulted In
q tie.
The American League Jumped 70 the
front In 1910. when the Athletics over
threw the Cubs, then on the wane. In
four games out Of I'VE. The Giants beat
the Yankees h a year for the New York
city championship. and the Cincinnati
Rods beat the Cleveland Americans for
the championship OF Ohio. However.
from that time on the American League
relied the Nationals OF their feet.
sox Overwhelmed Cubs.
the White Sox won by overwhelming
irsjorities. Twice In those series the sox
won In four straight games. II makes
no difference whether the Cubs are
flyhting for the pennant. and the white
Sox are IN the second division. the
Con!skcy players win Just the same.
During thosc six a the White Sox
won 20 Sanes against . for the Cubs.
for q percentage Of .7c7. IN the last
two years the Cubs have taken one
game. The Chicago series at ore time
drew as well rs the worlds series. but
Il has ceased to be a contest. attractin,
little OF the interest Il formerly enjoyed.
During the last six years the Cardi-
s,a,s ,at.A salar A,f,. A,A ~ Tnttc alsN.
series. One was a tic and tho other o
went 10 the Browns The Browns scored
their most notable victory In 1911. when
they were American t~allenders. hut beat
B~resnahan's club, which had keen fight
irg for the pcnnant. four games 10 orc.
In 1913 the Cardinals finished third AID
were in the penraut fSh; until late In
September. hu, the nth place browns
AGAIN beat Them four games out of avc.
There HAS been only one bright spot
u the National Leagues fsll warfare
since 1910. namely 1914. when they won
fifteen fall eancs aeairs' MAE for the
American League II was the year the
I,-aves scored thei- unexpected victory
over the hitherto l~rvinc'bic Athletics IN
tho worlds series IN four straight games
and the Giants b~a' the Yankees four
games out 81 .ivn. Tho White SoS and
browns were victcrs on their fronts IN
3pi<.
Anevt~aas Far 10 Lead.
Fcg!ruins with 1910. i5o pos'-s'asoT
games have hen PLAYED. OF which IN"
American League teams Won 76 and the
National 1<asre 'cRws ~. giving tie
J%o',nsonian "iuSs n percentage OF .6s5.
Twenty-Five seri-. have been played. the
American League winning Is. the Ma
.iorni 6 and ono waA n tie. In serl"S
The sun., 1916-10-15
SOCCER GAMES TODAY
Mnn, Teams VIII Play IN L-nsue
C~Ontests.

Tn. New York Football. ''Ih wl. To-
day encounter a." Babcdck \ Nl'r,N
sp~.o"r team ut i'tr!"lr rv.t. :" ~"
New York STATE l.~aEje ~. cudlrr."u
E-onkl,n C"liiss vi. have 10 reckon W'jh
The Ca'nrr"r- = Wuolsii". T.. Toe
days soccer schedules follow
National League.
500 Yc-k ,r rnhcork 4 Wii,oN - ii.'.
. IA 1Ntl
lrnu-ld-- -. I,rrsr \ .. n. Novark.
hgu..h y e - " 2 ~ 3d'"r- ~ rat.
,r~uu
New N"rh state League.
Gi"'rrn.'' - Goa Macdonald. a.
i'ur-' oval
Camrrnns ts BROOKLYN c'iti,s at Wood.
l. u r. >,ro.!ors 80. Con,ir-ntal. -
Marquette oval
Su'Navs - Our poy- g. Hci>ry Fic'd
l"rrf"iiow - 'an score 80 T,t'-
ttt.
H,hem'y-s 60 wrnc Ros" ~ u.rrr
o.Ai
Nan, hest.r tnt'v s.. o,er-e,f wander.
o-s - Ih'ls"i r,rk
1phk,,. s.. ',urg. So. Cr6"ut. tr ~
Gt"N PARK. Nout'r..
The sun., 1916-10-15
GOLF CHAMPIONS
VICTORY PLEASES
Miss Strings Triumph Means
Much TO Game in This
Country.
PRAISED BY EXPERTS

On tho Friday afternoon OF the week in
which the wonen's national golf cham
.ricnship was played on the course Of the
Belmont Spring Country Club. near Bos-
ton. a visitor to tho links might have
Observed n !ittle auburn haired girl
tiently i%nstructinG An older IN taller
girl in the difficult nrt OF playing n
mashie shot. That shc was competent
to pive such instruction my one who
knows the game OF golf could see In n
glance whenever she took tho club IN
her hands 10 swing IL. and that the other
was by no means az skilful with that
mos, exacting Of clubs also was not hard
to discover. Both teacher and pupil
were c~nsrossed In their work and did
not notice the watchers who paused now
and then to look at them and m
nion the move SIGHT.
For II was "A novel sight. although "
might not seem NO at first blush. The
teacher war Miss Alexa W. Stirling and
the pupil WAS Miss Mildred Caverly, and
they know and the watchers knew that
on the following morning thcy were to
play each other In the final ound for
tho national ti;le. the highest honor
"nicn n woman golfcr can gain on this
OF the Atlantic. Yet there was Miss
stirling. acknowledged mistress OF the
pu,sling mashie. doing her best to i'm.
part her knowledge Of how to use the
club 20 her prospective opponent. Az 4,
turned out the fnal the next DAY was n
c!ose match. close enough 40 that orc
FOOD mashie snot made by Miss Caveriy
might have mrde all the difference IN
the world. hut without one thought Of
that Miss Stirling kept patiently on with
her lesson.
The sun., 1916-10-15
a Pine hit Of sporssmanship.

l. was IN exhibition Of sportsrnansh =
mat was II credit 9th To Miss stirring
ahd I" the game in which ~, has
achieved N" toDrnost rune OF the ladder.
she probably never though, for or. mo-
nlcht mat I'll" was doing anything gu,
of " ordinary. She Simply -~..l'zcd
tla' she could teach Miss caverlv some.
ming That would 10 Of value in imurnN.
ing the fhilado'ph'n girls already fine
natural gam. 50 she did ~. E,rlir-
IN the w""f abN had hcrn helpirc Miss
NaNerlv ard ~" .0w 20 reason TO- s,or.
ping because Mis- Cavor,y vas - meg,
h'r n the Ana round IN. nov, dav.
ina n''ls incident describes INC .,r.
OF si-' who II now ne wo,nar Rolf rhat,.
rlon .! the rni,.d states. =, ds.crin.,
~" snir'' with which .hc rlays tho rcyni
ana ancient game. II give. az ilumira.-
NIX insight into he- character, and Lac.
but mo- least y shows III. nigh cs,."r.
IN which over he- nearest rivals hold nor
skin as a colf--.
Tn" triumph of AieNa Williamson SIR.
nng az Belmont Spring mean. much
more man tina; a new name has been
added 20 tn" list 90 champions. Tha.
has happened "a dozen times In the pas..
nut IN" victory al the nire,."r-year-old
Soufh"rncr means almost az much 20 ~.
game ~ golf itself a. II does TO her. anu
she does not disguise the fact that she IL
mighty glad TO be the national cham
,,Iuu.
The sun., 1916-10-15
sCHUpP AT N v A

Gr.cd total irr ; ~y-ars-. ~
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-25
FIFTY DOLLAR FINE
 HAND HOUR IN JAIL
MAYOR IS ASSESSED PENALTY FOR ASSAULT UNDER MINI MUM INSTRUCTION OF
 COURT.
Appeal Will Most Likely Be Taken on the Ground That Simple Assault Was Not Considered in the Case.

A fine of fifty dollars aud one hour in jail was the penalty fixed by jury in circuit court yesterday fore noon against Mayor Dr. J. w. Me Clendon, who was charged under all indictment with an assault with iu- tnt to kill George P Mel Iaughlin in the second ward polling place during the holding of the school election last May
 The jury was out but a short time It was currently reported that the jury agreed on a verdict of guilty promptly, but there was some discus sion as to the Cenalty, some of the judors standing out for term of but one minute in jail
 The charge under the indictment was assault with intent to kill, which is a felony. but the court instructed in this case. as in all such cases. that aggravated assault which is a small CT offense, can be considered in mak ing up the verdict The court told the jury that the punishment under this offense could be a fine of no less than $50 and by Imprisonment for any term not more than one year.
 Attorneys for the defense had urged that an instruction for simple assault be given, and they will 1t is said take an appeal to the higher courts on the point that the assault was simple assault, and that this instruction should have been given. Other excep- tions saved during he rogress oi the hearing will also be taken up t9 the supreme court
 The arguments yesterday were lengthy. consuming almost the entire morning session. Colonel ". Murphy made one of the best argumeuts heard in the new court house building The closing speech of < 3. Bedding, deputy prosecutor. was .so an en- thusiastic one and called for the strict application of the evidence and the law regardless Of all the c.rcum- stances in the case
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-25
|. c. C. UPHoLDs
 ARKANSAS RATES

Washington, Nov. 24-Rates charg- ed on cottonseed from Arkansas points to Memphis were upheld by the Interstate Commerce Commission to- day as not unreasonable, in decision on the complaint of the Memphis Freight Bureau.
 Memphis cotton oil mills asked an interstate rate to Memphis that would have been preferential to Memphis mills and discriminatory against mills in Eastern Arkansas according to w. F. Mcknight. member of the Arkan- sas Railroad Commission. The hear ing on the conn laint filed by Memphis and which was denied by the Inter- state Commerce Commission was held at Washington November 20. Under the commissions decision the rates re ain the same
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-25
URGE PROBE OF PRICE FORCING

Baltimore, Md. Nov 24.-A prompt, rigid, and full investigation by Con gress of the holding of foodstuffs and coal for the purpose of raising rices above the normal rate, was urged in a resolution adopted today by the con. vention of the American Federation ol Labor. 1t also asked for the apoint- FTefit or a Federal commission which should include among it's members representatives of organized labor. to investigate the whole question of the high cost of living.
 The necessity of placing an embar go as far as our international trade agreements will permit. on the export Of wheat and other foodstuffs. also was urged upon President Wilson and congress by the resolution
 The department of justice was urg ed in an ado. ted resolution immediate ly to institute investigations through Federal grand juries in the larger cities to obtain evidence of alleged il legal conspiracies to compel the payment of "etortionate prices for pa pers used in the printing industry"
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-25
CONDITIONAL WIIR- DRAWAL ON TROOPS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
 iieye. His career shows tha:, and lis followers aCmtle him 60 the point oI reverence He is tho man to be given Ia full chance and we snail uphold him if he is sensible Of the duties of his nation to the ether nations. Mexico will either do right without our help or with it. This is her choice.
 "Iue purp se tor which this com- mission wa5 formed was to exert one
 ast effort toward making Mexico a possible neishbor unucr this consUt1- tionalist government We do not " sh To he forced n;o nJeryenti-n or any .other course until this oproetunitg has been exhausted. We must pass from he boro matters of irritation and immt diate concern tC the condition $ of Mexico which affect the lives and pr perty C our nationals These must be maGo secure, as secure as ia pos sjblc in country where among t.e masses of the people there is deep .distrugt Of us. Then we ask that with our sep or without it Mexico feel herself able 10 drive cut disease. There will be Itt'e banditry if Mex ico gets to work
 "The miserics of Mexico must be as$laged Her DOT naked. starving, dying l,ous call out for help. They do not wieh constant War and only one per cent Of her country are actually in the war but al, are suffering. We cannot maintain our self respect or be true to the highest dictates of 1u- maaity and see thcso people suffer as they do because cf the chaos that has come from civil war
 "Ths country s pacific but is not racinst II will fight willingly when it can fight for something worth whie and must fight it is cur business io make the occasion impossible, to make the duty unnecessary if US may 5e. SO through many weeks We have suiyeu to get m basis that will pre- pare the way for a new NeXico-one in which MeXicans and Americans ani others can live with some assurance of safety But this is long way o.i yet
 We have jumped only two or three O. the hurdles We can see the way out lu' it Is not always possible 10 persuade others that our way is the rigat way, though the proposed reduc- ton of Che new export taxes on ores and bullion and the pcstponement of the decree as 10 forfeiture Of mineral lands, as well as the agreement reach
 ed with reference 10 withdrawal oi trcors and border control are all indi- cations Of the growing desire of the coustjtutionalist government to meet those standards which the United States and the countries ol Europe have right to expect"
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-25
32 OIL COMPANIES ARE
 SUED BY COVE EMINENT

San Francisco, Nov. 24.--ln the gov ernment suit against the 32 oil com panies and others for the recovery ol oil-bearing lands which is before the federal district court, testimony was given that Lloyd B. McMurty and w A. Hoeppner made more than S1,000, 0G0 in acquirments and subsequent sale of oil lands in the Kern County district
 Special United States Attorney Frank Hall sought to prive that Me Murty and Hoeppner, with the assis- tance of 32 dummy locators in the East, had gained possession of oil land which it is alleged they quickly dis {, osed of to constituted oil interests at fabulous prices.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-25
UNIVERSITY
 RICE INSTITUTE 7

Baton Rouge, La. Nov. 24-After being outplayed in the first half by Rice institute, the Louisiana State Uni- versity football squad came back tsfong today and through the aid of a 30 yard forward pass, Baird to Floyd. tied the score in the third period and held the Texans to ' to ' tie Vance of Rice accounted for the visitors touchdown in the second period, the play following a series of end runs. Both sides kiyAed goal
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-25
GARNET SMITH DEAD.

Gamett Smiul. soa Of Mir Rufus Smith, former resident of H-g Spring, died Monday evening at the home of his father in los Angeles, Cal He will be remembered as an a.a3.e young man whose departure to th5 west some years ago vas deeply re' aretted by his friends,
 The end was not unexFected and all the family were with Aim eNeeDt his sister, Mrs. Ben Cold who re sides in this city
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-25
FOOT BALL RESULTS

At Aired. \. Y.-Alired University 2, Carlisle Indians r.
 At Kansas CitN Mo--Wm Jewell %, Drury Q.
 At Baldwin, Kan Baker 10, Empo' ria State Normal q.
 At Pittsbure Kan PittsDurs State Normal 6, Ottawa Q.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-25
Took the 4urt out of Her Back.

Pnyelc.ahs report more cases of k dney trouble among women than men. Mrs. Anna Byrd. Tuscumbia, Ala, writes: q was down with my back so | ccula not stand up more than half cf the time Foley Kidney Pills took all of tie hurt out. They are the best kidney pills I ever took Rheumatic pains, swollen ankles, backache, stiff joints, sore muscles, and sleep dis,arbing bladder ailments iudica, disoraered kidneys. Foley Kidney Pills act promptly. A. C. Jen- i1gs.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-25
5AYLoR UNIVERSITY SHUT
 OUT AUSTIN COLLEGE

Waco Texas, Nov 24 Baylor Uli yersity trumphed over Austin Co. lege or sherman here this atterno | by a score or 26 to Q. Fout, sc9ret all four to ehdowns for the BArs Two goals from tcuchdowns were kS k ed by Roach Baysr relied on torw4 rasses for most of its gains. End " by short Roach and Wilson brouJ good gains
 Aust nthreatened 10 sccre in
 seoond quartor when they adranc
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-25
been suffering for several days. II

been suffering for several days His condition is not considered serious. but his physician thought 1t would be unwise for hm to risk takias fresh cold
 Tue president saw no ca CTS today and remained indoors
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-25
MATTRESSES MADE NEW.

People make mistake in throwing away their mattresses when we can renOyate them and make them as good as new by our new electric machin cry process
 Upholstering, furniture repairing feather cleaning and renoyating cushion work and high grade bed ding. All work guaranteed.
 LANDER MATTRESS co. 30t-5 Third Street. if Phone 53i
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-25

Dr. E. r. Vinegar hae returned 10 his practice end can be found at hjs office 2i6-3lS Central avenue from 2 10 l2 and $ Co 5 pm ll-14tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-25
D TIYDNlfHS,
 PoundmasteT

Good friyate board and room, on car line, convenient 10 baths Gas heat. G35 Ouachita Avenue, Phone .2I45. 11-1S-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-25
PRESIDENT WILSON
 SUFFERING WlTH COLD

Washington, Nov 24.-President Wilson tonight cancelled his plans fer going to New York tomorrow to at- tend the Army-Navy football game be cause of cold from which he has
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-25
POUND NOTICE.

Taken up within the city limits Sat urday November IS, 1916, one red COW. marked slope in left ear under bit in left ear. Will be sold for pound fees. feed bill and adyertising al the city pound, between the hours of 10 and l2 o'clock am. Of December End 1916
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-25

the ball to Baylors five yard nle where they were held for downs.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-25
MADAME vscAr HAS RETURN

NFFDNWL FI~F'I t'TFo " V "
 ED and opened Hair Parlors at ofu Central avenue, onrosite Fordyce Bath House. large stock of human hair goods and toilet articles. Switches made from combtngs. Sl.50. and size. 6-2S-lm
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-25

Use Lggets Golden rip tea for making iced tea. This tea is pro- cured only from the early flowery pickings, which in this country is found in but few or the most exclusive stores, and then at prices varying from S2OO to $500 pound Price s1.00 8 pound For sac by R C. Nor rts Drug Co Phone 242 S-10-tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-25

4 glass of our 5ugarIan buttermilk has the food value Of two large eggs. The Pastcurized Mtlk Go. s-t1-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-25

Let Sorrells Drug co. lcok afte your KODAK finishing s-l4-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-25

Dr. J. F. MerrlJo, calls answered day or night Office phone Al, res idence 426 No. 370lz Central avenue
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-03
MUCH BUSINESS
IS DONE IN
COURT
Many Orders of Various Kinds
Are Entered at the SeS-
sion Tuesday.

An order of dismissal was entered
in the circuit court Tuesday in the
case of Howard +. Fortney. commit
tee. against Layerna j, Nay.
An order recording demurrer was
entered in the cause of Belva A.
Grosg against ]. Lee SGother. guar
dian.
a decree confirming the report OF
the commissioner and directing sale
was entered in the cause Of f. o. SUIT
ton, administrator against Sigournia
McWhorter and others.
y decree Of sale was entered in the
cause Of Appo'ina Rightmire against
James f. McRightmire and others
In the cause of Martha "A. Robin
son and others. 1t was ordered that
tho defendants file their answers in
the clerks Office on or before No
vember -.
In the g-sc of John Kolyoche
against III 30 Sandak. the appeal was
dismissed as improvidently awarded,
Demurrer was sustained in the
case OF Morris j. Reickert against G..
Porter Church,
Judgment for $536.61 was given
William y. Rexroad ct al against
the American oil and Gas Corpora,
ton.
Judgment for $776.55 was given
!. II. Brewster and others against
the American oil and Gas Corpora
ton.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-03
STRIKE DUTY
Is Abandoned by Police as
There is Little Further
Danger of Violence.

NEW YORK. oct. 3 Satisfied
that there is little further danger Of
violence in thu subway as the result
Of the railway strike. the police de-
partment Tuesday withdrew all po-
lIccmcn from strike duty on the un.
dcrground trains. Since the strike
began policeman has ridden rs
Guard In the FIRST car Of virtually cv-
cry train. The policemen. however.
will be kept on station platforms u
lew days longer.
shortly after announcement was
made that police guards were To be
removed from The elevated lines as
well ns the subway three trains were
attacked. ono or them Bronx sub
way express A bullet fred nj Il
Third avenuc elevated train clipped
a piece from the right ear OF 4 pas
scnecr. Melville Wright. 40 years
old. and fell 10 the floor after pcne-
train. q motormnn's boot.