davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-20
DAVIS
FIGHTING
AT FAST
CLIP

In spite of all the rosy re-
ports coming out of Portland
praising the ring work of
frankie Murphy, Denver well
ter, who boxes here Wednes-
day night, local fight bugs
who saw him in action in
Portland recently are picking
Travie Davis, Everett cham
pion, to beat him easily.
Murphy swings his punches
too much for a fast boxer
like Davis, according to
these same bugs, who are
making the Everett mitt
singer a 2 to / favorite to
beat the Denver miller at the
open air show at Liberty
park Wednesday night.
This will be Mulphy's first
start in a Seattle ring. He
is a tough ring customer and
a willing worker, according
TO Lou Kennedy, Portland
boxing scribe, who has seen
him in action. He is slated
to work out at Austin 4
Salts today and the fans who.
are anxious to get a peek q
him in action will be able to-
do so this p. m.
Trnvie, who was trained down
pretty fine for his match with Jim
my Storey last week. isn't doing any
hard work this week, as he is down
to weight. He did a little boxing
yesterday. and will Just timber up
today. He Is doing his work at the
Arena
Davis. who II IN the first real con-
dition he has ever been in DUE
his ring work In Seattle. has be1lI
winning his starts because he Is ne
TO go four rounds at a fast pace.
Army" WEIGH. the popular Brem-
crton middleweight. viii make hi
third start in Seattle when he tackles
Al Baker. the long colored miller. b
the semi-windup. Baker has a pun
zling left hand but Army's rugged
style should give him plenty OF trou-
Bile.
In the other bouts billed, Frank
Pete and Joe Harrahan. familiar
lightweights. tangle: Eddie Moore,
the hard-hitting newsboy. mixes with
Mike Mitchell in the bantamwcight
division. and Roy iced boxes Bud
Fitzgerald. the crimson matched
lightie. Eddie Hanlon and Ernie
Daley. pair of average feather.
weights, open the show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-20
TT COBB BACK IN GAME

~ Cobb. Detroit star. X. cd ru.
mors that he was planning to quit
the national game by turning up for
duty last week. He's playing regu-
larry again and what's more he Is
hitting the agate. The veteran Is
clouting the ball well over the 900
mark now and is In a fine way to
still cop the batting leadership OF
his league. Cobb was nearly knocked
out Of the game for the season about
= month ago In Chicago when he
tore a tendon loose in his leg when
- coliided with Ira F'iagstead while
chasing a fly ball.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-20

When they met during the regular
season. but the Tailor~ were trim.
med by the Madison Park juniors
whilc the Felix club won all the rest
Of their games.
Tho Felix squad has been weak.
ened by the loss of Al Barbaris. one
OF their hardest hitiers, who is out
OF the game for the rest OF the sen
son with an injured knee. lie will
be replaced by Corey.
Don Hunter. the hurting ace OF
the Tailors. and Bob Thorburn. the
best pitching bet of the club team.
are slated TO do mound duty In
the big game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-20
TAILORED READY AND
FELIX MANAGERS MEET

Managers Of tho Tailored Ready
and Felix club teams are requested
to be Mt Tho Star office et go p.
m. Wednesday night 20 settle the
selection OF grounds for their cham.
pionship game Sunday. Only the
managers are asked to attend this
session.
The two squads are tied for the
leadership In League No. ., IN Tho
Stars Junior diamond circuit. ard
the winner of Sundays melee VIII
battle the Ballard Beavers. winners
OF League No. /. for the city title.
The Tailored Ready crew wal.
lopcd the Felix club by n big score
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-20
REHEMOTH
TOTALS
80 HOME
RUNS
(BULLETIN)

NEW YORK, July 20.
Babe" Ruth, home
run king, who smashed
his own worlds record
Monday by walloping two
home runs off of the de-
livery Of Dick Kerr, Of
the Chicago White Sox,
hit his Sind homer in
the first game Of a dou-
bic . header with the
White Sox today, hoist
ing the agate for a round
trip off Of the delivery
of Red" Fabcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-20
STICKWORK
WINS FOR
SHAMROCK

Ballard Cubs went down to 81
defeat before the fast Shamrox club
team Sunday at woodland park. The
game was featured by the heavy hit.
ting OF the winning team. sullivan
and Hesketh led tho 1rishmcn with
the willow with three hits apiece.
Tom Maloy twiricd good ball for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-20
ABOUT TIME FOR PTIILLY FANS
TO SQCAWK

It's about time to listen for a ter
rible below from Philadelphia ball
fans. With teams consistent base
ment champions in both leagues, no
wonder they want TO boiler. Both
the Athletics and Quakers had good
ball teams but wrecked them by
Hales. and Philadelphia has been the
doorrnat OF the National and Ameri.
can leagues for several seasons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-20
PIGEON
REGISTERS
NEW MARK

8. Van Geystelen's racing pigeon.
Repeater. established n new Coast
record for a flight between Oakland.
Cal. and Seattle. The bird left Oak.
land at 4:2o A. m. Friday and arrived
In Seattle at 419 p. IN. Sunday. The
birds rest at night when travelling.
Forty-one hours Is the official flying
uDc for the bird.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-20
PITCHING KEEPS DODGERS IN
RACE

Some swell hurting Is keeping the
Brooklyn Dodgers in the race for the
National league bunting. They're In
first place now. due to the efforts Of
Smith. Pfeffer. Grimes, Marquard
and company on the mound. Galore
hasn't been OF so much use TO the
club since he pitched that famous
2s-inning tie game, but he's expected
70 round around soon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-20
LOCALS OPEN IN SALT LAKE
TODAY

6eattje's diamond forces are sched-
u1ed to open n weeks play In Salt
lake today that BODIES evil for the
6iwashes. Tho Salts are a tough
crew TO beat on their home lot and
IT'S not going to take so very many
rcverses TO set the home boys back
In the basement. We're hoping for
the best, aitho the teams showing in
Sacramento. where they just man
aged to break even. doesn't speak
well for their chances In Salt Lake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-20
WHITE sox STILL IN RACE

Don't think for a minute that the
Chicago White Sox are out OF the
American league race. because they
are not. The White-hosed tribe Is
but five games behind the leaders
and the race has a long ways to 20.
II the Windy City team gets any
kind OF pitching they're bound to
make trouble because they have
plenty OF hitting and defensive
strength
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-20
YANK NET
MEN WALLOP
BRTTANS

WIMBLEDON. July eo.-wniic
Johnston, the American tennis cham.
pion. defeated A. Kingscote. OF Great
Britain. here yesterday. after five
hard-fought sets. Tho score was CO.
40. Sc. Ga, rs.
William Tilden. the worlds cham
pion tennis player. defeated J. c.
Parko. the veteran English player. In
three straight sets. The score was
81, Go, rs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-20

the Sernphs no 70 the mat. A de-
cisiye victory for either club viii
Just about ruin the loser for some
time 10 come. The Angels are com.
Ing along at a better pace now since
the defense has perked up. Art
Griggs the veteran Angel first.saek-
or. Is hitting better. having boosted
his mark over the 800 point There's
always battle when Vernon and
Los Angeles meet because It's going
to take lot Of wins to mako Los
Angeles forget about vernon's tri.
umph in the closing week OF the
1919 season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE
LEADERS GO TO
MAT; OTHER
BASEBALL NEWS

When iris Speakers Cleveland Indians invade New York
Wednesday for ourgame series with the Yanks of the
first crooca series of the American league pennan chase
will be in order.
It's the big for the Yanks The Cleveland gang
out when the leaders clashed earlier the at
Cleveland the tribe winning three out of four games but
the Yanks the Speaker outfit in their back yard
this time and the story may be different.
will Clevelands twoman pitching staff be able to hold
the Yank sluggers That's the big riddle that only the
ipaying of the games will answer.
New York presenting powerful array of hitters right
nOw. From stem stern the regulars powerful col
lection of swasths. Peckinpaugh Ward 3b; Ppp 1b
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-20

the winners. Swift and Stsploe were
the stars for the losers. The Sham
rox club Is hooking for some fast
games, now that It's Star league
schedule is over. and can be reached
thru Spalding's.
--7-=--------------------------
Many man falls 10 arrive be-
cause he began with cold feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-20

BERKELEY. July 2o.--University
OF California is slated to meet the
University OF Utah on the gridiron
the coming season at Berkeley. Tho
date selected for the fame is October
%. A return game win be played the
following season in salt Lake City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-20
WANTS HARD
ONES

BOSTON.--Johnny Wilson. the lad
who knocked off Mike O'Dowds
crown. Is out after the tough fellows.
He doesn't look like q Stanley
KctcheL but he's good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-20
|SA71Dl
!9n1EB65|

game Monday. teams travelling.
Games This Week
Seattle AZ sait Lake.
Portland at Sacramento.
san Francisco at Oakland
varnou at Los AnEoleA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-20

Ruth. RI; Lewis, II: Bodle,
cf; Pratt, 2b; with Meusel to
change off in the outfield or
At third base, is the way the
regulars are lining up for the
Gotham club. What a sweet
collection of base WALLPAPERS!
To stop this bunch OF hltters Cievc-
hnd has but two real pitchers.
They're Stanley Coyelesid and Jim
BA&by. Meyers and Caldwell may
help out some. but Speaker will bank
en- his two aces TO hold the leader
ship In tho American league pennant
hunt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-20

New York IS. Chicago IS.
Cleveland 1914. Boston as.
Philadelphia .. 81. i~ouis 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-20
= WELLER CHAMP BIC FAVORITE TO BEAT MURPHY
"Babe" Ruth Smashes Homer Record With 3 More Clouts
|HED Ta3|
| EE233XH
COR

Ole Anderson, the Tn~ovna heavy
weight. who siray~d from tho North
w~~t Ia s~~k tho big money" In tbs
Fast, 10 home again In Tacoma. aft~v
b~tnx -d for several goals BY
tho iesssftaG ring cracks Of the Fact
Your times Anderson was stopped
Harry Wills. the coIorod miiier.
slaughtered him In .an frnneisco.
Hssseh. Of New York. knocked him
out down south. n. q. BreunAa
and Gene Tunn~y. two Of tho Esst-
crn cracks. wer~ tho remaining m~m-
b~r~ Of tho quartet to stop him. hut
he's sill training, and erp~-ts 60 get
started In tho Northwest s<pcn-
Clay Hit. OF the Sorihwev, club. q.
planning TO uss Anderson with willis
Keller. the Bremsrton boy. la the near
future. 60 get q line on Anderrons pres
snt ability.
One thing must be said IN Andevron's
favor. Hes CANA No one ever denied ~
lie could stand morn punishment than
any other heavyweight who ever per
formed In the Northsest
Andev~cn Was In q fair way 10
make s-stnr nhr~ money In tho North
w~t N he had stayed under Cb~t
MeIntyr~'s wing. Ole n~y~v won n1y
favor by his methods Of leaving town
ue Joorn~y~d off To California with
certain Col. Cor. who never made
q big bit herr. I-svinx Tacoma nj
midnight. without lifting Chst know
that he Was going. But he's ba<k In
Tacoma again. md the fans will
probably forget all about 10 II he gcts
by In his firss few starts.
While ne has been knocked cut several
tim~s. Anderson has been Up agsins;
Of fho heat man In this rama In the
East. and he has undoubtedly learned
much He's stiil young. and may get
sofnewher-s In tho ring xarne yet. altho
no one can expect To amount 20 much II
said 'ona~ forxe,s 10 keep his chin out
Of the way Of the hsymskera Bot any
~ay. u viii be interesting to zee him In
action Asain-
Ead Bsisd and Joe Cc~nsaa, two
sterling f~~sh~rw~ighss. viii swap
pansb~> FOE the s~cond time WHOM
they me~s In n o-ropnd 60 ~ salem.
or. Friday. The fir~t time they met
the verdict uss . draw.
n locks IKE the boxing rame win be
hors do combat In Portland for q while
until the o'Dowd-or,eKa fiAsco blows
money In the house. and tho promoters
called off tho bout. the customer -soms
who travelled a. far as 80 sesttic--
being given the privilege Of getting their
money hack or watching . bum show.
It's bad stun for the rsme- The same
stunt Was pulled here by the so-caiied
rures Sound Athletic club when they
called off the Johnny Mcrarfhy-yai SON
tsS fight q couple Of weeks ago. Unless
the promoters can 80 thru With adver-
iised bouts. they shouldn't be in the
business
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago 5. Boston 0.
Cincinnati 5. Brooklyn T.
81 Louis .. Philadelphia 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-20

Some men find II easier TO open q
Jackpot than can of beans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-20
WHAT RUTH
HAS DONE

Now with Number a. out OF his
system he's devotinx mis- four asc
inclination to another important duty
being to bust out 20 II. RS this
year.
II he doesn't he'll look like a piker
with the, lead he already has.
Even the "surc-thing- gang on
Wall st is betting good dough that
Ruth win slice out 20 before october
skies blue up our landscape.
All OF which suggests that the
''Behemoih Of Bust has done the
following items TO said city OF New
Made the greatest city In the
world 70 -off Its nut" over base
ball.
Pulled enough customers thru
Ghc turnstiics 10 buy the colonies
q new park.
Hyperdcrmickcd the Hugmcn
into n "You-CAn't.Uck-Us" az
Ersation-
injected the spirit Of Dust"
into the whole Johnson organize
ton.
Kept tie Yanis from kicking
away ball games on foreign soil.
LurevI over 1000 fans into
foreign ball yards on tho western
swing. entertained them and
made Christians Of them all.
Tho Babe has plastered his Tons
Journey" trademark on 30 official
HORSE skins OF the A. l.. and the fu
ture IL an open book that Is sure
to contain other interesting chapters
Of III. II dope
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-20
RIGHT OFF
THE RAT

Right off the bat Rabe started
shooting at his own tarEc, this spring
and as the dominating member OF
the Yankees "Murderers' Row he
had TO spring al tho bail every day.
for Bob Meusel and Ping Bodlc were
occasionally stealing Off hls II. II
stuff.
But Messrs- Stoneham and Rupert
didn't decorate check with fancy
figures for babe Just 10 sc- him hit
pop flies. Their foresight has inca.
sur~d out more than 100 Der cent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-20
ny DEAN SNYDER

whaml Sock, Biootc,
Thirty.two of 'crn-and all In the
same place.
They don't build the ban parks far
enough away from tho fences for
Baho Ruth.
Tho King has outdonc himself.
outsocked tho world
Babs II n peacock with . strrfs AL
his own-with a fall that In differ.
ent.
Tho fact that Ruth caught . hop.
ping shoot on the seams. September
81 a year ago. and pasted II over tho
wall for his Goth homo run Of the
season. establishing a worlds record.
10 now an ancient memory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-20

lDOCGH SERIES IN LOS ANGELES
One Of the toughest series Of the
Coogt SEASON opens IN Los Angeles
co1rv U1nn ~ vernen T1gosS ana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-20
INDIANS ARE
NO CRIPPLES

Speakers gang Is wen fitted In the
u1ugging department. too. They'll
probably line up as follows. Jamie
son. II: Chapman. SIS: Speaker. CT.
Smith. RI: Gardner. 3b; wambsgncss.
-: Johnston. ID.
Man for man. New York has a
harder hitting club. but the Clevc-
hand punch will be felt. And then
the Cleveland outfit Is regarded as a
1T better on the defense.
Behind the bat Steve O'Neiii. the
Cleveland crack. gives the Indians a
biz edge because he's regarded as
ono OF the best mask men In the
Unjors and Is rated as better re-
ceiver than either Ruel or Hoffman
Of the Manhattan club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-20
GOTHAM PITCHERS
HAVE EDGE

The New York pitchers are round.
Ing into better condition and the
Yanks win have slight edge In
pitching when the whole staff Is
considered Quinn. Mogridge. Nc
Graw. Shore. Thornahien. Mays and
Collins present n pretty good staff.
It's bound to be hari-fought Sc
rics and II either team wins decis.
lively II will give said winners a big
edge over their rivals.
The Indians and Yanks win have
plenty Of time TO settle their argu-
ment before the season closes MS
they are scheduled 10 meet once
more in New York and twice In
Cleveland before the curtain rings
down on the American league race,
not counting their engagement this
week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-20
New York Yanks and Cleveland Meet in Vital Series
Golden Bear Grid Squad to Start Work Angus,

FRANCISCO Cal 20 call football dates for the University Of California 70
be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-20

Fan Bsisd and Joe Cc~nsn, two
sterling frafh~rw~ighss, win swap
puneb~~ FOE the s~cond time WHOM
they me~s In io-ropnd SO NJ salem.
or. Friday. The fir~i time they met
the verdict uns . draw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-20

One thing must be sssd IN Andevson's
favor. Hes garne no one ever denied ~
lie could stand rnoro punishment than
any other heavyweight who ever per
formed In the Norfhsest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-20

Clay ni,s Of the sorthwev, club. Il.
planning TO uss Anderson with WIFI.
Keller. the Bromsrton boy. ia the near
ent ability.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-19
REQUIREMENTS
 ARE FIXED FOR
 AvIAT0RS' GARD
Fifty Hours Experience Needed to Qualify for
 State License

Secretary of the State Frederick commendattons of Major J. Malone of Bristol. state aviation examiner, who has made up a list of quahfica.- lions necessary to be passed by apph- cants for aviator-s licenses.
 The requirements are:
 f-Knowledge of motors, including ignition, carburation, general con- struotion and operation, having parti- cular reference to the kind Of motor to be- used.
 2@TheoreticaI knowledge covering the theory of flight; resultance of 1ift,- drift, thrust, the meaning of in cidence, camber, decalage, stagger, streamline, aspect, ratio, etc.; the balance of forces gliding angle; flying position, kinds of stability, etc.
 3-Aerial navigation, knowledge of the use of compass, maps, conven- tional signs and the meaning of me- teorlogieaI maps; practical inspection of airplanes, including Knowledge of ment and assembly, wires and prope1- Iers, including balance and track and general care of machines and motors
 4-Every appliant should have had at least fifty hours solo work, and practical flying tests should in clude a stall with power and without side slip, spin, vertical spirals, etc. Clim bing out of an imaginary field marked out on the ground 1,500 feet high; landing without motor power over a tape ten feet high and not more than fifty feet long with a field not more than 500 feet long. A cross country flight by compass and maps including two landings at least twen- ty miles apart
 'sIt might be advisable that the licenses should authorize the app1i- cant to fly only the type of ship in which the test has been made, or one of relatively the same wing area, weight, horsepower, high and low speed. It is recommended that any person with proper credentials evil dencing the fact that he has been commissioned as a reserve military ofricer i'm the United States army or naval service be allowed 8 license at any time within three years after se- paration from the army or naval fly ing service. It Is undoubtedly true that many applicants will have the ability to take an airplane into the air and return it to the ground with out mishap without the general and technical knowledge embodied in the foregoing, but our duty to the people on the ground would seem to require a qualification in all persons who are to navigate the air in Connecticut sufficient to safeguard lives and prop erty on the ground, as well as the personal safety of the individuals do- ing the flying and such others as may be carried as passengers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-19
SUPERVISORS AND STATES IN
 JURISDICTION

Washington, Jan. 17.---Machinery for the enforcement of constitutional prohibition, which became effective to- day, virtually was completed with the announcement today by Internal Rev enue Commissioner Roper of the Su- pervising Federal Prohibition Agents.
 The supervisors and the states over which they will have Jurisdiction in- clude:
 Northeastern department, William J. Mccarthy, supervising agent. Al bany, N. r.. Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts and New York, except New York City.
 New York department, James S. Shevlin, supervising agent, New York City, Greater New York City, Long Island, Rhode Island, Connecticut.
 Eastern department, Leo A. Cros- sen, supervising agent, Philadelphia, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Dela- ware.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-19
Army Mule Is Slated
 For Retirement List

NogaIes, Ariz, Jan. 19-MuIe skinners of the First Cavalry hereaf- ter will have to swear at refractory -aarburetors and punctured tires, for the army mule Is being banished
 Farewell to the mule, insofar as the First Cavalry is concerned, was said recently by a board of general off, cers appointed by the War Depart ment to investigate the subject of motorizing cavalry.
 After test march in which both mules and motors were used, the board, headed by Brigadier General Marshall of Brownsville, reported in favor of the motor and one brigade was ordered to do away with the mules.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-19
MRS. BELLE sK1DMoRn

Funeral services for Mrs. Beik Sktdmore were held yesterday after noon at her late home, 2635 Ma1n street. Rev, Gerald H. Beard off ciated. There was a large attend ance of relatives and friends and many floral offerings. The body was taken to West Nyaok,- N. r., today for burial.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-19
OBITUARY
PATRICK J. MALOY.

Patrick J. Malloy, aged 3s. of 1o5 Asylum street, died Saturday even ing at St. Vincentss hospital from in jurtes he had received earlier in the day while employed at the Bridgeport Brass factory. The deceased is sur vtved by his wife, Nellie Mal1oy, an infant son, his parents, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Malloy, a brother John. and three sisters, Mrs. Michael O'Toole, Mrs. Catherine Carroll of Newfound- land and Miss Agnes Malloy of Brook>n, N. '. Funeral arrange ments have not been completed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-19
RICHARD CALDWELL.

Richard Caldwell, aged 73, of 1ss Sixth street, died at his home yes- terday after a years sickness. The deceased was a machinist, employed at the Springfield Emery Co.,, and had resided in this city for 21 years
 He was a member of the Maccabees of Ansonfa. He is survived by his wife, Agnes Caldwell, three daugh- ters. Miss Agnes S. Caldwell, Miss Elizabeth Caldwell, Miss Sarah CaId- we'll, three sons, ex-Senator John Y.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-19
MICHAEL KARP

Michael Karp, aged 58, of $50 Maplewood avenue, died at his home yesterday from intestinal trouble. His wife survives him.