davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
Triiumphs
Over Joliffe
On the Courts
lhrockmorton and Botsford
Cain Brackets i'm Semi
Final of Jersey Tourney
By Fred Hawthorne

Harold A. Throckmorton. thu de.
1endlng champion; Alrick Man jr.. OF
the West Side Tennis Club. and VII.
lard Botsford, of New York gained
their brackets in the semi-final round
yesterday afternoon, in the annua,
view Jersey state championship singles
lawn tennis tournament at the Mont.
clair Athletic Club.
Gerald B. Emerson Of Orange. .
round behind when this court ekron !.
icler had to skip cityward, looks like
the likely occupant Of the vacan,
bracket, where Throckmorton will be
his opponent.
Forty-nine pairs began play in the
doubles, and a number Of defaults by
narrowed the field down considerably
before sun down. The singles will be
brought in to the final round this
afternoon.
Man, former New England champion.
was close to defeat in his fifth round
match with Carl JolifFe of New York.
Only by rousing himself to the limit,
did Man pull out the victory by a score
of 4-6, 8-6. 6-S. In the first set
he was prone to loaf on his lob. and
this ne could not do against Joliffe,
who was going after everything, VOL
leying very we'll and edging swift
drives past Man as the latter started
down the court toward the net.
Tucking away the first SET, JoliFe
began just as earnestly in the second,
and when he had run into a lead of
b-3 on games it looked as though
Man was in for a beating. But here
the old Yale star bestirred himself and
started to get into volleying position
with twice the speed he had shown
earlier. IS q result he cut off MANY
of Jolife's shots with splendid low
volleys, and when Jolife sought to
drive his opponent back by lobbing
the tall Man won the points with fine
overhead play, never smashing severe
ly, but placing the ball out of JolifYe's
reach.
After squaring the set at Sail Man
made it 6-5, and then Jolife tied il
up again by winning the twelfth game.
The former Yale champion then took
the last two games for the set at SIS,
squaring the match. In the last act
playing the match confidence. Man
worked into an early lead and held
1t to the end, Joliffe getting only three
games. This afternoon Man is to meet
Botsford for the place in the lower
final bracket.
Throckmorton was inclined to adopt
the same tactics against young Abra-
ham Bassford Sd, bringing his best and
fastest shots to bear only when he
actually needed the winning points.
Bassford uncorked a stiff forehand
drive, scoring placement aces several
times off service as he whipped the
ball down the side lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11

At all in the opening set. Throck-
morton got busy at the net, coming in
very fast from the base line and cut
ting off Bassford's best returns with
flashing Nvolleys. Occasionally the
champion brought off a resounding
smash OF a high one." In the second
set he went along about the same way,
flashing his real game when he went
after the points in earnest. His serv-
ice gave young Bassford great diff
Guilty in the handling Of the high
bounding ball. and when he did succeed
in getting the ball into play off some
OF the "~cannon-ball" services it was
purely a defensive shot.
Botsford continued his uninterrupted
path to the final round, taking the
measure of young Vinton Vernon. of
Colgate University, in the fourth
round, by a score Of Cd, IL, 6-3.
Here was plenty Of hard hitting, swift
footing and clever volleying. Vernon
was a bit too anxious to score on
kills" when there was ample room to
score by careful placing, but even so.
he forced Botsford to travel at top
speed all the way.
A In the next round Botsford tri-
Hoboken Tennis Club, by a score of
90, 60. Brubans had shown excel
lent tennis all the way through the
tourney. but two hard matches on
Wednesday seemed to have taken the
edge off his game yesterday, and Bots
ford's hard, accurate driving and Sc
we're volleying were more than he
could handle.
The summaries:
Mems New Jersey state championship
singles Fourth rounds, ". Brubaus de-
feated Frank Sellers. 12-1o, Ct; Willard
n. Botsford defeated vinton Vernon.
Ga. 1t, 6-3.
Fifth r~ound-Harold A. Throckmortou
Defeated Abraham Bassford Sd. 81, eSs:
Alrick Man Jr. defeated Carl Joliffe.
IS. 8-S, 6-9; Willard Botsford defeated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
Miss Marion Zinderstein
In Final For Net Title

WILMINGTON, Del, June 1o.-Miss
Marion A. Zinderstein, Boston, and Miss
Phyllis Walsh, Philadelphia, will com
pete in the final round of the singles
tomorrow TO decide who will meet
Miss Ann Townsend. Philadelphia, in
the challenge round for the Delaware
state women's singles tennis champion
ship on Saturday.
Miss Zinderstein experienced little
aii1cuity To-day IN defeating Mrs. David
Mills, Orange, N. j., 60. 60. while
Miss Walsh won a hard-foupht match
from Miss Leslie Bancroft, Boston.
IS, SO, ca.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
Favorite;s Get
Home First.in
Feature Races
Cleopatra and Square Dealer
Among Four Choices to
Win; Steeplechaser Dead
By w. ]. Macbeth

Though there was little Improvement
in the size Of the fields and nothing
exceptional in the quality Of thorough
breds performing, yesterdays racing at
the Belmont Park track furnished more
than average excitement and form stood
the test better than usual. OF four win
wing favorites two bobbed down in
front in the feature races, and as there
were no startling upsets almost every
body went home satisfied.
w. r. Coe, after a great deal Of
tough racing luck, finally came into
his own with the good Ally Cleopatra,
IN the Sunbonnet Handicap, the feature
over tho fiat. Mrs. Payne Whitney's
Square Dealer, odds-on favorite for the
Grand National Steeplechase, at about
three miles, with $4,000 added, beat
Joseph E. Widener's Skibbereen in one
Of the prettiest fencing duels seen
in years.
This Pair raced head and head for
almost the entire journey and took
the last fencee together. In the final
squirt through the fiat. however, Square
Dealer displayed the more reserve
stamina and won rather handily. W.
Wick's Reliance, which fenced poorly
all the way, staggered. fell and died
right after the finish, giving Jockey
S. Bush scant time to get out of the
way Of the wreck.
Toujours was a we'll meant thing for
The Sunbonnet, being hacked from 7
to l to 7 to 2. This one raced the
eyeballs out of Commander j. K. l..
Ross's His Choice, the early pace
maker, but had nothing left when
challenged by Cleopatra. The latter,
slow to begin. closed with a great rush
and stood a hard drive gamely to beat
q head on the post.
Ross's Damrosch sprang what sur
prise there was when he beat Sam
Hildreth's Sunf1ash H., the odds-on
favorite in the Hyde Park Handicap, at
a mile and a furlong. Damrosch led
all the way and was under wraps at the
end.
Wise Dove beat Fair Lassie in the
four-and-a-half furlong dash, fouling
the favorite repeatedly in the first
furlong, but Jockey G. Turner neg
to claim foul. Dinna Care won
the closing event at q mile (for cheap
Just about as she pleased.
Abadane started the day right by gal
to an easy victory in the open
ing event at six and a half furlongs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11

First round (top hain-J. N. s~.earns,
asf = : r. sAF :. 4 MS s n y. a anassn G,, siw ! a .nd
8; Grant Peacock. Cherry valley. defeated
sssi :, D snn, Princeton; 2 ana !: ". P.
defeated Handy scharr. Scottish. mari.
f fsss.d ! u rIs 3. = :. Van Week; Greenwich. do
up: Oswald Kirkby.. Englewood. defeated
Srantiand Rice, Englewood, 3 and q n w
P Isasn, n1okaw snS defeated Richard haixht.
FIRST round (bottom half)-J. D. rrav.rs.
s wppe mo M9ntelair aeteated +. p. Riohard.
Garden City. defeated ]. d Hal. var" arc
EEidge. up; l. 4: Walker. Richmuonna
SMp ony: defeated William .Raekie, Upper
Greenwioh. ae eP, a ts h allan H sn15y TOPPING.
York Newspaper. 5 and 8; John Hubbasr 3
Burn. ;"a and asi t; Frank Fl; r. r.. Hb9 l We
MontslaiI defeated Hamilton K. IKHgst
S siwsnoy' aef Z a ses 4 /: I. S; Worshlns,o'na..
P. A. .Proal. and |51 s. Nassau
son. n'' smi; fe seeisv defeated And.r-
sewer defeated Van Week. So. K SLE;
T Wasat Nash "a; Travers defeated satsa
s@ta;' Dyer de rf : us astsa as walker
holes; White defeated Worthing, W. ~
THIRD SIXTEEN
defeated AL Mendes (~stwanoy}Sl" 1s'neers9
brokaw won from r. M. Barnes ( In. q.
WGSoa2; by default; w.. I. Chapman
den City,. | up; Basil Harris SAAaayws uar1
aaeiea'eq W.. Wallace (scottish-AmericanI1''
s sM Fay 1hompson (Bngineers} de-.
y. ne n; naphnm 6Agawamisl. Ia;
W b. Sparks. / up, 20 holes: G, "a
I IHu Jr' GSassau) defeated c. B. Benton
Z Cber ItVerj. 3-l: Harold Rowe
3Sasioyys ValIey3' defeated B. II. Ridder
Secohd r~ound-Drigss won from Bro
maw' by oefault: Harris defeated Chan-
nan S-4; Birmingham defeated Th Hn-
81 Dixon defeated Rowe "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
Miss Grove Wins
Over Mrs. Raymond
In Title Tourney

Miss Margaret Grove, Of the New
York Tennis Club, sprang tho sensa-
ton OF the season in women's tennis
yesterday afternoon by defeating Mrs,
Edward W. Raymond, former metropol-
itan champion, by a score Of 6-,3, 2-e.
Cd, in the semi-anal round of the
women's New York State championship
tournament, on tho clay courts of the
New York Tennis Club, 23sth Street
and Broadway. Mrs. Raymond was bv
no means off her game, but Miss
Groves aggressive play, both from the
back OF the court and at the net, earned
her a brilliant victory.
Another surprise came in tho deci-
sive victory Of Miss Marie Wagner. a
former champion, over Mrs. Benjamin
6-1, 81. The first set was verv Bit
terly fought, with four Of the games
going to deuce" but in the last set
Miss Wagner's speed and beautiful
playing overwhelmed her opponent.
Miss Grove and Miss Wagner will meet
this afternoon at 8 o'clock for the
championship.
The summaries:
.Women's New York state CHAMPION
ship singles (semi final round)-Miss Ma
rio WAGner defeated Mrs. Benjamin F.
Briggs. VI. e---1: Miss Margaret Grove
defeated Mrs. Edward w. Raymond, 60,
6-4. -
Women's championship doubles {third
8; r; Wartng and Mrs. e. v.
Mrs. G. B. Hirsch. So. Is. 50.
Championship mixed doubles (second
Waring and Fred Letson de-
Mrs; lingo Hartmann and A.. Bass
Westervslt and j. q. Keyes defeated sf @1f prl
and Mrs. Frederic Damrau. IS. 81,
Mrs. Lewis Gouverneur Morris and.
Alex Her defeated Mrs. O.. B.. Hirsch and
Fred Pianisani, 6-3, So, IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
Latonia Results

.hss..yea sses Claiming; purse 'l.soe: for
ol.ua. Blown '1G ~ ts Ss5o i5.tS, weni
Tinas' ~c9sn9ran. 90 lKing?. $3.50. third.
;;in. pis l 1tss F Flylnf wslsnmsn. Or.
eT s Dillon. Equator, Accelerate ana
Nhisea also ran. ~
.s sssona racs Claiming: purse $1,000:
hsl, "a,ssn. two years old four and {.
III ns1 49,. $50. $3.50. won: 30 Sure.
perry TpghnhFlyl $3.50, $40 80, second: Pep
50 ~ p Ioz eSicoi2, sa.29; third. Time.
D"ysr. LpughIand. Molinere. Mich
ao'n' DR.. More and Twasentha also ran.
safesIx .4on fela,ning; purse 81, 100: for
-NYxiysn ons mile and q sixtaenth)
s9si Pres state. Ia nobinsen 1v' :sSxoo.'
ass' .econa; Pirate IcGee. iIo 1kobsp,.5..
fsssryya' ifqs Iins. i's7 80. W. r. Mont
D'ohSnie and Sweep Jr. also ran.
aasSssif 's rsee tths Avondale: purse
sx tor th~rse-ysar.olds and upward:
$50. r. ss' ..ip,asstins,isn' los anowaral.
fs,saiss. ~. Hsssii;. III s sgisa. T n1us
Also ,sn SaHi.cpret. Twin ana surpsics
sss.ysav.pi1s ons mite and a. sistesnth5
nts, ~ s,f.1 sss ~ fGss9sr} q. sa1S.
~ s1e9n1. esa Primes. i0g 9}p9iisonl..
p.ate. third, Time. isN is. Lisutanant
Aisx - nay Rose Wsriike. Convey and
shr.sssn rae feiAfming: pure si.soo, for
Z ans srs"tos ana upward one mile and
ii Il af..sf}~~J 6, stona. ifs TLpnsforaJ.
Hi fxssss a2ae. yen; coantsrbaianes.
81 1sans,. tas5. shird. "'d time. 70 2oe Nas'
byr< Hseyss Bombast, Maris Nappoid,
IN. h'iv Wstss War snd Kirapalons also
far fs.a.sn fsce fe1ainafpgi purse 1900:
,acss Fss~s.xteenths1--e9n GOO, ia OR.
pssrse. w, szss ssee.. wgn; Waiter RI.
ISTss \ L*zy. Lea, 1sg iWi9ai. a. 4hssd
s6niff9 s . - t,uhs ot L~aneastsY, gyras,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11

'Five pounds allowance claimed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11

S. v Brubaus. e--2. Go.
Mems championship doubles (nrst round)
y. Spencer and II. Norton defeated F. II.
Dewitt and Dean Farnsworth. SIS. Us:
r. ~ and c. Boocock defeated
a. Baldwin and J. Sayies, I'll, 6-4,
S-ltP NJ. Day Sd and II. Shaffer de-
'eated 9 Yard and G. Farson. 60. 60.
second rounds. e. Palmer and J.. w.
Knox defeated j.. s. Taliey and G.. Ram
sey, Ct. Ga: lchiya Kumagae and
Harold ThrockInorton won from r. P.
Bennett and partner by default; l.. and
j. van Deventer defeated J. Wettiaufer
ana ); T. Walden. 81. 6-3: G. e. Mclean
ano u. DIXON defeated G. Colby and C. u.
Cameron, IS. 6-l. 6-4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
Westerners PLAY Here To.dav

The lawn tennis team of the Uniyer-
slty of California, consisting of WAL
lace Bates, Edmund Levy, II. Martin
and M. Rothschild, will make its first
appearance on local courts this after
noon at 4:30 o'clock, when a team
match Of singles and doubles will h.
played against the Terrace Club KINGS
County Tennis Association team on
the clay courts Of the association at
East Seventeenth Street, Flatbush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11

vISHk Turkish tobacco IN 0esnxAI
Il real Turkish. not counterfeit. Tia
Domestic l. the best leaf m~m-
buy. And tho blend II . seezee-n
e1n'tbe cepsed CbesAe4eAs&eeoas'
Myvhere-and you'n nevsrsers e
~Sxd1fyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
International League

AT READING
r. n. e.
Baltimore.... o 0 3 3 0 8 SIS 20 8
Reading 0 0 0 9 6 o 0 o o. 8 IL 4
Batteries-Frank and Egan; Holmes,
Justin and Konnick.
AT
r. H. d.
Rochester..... 500 Is 10 3
Buralo........ 0 90 0 4--8 3
Batteries-Acosta and Manning: Nc
Cabe and Bengough.
AT TORONTO
r. n. e.
Akron........ la IS /
Toronto...... o 0 0 0 0 0 81 3
Batteries-Flaherty and Walker; Divin-
ney, Quinn, Heck, Peterson and sandberg.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-22
GERMAN PEACE
UP IN CONGRESS
Form of Resolution Subject of
G. o. P. Conference.

WASHINGTON. March 22.-The ques-
tion Of establishment Of peace with Ger
many was before congress today. Re
publican leaders were in conference in
an effort to agree to the form of a
resolution which would declare an end
to the state Of war with Germany.
The Knox resolution has precedence
in the senate and it is possible this
matter viii be taken up today. In the
house of representatives Tinkham of
Massachusetts has introduced a resolu-
tlno providing for ending the technical
state Of war, and Britten of Illinois
today was to offer a similar BILL The
Britten bill provides for the creation of
a European trade council, consisting of
the president and the secretaries of com
merce, labor, treasury and state depart
ment to work out and report to con-
gress a plan for securing the resumption
of commercial intercourse with European
nations
Some efforts were being made in the
senate to bring a vote on q motion to
reconsider the vote by which the peace
treaty was rejected, but 1t was extremely
doubtful whether this would meet with
any degree of success.
The whitehouse still maintained sill
ence concerning the presidents plans for
the future of the treaty, but a statement
was expected before the end of the week
Republican National Chairman VIII H.
Eays conferred this afternoon with SEN
atar Lodge and other republican leaders
of congress- 1t was understood his mis-
sion was with regard to proposed legis-
lation re-establishing peace with Ger
many.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-22
JUDGE HOLDS
FOOD WEIGHT
LAW INVALID
Leroy Reach and Twenty-FOur
Other Commission Men
Win Court Fight.

Holding as unconstitutional and in
valid an act of the 1917 Indiana state leg
islature providing for the sale OF certain
foodstuffs by weight Judge James
Collins Of the criminal court today dis
charged Leroy Reach and twenty four
other commission men on indictmen Is
charging the violation Of this act.
Judge Collins sustained the motions OF
the twenty five defendants to quash the
indictments and the commission men
were so discharged from further prose
cution.
Counsel for the defense maintained that
the 1917 act Of the legislature was in
valid because IL violated the fourteenth
amendment OF the federal constitution as
Well as the twenty third section Of the
bill Of rights of the constitution.
Others besides keach, who were dis
charged from prosecution. are as fol-
lows; Henry Fingerly. William T.
Clements, Walter c. Katterhenry. Thomas
A Beeler, Henry Click. Isadore Click.
Aaron Click, Carl Hickman, Fred Min
ger, Carl Minger. John Blumberg. Dan
lei Ellwanger, George Hitz, BENJAMIN F.
Hitz, James Schuster, Louie Tnlleon
Charles w. Davidson. Frank l.. Hart
sock, Edwin F. Shideler. Berg King.
William Fl. Roberts, Ed J. Arszman aud
Michael A. Guiliano.
The indictments were returned last fall
by the Marion county grand jury fol-
lowing the return OF many indictments
alleging the violston OF the state cold
storage law. Those indictments were
also dismissed on the grounds that fed
eral regulation during the war super
seded the state laws.
The cases were prepared By Prosecutor
Claris Adams
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-22
IT'S ALL RIGHT TO
BEAT UP ON WIFE
But You Hare to Hare Good
Cause to Get By.

Is man ever justified in choking and
beating his wife,
Judge Pritchard in city court today an
swered the question afnrmauvely by dis
missing charges Of assault and battery
AGAINST Howard Hudson, HOP Linden
street
Mrs. Hudson said her husband attacked
her, displayed the imprint Of finger
marks on her neck and Said that her
dress was torn.
Carl Parrish. a roomer, caused the
trouble, according TO the evidence given
in court
Hudson. who was supposed to be at
work. returned and slipped in a window
Of his home. The conversation he heard
between his wife and Parish enraged him.
he said, although no questionable act
was charged against her.
He broke into the room and Parrish
broke for the door For remarks he was
alleged to have uttered as he left the
house, Parrish was fined 81 and costs.
Judge Pritchard however, declared
Hudson was justified In resenting the
remarks made by his wife, and dismissed
charges against him.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-22
T. S. HAMMEL'S
DEATH PROBED
Salesman Taken Suddenly Ill
After Eating.

Investigation today is being made by
Coroner Robinson to determine the cause
of the death Of Frank S. Hammel, 5S,
of 1850 Central avenue. Mr.. Hammel be-
came Ill after eating Friday and died Sat
urday.
Mrs. Charles L. Morris of New York, a
daughter, who has been visiting her par
ents, believes Mr.. Hammel was poisoned
by canned salmon. She ate some of the
salmon and herself became slightly ILL.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hammel returned fdrOm
Florida Friday morning, where Mrs.
Hammel had gone for her health during
the winter. Mrs. Morris prepared the
meal and claims her father ate a guam
tity of the salmon, which was in the
house. Mr.. HammeI had been in the
habit of buying canned goods in large
quantities, she said.
For many years Mr.. Hammel had been
in the chinaware business in Greenfield.
After coming to Indianapolis he was a
salesman for Kipp Bros.
Funeral services will be held from the
family residence at 1 80 tomorrow. Bur-
ial will be in Greenfield.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-22
HANGS SELF IN
SISTERS CLUB
Miss Ella Maude Spencer
Twists Towel on Throat.

Using a towel as a moose. Miss Ella
Maude Spencer. 50, committed suicide
yesterday noon at the Grace Spencer
club, conducted by her sister, at 200
East North street.
Belated details Of the suicide were
given Coroner Paul f. Robinson today
when he made inquiry into the death.
Efforts were made to conceal the facts.
Miss Spencer had suffered a nervous
breakdown. At noon she told her sis
ter, Laura Grace Spencer, that she WAS
not feeling well She disappeared in the
house.
Miss Grace Spencer was shocked to find
her sisters limp form hanging from a
hook behind a pantry door with twist
ed towel around her throat.
DIR. W. r. Stewart was summoned. He
worked for some time over the body in
an effort to restore life.
Miss Spencer had been employed for
many years in the filing department Of
the American Hominy Company offices.
According to Coroner Robinson, DR..
Stewart did not report the death to him.
claiming he did not know such cases
should be called to his attention. Miss
Grace Spencer said earlier In the day
that her sister died frem apoplexy.
The dead woman was a member OF the
Central Christian church. Brief funeral
services were to be held this afternoon
ana the body was to be removed to Ham
lton, o., tomorrow for burial
diss Grace Spencer, the sister, for
number of years was secretary of the
Young Woman's Christian Association
here.
Besides her sister Miss Ella Maude
Spencer leaves three brothers, Herbert,
Charles and Raymond, of indianapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-22
SeptupLets Born
to Mexican Woman

MONTEZUMA, Mexico, March o.
Septuplets were born today to the
wife Of Jesus Lopez, a private in the
Mexican army.
The arrivals are three girls and
four boys, weighing about two
pounds apiece, and each perfectly de-
veloped in every respect. 1t is be-
heved here this blow at race suicide
is unprecedented in any country.
After he became a even-fold papa,
Jesus was given the privilege by the
military commander to paint the
town red and go as far as he liked"
He is doing so at the present writing
and with vengeance.
The mother and children are re-
ported as doing splendidly.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-22
M'NULTY MUST
SERVE 80 DAYS
Loses Appeal in Booze Case
and Is Sentenced.

Efforts of Charles o. McNulty, formerly
OF the Bull and Bear bar In the Board OF
Trade building, to escape serving ninety
days on the Indiana state farm, and pay
ing a fine $500 on conviction Of operat-
ing blind tiger, have failed so far.
McNulty was formally sentenced today
in the criminal court after the supreme
court had upheld the decision of the
criminal court.
McNulty today WAS placed in the Gus
tody Of the sheriff to begin serving his
sentence. Last week a frantic effort was
made In McNulty's behalf to influence the
state board Of pardons TO parole or par
don McNulty before he had served n day
Of the sentence.
Joseph Marshall, who is attending Cul-
yer Military Academy, was discharged by
Judge Collins on charge Of attempted
criminal assault. Marshall claimed that
he walked in his sleep and entered the
bedchamber Of a woman neighbor. The
case was heard during the Christmas hol-
idays. He has been attending school.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-22
Plane Carries Two
to Death in Nebraska

GRAND ISLAND, Neb., March PA
passenger named Swanson was instantly
killed and Pilot Frank Button fatally
injured late Sunday when an airplane in
which they were making exhibition
flights before a crowd of 500 persons
took a tail spin and crashed several hun
dred feet to the ground.
Swanson, before the ascent, had re-
marked to Button that as a passenger in
his first air ride, he wanted everything
in the way Of variety his pilot could pro-
vide and the latter is supposed to have
attempted to satisfy him.
Button had recently served as a lieu
tenant in the army aviation service.