davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Jamaica High Wins
At Rifle Shooting
For Du Pont Trophy
Commercial Student Stars
as Individual Marksman
in His First Time Out

Jamaica High School continues to
lead the P. S. A. L. schools of the city
in rifle shooting. Yesterday morning
the Queensborough lads increased their
long string of victories by winning the
Du Pont Trophy on the P. S. A. l.. in
door range at the Brooklyn Athletic
Field
The superb craftsmanship of each
Individual on the Jamaica team was
responsible for the remarkable score
or l049 out of possible 1900 The
OF the victorious sextet was 172, and
ali six finished among the FIRST ten in
individual totals. Evander Childs
ssprang surprise by taking second
honors with 991. and Commercial fin
ished third with 955.
The individual star was John O'Con-
nor, of Commercial High School. 1t
was his first appearance in a champion
ship shoot and he made the high score
of 193 out Of 200, SO standing and 90
IN prone shooting. Harold Jackus, Of
effectiveness, with 1870.
Yesterdays shoot was the first of a
series of four tournam ents for trophies
donated by rifle and ammunition COM
panies. Fourteen schools are entered
with six-man teams, and in addition
to team trophies the individual mem
bers will receive silver medals. The
members of the second team receive
bronze medals.
The thirty boys with the highest
totals at the end of the four shoots
will compete in a special competition
for medals. The form for every tour
nament is ten shots standing and ten
prone for each contestant.
First Ten Total Score: John O'Con-
nor, Commercial, 1888; Harold Jackus
Jamaica, 1870; D. GoodfeIlow. Com
mercial, III; Jack Eldert, Jamaica, III
John Wheeler. Richmond Hill, III:
Walter Palmer, Jamaica, 175; Alfred
Buck, Evander Childs, ia: Donald
Vesey. Jamaica, 173; Theodore Her
bert, Evandcr Childs, 172: Gerald Vos-
burgh, Jamaica, 172; Donald Rush
more, Jamaica, 172.
The individual and team scores:
1-JAMAICA 2-EV. CHILDS
Standing Promo Standing Promo
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13

Syracuse University
May Join Collegiate
Basketball League

GYRACUSE, N. Y, March I2.-
~ Syracuse University will make
formal application for admission to
membership In the intercollegiate
Basketball League during the next
few weeks. The league directors
will hold their annual meeting in
April, and it is expected the matter
of increasing the number of league
franchises from six to eight will
be considered at that time, with
Harvard and Syracuse generally con-
sidered as the teams likely to be
granted admission.
At present the league members
are Dartmouth, University Of Penn
sylvania, Cornell, Columbia, Yale
and Princeton, all of whom were on
the Syracuse schedule this year. If
the Orange is admitted to the league
1t will not interfere with the playing
of its usual games with Colgate,
Pittsburgh, Union and others.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Chess Wizards Meet
This Week for Title

On the eve of the chess match for
the championship of the world, to be
staged at the Union Club in Havana.
beginning next Tuesday evening, play
ers in all parts Of the globe are await
ing the outcome of the earlier encoun-
ters between DR.. Emanuel Lasker, of
Berlin, and Jose r. Capablanca, of Ha-
vana.
DR.. Lasker has held the title for an
unbroken span of twenty-six years.
while Capablanca has the advantage~pf
twenty years in age over his rival.
This will undoubtedly tell in his fa
vor should the match become a test OF
endurance, rather than of highest chess
strategy.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
New Association
For Tennis Clubs
In Three States
Organizations in 35-Mile
Radius Form League and
Adopt Stringent Rules

The organization of the new Metro
politan Tennis Association, which en-
braces all clubs within a radius of
thirty-tive miles of City Hall, New
York, and includes clubs in New York,
New Jersey and Connecticut, was per-
fected last night at meeting held in
the Hotel McAlpin.
Charles S. Landers, of the West
Side Tennis Club, was elected presi-
dent of the new organization. Forty
clubs took charter membership. Char
ter members will be admitted until
April IS.
The constitution and bylaws we're
adopted, the most drastic provision in
them being that stringent rules shall
govern tournaments, prescribing: En-
tries must be made in writing, &C
companied by entry fees: if entrant
defaults two tournaments he shall be
suspended unless a satisfactory ex-
planation is given the committee.
Application has been made to the
L. 5. Lawn Tennis Association for a
tennis center charter for the new Met
ropolitan Association
Besides President Landers the fol-
lowing officers were elected: vice-pres-
ident, Charles Chambers, Kings County
Tennis Club, Brooklyn; secretary, j.
". Mersereau, University Heights
Tennis Club, Manhattan; treasurer,
Louis B. Daley, Glenwood Tennis
Club, East Orange, N. j.
The executive committee will consist
of the following: At large-Messrs.
Landers, Chambers, Mersereau and
Daley: Manhattan and Bronx-A ].
Ostendorf, New York Tennis Club
rooklyn-Edmund W. Peselee, Allan
tic Yacht Club, Sea Gate. Long Island.
exclusive. OF Kings and Queens coun~
ties-Walter L. Pate, Nassau County
Club, Glen Cove, L. l. Staten Island
John D. Ogilby, Staten Island Cricket
and Tennis Club. New Jersey-Had-
don WINS Hoboken Tennis Club. West
chester and onnecticut-George Wal
ker, Westchester Tennis Club. Queens
County,. G. Heylmum, West Side
Tennis Club.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Tigers Beat Columbia
Freshman WrestIers

The freshmen wrestling team of
Princeton defeated the Columbia
yearlings yesterday afternoon on the
local. mat, winning four of the six bouts
by score of II to s. The 175-pound
class was forfeited by Columbia.
The summaries:
1l5-pound class-Won by Leeinine.
Princeton. over Phillips, Columbia, with a
chancery and crotch hold. Time, -0:6.
l25- pound class-Won by ,Ettinger Co.
lunbia. over Moreland. Princeton, on time
decision Time 7:j0
oyer Hopper, Columbia. tirne decision.
Time, 1908.
l45-pound class-won by standel, colun-
and crotch hold. Time, S2o
1901 pound class-Won by Keith. Prince
tion body and arm lock. Time, 6 a..
l75-pound class-Forfetcd by Columbia
to Princeton Unlimited weight No bout.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
10-day's Soccer Games

AMERICAN CUP TIE
Semi Final
AZ Harrison Field. Kearney. n. J-Frie
a. A. VS.. Robins Dry Dock
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE
~ At Todd's Field, Erie Basin. Brooklyn
Ieoo Yacht Basin VS.. Vikings
LA SULTANA CUP TIES
THIRD ROUND
A. Ridgewood Park. Wycko.- Avenue
brooHiyn-Brooklyr VS.. Clan MacDuffs
Carleton Htn
SOUTHERN NEW YORK STATE CUE
QUALIFYING ROUND
At Todd's Field. Erie Basin. Brool,1vn-
british War Veterans VS. Calpe Americans
AZ todds Field. Erie Basin BROOKLYN
aNlQson I. Z. vs.. ASTORIA I. C
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Hutchings Wins
N.Y.A.C. Shoot
From Scratch
Also Captures Travers Island
Cup and Scores a Leg ON
the Buermeyer Trophy

More than 25 nimrods took part in
the weekly shoot at the Travers Island
traps Of the New York Athletic Club
yesterday. All made satisfactory
scores. The high scratch gunner was
g. F. Hutchings, who had card Of 93
out of a possible 100 targets.
1t was quite day for gunner Hutch
ings, as he also was the winner Of the
Travers Island Cup, besides scoring a
leg on the Buermeyer- Cup along with
Z. M. Daley. Each had Al out Of a
possible SO targets. The high handicap
prize went to E. M. Daley. The Dis
tance Handicap was won by F. w.
Finch with card of "a out Of 25
targets, shooting from the 20 yard
mark
There were only few straights
made during the day Jack Tanning.
the professional, ran straight in both
the HasIin and the Monthly cup shoots.
In the Atter event straight scores also
we're made by f. M. Daley and E. l..
Haas.
The scores.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
New York to Play
For Racuuets Title

BOSTON, March 12.-Present and
former itle-holding teams will meet
Tomorrow in the final round of the
national racquet doubles championship
tournament at the Tennis and Racquet
Club, as result of the semi-tinal play
to-day. Jay Gould and j. W. Wear, Of
Philadelphia, the champions, defeated
the New York pair, Hewitt Morgan
and G. NJ. Heckscher, this morning,
11-l6. 15-5, -15-8, 15-6.
G.. c. Pell and S. G. Mortimer. of
New York, the winners in 1915, won
from F. 7. Frelinghuysen and Fulton
Cutting, of New York, l5-3, 9-15.
15aa7, 10, 15-7.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
VOORHEES, Is High Gun
At Jamaica Bay Trans

-. W. Voorhies, former postmaster
OF Brooklyn, won the high ccratch
nrlze at the Jamaica Bay trans of the
Bergen Beach Gun Club Yesterday He
had the excellent score of 49 out of a
possible 80 targets. The hign handi-
cap prize went to j. +. Hitch. Then
came j. A. Howard and H. w. Drever.
There was shoot at II pair of doubles.
which was won by j. A. Howard with
a card Of &C. A distance handicap was
taken by J. F. Hampton with a card Of
": shooting from the 20-yard mark.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
NAVY l1ymnasfs Win

The Naval Academy gymnsstic t",.. ~
closed its local season this afternoon y
winning from Princetor
1t had no difficulty in tak ing first pls''
in every event except ctu0 s"..'.-.-..f
Princeton suffered by the illness ~ 81
several of its best men just before 'n'
start for Annapolis, and did not CO..
test the events of horizontal and psfsf
lei bars
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
All-Philadelphia Team
Beats n. Y. 4. {. Tunners

PHILADELPHIA. March 1y:--Ih,,
All-Philadelphia team defeated that o. o.
New York Athletic Club 99l to 9sU "
clay target event held today at inc
Pennsylvania Railroad Gun Club
A. K. MacDowell. of Philadelphia. va
ioo. O. "" ~ silkworth '" I'll led led the New Yors
trapshooters with YS
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13

Ssler with 257 base hits and 46 passes scored 1877
runs.
Ruth, with 172 base hits and 14s passes, scored
1913 runs One statistcian has figured out that Ruth
won IL games by his home and 13 games by his
l4S passes. Which is about the correct ratio
Many pitcher passed Ruth last season to save
ball game and lost the aforesaid game account of
the pass
Ruth, through base hits and passes reached first
base $40 times Sister, through base hits and passes
reached first 303 times this in spite Of the that
Sisler made IS base hits than Ruth did
The carnival between these two eminent sutans of
swat this should be quite affair in polite
batting circles.
The Running Start
Yale has only one football game from Harvard
since 1909and this happens to be 1921 The Bulldog.
hasn't stopped the Tiger since 1916.
All of which accounts in no light measure for the
keen zip that marks Yae's spring training
10 escape another double defeat the Blue machine
will need running start, and it is now getting this
impetus from Tad Jones, who is leaving as little as
possible to any last moment rush Building I'M a mod
ern football machine between October and November
25 can't be done unless coach has exceptional material
! to work with
Two Reasons
We asked we'll known promoter a few days ago
what chance there was for meeting between Dempsey
and Wills.
Not a chance in the world" he said
And tor two reasons, he added. "One is that not
state IN the Union would permit the match There
isn't Governor who wouldn't stop it. In the second
place, when Jack Johnson the heavyweight cham
ponship he almost killed the boxing game There isn't
any one interested in boxing who wants to run the same
risk with the game coming back
SO 1t seems in behalf of his present status Harry
Wills can extend his compliments to one John Arthur
Johnson with three rousng cheers attached
More Spring Signs
IN the spring the pop-eyed dufer lightly turns knocks
/ and 1UrGps ~
When the handicap committee chttles out the handi
caps.
In the spring youu hear him squuaoking acith a.
blasted bitter soul
AS some rral hooks him neatly for standard ball
hole.
According to Statistics Promoter Jack Curley has
5000 wrestling Matches Our desire to break
this record still retains it's early chill, amounting al
most to a brooding calm.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Yale Wins at Swimming,
But Tigers Lead i'm Polo

PRINCETON, \. j., March 12.-Yals
defeated Princeton Al TO Y in \ swim
ming meet tonight, but Princeton won
the Intercollegiate water polo title by
defeating the Yale team, % to l.
Princeten's water polo team has an
unbroken string Of victories for the
season, with only one more game-tns'
with the University of Pennsylvania
to play, while each of the other colleges
in the league mas lost two or more
games
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Bobby Doyle Beats Dillon
In Pioneer Club Feat,,re

Bobby Doyle, of the West Side. re
ceived the judges decision over Joe
DILLON, of Harlem, at the end of =
twelve-round bout at the Pioneer Snort
5ag Club last night. Doyle weighed at
ll3hs, while Dillon scaled 107.
IN the semi-final bout Phil Fran
cShlnl. the Brooklyn Flash, scored a
knockout over Jimmy Tomasuler. Of
Elizabeth, after thirty seconds of tho
eighth round; A right uppercut proved
to be the undong Of the jersevite,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Two Fifty-Bird Events
Decided at Mineola

Two 5o~bird events were decided at
the Mineola traps of the Nassau Tran
shooting Club yesterday A. Klesick
won the first with score of AZ out of
a possible 80 targets. In the second
the trophy was taken by P. Won Boeck
man.
The scores.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Pirate Squad at Hot SPRING.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark. March l2.-
Bringing one of the largest aggrega-
tions of any major league club to the
South, the Pittsburgh team of the Ma
tional League. arrived at the spring
training camp to-day. The party. mum
hered forty eight.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Reds Defeat Columbus Team

CRlSCO, Tex, March 12.-The Gin
cinnati Reds defeated the Columbus
American Association team here TO-DAY.
to q. Batteries: Luque, Wingo and
Fisher; Hargrave, Sherman, Danforth.
Martin and Hartley.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Kansas City A. C. Five
Lands National Title

KANSAS CITY, March 12.-The Kan
sas City Athletic Club won the Ma
tlonal Amateur Athletic Union basket
ball championship here tonight by de-
feating Southwestern College, Winfield.
Kan, AZ to So.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Pratt Five Beats Alumni

Pratt Institute basketball team de-
1eated team composed of alumni last
night at the Pratt court by score Of
~ TO y. Tho score at half time was
lo-lo. Schafran starred for the var
sity.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Kingsley Beats Rutgers Prem

ESSEX FELLS, N. j., March 12.-
Kingsley Schools basketball team. de-
feated Rutgers Prep in a hards game
here to-day by score of 81 to Is.
cavanauglr starred for"the victors with
eight field goals.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
l|annefax Beats Layton,
). 72O to 618. at Billiards

- Bob Cannefax defeated John I.avton
{ the national three-cushion billiard
champion, 60 to Sd, in the final block Of
their six-day match at Kline's Billiard
Academy last night. Cannefax won the
afternoon game, 60 to 81. The total
score was 720 for Cannefax and 61S for
Layton 0'
The score at the end of each tenth
"a inning follows: '"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Eli Freshmen Defeat TIGERS

NEW HAVEN, March I2-Ya|e
reshmen tonight defeated the Prince
ton freshmen in their annual basket
Dali game, 80 points to "a. Victory
came to the Eli's class team onIv after
five minutes of overtime plav. The
score was % to % at half time.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Pittsburgh Five Swamped

MORGANTOWN, W. Va, March 70
-Wcst Virginia got revenge on the
Pittsburgh basketball team here to.
night In the final game for both team
by administering decisive beating, As
to "a.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Spillane Leads yermonf N;ne

BURLINGTON. Vt, March 12.--
James j. Spilane, of Boston, was elect
ed captain of the University of Yer.
mont baseball team to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
OLYMPIC Stars Lose on Ice

CLEVELAND, March 12.--The Cleve-
hand hockey team defeated the Falcons,
Of Winnipeg, 1920 Olympic champions,
by a score of to here tonight
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
LehigIs Crapplers Beat Penn

vHEIHLEHEM, Pa, March 12.-Le-
!, 4 high University's wrestling team de-
- feated the University Of Pennsylvania
here tonight, 10 to 8.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Has. clnb No. Scr. & Hcar

Ran straight.
Winners-High scratch gunner G. S.
Hutchings; high handicap. z. NJ Daley :
Buermeyer cup, E. Mllilien and K. NJ
Daley; distance handicap. f. W. Finch
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Beaumont Loses to Cards

! ~ BEAUMONT. Tex, March 12-The
, st. Louis National League team de-
rfeated Beaumont, 2 to l, in a we'll
played exhibition game to-day. Both
{, sides went errorless Batteries: !:
Brown, Scupp and Delhofer, Mccarthy:
Galley, James, Scott and Rusche, Kelly.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
e scores:
situation Wanted ads in rhs rrihun.

arranged in alphabetical order according
TO occupations. a ready ref,relce guide
TO secure good workers for your office
factory or home.--Adv1
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
V~ q Wisconsin Wins Track Meet

) MADISON. Wis, March l2.-The Uni
yersity Of Wisconsiss defeated -Notre
sR*me University, 81 to So, in duaI
track meet to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
The Annual Spring Reveille

once upon midnight dreayy-
This IS all I'll grab from Poe
While pondered IN my eeyie
Little Harlem bungaloac,
Came q hetnch thot auhispered to me
Spring, old kick, is drawing neav''-
nd heard the echoes woo me
With the chorus of cheer
l could hear springs echoes bleating
AA around the sat'alit place;
could see Hugh Jennings eating
Tender grass around third base.
AS l saw the big Babe" looming
A the plate with form immense,
| could hear the echoes booming
From has smash across the fence
When opened on epistle,
Written to me IN q scraavl,
] could hear the bluebird's qohisue,
And the thtd of bat and ball.
Of all harbingers the leader,
Like May breeze through the flat
$40 odlige a Constant Reader
PNbhsh Casey at the Bat"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Two Peculiar Features
Scoring Values

There used to be old slogan to this eaect--"A
base on bals-is al good as a hit"
This seems to have been proved in the case Of ssler
and Ruth. ~ ei l
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
The Sultans of Swat

we are now dwelling in the reign of the two Georges
-olslef and Ruth And inasmuch s they promise to
be tire two foremost figures in the realm of swat this
season, comparison of their last records might not
be amiss.
IN the way of total Bases for example Won NAV
not nave known that Sser last season led Ruth bv 200
to $685. and this in spite of the fact that Ruth oatberd
ZIG bases by his home runs alone
Ruth led in home by 54 to 49, But siser led
IN three base hits by span of Is to and in doubles
by 40 to So 'N III '0uO'eS
Two Peculiar Features
Sister, with l9 home and 49 doubtless was quite
slugger on his own hook yet rival pitchers famed
MN but ~ times, while they hooked Ruth for go
still more peculiar feature that while ptchers
walked Ruth 14S times they only issued 46 passes to
slsler' Speaker drew 81 passes, many of them nten
tional walks.
just why pitchers refused to walk Ssler when he
was capable of batting .407 hard dangerous hitter
IN plnch is one of the mysteries of the year.
S1sler was harder dangerous hitter than
Speaker, yet Speaker was walked more than twce &c
often.
Evening star., 1921-03-03
''Debutas,te SlOuch''
Believed Doomed By
WOmen's Ne,U Styles

WELLESLEY. MASS. March 3.
-ktnesioioRically spcuking. the
new styles for women mean the
death Of the "debutnnte slouch."
This In the view. at least. Of the
department OF hygiene st We'll
lesIey College. which follows
the styles with q vatchful eye
for their effect on the bearing
and general health of Wellses-
ley's 800 students.
No one il more delighted At
the pnssinE OF the styies re-
spopsible for the "debutante
slouch" thnn Miss Mary :.
Haagensen, Instructor in reme-
dial gymnnsticx. STRENGTHENING
out sIouches and other bnd
hnbits of posture II her daily
work, and the task has mt times
been dimcult. 1t will be easier.
Miss HnngeDsen thinks, with
the new styles.
..The old styles. with their
tight fitting and clinEinE lines."
she says, "mOlded most girls
into shape. much like the fig
ure .S.' Everything about this
posture, from n hyEienic point
Of view, was had. Today, with
lOOscr garments. introduced on
the wave Of popularity for the
sport clothes. 1t will he n much
easier thing for n girl to stand
up straight. letting the should
ers carry the hulk Of lighter
weights. and the hips carry
their share OF heavier weights"
Miss Hnngensen looks for
more common sense in all OF
the styles for the future, due to
the wider participation of wOm-
en- In outdoor exercise.
Evening star., 1921-03-03
SOLDIER BONUS HOPES
END FOR THIS SESSION
.7nator McCumber Attempts to
Bring Up "Four-Way Plan" in
Senate, But Effort Fails.

Hope for enactment at this ses-
sion of the soldiers bonus bill was
abandoned yesterday by proponents.
Senator McCumber, republican.
North Dakota, for the finance COM
mittee, made formal request for
unanimous consent to bring up the
"four-way plan. bill passed by the
House last year. Senator Thomas.
democrat. Colorado. objected. and
when Mr.. McCumber asked him if he
would carry his opposition to the
bonus far enough to tie up the legis-
lation with parliamentary obstruc-
tion. the Colorado senator said:
MY throat isn't in very good condi-
ton just now. but I'll do the best I
can"
Senator McCumber announced that
Senator Thomas "best would be more
than sufficient" and that he would
cease pushing the bill accordingly.
In my opinion. however. the bonus
will be introduced in the next Con-
gress," Senator McCumber added.
There will be no necessity of fur
ther hearings or committee study. and
it will pass both houses of Congress
early in APRIL
Evening star., 1921-03-03
WOULD HONOR LINCOLN.
G. A. R. Requests Change in Name
of Mount Rainier.

Request that Mount Rainier in the
state of Washington be rechristened
Mount Lincoln" was made of the
United States geographic board yes
terday by delesat ton representing
the Grand Army of the Republic. in
furtherance of resolution recently
adopted by that organization.
After hearing arguments both for
and against the change. several resi-
dents Of Washington state being pres
ent to speak. the board reserved its
decision until it's next meeting in
May.
Evening star., 1921-03-03
suEse.tiens for Ch.irman.hip.
VOTE TO BUY NEW PARKS.

The national forest reservation
commission has approved the pur-
chase of $3.50 acres of land in the
White Mountains. Appalachians and
Arkansas at an average price of $40
an acre. The lands consist of four
teen tracts
Evening star., 1921-03-03
Bone and Cloth Bits
In Battlefield Trees
Semi From France

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah,
March 3-Cioth of all kinds
nad description interwoven
with the root, also bits Of bones,
leather. rubber and buttons
were found In the sprouts OF
nursery stock fruit trees which
arrived here today from France.
The trees were evidently
grown on the bnttlehelds OF
France, md in the roots OF one
Of the sprouts was n strip OF
bIood-stained bnndaEe. One OF
the trees hnd grown from the
seed through the link Of large
watch chain.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17
Dumb Prisoners Cure
Was Question of Time
Thief Suspect, When Asked the
Hour by Cellmate, Be-
frays Ruse

EAST VIEW, N. Y, June 16--William
J. Kennedy, serving sentence in the
East View penitentiary for vagrancy,
is through telling people the time.
Kennedy was arrested in Pougii-
keepsie recently on suspicion of having
robbed the Catholic Church of st. John
the Baptist in Yonkers. When ap-
preached by detectives who intended to
question him about the burglary, by
signs and passes Kennedy Informed
them that he was deaf mute. Want
ing evidence and not being able to
question the prisoner, the detectives
were unable to proceed further with the
case. Kennedy was arraigned and con-
victed Of vagrancy. He was sentenced
to five months in East View peni-
tertiary.
Kennedy had hardly been in the Jail
an hour when he told another prisoner,
who had been instructed by a guard
to ask Kennedy for the time, that his
watch was broken. Detectives who had
been working on the case were in
formed at once that the East View
climate had restored Kennedy's voice,
and after being questioned at length
he was charged to-day with the theft
of gold chalice from the Rev. Henry
J.. Meyer.