davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
The Last Ride

{" with the sword he carried when member
of Morgan's Raiders clasped to his heart, Colonel
William S. S. Warwick was found dead in his bed on
the top floor of tenement y
He had to the end cf the road ace call Life.
This shout of the charging battalion acas still.
The canaor Of battle, the clash Of the strife
From loaclaNd to upland, from galley to hil',
Had ended--ond here at the end of the acay,
Long leagues from the clan of has comrades apart,
HIS aisom tatrned back to the days of the GrcN,
Ard death found him dreoming--his savord on his
heart.
The long shadoacs deepened tenement aeaU
His dream, futtored back through the flight of the
gears.
Once through the night rang the buge's clear
coil,
With an echo that sacept through has Tpcuight Of
Tears.
On out through the mists through the black pits of
night
On back to the line of the ,g,.oy sayeep of men,
On, on to the charge and the red fields of fght
The Raiders of Morgan riding again!
His hand grasped the hilt and the blade leaped to 1Je
1t danced IA the sualight and dripping cith gore,
1t flashed to the front IN the 1yhirl of the strife
And blo~ed at the head of the raiders more.
Hc sac the dtsk gather, the yeow stars fade
And the san strike finger of light dovm the glen,
as te yteHH " te NUlH Ne1c 1tS SNecn inc DlN0c
IN front Of the Raiders of Morgan again.
The clash and the clanor of battle is orer
The shout Of the charging battalion is still
The red fields of carnage chte aUith the clouey
From loacldnd to upland from ral}ey to hW
But far from the din and the camp lights last ebers
Long leagues from the clon of his comrades apart
Stdl-ome of the raiders of Morgan remembers
And goes to the frontacih has sapord on has heart
When your public gets an idea jammed into
its bean, discdgement is no slight process
For many years Yale, Harvard and Princeton were
known as the Big Three. They were probably known
as the Big Three for seasons after thew were no
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Buker First in Big Run;
Mass. Tech Wins Title

BOSTON, Nov. 13.-Massachusett
Institute Of Technology won the team
title, and RAYMOND Buker, of Bates
College, took the individual honors in
the annual champ ionship 'cross-coun-
try race of the New England Intcrcol-
legiate Athletic Association at Frank
lin Park to-day. Buker finished in
front in racing duel with Captain
William McMahon, of NJ. !. T., whom
he passed i'll the last fifty yards.
The point scores of the colleges was
M. |. T., SO, Bates, 81; Maine, Sc:
Wesleyan, 1os; Williams, aS; New
Hampshire, 149; Colby, 1876; Worcester
Polytechnic, 2c4; Tufts, 219; Vermont,
222; Massachusetts, Agricultural. 233'
and Boston College, 254. The distance
was six miles.
Raymond Bukcr passed Mcmahon on
the home stretch to win in 20 minutes
"a 3-5 seconds. John Crafts, of Will
lams, was close third. John Doherty
Of Tufts, was fourth; Il G. Stimson,
of Williams, fifth, and Richard Ruker,
a twin brother of the winner, sixth.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Yost's Michigan
Eleven Shuts Out
Chicago by l4-0

ANN HARBOR, Mich. Nov. 13.-
Michigan's football eleven humbled
Chicago here to-day by ii to 0 score.
?he Maroons, although fighting to the
last, were unable to hold the Michigan
backticld men at the critical moments
Of the game. After the first period,
during which neither side scored, the
Yostmen were not in danger.
Usher and Banks were the individ-
ual stars for Michigan. the former
rarrying the ball over for both Of the
Wolverine touchdowns, and Banks be-
Ing the leading ground gamer for Yost.
Michigan vas deprived of third
touchdown in the final period by an
"fside play. Goetz blocked a Chicago
kick and Dunno carried the oall across
the line, but it was brought back.
The linc-un.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Owners of Minor
Leagues Assure
Landis of Support
From a Special Correspondent

CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-Magnates Of the
minor league baseball world came into
Judge Kenesaw Landis's courtroom to-
day and added their assurances Of sup
port to those given yesterday by the
big league owners who finally per-
suaded the Federal Judge to accept the
dictatorship Of organized baseball.
In so doing the minor leaguers prac-
tically gave their approval to the new
plan under which organized baseball
is to be operated.
George II. Maines, president of the
ganToronto League, was The first
to enter the chambers from which
Judge Lands will send out in the fu-
ture his dual promulgations as a Fed
eral judge and as supreme arbiter Of
Americas national sport. Judge Lam
dis put out hearty hand.
"I'm mighty glad you came in," he
said. II forgot yesterday 10 mention
the Importance of this new plan, not
only TO American but to Canadian
teams, for baseball is TO longer q
merely national sport. 1t is an inter-
national one"
"Well," said Mr.. Haines, "Wc're all
glad you took the job--p.i2ors, Cand-
dians and every one"
Then the leader OF the Little Six"
told the Judge that some of the other
minor league presidents were waiting
outside.
Bring 'em ln,' said Lands cor,
wait minute. I'm short Of chairs
here. there's no court ths morning and
I we'll adjourn to the courtroom"
4
them over he found the president of
every team n the Little Six" with
John A. Heydler, presiden. Of the Ma
tional League.
Lending a benign air Of approval,
besides Maines and Heidler, those
present were Mitchell Sexom, presi-
dent OF the National Association; Wal
ter Morris, president of the West
Texas League; w. II. Walsh, president
Of the Central League, and John H
Farrell, secretary of the National As
sociation.
''It's a real pleasure to see you gen
tlemen here" said Judge Landis. "The
support of the minor leagues seems to
me to be almost essential to any sue
cessful baseball plan. Ball players
aren't born On the city park; they
come from the minors, and we have to
have them.
haven't much more to say about
my plans than 1 hAsl last night, when
| talked to the major league men.
They asked me, first, if l felt like
being on board, with representa-
tive from each league to aid me in
my decisions. I told them l preferred
not to answer that, because l might
put myself III an embarrassing posi-
ton. Then they asked me if / would
object to gong it alone.
Pm glad you put it that way now,
! told them. What would be the use of
having representatives of the disput-
ants sitting OH the same bench with
the Judge?
That about expresses my idea of
how whatever questions come up must
be handled in fair minded way. With
due regard for the rights of each dis
putant, and above all, for the interests
! of the game"
The minor league magnets assured
the judge of their approval both Of his
selection and Of the general reorgani-
zaton plan.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Martin High Gun
In n. Y. A. C.. Shoot
At Travers Island

Gunners of the New York Athletic Club
had their first touch of winter yesterday
en- the firing line at Travers Island.
A high, cold wind whipped the blue
rocks into seemingly impossible shoot
ing angles. They ducked and scared
in such manner that the nimrods
had considerable difficulty in "kll~
l:lg" the "birds" and as result. the
scores were not particularly high.
G. H. Martin and w. B. Ogden tied
for the honor Of being the high scratch
gunner. Each had a card of 81 out of
n possible 100 targets. On the shoot
off the prize was won by Martin, with
"a to 23 out of possible 25 targets
The high handicap gunner was Frank
Hall. The Travers Island trophy went
to R. B. Sloan.
F-ank Hall also was the winner Of
scratch special He took it with a
full card of 25 targets. The Buer,
meyer Cup went to Frank B. Stephen
| son, the veteran Brooklyn gunner, with
straight string Of so targets.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Illinois Loses
And Conference
Race Is Upset
Wisconsin Springs Surprise
by Beating Leading Elev-
en- by Score of Ia to y

MADISON, Wis, Nov. 13. - Illinois
sustained its first defeat in the West
ern Conference football championship
race to day, losing to Wisconsin. IA to
9, before $4,000 persons here in one
cs the startling upsets Of the season.
Ralph Fletcher, Illinois quarterback,
kicked three goals from placement Tor
the Illinois scores. Wisconsin crashed
over with two tOuchdOwns.
The first period was largely punt
ing duel, with Dundt outkicking He'll
strom, but with the Illinois runbacks
ncutralizlng this advantage. Once Will.
Jams broke through with fifteen-yarC
gai,.. hut this was the only appreclable
rushing gain Of the period. The quar-.
ter ended with Illinois in possession Of
the ball at the center of the field.
illinois scored twice in the second
period. after pass had put the ball
On the 1O-yard line. Bob Fletcher
Kicked field goal He repeated the
Illinois gained the ball on q punt on
Wisconsin's 41-yard line, and Crangle
and Ralph Fletcher carried it to within
kicking distance.
Wisconsin scored two touchdowns IN
;he third period by brilliant forward
passing. From the kickoff three of
these plays carried tho bali to the llli-
nois 5-yard line and another, Barr to
Elliot, accounted for the touchdown.
A few minutes later Ralph Fletcher
fumbled and by passes and plunges the
Badgers again went to the 5-yard
mark whence Barr shot to Tebell
across the line Barr tossed all the
~asses and kicked both goals.
After Fletcher had counted his third
place kicl, Illinois rushed the ball deep
into Wisconsin's territory and was
threatening 20 score touchdown. but
Sundt intercepted d long pass. Wis
consin carried the bali to the center
of the field on line plunges and kept
the play in Illinois territory until the
end OF the period
The line-up:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
6 6; ;9SR!QR5,I: y;;I;|;!; +!

longer the Big Three~in football Of late wears thew
have rarely been given any the best Of in the annual
award of mythical championships. Last fall for one
example, most of the championship talk was about
Penn State although Harvard hadn't lost game Yet
letters continue to troop in upon various football
writer's asking why Harvard, Yale Princeton is
always awarded the championship. The answer is
that they are not.
Against Dempsey
To say that Carpenter has chance against
Dempsey is to unbucke foolish document.
Dempsey whipped such Carl Morris, Fred
Fulton and Jess Willard because he faster and of
course, could hit. Speed the vital factor Demp-
sey will tell you this he has told others
Now, for the first time, he is meeting man who
is at least his equal in speed
And Carpenter can also hit fast man who
knows how to box and who carries crashing wallop
always has chance.
Carpenter has the physical power to knock Demp-
sey out, just as Dempsey had the power to knock
Willard out.
Where Dempsey's advantage rests is in his greater
ruggedncss. And he also hit harder. But this
advantage is not decisive one if a bit of luck in
planting the first blow happens to 20 to the other man.
The Baseball Smear
The public had but one baseball demand This was
to put the game under control that would bring back
confidence and that would insure future guardian
ship we'll above anything the past has ever known.
There are thousands upon thousands of fans to-
day who have lost all interest in the professional side
of the game and who would not be lured back quickly
without proper control.
But there thousands Of others who are wait
ing and watching to just what actual reforms are
going through before they decide how keen their in
teresl will be next April.
To take it for granted that all these thousands will
forget is taking more of chance than would want
to take if we happened to a franchise and desired
to hear the turnstie click again.
Cuckoo Chirps
cts good bet if you lose"
Betting way and roofing another
Il felt sorry for him so | eased up
IL know you got me beaten, but III call"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Notre Dame Rallies and
Beats Indiana, Ii to 10

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 13.-Indiana
sprang a surprise on Notre Dame, and
the conquerors OF the Army had diff
Guilty in defeating the Crimson 13 to 10
here to-day Notre Dame did not get
started until near the end OF the third
period. when they carried the ball on
end runs by Mohardt and Gipp to the
Crimson one c-yard line, where the quar-
ter ended.
Gimp went over for Notre Danes
rirsU touchdown on the first play in
the fourth period. Ile then. kicked
goal Shortly after Notrc Dame kicAed
off. Indiana fumbled and Notre Dame
recovered the ball on lndiana's thirty
five-yard line. Brandy made q touch
d. HHt Gil failed to kick goal.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Minnesota Eleven Loses
To Iowa by 2sS-7 Score

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Nov. l3.-Iowa
crowded Minnesota down another step
in the big ten football race to-day
when the Hawkeyes triumphed over
the Gophers, 2S to 7, as the outstand-
ing event of Homecoming day. Aerial
and straight football we're alike sue
cessful against the Gorhcrs
Forward passes, principally from A.
Deylne to Belding, figured in Iowa's at
tack, but 20 Locke, fullback, goes much
credit, as he repeatedly punctured the
Gopher line or skirted the ends for
decisive gains as we'll as counting all
four touchdoWns.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
N. Y. Military Academy
Beats Tovd;,as, pren

CORNWALL ON HUDSON, Nov. l3.
-~New York Military Academy defeated d
Fordham Prep by score of IA to 7
to- day, when Ogden, with the score
tied. recovered Fordham backfeld
tumble and ran ninety yards to a
touchdown. The Cornwall elevens first
touchdown came in the first quarter on
forward pass to Rowley.
The Bronx, boys only score came in
the second period, after a long run by
Smith on pass from Shea. This
brougt them within five yards of the
goal line, and on the next play Dazila
get through around right end. Both
teams used a swift. versatile attack and
fought hard.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Amateur Ring Champion
Stopped i'm First Rosynd

PITTSBURGH. Nov. 13.-Jack Perry,
Pittsburgh. won he r~vvsro~~~ DE- =,
over Barney Adair, New York welter-
weight, in thelr tcn-rounu Dou4 ne
tonight.
In the sem-fnal bout John Mccall.
who gave up his title of 125-pounG
champion international and Allegheny
mountain division, A. A. u, and entered
the ring as professional, was knocked
out in the first round by Eddie Bor-
land of McKeesDort.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Cipp TO Join "Prosv

OMAHA, Nov. 13-George Gimp,
Notre Danes brilliant halfback, is the
latest addition to the prospective Ak
Sar-Ben professional football team
1921 season. Gipp will not be the onlv
star to play on the Ak-Sar-Ben team.
Bergman, another Notre Dame star,
has signed to play here next year.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Ex-Gin,,t Pitcher
Cives BrO,p1 Lessons
Iu For,Uurd Passing

BASEBALL is beginning to play
~ part in football. Up at Brown
Colonel Mike Lynch, who is men,
ber of Governor II. Livingston
Heeclman's staff and former pitcher
for Pittsburgh and the New York
Giants, has been teaching Gus Oden,
the Brown quarterback, the proper
method Of throwing the forward
pass swiftly and accurately.
Lynch, who was one of the great
est college pitchers of his time,
when at Brown, has coached Oden
so that this fellow has as much con-
troll over the pigsk;n as Nlatty used
to have over the horsehidc.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Middlebury Defeats Vermont

;, MlDDLEBURY, VT, Nov. 13.-Mid-
dalebury defeated the University of
Vermont here to-day by a score Of
o to U. The two teams were fairly
evenly matched, but Mddlebury had
me advantage in the offensive and kept
the ball in Vermont's TERRITORY most
OF the game. Quackcnbush scored for
Middlebury twice by kickingi f cid
goals, one in the first quarter and the
second in the third Quarter.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Shoemaker Wins Golf Prize

PLAINFIELD, N. j., Nov. 13.-E. B.
Shoemaker won the Turkey Sweepstakes
at the Plainfield Country Club today
with a net score of 70. The best scores,
which also counted for the weekly ball
88-13-75; Howard Hammitt 98-21-
n; George E. Pierson, 9S--15-78; H.
A. Staples, 97-15-82; w. T. Kaufman.
9513-82; L. S. Aver, l06-24-82; A.
w. Drake, e7--12--S6,
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
All HalIows Eleven Wins

The All Halows Institute football
team defeated the Columbia Grammar
eleven at Central Park yesterday by a
score of 13 to o. Brennan scored the
hrst touchdown on forward pass, and
Howley went over the line for the other
on an end run.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Kansas Eleven in Tie

LAW RENEE. Kan, Nov. 13.-Out-
of Kansas football team made sanss,
tional rally in the last half and hT,ti~l
the University of Nebraska to a 2o-2O
tie to-day: Spectacular forward mass
ing by Vaudeville and Lonbere did
the trick, ga"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Soccer League Game q Tie

After leading by 20 in the first half
the Richmond County soccer team had
TO be content with 2-2 tic in the Field
Club League match against the team of
the Staten Island Cricket and Tennis
ard, off pass by Kay. scored first for
the visitors. A remarkable shot by Kay
from outside left, which curved in and
completely fooled the goalkeeper, yield
ed Richmond County's second point.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
PenGeld's Long Run
Wins for Northwestern

EVANSTON, H., Nov. 13.---Captain
G.. Penfcld's scooping of the ball on a
Purdue tumble in the last quarter and
running sixty-fve yards for the second
touchdown Of the game featured
Northwcstern's IA to 10 victory over
the Roilermakers this afternoon in q
Western Conference game.
TI0 linn-uN.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Ord Pulls Il Mean Trigser

PLAINFIELD, N. j., nov. 13.-Georee
Ord, OF fiainheld. won the Union Coun-
ty trapshooting championship in an
open 100-bird competition on the
grounds of the Arrow Head Rod and
Gun Club here to-day with a score
of 92
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Kicks 5O-Yard Field Goal

CHATTANOOGA, Nov. 13.-Hatchie.
Tnncssee's phenomenal field goal
kicker, made new college record
for Southern football this afternoon.
kicking the ball through the bars from
Sewanee's 60-yard line.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Colgate Finally Wins;
Downs St. BOnayeafa,re

HAMILTON. N. v, Nov. 13.-The
Colgate football team staged its long
awaited comeback by defeating the St.
Eonaventure eleven here .his after
noon on the snow covered Whitnall
Field. The score was 80 to 0. The
victory was the first of the season for
the Maroon and throughout the entire
game the Colgate team showed surpris-
ing superiority over the visitors An
four touchdoWns.
The lino-up.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Crescents Defeat Bankers

IN one-sided soccer match at Bay
Ridge, yesterday, the Crescent A. c.
EufTs defeated the Guaranty Trust
Company's eleven by the score of )
goals to ! in the Field Club League
championship series.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Lafayette, With Veterans
Out, Whips Villanoya

EASTON, Pa, Nov. 13.-With the
majority of the varsity. players on the
side lines, Lafayette College to-day de-
feated Villnnova College BY q score of
81 to 0. All of Lafayette's points were
made in the first half, when Bartlett.
Kcarney and Lukens broke loose for
long runs and touchdowns. Bartlett.
on the second play of the game, ran
around his left end for fifty yards to
score.
The line-un.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14

I,ouchdoW Wns--Bartlett f2), Kearney (2),
i.ukens Goals from ouchdown-I3rennan
-. Smith (2>. Substitutes IafayetteN-
Wolnert for schwab. Russ for Budd, Pen
UeIgast Tor Bedner. Smith for Brennan.
ackroyd for Deibel Tindcl for Uartlett
PATTERSON for Ziegler. Lukens for Sea-
scholl, Carney for Patterson, Hum,nel for
,asrnsy. iIlanova--McNamraa for Pickett.
p,.,t ~ Cm -. Meyers Referee-C. E.
Irice, Swarthmorc. Umpire--D. c. Mnr-
ray Haverford. Lincsman--C;. S. Wheeler
haverford. Time of periods-l2 ana Is
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14

> Pa1soni, Haskell Institute. &C.. S$ 90 %
8. liulse bosch. Paulist A C......23:55 4-5
4 Williams. St Christopher A. c. .34 :o3 4-5
>; Iitlerton. Mohawk A. C.......34 :07 i 5
(. Traveiena. Mohawk A. 6 "a 80 As
J. Iveiten. Fast;me \. C.........3+:4 c AZ 1-5
%. Weiss Mohawk A. C.....-...35 35 :06 3-5
y. I.ablublofky. Morningside a. -C.S5:1l
:. Haskell jr.'CoTumbia U diversity s5:25
). rea. Glencoe A. C............S5:2
5. Weiberg Morningsde A. C35:Sf
s. Whute Holy Cross Lyceum 35.37
-. Parkinson. Morningside A. C..35:4O
0. Mitchell. ST. Christopher A. C.35:44
~ Stewart. Columbia University $3.50
- jackson. st. Christopher a. G. SO :O5
-. Morris. st. Christopher a c.. $500
-. Prm. Finnish American y. G. .36:ll
%. Fogel, Paulst A. C............36:14
~. Schaefer. Columbia University 36 :25
s. Lowenkopf. Columbia Diversity 37:27
.. Harris. Columbia University 36:2S
20. Walsh. Paulst \. C......36;9y
81. Spear l'ariist A. C...........36:35
-. Noppa, Ftnnish- American A. C36:37
IS. Stokely, ST Christopher A C. SO :3o
81. Rosen. Morningside a. C.....36:4o
30. Brooks, Mohawk A. C.....37.11
IS: l.ehmaun, Morningside A C..37:i7
~ .. Schaefer, Brooklyn a. A..... .27:34
~ kolber, Gencoe A C........37:2S
80 Rapp, Mohawk a. C.3i:39
~ iillman, Finnish Amer. a. C37:44
a. Plant, Morningside A. C3g:O9
ss. Hudson. Columbia University 33:l2
t3 Schipplc, Iaulist A. C....sS:I6
~. Boak, Mohawk A. C3S.27
- Pohring, Morningside 4 C38;54
~. kosklnen, Finnish Amer. A. C38:54
-: Ciadding, Glencoe A. C..3S:59
4s. McCormack, Mohawk \. C..3s:0n
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14

Touchdo downs-Townsend (2), Suchy, San
Goals from touchdowns-W (a)
kraua. Mosior a.. Substitutions-Colgate
Rathbone for yreynor. Woolsey for Leon
ara, kraus for Wooster. Hauscr for Boards
ley, Mason for Sanford. Andrews for Town
SEND $, Herman for Suchy. Mosier for kraus.
ncleree = miller. Umpire - Hollenbacs
pehnsylvania. Head linesna Hathaway
Time Of periods-l5 minutes
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14

Cornell Loses at Soccer .
ITHACA, N. Y, Nov. 13.-Pennsyl-
vania defeated Cornell at soccer foot
ball here to-day. The score was 10-1.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14

rouchdowns- Elliott, Tebell. Goals from
.ouchGown-B -Barr co. Field goaIs--l.ob-
ert Fletcher 90. Referee Mag!dsor. Of
Michigan. Lmpirc--iIoaglaAd, o. Prince
tom Head linesnan--K night, of Dart
mouth. Field Judge-Elliott, OF illinois,
Wesleyan.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Cuckoo Chirps

CUCKOO IhIfps
cts a good bet if you lose"
Betting one way and roofing another
Il felt sorry for him so eased up
81 know you got me beaten, but III call. -
The Washington times., 1920-06-06
HUSBAND, SHOT AS
|FEPLAyS BANDIT
Thought Revolver Wasn't Load.
ed. Then Makes Record
Run to Hospital.

CUMBERLAND, Md. June Glow
woman played bandit and shot her
husband accidentally, picked him up.
placed him into an automobile, made
record run to the hospital with hlm
all because OF a joke over a pay en-
yclope, which came close to ending
the life OF the young husband, is told
in a story from Connellsville, on the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
Throw up your hands, I'm going
to take your money like a bold. bad
bandit said Mrs. Carrie Beckett. OF
Hannabaut,h mines. near Connells-
villey as her. husband approached with
his -bf-weekly pay envelope in his
hand; Jastingly she picked up her
I,isbsnd'Srevolver.w which she thought
was notlIcaded, pointing it at him.
She pulled the trigger and the bul.
let entered Becketts shoulder. infiict-
ing an ugly wound. Panic-stricken
and realizing the seriousness OF her
act. Mrs. Beckett. Glancing out of the
window. saw an automobile parked
in tho sstreet. She hslf-carried and
half dragged her husband into the
car. and with but slight knowledge of
the mechanism she Grasped the wheel
and began a mad race against time to
reach the hospital. four miles away.
She knew but ono speed, and wit
nesses say ii was the fastest run ever
made between the two points. Reach
ing the hospital and seeing the pa
ticnt on the operating table, the
reckless but fearless woman collapsed
in a nurses arms.
The shooting was the climax OF a
series of playful pranks between tho
'Bcckctts. a pair OF newly weds Of
only seven months. Both are young,
Mr.. Beckett being twenty-one and
his wife twenty. The latest reports
from the hospital say that the bullet
has been located and that Beckett
will recover.