davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
Bowie Results

FIRST race (wo-ycar- one mile)-
Herd Girl. los tEnsor). $3.50 $3.50 ana an,
$3.50 place. s2.4o show. second Gain De
Cause, 100 (Thurber) $500 show third.
Time, l:44 s-5. Bright Gold. Oriental
Park. Rockaree, Z. 5. Grayson and pirate
Second race (Prince George Junior Han
dicap: twoyear-olds: seven furlongs)-
Kings Chamrion. ia Johnsonl. s56 40
sl4sO and 500 won; Siren Maid lld
(ButwelD, $3.50 place, $3.50 show. second
Rubidiun. % tWiener). $40 show. third
Time, ! :2s 2-5. Carmandale. Sandy Beai
Mock Orange also
Third race Uhe Oriole Handicap: al
ages six and a half furlonss>-Tiags l2S
(Ensor), $3.50. $3.50 and 20, won old
Rosebud. l22 lAlcCabe). $S.20 place, $2.6C
s250 show. third. Time. 1:20. Rapid Day
Day. Grimalkin. Passing Shower also ran
Fourth race Uhe Capital City Handicap
all ages one milel-slippery Elm. los
tJohnson). $500. s2.70 and $3.50. won
opheIa. lle lRice), s2,6o place. $50
show. second; Tetley. ss twelner,' Sna ss,s'
Crank. Duchess Lace also ran.
Fifth race Claiming; all ages: one
miie}-warsaw; no Gohnson>, sla. 10 Q
(Wiener>. $3.50 place. $3.50 show. second
Queen of the Sea. lo7 (McCrann). Sc 81
show. third. Time. l:4a 2-5. whimsy
The Decision, Sim Feiner, st. 1sidor. sun
Dial H.. The Desert also ran.
Sixth race Claiming; three-year.olds
and upward one mile and "a sixteen,h) ,
Nebraska. 10S Johnson). $3.50. $3.50 and
$3.50 Won: Refugee. los tEnsor>, s7.7(
place. $3.50 show. second; Ben Hampson
li3 (Rodriguez). $3.50 show, third. Time
! 81 2-5 Meliora. Rockport. Golden Glow
Comacho. Blue Thistle also ran.
Seventh race Claiming; three e-year- Ids
and upward; mile and sixteenth)-Arbi-
traitor. 10s (Jackson), $l0.l0. $500 and
50. won; Fairy Prince, 1o2 (Ohert), $20.7t
place. $3.50 show, second: Cabalo. 81
tWeiner). $3.20 show. third. Time, I: :52
Capital City. Indian Chant. Jacnetta
Mackenzie. Bajazet, Hope. Edith Baunian
| Tit for Tat, Algardi also ran.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
Princeton Teams
Down Yale i'm All
Sports This Fall

PRINCETON, N. j. Nov. 22.-One of
the greatest fall athletic seasons that
Princeton athletes have ever enjoyed
has just come to a close. The chief
pride in athletics at Old Nassau in
regard to sport this autumn lies in the
fact that the Tiger athletes have de-
fcated Yale in every branch Of sport,
including football. Football. soccer,
cross-country, freshman football sea-
sons have all come to a close with the
Tiger on top. Even the chess team
varsity football game.
Captain McGraw's varsity eleven
with its score OF l3 to 6 over Yale a
week ago was the outstanding vic ory,
and in dispelling the "Football JinX''
that has pursued the Orange and Black
in the big three games has probably
done more for athletics at Princeton
than any amount of coaching or of
minor victories. Princeton needed to
win the Yale football game and needed
to win it badly this fall if Old Nassau
in sport few years before the war.
The tied score with Harvard on No
vember Is did much to bring back
confidence. not in the fact that Prince
tons teams would put up bitter fight,
for they have always exhibited that
characteristic, but that the Tiger would
win.
Princeton's soccer team defeated
Yale by margin of one goal to none,
the cross-country team easily defeat ed
the Blue barriers over the five nile
course at Princeton. three Princeton
runners finishing in the van with q
team total Of 10 to Al. and the Prince
ton yearling team defeated the Yale
eleven by score of % to 3.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23

In the course of the past season we
have seen Chick Evans play at least
twelve rounds of golf over various
courses through the United States and
Canada.
Through the open cham pionship, the
amateur championship and many ex-
hibltions he gave many opportunities
for close study of his game, down
to the smallest detail of his play.
Evans has been described as a won
derful machine. The smoothness and
rhythm OF his wooden club play, the
crispness of his iron play, and the
ease with which he brings off various
shots are all we'll known. No wonder
that as a master mechanic of shot
making Harry Vardon rated him az
the top.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
Rich1nOndHillI'ea1n
Leads High School
Chess Tournament

Richmond Hill moved into the lead
among high schools competing for the
championship Of the lntcrborough High
School Chess League by defeating
adjourned, az the Central Y. NJ. c. A.
in Brookl n yesterday, where the other
five matches of the fourth round were
also contested.
Boys High, league champions, won
again, defeating Curtis by 21s to u
Morris won from Eastern District by
8 to ! and Evander Childs won from
Stuyvesant by 2 Il to y. The Town
send Erasmus and Commerce. CONNER
cial matches remained unfinished.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
Miss Leitch vs.. Miss Stirling

1t may be that some, one could figure
out more interesting golf match than
a meeting between Miss Cecil Leitc
of England, and Miss Alexa Stirling
of Georgia. but we doubt it.
One is supreme in Great Britain.
here.
Both can play almost any course in
the low sos and both seem to be at
their best in championship tests.
Physically, they are quite unlike
Ms Leitch has the strength and
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
" illiams to PLAY Soccer

WiLLIAMSTOWN, Mass. Nov - a
soccer football eleven Wi represent
Williams College during the rcma inder
of the season. for the first time IN
several years. 1fe class sris. which
Was won by tho sophomore brought
out some iine material. and Will. t IS
too late to book games with many col
lege opponents. it rs planned to oppose
several ndepe endent % ms n this sec
uon. preparatory 10 piay ng "a regular
schedule neat falt.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
s'Strangler" in Match Here

A series of wrestling matches will
be held at Weidner's Columbia Audi.
torium, Richmond Hill, Tuesday night
The principals in the feature event
will be Ed "Strangler") Lewis and
Stanislaus. the Russ Poland giant. The
semi windup will bring together Young
Hackenshmdt. the Bavarian Tiger, and
United States Cavalry. George Both
ucr will referee the bout.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
Miss Stirling Different

Miss Stirling IS different type
Slender, with only normal height and
weight. she makes you marvel at the
distance she gets with both wood and
II >. ct WITT b 18th she strikes the
ball with a businesslke crispness and
a fine sense of timing that obtain the
needed results.
The English girl will undoubtedly
outdrive the American girl By several
yards
Bar there arc more than few who
be .ieve @ American ~irl can keen an
even pace ma iron play or IT, putting.
whore She excels.
There is good chance that these
TWO Will lind common battlefield mex;
season, either here or in England And
II tey meet yyu can write the occa-
sion down IN advance : one of the
high spots Of the competitive cam
pc irn
There Will be world Of interna.
honai eo,f through 1920 wherein mas
culine entries viii be brought together.
Bat few matches among the best would
draw greater crowd than a cham
pio"snlp test between the two girls
who have fSrtl h and American golf
under their complete suDjection.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
Ethical Five Wins Opener

In it's first game of the season, the
Ethical Culture School basketball team
defeated the Clarke School team by the
decisive score of 4s to 12. Kats and
Kaufman starred for tn swimmers,
each caging seven baskets, while Cap
tain Crystal made all Of the losers
pointS
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
Results Of Schooiboy
Football Contests

PcIv Prep, I: r~asmrs. 0.
Flrshirg. 10: Broctivn Prep, l.
Nanral. %: New Utrecht, 0.
Hamilton. Is; New York Military
Academy ls.
st. J"hn's Prep, II; Canterbury, 13.
Stamford ~. s.. 30: C"nccrdia. 6.
kin~sley II S.. %: Barnard. o.
Fordham Prep. %; 81. Francis Prep, 0.
Horace Mann, Z; MarGuasd, 0.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
Morris WIsilewashes
Bow High at Soccer

BY defeating Bo $ High by II gos $
to 0 at Crotora Par'. Yesterday the
soccer team Of the Morris HIGH Scnooi
mt only tied the Commerce champions
FOR the lead in the p. S. A. l. compe-
ttion. but also broke the record LOT
total number Of Goals sc ,red in any
one game. They increased their total
number Of goals for the season to 4o'
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
Curtis Soccer Eleven
Beat, l}ushwick. , to o

Defeating Bus hwck by goals TO
at the Parade Grounds IN Brooklyn
yesterday, the Curtis High School soc
Ger team advanced two points in the
=. ;. A l.. championship competition
The lads from Staten Island scored
goal in each half.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23

brawn of nan. She is about feet
inches in height. weighs around 1850
pouras. and has tae wrists and hands
If The s1np sedly stronger sex.
She tears into "A golf ball after the
manner Of husky professional and
ha7 all the physical power to ge, good
distance.
Miss Leitch has the stride and swing
or coiiee iate ma. back. and the look
Of the natural athlete
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
Xavier Five Defeats
Cathedral Prep 25 10 )

Xavier High School scored ar cas-
basketball victor over Cathedral Prep
on the former. court SCI .terdsy by
he score OF 25 60 3. lns first hall
ended n favor Of she V ming sggre
CATION by to . I'm the .econd period
the home team led bs Frank Cavan-
augh. It's stal right forward. starred
an attack which ciincaca sictory foa
them.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
Cavanaugla and Waugh
Win for Kingsley Ill. 5

The Kingsley High School, OF Essex
Falls. n j.. handed the Barnard Col
lege football team severe beating on
The victor's gridiron yesterday ny the
score of 38 10 O. Cavanaugh, Kings
ley's quarterback, and Waugh r.sh'
halfhack. starred, each scoring two
touchdowns and the former also two
goals from touchdown.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
The iina-.ln-

spa, 3rarn lr-a fft..s sFI -i... Yitf..
49, H,f i'r. Hs N.a0a. Io.,r ,sAfs
ron f"ai '-tsf.4 iN ~e!tInssr faar-.
llNNty VA r rr.-r.s III rfar
N-ors rru.s Nae'ef i'ne FOL, 'sls..
si' 'f'Hts alfe.
SUBS; .4f4s Name r|.sa f.- bu str H
fgr S'eii'tf. HN>--s 'lT l5l-f 90 lI-.e
snash ,stAeirAl tfsa heio fI l'eY0. ' sa.ea
fur MAnni-s
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23

Sadler Turns Blocked
Punt Into a Touchdown,
1el' n"" omothers Haasnoots Kick and Dashes
r"'een Yards Across Rival Coal Line for Onlv
Score of Hard Fought Game at Ebbets Field

mat embodied every of football Imaginable the Pv
yesterday by defeating Erasmus School at Ebb Fo1d NV
"e e o 10 u The victory closed the successful season
foy grldron history. returned
enc OF Its SIN games and its goal line unclosed
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23

Touchdow7ls- -Cavanau~h t9). Waugh 90 Nyeis' y
Nrbeas Goa 3 from .oirhdowns-CavAnaugh ~
l,e'o-or- Bnrd .ck sprinsneld Jmp E Everett Coz,
sate Head iinrslnan rierson. Ccumnla mo ~
fuar.er.-l,,O ef tel nnul each and TWO q '"cl'e
minutes oaca
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
The Lineup

', Iuucucow1i-Sad' Goal from touchdown--Mc-
Rae Refcrce-s shcarcr, Dickinson. imp .rr-Maier
S"iumerc al. Head lincsman--Hastings, Syracuse
Time Of duartersTwc minutes each
', Substitutes Poly Prep Lott for Dcppel. Nc
Hou9Al FOR Moore. SUSlorf for Miller Erasmus
Han: Wittusr Tor Wardeu. Wa5den fer Wi,tmer
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23

TO know in advance that as long as
ne kept his head still the ball would
fall where it belonged, somewhere near
the pin.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23

A.a>c .. iiute. bristoi. Il IL carte or Amsra'
can plan. 12s-1s6 We Asth ss>
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
Penn kickers Beat Green

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 22.-The Uni
versity of Pennsylvania soccer team de-
feated Dartmouth to-day s goals to 0.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
Michigan Helpless
Before OnsIauohts
OF Gopher Eleven

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Nov. 22.-Michi-
gan was virtually helpless before the
powerful line plunges of Minnesota
this afternoon and wound up disas-
trous football season with 81 to Z
defeat at the hands of the Gophers.
The Wolverines were completely out
c,assed.
Minnesota ripped open the Michigan
defense at the very beginning of the
game, puttin~ over touchdown within
a few minutes after play began. Find
ing their piledriving tactics produc-
tive of quick results, the visitors fol-
lowed them throughout the game, the
play being almost constantly in Michi-
gan territory.
Michigan's touchdown resulted from
4 rather f1ukey play in the third period.
nesota line. where Froemke, the Michi-
an substitute left halfback fell on it,
and it was allowed a touchdown. Sparks
kicked goal.
Lampi and Oss led the Gopher bat
.ering ram. which so effectively swept
the Michigan eleven before it that none
Of the Wolverine players had oppor-
unity for brilliant individual work.
The lineup:
'H4.>->is'NOi<a a Nofj. MiNHlIA> N.i
Harkc ...............L r. ........ Dunno
.nke ................. r. .........-..... Goetz
Ruler -..... .-....... i. G.. ............ johnson
- iianls ........-....C. .......-.,..... -. Virk
Ilcrncy ..............R G.. ............ Wilson
OH son ..............R. II. T. ............... Peach
iTuye ...... .........R. +. .......... Henderson
Lampi ...............Q. u. .............. KAode
N,s ...................L l. X Il. .......... Yves on
T0masek ..............R r. II. Is, ........... Sparks
kuOla ................F. h. .....,........ Crlso
Touchdowns-Rubin. Lamp. oss ts>. FroAmke
-suhsiltuie for Weston). Goal from touchdown
Iar1p { a-,s I,fs N Nnr-h
imp re-Alur.ua West Point Field judge-Nicho
pheru. Head Observation-Disclosures. Cornell Time OF
lAaric iIincn LniLutes ench
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
I he I'm e. up:

Touchdowns-Rubin. Lampi. Oss tS>. FroAmke
.suasii;uie for Westonl. Goal from touchdown
Lamp 90. SPARKS Refsree-Masker. NorthweStern
mp re-MurnIua, West Point Field judge-Ncho
pherin. Head Observation-Disclosures Cornell Time Of
quarie -s--kirtcen minutes each.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
A4/h
4Rrx
S. Gales Of q eezo
(S @aYglde See
Esza I apY&By ~ GRANTLAND RICE

Copyright, 1919, Ne1o York Tribune Inc.)
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
The line-nn.
Hi NH~i,k

Goais--aandy Bstx Heferee-M s;lil Tlnesm "a {
ssst ION and Jonsss Tune Of hslses-f,lirss usr-
ufes each y ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-22
Reminded HER or SALMON
American Traveller in Europe Con-
fesses She Would Have Welcomed
!! Dish Once Despised.

Elisabeth Fraser, traveller and
writer, was talking at diplomatic re-
ception in Paris about her recent ex-
periences in Vienna.
1T is difficult, said Miss Fraser, ito
satisfy ones hunger there, even at
hotels that cost $15 day.
eating my unappetizing dish OF
mashed turnips, which frequently COM
posed the principal dish of the menu,
thought regretfully of the salmon l
once disdained on Canadian trip"
Miss Fraser laughed.
II was travelling in the back coun-
try of Canada, where salmon-boiled,
broiled, in, salad, creamed, as outlets
figured at every meal and became
very monotonous.
"Is there nothing else for break
fast? l asked the hotelkeeper one
morning as a whole fish and pot Of
mustard was put before me.
"'Nothing else? the man exclaimed.
why, there's salmon enough there
fol six, amt there?'
Eyes I admitted, but l do not
want salmon
"'Well, then,' my host replied curt
ly, fire into the mustard"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-22
WILL ROAR TOWARD GERMANY
Position Of Scuiptured Lion on "a.
nous Battlefield Of Waterloo Is
to Be Reversed.

The lion on the battlefield Of Water
loo is to face the other way. and
before long it will stand with open.
ponderous paws roaring silently, after
the manner of your fierce but consid-
crate sculptured lions, toward Ger
many instead of France. Fortunately
for the quiet Of the countryside the
roar Is imaginary Or the lion would
long ago have become q nuisance
whichever way he faced. The lion
was set up by Belgium after the bat
tie of Waterloo, and stood as warn
ing to France not to engage In any
more Napoieonic dreams Of conquest;
and year after year it looked toward
France, while behind. it Germany pre-
pared for the next effort to dominate
other nations. 1t maintained it's atti-
tude while Germany carried through
the program that separated Alsace-
Lorraine from France; but presently
behind the lions back Belgium began
to fortify, and eventually left him In
the ridiculous position of looking In
one direction while the Belgian fortifi-
cations looked in another. A tame
lion. one might say, roaring for the edi-
fcation of tourists and with no per-
sonal feeling about 1t. But now Bel
GUM decides to turn him round and
let him roar toward Germany as a
solemn reminder of the unwisdom Of
dreams Of world conquest.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-22
SEE Value OF MOTOR TRUCK
French Business Men Realize That
Their System Of Freight Transport
tatjon 10 Obsolete.

That the war brought to- France an
object lesson in the utility Of the
motortruck as a means 6f freight
transportation appears in plans now
under way to develop long haul
system. It Is hoped thereby to quicken
the movement Of goods and lessen
the Impotence of various business
interests with the slowness of rail-
way and waterway traffic. The prac-
ticability of the motortruck as
freight carrier was revelation to
Frenchmen of business who had de-
pended in normal times on what would
be held an abnormally slow service.
From Havre to Paris by boat means
often journey of at least three
months, and at the quickest, which
requires special arrangement with the
government, takes about four weeks.
Commenting on railroad Transporter
ton between Paris and the seaports,
a Paris business man is reported as
saying that from Havre one must ex-
pect a delay Of one or two months,
from Bordeaux delay Of two or
three months, and that when goods
for Paris reach Marseilles they stay
there" The humorous exaggeration
illustrates the condition which Is
turning Frenchmen to the hopeful
project Of long hauls by motortrucks.
a solution which will probably de-
velop because the nation is already
provided with excellent roads.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-22
MOVES TO DEVELOP ll;'i'l
VAST PEAT DEPOSITS
THROUGHOUT STATE
American Peat Society Holds
Me Meeting Thi. Week; Au-
thorities Take Part
by United Press.)

Minneapolis, Sept. 22.-Moves in
the development of vast peat deposits
throughout Minnesota and the north
west will be taken here this week at
the meetings of the American Peat
society.
Minnesota aline has tremendous
peat resources, which, If worked,
would produce millions Of dollars.
The state would benefit enormously
from the industries resultant; accord
ing to State Auditor J. A. o. Preus.
Prof. Peter Christianson, school OF
mines, University of Minnesota, is in
charge of the program for the chem
lists and mining engineers attending
the peat society convention. Many
leading authorities of the cOutry are
to take part.
Christianson launched the program
today with general discussion OF
peat problems. Dean r. w. Thatch-
er, agricultural school, University OF
Minnesota, talked to the delegates
about Incorporation in Peat Investi-
cations" 49,.
day. Prominent men taking part in
the discussions during the three days
include: S. E. Conner, Lafayette,
Ind; Paul Work, Cornell university;
Otto l. Bergh, Grand Rapids, Mimi. !;
G. S. Robinson, East Lansing, Mich;
A. c. Army, University of Minnesota;
F. J. Away, University of Minnesota;
E. H. Hindshaw, Minnesota state au-
ditor's department; A. c.. 'Whitson,
Madison, Wis; G. r. McDole, Univer-
sity of Minnesota; Ezra Levin, East
Lansing Mich, and w. H. Stevenson,
Ames, la.
The delegates will take an auto
mobile excursion to Coon Creek ex-
perimental fields, and return via the
Crex Wire Grass fields, where dinner
will be served.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-22
DROVE CLEMENCEAU TO FIELD
Former Paris Cab Driver, Now in
America, Tells Of French Pre-
mier's DueIinq Days.

Running a chicken ranch near Ia
coma, WASH, is man named Mich
olas Then. who. in his younger days
was cab driver to Clemenceau, and
who has. accompanied the French
premier to many a combat on the
|'1ield of honor"
mo one in any country" he re-
marked the other day, standing among
his chickens, has fought so many
duels as M'sieu Clemenceau. They
came from what he wrote in his pa
per. But he was so strong. He al
ways won. No adversary could hold
a sword against him.
1T was against the law. Of course. "
added the old Frenchman. seventy
two now, in a whisper, 80 we always
slipped out Of the city for these
fights"
M'sieu Theirs cab stand used to be
in front of L'Intrasigeant. Clemen-
ceau's paper. Almost nightly. he
says. the present premier would come
out of his office and hail cab 80SS.
HE got the name Tiger" NJ. Then
explains, because he was always the
boss, like the big striped cat is the
boss of all animals.
"Ah. my friend. those were the hap
py days! OF course will not insult
my chickens: They are good ones, as
chickens go. But it is a tame life
here. dream often of the old days
when Msieu Clemenceau would hail
me Tong about two o'clock in the
morning and we'd be Of"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-22
LAST DAY OF FAIR
WAS WELL ATTENDED
(By United Press.

(By United Press.)
St. Paul, Sept. 22.-Elks of Min
nesota started out today to put the
Salvation Army in the state on good
financial basis for it's program Of pub
lie welfare work this year.
Elks aided the Salvation Army
during the war. They helped put
doughnuts and coffee in the trenches
"over there Now they are deter
mined to, help the Salvation Army
lover the top in it's big home service
campaign, according to S. G. lverson,
chairman of the Elks committee here.
. The campaign for funds through
out the state will end week from
today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-22
NORTH DAKOTA BUSY.

(By United Press.)
Fargo, N. D., Sept. 22.-"The Best
People on Earth" under Col. Frank
White, are this week supervising the
Salvation Army Home Service drive.
Livery penny collected will be spent
in the state
North Dakota's quota Of $150,O00
has been proportional so as to light
en- the burden on drought stricken
areas
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-22
Rich Gift to Museum.

Field museum, in Chicago, has just
been given a rare treasure trove, con-
sisting of a collection Of gold orna-
1nents excavated from the basin OF the
Nechi river in Colombia, South Amer
ica. last June, consisting Of breast
plates, aprons, elaborate earrings,
bells and necklaces, all In pure gold,
forming the most valuable collection
in the world Of art of Colombfa's an
cient Inhabitants.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-11
PISTOL PLAYS PART IN
DISPUTE OVER GASOLINE

1t Is doubtful whether the price of
gasoline will be affected because OF a
difficulty between two oil magnates
in Memphis Wednesday morning. But
w. M. Lampley, manager Of the Gulf
Refining company filling station No. 8,
Union avenue and East street. was
Jailed on a charge of assault with a
pistol, following the trouble.
Lampley charged that X. E, Kimball,
driver of a oil tank truck for the Gulf
company. was trying to do him out Of
a bit of gasoline when the tank was
filled. The pistol play resulted, accord
Kehoe at police headquarters. Emer-
gency Policemen Drummer and Taylor
arrested Lampley.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-11
500 RING.

W, M, Hardwlck, linotype operator,
doesn't feel nearly so disheartcned as
he did Saturday midnight, after he had
been held up at McLemore venue and
Latham street, and robbed Of $45 in
cash and a $500 diamond ring,
Detective Pat Koran Wednesday re-
covered the diamond ring. 1t had been
sold by the footpad to a South Main
street merchant for $12. The merchant,
believing the ring to be a good one,
telephoned to detective headquarters,
and Koran answered the call. He OBJ
tanned a good description of the high
wa yfopp