davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01

week, with the daylight saving law in force, have been able to put in some practice and hope to make better showing than their first game.
 On Sunday the Rivals play the strong Willimantic Royers club with the follow ing lineup:
 Rovers-Blais c Summers D; flag gerty or DiIbut 1st b; Few 2nd b; J. Scribner 3rd b !; Mathewson ss Charron If. Redmen Of; P. Scribner If.
 Rivals Swanson c Anderson D; E. Charron 1st b ]; B. Erickson End b. Am quist 3rd b.. i; A. Charron ss Papineau if; Sullivan, of. Stewart, If.
 The Rivals will take on the All Stars for Sunday, the 9th on the Sth they are willing to have Moosup come here if thex can come to terms.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01
K. OF [. GETTING READY FOR TRYOUTs|

 Princeton varsity crews as the last event in the regatta, also rowsd over the course. : The Princeton varsity crew has an aeerage weight of I'll pounds Penn sykania 175 and Harvard 1Sl. An added element of rivalry will be the presence of Arthur Terry at Number 2 In the Princeton shell, and Lawrence Terry. his brother at Number 6 ill the Crimson she'll
 The Harvard and Princeton fresl1- man crews will start over the mile and seven eighths course at , p. m. The Harvard Princeton second crew race will follow, with the triangular varsity race last.
 The Princeton varsity crew will go into it's race without it's captain, Lar mont Page, however, will 1be able to take his place at bow, notwithstanding a recent injury
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01

terday. guaranteeing the appearance and weights zof Battling Leonard of Philadelphia and Willie Spencer cf New York in their scheduled 12 round bout in Loomer Opera house next Tuesday evening, May 4til. The checks were received from Hugh J. Rorty of Hartford who with O. F Tucker of this city are the match makers of what will be the Thread City's first fistic treat in years. According to the agreement Spencer and Leonard are to weight in at 116 pounds ringside or forfeit the fifty iron men.
 The other matches down on the card are between Mack Murphy of Chico pee and Terry O'Connor of Boston s rounds at 130 pounds. and a six round argument between Young Sims and kid Frink, two classy lightweights.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01

heavyweight champion of Europe: Jimmy Wilde. flyweight champion of the world; Johnny Sheppard, light weight; Fred Jacks. a featherweight; Roy Mccormick, a light heavyweight; Corporal Blurhenfie1d, a middleweight. and Tommy Holt. a bantam.
 Lew Edwards, who recently left to battle for the lightweight champion Ship in. London, is coming back in a few weeks, George Papin. lightweight champion of France. and Charles Le- deux, the French bantam champion, also will be among those present in the near future.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01
JEwETT CITY CLUB LEASED
 FIELD FOR GAMES

The Jewett City baseball club have leased from William McNichol 8 field on Brown avenue which they are going to make into a baseball field. The field will be known as McNichol field when everything is fixed up it will be one Of the finest ball parks in this section. There will be ample room for parking of au- tos. The club plans to build grand stand as soon as possible. They expect to have the grounds ready for the first home game which will be Sunday. May 18th.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01
GOODYEAR NINE TO PLAY
 ASHLAND OF JENETT. CITY

The Goodyear baseball nine will open their season on Sunday afternoon when they cross bts with the fast Ashland nine of Jewett City. William Hunter, manager of the Goodyear nine is looking forwrd to a big season as he has se- cured the services of several star ball players who will appear in the lineup for Sundays game
 Appointments for games can be ar ranged by phoning or writing to Will liam Hunter Employment Office. Good year, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01
N. F. A. TO PLAY STORES
 END TEAM ON CAMPUS

The, Academy will play the. storrs. second team today on the campus un- less the weather man is in bad humor ald disappoints them by giving them rain. Coach Mckay has a new pitcher. Fitzgerald, to try out in today's game. He formerly playedlin left field and with a little more training should come across with the goods Game starts at 3 o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01
FOREIGN BOXERS BLOCKING TO
 u. S., LURED BY BIG PURSES

The number of foreign boxers in this country never was so great as at the present time. Lured by the big purses offered here, European knights of the padded mitt are Hooking to these shores in droves
 Among the most prominent of those now here are Georges Carnentier-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01
PhihdeIuhla
Braves Blank Dodgers

E Boston, April 3O.-Three hits together with Wards error and a wild pitch, gave Boston three runs in the fourth today. McQuinllan proving superior to Pfeffer in a pitching duel, and Boston winning the first game of the series 8 to O. Ma ranville fielded brilliantly. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01
oARsMEN ALL READY
 FOR ToDAYsS RACE

Cambridge. Mass, April 3O-The three. Princeton crews which will race Harvard on the Charles river basin to- morrow were out on the water late today. The Pennsylvania varsity crew, which will race the Harvard and
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01
Phlllies-Giants, Game CalAed in Fifth.

Philadelphis. April so.-yRain ended today's opening game of the Philadel- phia-New York series in the latter half of the sixth inning with the locals leading, 4 to 2. Meusel'sl double fol- lowing hits by Bancroft and Stengel with two out in the fifth won the game, Meusel himself, scoring on J. Miller's hit. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01
ChaIienge the BaItic RivaIs.

The Melrose baseballS. team ciIa.1enge the Baltic Rivals and also any High school team. Write to J. Paradis. Taft vile, Conn. Box 562.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01
Reten lNl
Red sox 4. yankses 2.

New York April 3o.-The Boston Americans opened a five games series here today by defeating New York by Ia score of to Q Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01
Papin to Meet Tender.

New York, April so-Georges Papin, lightweight boxing champion sof France, and Lew Tender of Philadelphia, will meet in 8 twelve round bout at Jersey City May 12, it was announced here to- night.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01
Athletics 9. senators 6

Washington. April s0-A ninth in ming batting rally. enabled Philadelphia toswin from Washington, to 6, today. Score
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01
Raitle Rlxa!s rlay at Home today

The Baltic Rivals commence their home season with the strong Plainfield
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01
BONNER GUARANTEES
 APPEARANCE OF ROxERs

Willimantic, April s0-Two checks of fifty dollars each were received bv Rick Downer of Willimantic yes
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01
Syracuse Wins.

New Haven, Conn. April so-The Syracuse University lacrosse team de feated Yale to 1here this afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01

tx1 Batted for Kinney in lth
 txx) Batted for .Grfrn in 9th
 txxx) Batted for Thomas in 9th.
 lal Ran for Burns in 9th fzl Batted for Erickson in srd
 fznl Ran for Picinich in sth
 tzzzl Batted for Schacht in 9th M Score by innings: fs Philadelphia -. 70 50 c o1o s-9 Washington .....0 0-3 0 O Os 0-6 Two base hit Dugan. Three base hits Perkins
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01

New York, April sO.-call money strong; high IS; low g. ruling rate ; closing bid 14; offered at 15; last loan 15; bank acceptances 6.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01
Totals si 8 2 Is
,atted for McNaily ! in 7th.

Ix1 Batted for McNaily In 7th-
 Score by innings Bosten .. ...........O 0 0 AA I GA New 5Yc-k ...,....1 0I8 0 0 0 o-2 Two. base hits. Pecdnpaugh Hcndryx. Scett Mays. Home run. Hooper.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01
ALL FIRST CLASS

lgANL HtNS r Ci1ASS , Baseball Players in Norwich and vicin- fly invited to Fairgrounds Sunday .af- ternoon, May 2d, for practice and try out. Bring uniforms and gloves. Pei order Manager K. of c. Baseball Asso. cintiOn. may1d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01

GAMES TODAY
 National League. St. Louis at Chicago. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh
 New York at Philadephia
 Brooklyn at Boston. American teasus. Cleveland. at Detroit Philadelphia at Washington
 Boston at New York
 Chicago at St. Louis .s Eastern League. Albany at Hartford Bridgeport at Pittsheld Fs New Haven at Springfield
 Waterbury at Worcester.
 Other Games. storrs 2nd at r. A.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
 National Lsagus.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
 National Leagus Brooklyn 0,fBoston 3. { 5th inning rasn.) Cincinnati Pittsburgh. vet grounds. St. Louis Chicago, rain.
 American League. Boston 4. New York 2 Philadelphia 9. Washington S. Cleveland Detroit, wet grounds.
 International Leasus Toronto g. Jersey City II. Rochester O. Baltimore S. Buffalo s. Syracuse [. Akron Reading game called end first inning. rain.
 American Association. Kansas City 1. St. Paul s. Milwaukee 1, Minneapolis Q. Indianapolis g. Columbus O. Louisville Toledo, wet grounds
 Eastern League. Pittsheld 8. Bridgeport g. Worcester 8, Waterbury 2 New Haven 6, Springfield 5
 coes. Games. Mass Asgies IS. Rhode Island State College IS. University of Vermont l. University of Virginia O. Yale z Johns Hopkins 0. I Syracuse 8. Columbia f. Fordham 4, Dartmouth 8. Holy Cross q. University of Maine c. Coinel S, Amherst 5. t11 inlings.t
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01
COTTON.
MONEY.

New York, April 30-Spot cotton quiet; middling 4125.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-22

.Sme6 Sans Morteniens gnfe.
=sorternp: Sans gbriition Mnoerien.
@aIlensIep: 9usmanb &eter Setter
tens @rfe. @erslep: &usms Sen<
ien, 2angeops1egoaro. So1bierg:
@mo. Sgrgen 2arien, &admoie.
@uostgeobp: Sans Beteriens 511=
firm; &aren Sprenien, s%narebaffen.
CIR. g%briiteniens gnfe,
|Stenih1egaoe. '9olte:: @anb. pofpt.
Greoerif CIR. Dresler; 8illeobugger
Marins 6. Sgrgeniens @nitrn. Sill
lereo:: fbp: &ipbmano 5tegeliefs &11=
Itrn. Meitbeo: @iebmono Saeob
'@olles Gnfe. &pge: 5otograf &at-
iers &uitru; 8oitmeiter 9btm 5an=
fen (bso / gsnoeriDIlano). Or
bolm:: @mo. Sens g. DIfen.
&i%sbenbabn. Gbp. 9beatereier 8.
2orien, 20 Mor. Gbb: al9bebanoler
Ceiling, 80 Mar. Gnfefrn Mmalie
.5alonpnien. -&eternr, fbb. @obme,
iter Cars Gbriitenfen.. Gbb. 5por-
pognsfnnftionRr Mn6ers &eterie1.
.59ru Mnna &offgaaro. Gorretnings-
.fsrer Sobs. @o4er. Murermeiter
SO. Matbieien. Gnfefrr Ebereie
@prneman1 Coco is2auianne). Sber-
retsiaefGrer Ole Senier. 5bD. 8la1.
tyr Sens aanrsberg Sono. Gnfe-
fru Caroline Marie @oelmam.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS annalie Blefs-
rer. @epraientont giggo &ois. Go
b%afsgrosierer S11li1s 6ert5. sffiip-.
per MieIs @eterier: gnfefru SEN
fine Appel. SSnfpeftbr sc: CIR.
i5aniens &uitru. Bogbol6er. $.
[Gebmots Suitru. Mpotbefer aiier-
|fernarng G11fe. 2ereriube Mnne
! Marie BeDer. Gnfefru glifabefb
[SDensfon. Maeifter 8. 6. abor-
len 69 Anr: 8ogbattoler 5igfreo
9. EaIsbef. 8roprieter A6m g.
Aaris
aigbe11bapn Barfbu6 &e11rif
Menfeu, 70Nar giiIbeIm aupldu.
[@rpsierer gEiinnr 6cbmenger. l1rte.
Efremrler Grnits Rasnusfen. Sur
meter BiHiom 5ebult Gnfe: cid
u1neer1neitr SSobannesG Soba1-
len. EolofontroHer aborbalb
8bpeeien. 6sbbu: @oneffor11d1o Sp6s
Sobonnesien. @eneralmaier S:
I.arabbe, 81 aar. Notwithstanding
8rir, s. Aar grogierer
6rantaM orpifle 0berretssjaafHer
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aobanaas08 sofer gtaasrats Il
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St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-22

#refunobD: ariftian MortenienL Sfibs.
By: Sobaures Reoerien, 49, aar.
ESfolbine:: 4ne Barrie GfeI11,o.
9bifteo geteran NieIg Gbriite1lien,
|95 Aar. Bort Beeoer &d1ien #8iiert,
[87 aar. Aarbus 9rRbn11oIer
Sergenieu Ggoa: 8eterm
..aaurs 55reeuien. eirtsbdIg
ab bonffu 66Aor. aol.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-22
9sbe i 9anmarf.

@ @E
Operpiifum q. 6. Mielien. @an-
bers: S1agtern,. S. Mielien. 5ilfe-
borg: 5reoerifffe Meoergaaro; Gor-
mer S. Gbr. 5cbou. Sfieosbolm:
Nargretbe Heoerien, rs Mar. Sfar<
REGARD: Carl Chr. Spergaaro, 80
Mar. 9ronbum: &oren Morie Mn=
oerien, "a Aor. Epingitrup: Niels
Ssrget gsfiloien. @isienbierg:'
Sens. &anien, &oelbierg, 50 Aor.
Ebooer,1p: @or. Niels Nielfens Gn-
fe, 80 Mor. luxembourg: Warie
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&rno. Sans Senien, Nabnsmarten,
IS Mar. Munslep: Gibilingenipr
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AN3f: BoeIsma1b Niels &asmusien,
70 Mar. &efringe: @br. Mlels Sd
renfen. Eepringe: &eteran, Dreier
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bpf: @%aaroeier5fe 4aren Meller
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fbp. &apirbonoleb Carl S. ar1a-
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geribogboIoer gaIo: Senfent SO
alar;; SSllius Ssrgenfens 6uitrl., 26
aor;; &rigsasfesior ST. 2eufcbens
gnfe, SO Aur; 6rsfen Margretbs
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toftegoorb: Broprieter 8erner,8 s.
aars SIR. Alslep: 66ru Gbriitine ..
@11rben, % Aor. aragbape:: l1o-
beIerlfe Mariesssrgenien, Rr. Ms-
Iep: Gnuo poIpt. AreI Abraba1nien.
MISUNDERSTANDING % @rober
9aus Se,ieu. golIerr.p p GUS
ma,,o CONS Atoerfen. 2or1lp
sfop6ons Dlfens 8ltfrn er-
oserasfob:#de Semen. Babe,
mnrstloe peoslagele Bro.
prieter Meurisr, sozaor. enslp
araffouager Rarg &eoeHeagsu
aeeriis: eor. s5lratnn sl'
l1igaaler % 0pleerHaerfs
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tS enlen, a1rspstoe
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-22

:Gsfibfeu gnfefru gietoria 5ebIiip.
;pe:errer aai Dof Bo,Iieu. Ma-
Ie~rdneiter Ang. #eterfen.Meieri
aeorten NieIfie,1
1@aeer Seinrieb a9iebnl 81.
.tefrn @earialne geer eItpre1
Sspen gcosIi1lam
ulfbore:Ma sMoo,
len Aarbus9 neo 8
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-22

.peo gtatsboner11e s. galo. Mielfeng
58uitru 2rifotageba.loIe Sufsma1m
Naarfug ao1tru1neIarer @iels 8
SoeobienSs sl.rer-
meier Sanfensgnfe Gfos
.naaeer.ueife iel ssielien
Fid,tsoferS,lli. MsortingasIer
a5bbgfofnduernuefer anegaae
|bretbt BibIiotbefarSob 9.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-22
store skandinaviske Settlement i Luck,
BAYFIELDlcoUNTY, WIS
We'd Siden af wort s.cut-oyer'' Land

-er vi nu Stand til at tlbyde ct stort Og f6rste Klasses Udvalg at opdyrke-
de Farm9e j ale sterrrreser fra 80 Acres es o aE o 1dto Ale disc s1 Fa%e 4 nIt ale
Vi selger dem n med Afgrsder Besetning og Ma M s1iu til I rdgehge P 2d
skabe sig en- god Levevej Disse Farme .ligger n@r Byen Eagle River. som
er Countryside Villas County og hr code Butiker Og FOrretnmger af ale
Sags, Banker, Kirker, HGjIkoe, ycooperatvt" Mejeri, Savmgue ov. Byen
lgger we'd de smukke Eagle Seer og we'd Chicago & Northwestern Jernba-
Il. Der # Midtpunkt for Ell af Americas betydeIgNe Sommer Resort Di-
STRIKER. Der har veret drevet Agerbrug i over 20 Ar her Villas County
men endnu har her aldrig v@re MisvRkst Der er to Hovedgrunde til, at
De br komme her just u Afgr9derne> fortaner klart alt hvads De dnsker
at fa Besked IN, o. voreP riser vii bive& h0jere n@te Aar. Vent like.
For n9rmere Oplysninger skriv til
Sanb0rn & Company, Dept N, Eagle River, Wis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-22
Sen rePntlaeafs &atieaaIfpmits.

SoH 20 am .asfeutpn ssoer 50.
5barrfen. gatDeo Sergen Bang.
=Gqniteo Naaren smeo eierf:
seiels aieIiief rs aor Sortens
EGnfe NINA GIifabetb Senien. oa:
|8eternn 4eon RiffeIiens irup;
gnsrefoeeSen Saarbane
Hebrsaedrina,sSenfen Aar.
Sa1toer,.p Sens CHI &allien esr;
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-22

PAID ADYERTIsEMENT-copy prepared by Republican National.
Committee on behalf of Wa G. Harding for President, Calvin
Coolidge for Vice President. for which 81 90 per inch is to be paid.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-24
Calls ON World Workers
TO Organize Against War
International Trade Unions
League Would Refuse to
Move Troops

LONDON, Aug. 23.-Organization of
all workers in tho world to fight
against future wars is urged in an ap-
peal to "the Proletariat Of the Uni
verse; issued by the international
League of Trade Unions at Rotterdam
and signed by several European labor
leaders.
Zone of the best methods Of pre-
venting future wars" says the state
ment, which is published in The Times
lis TO refuse to transport troops or war
material. Organized labor should cease
to be the accomplce of imperialism
and militarism, and only the decided
action of the people will save man
kind"
Other recommendations include de.
mands that no ammunition trains shall
be run, no steamers loaded with war
materials. not single soldier trans
ported, all food supplies be withheld
and the manufacture Of all war ma
tterlals end Immediately upon the dec
laration of war. A general world strike
would be called if all other methods
fail.
Comrades" the statement concludes,
in 1914 our organization was too weak
TO resist war. 1t is now strong, hav-
ing 27,000,000 members, but its strength
lies rather in the spirit which animat ates s
1T. This organization has in its own
hands the power to save the world from
q repetition of the cruelty which lies
behlnd 1t. War against war"
New-York tribune., 1920-08-24
Legion to Fight Order
Shifting Gen. Edwards
Transfer of Commander of III.
Northeastern Department, to
Camp Dix Called Insuh

Snrcid! Dispatch 10 Tie Tr;bu,.
BOSTON, Aug. 23.-Americap T.v;..
men throughout New England ara i,
dignant at the announcement +o.a,,
that Brigadier General Clarence R ~
wards, commander of the Northeas..,,
Department, who led the 2Sth (Yank..,
Division in action in France. has h..,
transferred to Camp Dix, New Jerssy
to take command of a brigade. The vat
erans, through their organization. ~.
preparing to make a protest to Seer.
tary Of War Baker at what thew to-, ts.,,
this latest insult" to the General.
There have been frequent evidences
they say, Of animosity of the War rs.
partment toward General Edwards. mar.
ticularly in the matter of promotions
Officers of lower grade and with nee.
ords nowhere in comparison have been
advanced above him during the last tvs
years, according to their assertions.
Regarding the newest orders, Gen.
eral Edwards said to-day: at is not
my custom TO quit under fire. II is M
duty TO obey the orders l get. This Is
all I care to say"
General Edwards will be under shs
command of Major General W. A. Sum
merall, who became a captain sons
time after Edwards became brigadis
general in the regular establishment
New-York tribune., 1920-08-24
Quiet Crowds
Hear Socialists
Open Campaign
Drive for Reelection of
Ousted Assemblymen Is
Marked by Rallies i'm
Second Avenue District
Legion Stand Made Clear
Bronx County Chairman
Says S'Censoring'' Will
Be by Individuals Only

New York Socialists opened their
drive for reelection Of the five ousted
Assemblymen last night. Three over.
tapping rallies in the side streets off
lower Second Avenue were held with
out semblance of disorder.
The principal meeting was at Seventh
Street and Second Avenue. where the
speakers wound up their opening effort
in behalf of Louis Waldman, of the 9Th
Assembly District. Not once was a
speaker interrupted or challenged and
obviously there was little occasion for
the presence of squad Of police, the
members Of which kept walking in and
out of the crowd as if in expectation
Of trouble
The speakers were Waldman, Joseph
u. cannon, Socialist candidate for Gov
ernor; August Claessens. ousted AS
semblyman Of the 18th District Of New
Beckerman, Adolph Germer, former
National secretary; Samuel Gotlieb,
Samuel Beardsley and others.
Attacks Speaker Sweet
when / was selected from this dis
trlct went to Albany expecting to
represent you in the Assembly," Wald-
man told his 1000 or more hearers at
Seventh Street and Second Avenue.
"but Thaddeus G. Sweet decided at a
secret meeting with few members Of
the Union League Club that | should
not sit in the Assembly, ostensibly be-
cause l WAS not q law-abiding citizen
and favored force and violence.
mo speeches Of mine could ever
bring about the idea of the use of
force and violence so much as the
action Of Sweet in overthrowing con-
stitutional government"
Claessens doubled up frequently to
give accent to his remarks. He said:
They may throw US out again." he
cried, "but if that Sweet bunch of Re
publicans try that kind of lunacy again
they will only hasten the day of their
a game of ping pong. They pinged on
April l when we were turned out, and
now it is for us to pong on them
September Is when we return" The
crowd applauded loudly.
"They claim to be afraid we will
start some kind Of revolution. No
body wants bloodshed as much as do
the capitalists and their political
henchmen. The throwing out of five
Socialist AsEemblymen was a direct
challenge to violence, but we have
been careful to urge Socialist people
to exert only peaceful means in gain
ing the ideal of social revolution"
Calls BoIsheviki Brothers
He referred to Sweet and Lusk as
insects" to the Bolsheviki in Russia
as "our brothers" and decried the
newspaper reports Of Polish successes
against the Reds
Major Wilbur T. Wright, vice-county
chairman of the Bronx County Ameri-
can Legion, said yesterday that any
action that might be taken by Legion
naires toward censoring the utterances
Of the Socialists during the campaign
from now to September 16, the day Of
the special elections in the six dis
tricts Of the three counties, will be-
taken by the members as individuals
and not in the name of the county or
New-York tribune., 1920-08-24
Bandits Beat and Rob Man
Victim and One of Hold-Up
Men in HOsDital

John E. Miller, of 144 Temple Street,
Paterson, is in Bellevue Hospital suf-
fering from scalp wounds and abra-
sions as the result of being held up
and robbed by five bandits who attacked
him last night at Thirty-sixth Street
and Eleventh Avenue. One of the FIVE
holdup men, John Lally, twenty-five
years old, Of 532 West Thirty fourth
Street, who was captured by Patrol
man Patton, of the West Thirty seventh
Street station, is in Bellevue, prison.
er, suffering from bullet wound in
the right leg. inflicted by Patton.
Shortly after 10 o'clock, while Miller
was turning the corner Of Thirty sixth
Street, he was set upon by the foot
pads and severely beaten when he re-
sistd their efforts to rob him. Patrol
man Patton heard Miller's cries for
help. In the tussle he was struck sew
eral times on the head and face, but
succeeded in arresting Lally. The other
escaped. Miller said they had robbed
him Of $50 in cash.