davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-12

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. Ire
quests for Victory medals are coming
in very slowly TO the offices of the
American Legion and all posts are
requested 10 make immediate appH-
cation in order TO avoid congestion
on Armisticc day. Within a few
days the first post OF the legion to
be organized in a hospital will be
formed at the Healthwin hospital
near South Bend. Forty-two honor
ably discharged patients, veterans Of
the world war have made applaca-
ton for the formation Of this post.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-12
BY ED HUGHES

The Black BugabOo has again
reared its menacing proportions over
the erstwhile bleaohed pUgilistic
horizon. Harry Wills Workmanlike
moppirg up of Fulton in six and "A
half minutes heralds the arrival Of
the latest edition of The Black Bug
aboo-the cOlored enigma which has
always confronted every white
champion race the era of Tom Crib.
Ike first colored man TO take up
professional fiSticuffing was Bill
Richmond. Richmond was born in
America in l765. When q youth ne
was brought to England by q Brit
ish officer, for whom he labCred as
q servant Richmond was d power
tul fellow with conSidera bic ability
as a boxer. He won some notable
battles abroad, but in 1905 ruined
his career by quitting 10 the famous
Tom Crib alter scarcely receiving a
blow.
Cribb Wins.
Tom Molineaux was the next fam
Gus negro fighter 10 appear. Mol
ineauX, who was also an American.
waSed all of his fights in England
MOlineaux whipped many of the best
men of his period and fought two
terrific battles with the renowned
Y 4 =
nearly an hour. Crib downCd the
gigantic black in 19 minutes in the
second encounter. MClineauX SUI
/ fered fractured jaw from the
| knockout hit
Peter Jackson was one of tn,
7 greatest black fighters of modern
/ times. Jackson was born in the
! W est Indies but his best battles were
/ fought in America. Jackson stand
/ ing more than six feet high was MOI
/ only powerful but a remarkably
skillful boxer. Although he repeat
/ eddy challenged the redoubtablC
/ John L. Sullivan, the Boston StrOnl
/ Boy would have none of his game
] He was the one man, il seems, tina
John l.. was afraid TO tackle. jim
: Jeffries wound up the great negro!
! career while Jackson was in the
/ grin OF consumption. Jeffries wOT
. in three rounds.
Old Chocolate.
George Godfrey, "Old Chocolate
| was another persistent challenger o
Sullivan. Finally Sullivan uncxpect
eddy accepted Godfrey's challeng'
TO fight on a days notice. GCdfre,
backed out.
Joe Walcott, the Barbados De
/ mon" was only a welterweight, bu
he used TO knock out heavies.
johnson won the title by Gefeat
I ing Tommy Burns and Jeffries
Johnson vas the only black cham.
/ pion.
No one VIII ever forget the nm
Z exploits Of the wonderful sam Lang
ford and Joe Jeanette.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-12
SINGERS TO MEET
INDESTRUCTOS AT
WEST SIDE PARK
Jimmy Newkirk, Formerly of
Cubs. Will Pitch For
Singer Outfit.

At tho singer park sunday there
viii be ball same well worth see
lng.
The Singer team will cross ba,s
with Pop Frankels Indestructu
outfit, and II either OF these teams
leave any stones unLurned T. orius
home the bacon. the fans Will be OF
them for life.
Here In south Bend. the manage
ment OF the Singer team has been
burning The wires 10 Chicago ia
hopes of selecting one of The star
Fingers OF one OF The Windy Ciiy
senl-prO teams 10 work against the
lndestruCtos. Tentative arrange
menJs have already been made WIN
Jimmy NeWkirk, pitcher eNJraordin-
AIRY. VINO made the training "trip 10
the west coast with the cuts d .
sprins, and who was then fdrmeJ
20 the ColuU bus team OF the Amer
lean Association. with which team
he refused 10 play None of th.s
Minor leasue stuff tor me. he said
when Mitchell told him WHERE 20 re-
port.
some IIurlcr.
Since that time ne has been play
ing semi-pro bali and winning
games whenever he worked II no
Sunday. and he doubtless will
FranNel and his outfit viii have 20
sharpen their battins eyes 10 knock
very many singles
This trankel fellow who looks
after the Dodge interests In Mish-
awake Is never down though, when
il comes 10 d ball game. He has an
uncanny knaCk OF getting together
a winning aggregation and keeping
IL intact While The Singer boys
have been scouting up stars. the
peppcry little Indestructo manager
mas not been Idle Ben koehler
and d few more heavy stickers will
be added TO his already formidable
array OF hitters, and they may get
10 this News kirk boy with a ven
geance. Its hard game 10 dope.
but one thing is surc-these ancient
rivals viii play 10 a crowd that the
Singer park viii just about be able
10 hold.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-12
: HAe ~ MLls y,
ne -SL7ck Ao9E -

Wheat, Myers. Three base hit-Ol-
son 2. Home run-Flack. Stolen
bases-Deal. Neis. Sacrifces-F'lack
Neis 8. Double plays-Myers to
Konetchy. Left on bases-Chi-
cago 3 Brooklyn 9. Bases on balls
off Tyler 1; Pfeffer 2. Hits-off
Tyler. in 1-3 innings; off Martin.
I in 1-3 inning; Bailey, ( IN 5 Is
innings Struck Out-by Tyler /:
Bailey 1. Losing pitcher-Tyler
Second game:
Chicago &C.. 200 010 100 Q 3
Brooklyn O02 Dol OOO-3 y I
HA~ndryx, Carter, Alexander and
Daily; Galore, Mamsux and Kreug-
er. Elliott
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-12
NOTRE DAME PLAYER
LEAVES FOR COAST
TO ACCEPT POSITION
Edward (sip) Madigan, center o

Edward CSlip) Madigan, center of
last years undefeated Notre Dame
football team and 1920 graduate of
the Notre Dame college Of law will
leave Saturday for Portland. ore.
where he has accepted the position
OF head coach OF Columbia college
During the summer Madigan has
been acting as director OF the ]. d.
oliver Fairgrounds. He is a two
year man at Notre Dame. having
won his first football monogram as
a tackle on the 1917 eleven. Dur
Ing 1918 he served in the navy. be-
ing assigned 20 the ensign school AZ
Cleveland As center OF the 1913
team he was rsLuted 20 be the
lightest lineman IN major college
football, weighing little more than
100 pounds He will be accompan-
led 70 the coast by Mrs. Madigan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-12
BROOKLYN AND CUBS
DIVIDE TWIN BILL

BROOKLYN, y. Y, Aug. IL
Brooklyn and Chicago divided a
double header here Wednesday. the
Dodgers hammering three Cub
pitchers and winning the first
game 10 2 and losing the second
TO g. Excited fans threw pop bot
tics at Umpire Quigley in the sew
enth inning Of the second game
when he decided against the bod
gers in a close decision at the plate.
Errrns
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-12
SLAM PITTSBURG
FOR DOUBLE WIN
ON TIMELY HITS
Recruit Spencer Cracks Tri
pie With Three Men on
the Paths.

NEW YORK. Aug 1.-THE New
York Giants continued their dash
toward first place Wednesday, win
ming both games OF a double header
from Pittsburg 3 70 ! and 20 8.
Benton and Douglas pitched fine
ball for the Giants but in the sixth
inning Of the second game Douglas
faltsred and was touched for five
hits
Spencer. IN the Giants half. trip
led with three on bases and scored
on DOVES single Score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-12

Two base hits-Shanks. L.eibold
Three base hits-Gharrity. Sacri-
ices-Roth. Lei old Errors
O'NeiU Double plays-Shanks 20
judge. RisberE 70 T. Collins Left
on Washington :, Chicago
o. Bases on balls-off Erickson s:
of Kerr ?. of Zachary ] Hits-off
Erickson. 4 in innings none out
in 9Th. of Zachary. in ? innings.
Struck out-by Kerr . Losin &
pitcher-ETickson Tmpires-Hii-
debrand and Morisrity. Time l:46.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-12
CARDINALS YIN FREE
HITTING GAME. 1879

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 11.-St
Louis knocked Meadows from the
box and hit Enzmann freely here
Wednesday. winning its third
straight victory OF the series. Is to
9 Haines eased up in the closing
innings. Williams hit his thir-
teenth home run Of the season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-12
Ratted % Sothoron ID -

Batted for Sothoron in 4th.
Y Patted for Weilman in Sth
zzZ Batted for Shocker In 9th.
Boston - 0oO O0@ coo
St Louis ....-.. O10 600 020--2
Two base hits-MCInnis Brady.
Errors-Menosky, Gerber. Smith
stolen basee-HooPer. Double plays
smith, Gerber and Gedeon. Vita.
Brady and McInnis. Left on bases
Boston { St. Louis = Base on
balls-off Harper > Pennock 1.
Sothcron .. Hits--Off Harper 3 In
: Is innings; off Pennock . in =
Ia innings: off Sothoron : in 6 inn
ings. off Weilman none IN l. off
ShUcker nothing in Hit BY pitcher
by SOthoron (ScOtD. BY Pennock
(Jacobson). Struck Cut-by Harper
3: Pennock /. Sothoron . Shock
er l. Winning pitcher-Harper
Losing observation-disclosures Crpires
Connolly and Nallin. Time-l.Sg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-12
ATHLETICS U4LLOP
DAUSS OF TIGERS

DETROIT, Aug. 11.-Phuadclphia
nit DausS hard Wednesday and won
from Detroit Is 10 4. In the seventh
Inning the visitors made nine hits
~ hiCh with four errors, netted "A to
tai Of ten runs. Romme0 allowed
but eight hits. Score
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-12
CORPS OF PITCHERS
USED At ST. LOUIS
Ry Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, aug. 11-Harper
kept St Louis in check for seven
innings Wednesday while Boston
mixed timely hitting with Sothor-
on's wildness and errors by Gerber
and Smith to defeat St Louis to -
Pennock replaced Harper in the
eighth and stopped a rally by the
locals Score
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-12

Heathcote. Isavan. Stock ShottOn
Haines. Paulette. Meusel. r. Miller.
Witherow. Home runs-Haines.
Williams Errors-KnOde. Hornsby.
1.avan, Rawlings Stolen bases
Heathcote Sacrifices-S n o tt m
Hornsby. Rawlings Double PLAYS
Stock. Hornsby and Fournier
Fletcher. Rawlings and Paulette.
Left on bases-St Louis Il: Phila-
deiphia B. Bases on halls-Off
Meadows / Enzmsnn g. Hits-off
Meadows, 10 in innings: none out
IN 9Th. OF Enzmann. s in s. Hit
by pitcher-by Haines (Lebour-
veau). by Enzmann (Knode. Stock) .
Struck out-by Haines &. Enzmann
4. Wild pitches-Enzman Mea-
dows. Losing pitCher--Mead ows.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-12
WHITE SOX MAKE 1T
FOUR STRAIGHT WINS

CHICAGO. Aug IL. - Chicago
made it four straight from Wash
ington Wednesday by winning 2 to
/ when Erickson weakened In the
seventh and had 10 retire in favor
of Zachary after walking Schalk
and Kerr. Gharrity's tri%e and a
singll by Erickson saved the visi-
tors from a shutout Score:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-12
RUTH DISLOCATES
KNEE WEDNESDAY
After Slide to Second Base
He is Carried From Play
ing Field.
BY Associated Press

CLEVELAND. O.. Aug. 11.-New
y ork made il two straight from
Cleveland Wednesday by winning :
TO 4 in ten innings Ruth dislocat-
eel his right knee in the first inning
sliding into second base and lad 10
be carried off the field. Meusel
who took his place scored the tying
run and drove in the winning run.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-12

NMBONT SPRINGS. Colo
John Crawford, fisherman. pulled
in a big jug on his line Breaking
sug hc found two pound trout.
which ne believes Crawled I'm a min
now
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-12
INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. l1.-Appl

lNDlANAt NllllS, aug. Il.-Appl-
cations for space in the Manufactur-
ers' building in which the automo-
bile show will be held at the In
diana state fair. Sept s 10 12. num-
bered - on August 4. which will
completely iii the availables pace for
automobiles and trucks and only a
small amount Of accessory space Is
left. according 20 John Orman. man
ager OF the automobile show.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-12

Two base hits-DausS. DYKES.
Cobb. Home rUr-Ncach Sacri-
fices-Tykes. Pineih. cobb Errors
Jones co, Cobb HCilmann. stan
age 90. Double pIa1 Young.
Pinelh and Htilmann DaUSs. Pin
ELI and Heilmann Laf, on bases
Philadelphia g. Detroit S. Base ON
halls--Off ROmmel Iauss e.
Struck out-by Dauss S Eommel /.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-12

Errors-Wh4tted. Cutshaw, Ham
lltou. Bancroft and Doyle Two base
hits-Bancroft Home run-Sny-
der Stolen bases-BiCbee. Sacri-
hces-BancrC Frisch Double
play-Rancroft 20 Doyle 10 Kelly.
Left on bases-Pittsburg 3: New
York s. Bases on balls-off Ben
ton 2: of Hamilton g. Umpires-
Hart and Harrison. Time-1:42
Second game:
Pittsburg 900 0O3 000-3 o
New York 200 004 O0x-s 8 1
Carlson. Wisner and Haeffner
Douglas and Smith.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-12

Ward speaker 60. Home run -
smith Errors-Pipp, Speaker,
VAN bsganss, O'Neill. sacrifice -
O'Neiu Double plays-Chapman
Wan bSganss and Johnston. LET.
on bases-New York 8: Cleveland
To- Bases on ballS-off Mays Z:
BaEby Hit bv pitcher-by Mays
I. tJohnston). Struck out-by MAYS
4. BaEbv .. Umpires-Chiu. Owens
and Friel Time hours.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-15

- Another member of The State Jour
nal news staff went to the big
leagues today when w. E. Glib
son, head of the copy desk, left to Join
the local desk force of the Chicago
News.
Gibson Is a product of the Univer-
sity of Missouri. While he attended
college he handled the news room of
the Columbia Tribune. From Columbia
he went to Wichita where he was tele-
graph editor of the Eagle.
Near the close of the war Gibson
came to The State Journal as tele-
graph editor and later was placed at
the head of the copy desk in the local
room.
Gibson at times, has done consider
able special writing for The State
journal. He has handled city politics
and has written several series of ar
ticles on Topeka business and fl
nance. He has thru his personality
and ability, acquired a large list of
friends among prominent Topekans
and his woEk has been of great value
10 The State Journal and its readers.
.Gibson's work has attracted con-
siderable attention and his decision
rested with The Chicago News, one
of the strongest and best edited even
ing newspapers in America. Gibson
Is a member of the Topeka Press club
and The State Journal Owl club.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-15

OF course a IL
women know that a
we'll chosen Veil is
most flattering-and
that doesn't lessen
the popularity of the
Veil!
The fancy meshes
and French dot de-
signs were never
more attractive than
they are this season
Yin black, brown,
navy. taupe a n d
plum with m a ny
color combinations.
soc to $3.50 yard
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-15
Cream soups better than
you've ever made before!

Hot tomato soup-how good it is for lunch
con or supper! 1t is good the way you max
it now, but next time, make it this way witt
Libby's Evaporated Milk:
2 cups Li61y'5 EUapo- 2 cups tomato
rated MIR IA cup tOater
II Teaspoon Sah 2teasooons mined
XteG5poon sugar onion
ItSbe5pooH -four Z-Ffea5poon soda
cayenne pepper
Scald the milk and thicken with the -four,
which should be rubbed into little cold milk
to make smooth paste and this added slow
ly to the hot milk. Stir constantly for few
moments while the -four cooks. Add salt,
sugar and the cayenne pepper mixed with the
water.
Cook the tomato and the minced onion for
ten minutes and strain. There should be no
Jumps seeds left in. Return to the fire
and add the soda Combine the tomato and
the cooked milk and serve at once with crou-
tons. Serves six
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-15
The smart woman
is "Veiled"-

There is something so chic and well
groomed about a street costume topped by
a small hat, smartly yelled. Fashion almost
demands Veil If one would be really quite
smart
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-15
Dainty ''Hankies"
on Sale

Christmas isn't so far off, you know
and when opportunity comes to buy
dainty, little handkerchief at such a
low price, it might be well to buy
eral and keep them in reserve
The pretty ''hankies' in this sale
Of white with hand embroidered corners
and hemstitched hens; others are in
the new gay colors which fash
ionable this season. The designs worked
out in these bright colored Hama erchiefs
are stunning.
Don't FAIL to buy several of these at
tractive. "Hankies": regularly priced soc.
but their sale price is. .3Sc
for $1.0O
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-15
New Neckwear

Some of the daintiest new lace and net Collar
and Cuff Sets have just been received. Others
are of organdy with bits of hand embroidery
and tiny pleatings for trimming.
A pretty fresh Collar and Cuff Set does
brighten up the dark dress or suit much.
See these new Sets at. .$1OO each
Some new patterns in Lace Collars for suit
or dress have also come. You'll like their
shapes and styles These new Collars are quite
Dainty little Lace vestees in white or ecru
priced .............-. S1.oO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-15
GIBSON TO CHICAGO NEWS

Head OF State journal Copy Desk
y Leaves Today-A Valued Men,
Der of Topeka Newspaper Fra
ternity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-15
Silk Hose
on Special Sale

women's ail-silk Kayser Hose with Isle
faced hem, stop-run welt and high
spliced heel and double sole; brown and
black-regular 1915 Stockings on sale
at %%sVo
Women's silk Hose with Isle top.
double sole, toe and heel in black. brown
and navy-regular 1925 Hose on special
sale for $1.9S
Children's Stockings
Beautiful quality of fine ribbed, double
heel and toe in black and white; sizes
to 10-regular Csc Children's Stockings
on sale for, pair .......... soc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-15

See how much richer Libby's Evaporated
Milk makes all your cream soups-and
everything in which you use it. 1t is fine,
pure milk with more than half the moisture
removed; nothing added. 1t is sterilized-
to come to you fresh and pure.
And it is so economical, so convenient you
will wonder how you ever kept house with
out it!
Libby's Milk comes from the most famous
dairy lands of the United States. 1t is so
rich that when your recipe says milk you
dilute Libby's Milk half and half with water.
Whenever you want cream, use Lbby's
Milk just as it comes from the can, rich and
creamy.
Ask your grocer today for this famousmilIs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-15

DELECTABLE CANDIES
Juicy Chocolate Dipped Cherries, pound
BOX voc
800 Honeycomb Chocolate Chips zee
4oc lb. Spanish Sailed Peanuts -. 2oc
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-30
REPUBLICAN AIM FOR
 PARTY GOVERNMENT

Washington, June 30.---The Repuib- lican campaign will be based lon an appeal to restore party government as constitutional substitute for personal government Senator Harding an nounced today after a conference with Calvin Coolidge, his running mate and National Chairman Will H. Hays.
 At the same time Governor Coolidge in a formal statement declared that there must be "a return of public opinion toward a se1f-contro1 by the people, toward a great and overmaS- tering desire to observe the law
 Senator Harding's statement said:
 "Governor Coolidge breakfasted with me this morning and we have agreed that we will base the cam paign on an appeal to restore party government as constitutional sub- stitute for personal government.
 '"The governor and I have each served as lieutenant governor in our states, and we both have learned from experience how possible it is for a second official in state to be a helpful part in a. party admins tration I think the vice president should be more than a mere substi- tute in waiting In re-eStabliShing g co-or dina ton between the executive office and the senate, the vice presi- dent can and ought to play a big part, and I have been telling Cover nor Coolidge how much I wish him to be not only a participant in the campaign, but how much I wish him to be a helpful part of a Repub1i- can administration. The country (Continued on Page Six)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-30
TOOK PAY ROLL
 FOR MARINES

Augusta, Ga, June 30-An express car on the Charleston & Western Car olina Railroad was robbed near here early today by bandits who gagged and bound an express messenger and an armed guard and made away with S59, 725, constituting the pay roll for the Marines al the Paris Island, S. C.. station.
 The money had been expressed un- der guard from Atlanta and was transferred here to the Charleston and Western Carolina train which left Augusta at 5:15 a. m. when few miles out of the city in the Savannah river bottom it is claimed, the hold up men entered the express car. overpowered the messenger, E. R Derrick. and the armed guard, W. NJ Roberts, and then threw the safe containing the money out of the door.
 The robbery was discovered about thirty minutes later after the train had crossed to the South Carolina side of the river. One of the train crew passed through the car and found the express man and the guard bound and gagged.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-30
NO PAY READY
 FOR ALDERMEN No Money From Which the $1,W6 Can Be
 Taken. X.

Checks for $75 due members of the Board of Aldermen tomorrow for their work as aldermen during June will not be paid right away because there isn't any money from which the $1,776 can be drawn right away. This amount may be in the unappro- priated funds, but the Board of Ap- portionment will have to arrange for the cash and so far this has not been done. F.
 Mayor Wilson is out of the city un- til Saturday and as he calls the meet ing of the Apportionment board there will not be any session before next week unless one has already been ar ranged for without the knowledge of the public.
 At the last meeting of the Appor- tonment board nothing was done for the aldermen's salaries and it is like ly that a special meeting will be held in case the aldermen do not want to allow their pay to hold over.
 When the ordinance was passed by the council granting members of the Board of Aldermen $90O a year the measure specified June 1 as the start ing time to draw a salary. Tom orrow is their pay day, but there will be no pay for them-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-30
AUTOMOBILE THIEVES
 HELD FOR HIGH COURT

Alleged to have been implicated in recent automobile and tire thefts in this city, Daniel Bowden of 156 Pros pect street; John Koranicski of 6ss North Washington avenue; Calvin Bassett of 81 StratfieId road; Fred Helmerich of 451 Pembroke street, and Henry Sternberg of S4 Howard ave- nue were bound over to the Septem- Der term of the Superior court by the City court this morning. All of the five with the exception of Sternberg, who was charged with receiving stolen goods, waived examination. Bonds were fixed at $2.oOO for Sternberg and $500 apiece for the others
 During the hearing which vas ne cesitated by Stern}berg's refusal to waive examination, the young men told the court of tire thefts which they carried out at two local auto ser vice stations Bassett disclaimed any participation in the actual rooberies, saying that he acted only as "go- betw cen" for Borvden, koranicSki and He1merich, and Stetnberg. It is all legged that Sternberg purchased four stolen autom Gbile tires from Bassett, and paid the young man $50 for the lot. Bassett is said to have received $5 as a "commiSSion.'
 Policeman Frye of the Massachu- setts State police arrived in Bridge port this morning, and questioned Koranicsk regarding a highway rob bery which occurred some time ago in Massa chusetts. It was believed that the young men might have been inn plicated in this affaiF inasmuch as a car owned by Gilbert Dobbs of Bridge port, which they are alleged to have stolen here was abandoned by them n An1 Nea dow Mass