davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-22
Plenty of Action
Expected Tonight
In Newark Ring

Everything Is "all set" for the ban
ner boxing show of the Newark Sports
mems Club in the 1st Regiment Armory,
Newark, tonight
The fans are particularly anxious to
see Jack Sharkey the New York ban
tamweight, in action, since he jumped
into prominence by decisively out
pointing Jimmy Wilde in Milwaukee,
His opponent, Patsy Johnson, Of
Trenton, should give him a real test
Joe Benjami also is in for a hard
battle. He is facing Mickey Donley, a
Newark lad, who of late has been clean
ing up also in the Middle West. Out
there he built up q greater reputation
than he boasted of here in the East.
He claims victories over "Pinky'
Mitchell and Barney Adair among
others.
A knockout is expected in the heavy
weight contest between Frank Moran
and Sergeant Jack Burke, of Chicago.
Moran is essaying "come- back" and
holds fond hopes of fighting his way to
match with Jack Dempsey.
The featherweight bout on the card
may mark the defeat of another cham
pion son Of John Bull Joey Fox holds
the Lord Lonsdale belt, which is en-
blematic Of the featherweight cham
pionship OF Great Britain.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-22
New Orleans Entries

,rF1a First race tmaidens: two-yoar-olds: six
sast F9oet j. i,s ''' cAasnsss nr,nSsss ISs
I'm I'm Go9rmG5sn- osr; -: Richard ~ Noun
eao wv ouPwsrd stx furlonss5-onico. -: .Hew New
s.sss s:nsins w.s csrniSa aSs LaSy ~ $Ss,
49, rsus ssss Tom oHseed Hsee. Slas
Bona auFHay' iSy' Mune1 III, .sops,ss 3he lls
''1 rnIss nss n. n.m1:on lis; Mar Tom. las'
mile,--Maise. 100; Psooant, los; ST. Ger tne
main; los; Bursoyne. lo5: Captain Hersh
XII sIss. '' eAsSSsistsnss Assstsssi; s.. 1856 60T.ad. i's
sSs ssss Ni.. SIX sr
innn'mss inn ,as Sigh lo7; DUKE John, lo7 stck-
S.isns;ur. SsisSs; III s'''tA. III; Hsr0ism IL;
Nfta raoe tolaimlns, four-y.ar-olo. and
s2m. b. IL; 81; Il!s .,. ana Ia,
ssass as s.ss asdk; ka5 1Ss
T:nlaS iosi xsrm.k les % Gordon dn1etst sossss. ses
Az x1:o :lIsiSls Brian Soru. ios: MIS- sssr: ter:
Sixth zaee tolailnins; rour-ysar-o,d. and
:sephis oetsweSd, lol: .psby sssn'ie sis.sr, III;
Urchin. @ III. aan0s !san M oHenryA .t lot sea
sTiajan. 1o+: 'P. q. King. 100, Phiiistjnes
3os: , Stoldcrest Boy. 1922 w. 4. pucker.
lie Also eligible: 'King Neptune. ,o4:
'Comacho. 1o4 Bajazet, I0a.
Seventh race Claiming three-year-olds:
ts: 'Nedusa. 100; Thca r. MoMahon. TO, TO,
ssubahdar, 1os; Flapper. lo3 MARY Bnil.
49, M,SAdoS ,ss los' HSuulosy; 100: Belle Rob
ITO; Red start il2 Little CottasA 1ia;
Redland. 112
sAppr~nties allowance o1asnash
New-York tribune., 1919-12-22
Bradley Wins
Scratch Prize
At the Traps
Weather Conditions at Ira
vers Island Result in the
Poorest Scores of Season

HIGH winds, leaden gray sky that
made poor background, and touch
of Jack Frost made the shooting con-
ditions anything but satisfactory at the
Travers Island traps of the New York
Athletic Club yesterday. AS a result
the Mercury Foot gunncrs had great
difficulty in killing" the tiny blue
rocks. and the scores hung up were
the poorest made in shoot Sc far this
season
AS an example of the conditions un-
ger which the gunners shot. the total
for the high handicap prize is given
AS a rule there are generally a half
dozen gunners tied for this cup with
full cards of 100 targets. Yesterday
the cup was taken by H. Rehtx. who
had only 95 total, Notwithstanding
the fact that he shot with q handicar
of 90.
The high scratch prize went to D. I
Bradley with . card of IS out OF pos
sible 100 targets He also was the
winner of the Byronel cup, with card
Of ii out of q possible SO targets
shooting from scratch.
special scratch shoot was taken by
R. 3. Sloan and q special handicap
prizo went to G. w. Gluck. AS usual
legs on the tournament, Byronel, presi.
dent and Lyon cups were scored by
all gunners with full cards of 25
targets.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-22
S,cimn,ipg Title
EUentS 4A,Uurded
To Various Clubs
MEN fsENron orrrpoop>

MEN (sEN1OR. OUTDOOR>
ico yards-ChicaEo A. A.
Ssv yarus--Chicago A. A.
ifornia s' f'o"'"s S'"'' N@''
one milc-Muhonomah A. c.. Portland
Ions Long distance-R,verton Y. c. New
VI High dive-Pacino Association. San
MEN tJUNIoR. ourpoon)
100 yards--Hawaiian Association
sSV yards--Lake Y. c. Cleveland
, sSv yarus-United Labor Legion. Pitts
One milc--Detroit A. c.
Lohs distancc--Southern Assoc alton
High dive-south Shore c. c.. Chicago
MEN tSENIOR, INDOOR)
50 yards--Chtcago A. A.
u. 'oo yards-Rrookline 8. c., Brookline
22o yards-Detroit A. c.
800 yards-Great Lakes N. r. s., Chicago
p Dack s,roRe-ln -lndianapolis A c.
Fannv FaeMst stro ssttroke1olilinois A. G.. Chicago
Piunge for distsnce--Pittsburgh Aquatic
e soo.yard relay race-olympio Club. sar
~ Water polo-Pacnc Association. sar
MEN (JUN1oR 1NDooR)
phiIadsiphia. A''"'''p"'A foFhSe"einoe'
loo 1So yards-Plttsburgh Pigh A. a
I. NJ. "a.
500 yards-Minneapolis A. c.. Indiana.
Back stroke-Paclho Association, Sar
Francisco. N"'
Breast stroke-Los Angeles A c.. sar
Francisco.
Fancy dive--Chicago A. A
Plunge for Observation-Disclosures c, c.
Philadelphia.
Relay Observation-Disclosures Club. Phila-
delphia.
Water Polo--Detroit A. c.
WOMEN lSENIOR. OUTDOOR)
$40 yards-Paciho Association, San Fran
$50 yards-Alamac A A. Lake Hopat-
One mile-womens S. A. of ~ Y
Long distance-Detroit A. c.
High dive-south Shore c. c.. Chicago
WOMEN JUNIOR. OUTDOOR)
100 yards-south Shore c. c. Chicago.
40 yards-Birmingha ham A c.. Alabama
$50 yards-Detroit A c.
One nie-Los Angeles A. C.
Long distance-Western Association, ST
Louis
High dlve-Pacifo Association. sar
Franc isco.
WOMEN (sENIOR. INDOoR)
so yards--Los Angeles a, c.
100 yards-Pacitic Association. Sar
22o yards-Pacihc Association San
Francisco.
500 yards-Indiana Association.
Back stroke--Detroit A. G.
Breast strolSe--Phi Lad lphia-
Plunge for distance-Pacihc Association
San Francisco.
Fancy dive-Detrot A. c.
Relay race-Illinois a. G.. Chicago.
WOMEN (JUNIOR. lNDOOR)
90 yardsW Women $ S. A OF New York.
90 yards-Cleveland A. G.
22O yards-Meadowbrook Club. Philadel-
pha
500 yards-Pacifc Association San Fran
cisco.
Back stroke-Greenburg A. c.
Plunge for distance-PittsbUrgh A. A.
Fancy ydive-Philadelphia Turngemeinde
Relay race--Detroit A. G.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-22

Year

Child. io7 tMccrann). 20 to 1. . to ana
= to ], third Time, l0s 1-5 Currency.
SIR Oliver, Blondel. Premium and Arthur
Fourth race tpurss. s7oo three-year
olds and upward. claiming; mile and nifty
yardsl-- Thrush. 1o4 tPickens). to
3, to 6 and I to 4. won: Berlin, 1es
sMountain), TO !, TO 10 and l to Z.
second: Major Domo, LOB tMcIntyre),
to to and to 8. third. Time.
l;4s rs. Dick Williams and Texas Spe
cial also ran.
Fifth race (purss. .7oo: three -year-oids
and upward; claiming; milo and one
eighth)-Fly Home, 40 (Merimee). 30
!: - TO and to 3. won; John w. Klein.
lo2 tL2nas). to 2, to and to 2.
second. Ellison. III fChavetta), even. ]
to and out, third. Time. 1884. Timothy
J. Hogan. Little Narchmont and Free
mantle also ran.
Sixth race Cpurse. $500: three-year-olds
and upward: claiming. one rnilep-
Hameaus lo4 CMerilnee), 5 to 2: even and
! to 2: won: Frederick Miller. los
tArchanbalD. to 2. even and to 2.
TO and even. third. Time. 1:4s. Rounded.
Boinard. Pollyanna. Rhadames and Naomi
Walton also
Seventh tpurse, $500: three year
olds and upward. claiming one lniie1-
Dick Benson. 1o+ tChivatte), to /. S to
and to s. won Candle Light. 90
(ArchaubalD, 2 to !. 4 to 5 and , to s.
second Soldier. 100 tOrmes). 8 t. !.
to ana even. third. Time. IA 3-b
Hornan, Perseus Duke of Shelby. Lon
don Girl and Jose De Wales also ran.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-22
won pulling up by five lengths.
Blanchita was three lengths before AL

won pulling up by five lengths.
Blanchita was three lengths before AL
Hudson.
Avionm. closing very gamely in the
final furlong, got up to win the sec
ond race by nose in a hard drive
from the long shot, Golden Chance.
Sister Susie finally found field that
she could beat, but she was extended
to win by a neck from Star Baby.
Dick Benson won the last race, with
Candle Light second and Soldier third.
The results:
First rnce tpurse. $500; three-year-o old s
ana upward claiming six furlongs)-Har-
Iock, l0s tCrump), to /. to and even.
won; Blanchita, 110 (Gargan), TO /. 2
10 and even. second; All Hudson. los
third Time. l:l2 As. The Talker. Sky
man, Shoddy. Lady Jane Grey. Bagbadine,
I'D Garrison. Hasty Coma and Frascuelo
also ran.
Second race fpurse $500; thrce-year-
a won, 100 (E; Fator). to l. 10 and
to B. won; Golden Chance l02 Gar
Waltcr Mack. 40 tMurray). to 2. even.
and to 2. third. Time, 1913 1-5 Duke
Ruff Assign, Deckhand, King Tuscan and
Blanche Donation also ran.
Third race purse. 5000. all ages: claim =
ing; five and half furiongs)-Sister
Susie, III (Pickens), 3 to 2. , to 3 and /
10 3. won; Star Baby, III (Kederis), 2
to !. TO and TO 8. second. Unwse
New-York tribune., 1919-12-22
Record Number
ofCompetitions Of
For Swimmers
u,ddIe West and Pacific
Coast Favored; New York
I. Out in the Cold
Bv A. c. Cavagnaro

L.
r.. national junior and senior swim
-,,v championships for men and wo-
=, for the season of 1920, which
~. announced by the championship
.mr,ttee of the Amateur Athletic
r,,on Yesterday, are especially note
~.-tbv bv reason of the addition of
.r.,tv-six new fixtures to the original
=. Of thirty-six competitions. 1t was
.,,laiued that the new events were
commended to keep pace with the
10 Growth of the sport in this coun-
~ during the last five years.
The awards were made by the COM
-;.tse at the annual meeting of the
.msteur Athletic Union in Boston, but
aa.;res we're mailed TO the successful
.lrbs throughout the country yester-
!.y Accompanying the announcement
49, -. O request that the clubs select
M ..tss on which they will hold the con-
..s.s. and then notify the commit
res at once.
nerusal of the distribution of the
,;,ls events shows that almost three
,narters Of them will be decided in the
Middle West and on the Pacific Coast.
chile quite few have been allotted to
,he Hawaiian association and several
.lubs in the South.
Contrary to tradition, not one title
xim for men Of either the junior or
vnior class will be decided in this
,ity. However, some compensation is
,sorded in the granting of a number
si women's fixtures TO the Women's
swimming Association of New York.
The program OF events for junior
swimmers outdoors has been increased
rom five to eight, while in the senior
division there are now twelve COM
petitions. In the senior section in
doors there are five new events. with
an increase Of four for the women
swimmers.
The only national outdoor struggle
for men whch is TO be held within rea-
sonable distance Of this city is the
long-dstance championship, which was
again awarded 10 the Riverton Yacht
Club. Of New Jersey. Several clubs
applied for this fixture. but the com
n;ttee unanimously voted again to &C.
cert the kiveiton application.
All the junior outdoor races for men
will be held outside of this citv, while
the lone race for senior, indoors,
granted to the East was the 100-yard
sprint given to the Brooklinc Swim
ming Club, Of Brookline, Mass. No
junior indoor races Will be held in this
city. but three Philadelphia organiza-
tons will play host in as many .om-
petitions.
Three competitions for women will
be promoted By the Women's Swimming
Association OF New York. This organ
sation Will hold the one-mile swim,
outdoors. for seniors; the 50-yard
swim and l50-yard breast stroke, both
for junior mermaids, indoors.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-22
Four First Choices
Win at Hav vana;
Picnic for Holman
Special Correspordence

Special Correspondence
HAVANA, Cuba, Dec. 21.-The favor
itc players had a very good day at
the Oriental Park, four first choices
being returned winners. The mile and
a furlong event, fifth on the card, re-
suited in an easy victory for the sec
ond choice, Fly Home Mcrimee had
the mount. and after following tie pace
to the head of the stretch he sent
Fly Home into the lead and finally
won by about three lengths from John
w. Klein.
Jake Hoffman saddled the winner Of
the sixth with Ramcau, but his mar
gin Mt the end was very small, winning
by head This made Holtman's sec
ond victory, he having ridden Fly
Home.
Harlock beat q big field in the open
ing race. Crump had the leg up and
he rushed him into good lead and
New-York tribune., 1919-12-22
':Prodigal Son. Leads Way
In Race of Harlem, League
Columbia Freshman Aids
In Defeating Chess Star

A freshman, who succeeded in max
ing the Columbia varsity team of four
mat will meet Harvard, Yale and
princeton in the annual tournament in
TINS city carly next week, was instru-
mental in accomplish the defeat of
A B. Hodges, former United States
champion, in team match on seven
boards played at the rooms of the
Brooklyn Chess Club Saturday night
which Columbia lost by the score of 4
games to 8.
The freshman was Morris Schapiro
a member of last years champion
brooklyn Boys High School chess
team. His success was due to an over
sight on the part of Hodges.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-22
New York Football Club
Again Defeats Paterson

PATERSON, Dec. 21.-Continuing it's
winning streak, which even Bethlehem
could not break, the New York Foot
ball Club to-day defeated the Paterson
Football Club, runners-up to the ma
tional champions. for the second time
this season in National League cham
Iionship fixture at Olympic Park The
final score was to O.
The single tally came twenty min
utes from the start, when Edwards
the right.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-22
Short Wins High Scratch
Prize at Larchmont

DR. W. B. Short won the high scratch
prize at the Larchmont Yacht Club
yesterday. Although the shooting con-
ditions were unusually difficult, DR..
Short made the excellent total of 80
out Of possible 100 targets.
In the shoot for the high handicap
rison and J. c. Andersen. Each had
100 targets in the first time at the
traps. In the shoot-of the gunners
again tied. On the second shoot-off An
dresen was the winner by 10 to Ia tar
gets
The scOrns.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-22
Demetral and Londas
To Meet on the Mat

William Demctral, the Greek wres-
Ting champion, has at last agreed to
defend his title against Jim Londas,
his most persistent rival This bat
lie OF Grecan rivals will be staged
a. the list Regiment Armory, Thirty
fourth Street and Fourth Avenue, on
Monday night, January 5.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-22
Billiard Matches TODAY

Play in the amateur three cushion
bllhard tournament at the Rational
Billiard Academy in Brooklyn will be
continued to-day with two matches in
the afternon and two in the evening.
Servatius and Mishler are scheduled to
play at 3 o'clock. and at a Newman will
meet Burdett Sacks will play against
Naubhright in the first match Of the
evening, and Finn and De Orc jr. will
compete Immediately after.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-22
Visitation Team on TOP

Playing fast soccer on field made
heavy by the recent snowfall, the
eleven of the Visitation Football Club
Of Brooklyn took a fall out of the
White Rose Football Club in the Met
ropolitan League championship match
on the grounds Of the latter in Astoria
yesterday. The score was to !.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-22
Duel for Fast Time
Prize in Bronx Race

James McCuiness and M. J. DIVER.
the Mohawk A. c. runners, engaged in
duel for the fast time honors in the
weekly handicap road run of the Bronx
Athletic League over the Pastime A. c.
course yesterday. McGuiness finished
in fourth place in S1:20, with his club
mate fifteen seconds back. James
Warose. st. Anselm's A. c., led home
the field Of seventeen runners.
Tho ci11,, ", q r,r.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-22
Harrington Does Best
Shooting at Great Neck

GREAT NECK, l.. l., Dee 2l.-E. NJ.
harrington won the high scratch prize
IN 100 clay bird scratch and handicap
shoot ut the traps Of the Great Neck
Coll and Country Club to-day. He also
returned the best ne score, but mas
much as the rules provided that no
player could accumulate two prizes the
net prize went to E. Cline.
The srOrea fO1lOu.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-22
T. Zabludofsky Rejoins
Morningside Club just
in Time to Score Victory

Peter Zabludofsky. the rangy Brook
lyn runner, enacted the role of the
frodlgal Son yesterday when he re-
joined the Morningside Athletic Club
and celebrated the occas ion by captur-
ing the weekly run of the Harlem and
Heights Athletic Club over the Co.
ionlal Lyceum course. "Zaby" ran in
his best form, showing such speed as
to carry him home 100 yards in front
OF his nearest rival
Mike Clrigione, Harbrook Heights,
winner Of the weekly event last Sun,
day. finished a strong second in front
OF William Stokeley, St. christopher
Club. who attempted to catch his
smaller rival in ire last 44O-yards. but
failed. field of twenty-five sta rted
and, although all finished, several
showed the effects of falls over the
snow-covered roads.
Frank Titterton, now representinp
the Glencoe Athletic Club, again car
rled off the fast time honors from,
scratch. He succeeded in crossing the
finish in 80 minutes 2 seconds for The h.,
slX-mile course. Zabludofsky's time Of
81 :04 was the second best effort for the
distance
Inc hazardous roads were RESPONSE
o!e tor the slow time, and especially
did the boys pick their way carefull,
going up the steep Broadway hin in
harlem. Cirigione caught the leaders
at the third mile and held his van posi-
tion until the fourth, when "Zaby' sped
up at his side. The pair ran oee1he1
until shortly after the fifth mile. when
Clrigione began to weaken and dropped
rearward.
The Harbrook Heights representa-
tives gained the team honors over the
Glencoe barriers by % to 32 points.
The summary:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-22
10000 Daily Newspapers

Of the 10000 or more daily and
weekly newspapers in the world, more
than half are printed in the English
language.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-22

High scratch prize-D. l. Bradley
High handicap prize-il Rehtz.
buermeyor cup--D |. l}radlcy.
Special scratch--R. l.. sloan
Special handicap--G W Gluck.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-18
Employees of O. y. r.
Line Say Cars win
Not Operate Today

Mess strike breakers are used
10 man the cars there viii bc no
service today on the oklahoma
niOu railway lines, according to
statements at O'Clock this morn
Ing by mOtorIncn and conductors
employed by the company who
were In attendance At "A meeting
Ia Carpenters hall ON Fast second
street q"
Npllc the meeting at . O'CLOCK
had hot progressed To the point of
actual voting on strike. mem
byr- of the union Anid II wHs tyr
tain tlat strike would be voted,
effective ibis morning. Employees
Of the TtiiSn Street Railway com
pnny were In meeting with the In
tcrurban car men, but II was said
that no strike was contemplated
on the city lluc.
According IO !. II. f0wSOn. rep
rc-cntnu,c OF the general CNcCu-
tive lruurd Of the International
AmalgumRtcd Association of Street
RAil Employees ~ America, there
are no wRgc differences between
the -. 4 II. w. and the employees.
That five men who were taking
an active part I'm forming n union
among the employees of the line
were unCcrCmnnioaslY relieved
from duty is the chief difference.
lawson said. At present the q. I.
r. motormcn and conductors are
not organized
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-18
Shell Creek a Shell Game

II characteristic Page
tn" campaign II
II mnnagcs-ts he
fcrdt o 10 something rhlly definite
anything himself hc inc NAnd springs
would
the home would build and
suDp
the said
supply with water a cents
ow yc generous! to
gallons
he difference between the
would interest 10000
as'intcrcst that would
watCr - -. a. Nj. .
which he admits city or 10000 people ought
q
20 inches In
We take the drv
without and then
II Is dry
rninial Taken
deliver 100000 gallons
he let long periods
order months Every would
color bad Inc cali cOlor
'''''
is Inferior
thc the
has lulSh puhH a very hc III shhe hnos
nnyh hoy?H II viii not az"
No MIR
sensible and safe and buslnoNsikf
lie isn't y What |
,,,,, ,,s,
tnIs nov Is he
led In back Of his head
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-18
ARREST TEN STRIKE
LEADERS IN WINNIPEG
Government Takes Drastic steps to
Ind General Wnlkout-Ninc Arc
Taken out OF Their Beds.
LABOR TEMPLE IS RAIOED
Quantity of Literature II seized
More Arrests May Follow In
Other Canadian cities.

WINNIPEG. June 17.-The fed
eral government today made dras-
tic move TO end the general strike
here. Ten labor l.a,icrs. most OF
whom have played an important
parLEn directing the sympathetic
lyalkout, tonight are in stony Noun
Jam penitcntiary Nine OF them
were aroused from their beds early
this morning and arrested. and the
tenth was taken into custody during
the day Warrants are out for -four
others
The arrests were based on war
rants charging "inciting the police
force tn NEGLECT OF duty" and re
sponslbility Of publication In the
Strike Bulletin last Wednesday OF a
special article which officials de-
cla-c contained false and libelous
statements" The story was headed
Police Replaced by Thugs" and
vigorously attacked the special re-
turned soldier constables The civic
authorities were bitterly assnilcd for
diSmissing the regular police force
Colucidcntally vim the arrest Of
strike leaders, the police raided the
l.hbpr Icmplc, lkrainlhn nan ana
Liberty hall where a vast quantity
OF literature was seized which It is
expected. will be used in the ultl.
mate trials.
The utmost secrecy rurrounded
tho plans for the arrests this morn
ing.
An automobile with mounted po-
licemen sped 10 the homes Of tho
4.
submitted quietly on being shown
the official warrant
Although II was reported hat
the dominion government contem-
plated making arrests ~ alleged aCi-
td'Urs iu western cities. dispatches
from the west stated no such action 7
had heen taken. Local police ar /
rested ! men. charged wish picket .
Ing and intlmldating.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-18
llNEMAN IS KILLED
BY ELECTRIC SHOCK
short Current Kills Public Service
Coz Empioyc While M Work on
Top of Telephone Post
PULMOTOR FAlLSI0 REVIVE
Body VIII he shipped to Old Home
In SLOAN Springs, Ark. This
Morning For Burinl

william Writ OF tile Plaza hotel
an cmployc of the Public Service
company. was instantly killed at I
O'Clock yesterday afternoon I'm front
of the Oklahoma Iron Works. Gamer
on and the Santa pc railroad. by a
live wire carrying more lhan 1000
volts
WRIT was splicing some broken
wire At the top OF one Of the poles
when two wires came into contact.
resulting In short circuit and the
voltage passing through his body
lie was first soen by one Of the
linemen who were working In that
vicinity dangling over tho top
~ the pole A mum ber Of line
men soon gathered 10 assist the man
A rop" WAS obtained and Wirz was
lowered to the ground
II was though, a. first that he was
not dead \ pulmUior was used Tor
more lhan an hour but without re
suit 90
Relatives Of Writ live IN Silonm
Springs Ark where the hody VIII
he sent this morning for hurlnla Wrl2
had been an cmploye of the Public
Service company for several years
ana was ouo or the most popular
lincmou employed hy the company
ms body was taken 10 "A local under
taking paIluf.