davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
Buffalo Bowlers Take
Fourth Place in Doubles

BUFFALO, March iS.--Locai bowlers
were high among the ten-pin shooters
in to-day's rolling of the American
bowling congress tournament, John
Price and Fred Dibble topping the
naples for a count of 1928 in the
doubles, with John Bamberg scoring
high set of $50 pins in the singles
event.
The high two-man games put the
rollers in fourth place, the only change
in the standing of leaders to-day, all
though f. Meyer, of Indianapolis,
rolled into a tie for tenth position in
all events through scores of COZ in the
five-man event last night, 632 in the
doubles and $50 in the singles to-day.
his total for nine games being 1928
pins.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
Giants on w ay
North in High
Hope Of Flag
Pennant Bees Buzz Loudly
as Team Breaks Camp
and Hits Trail for Home
BY Charles A. Taylor

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, March 18.-The
Giants. said goodby to San Antonio to-
night, with the pennant bee buzzing
loudly in their ears. Each and every
member of the team, from Manager
John j. McGraw down to the lowliest
rookie, believes that this is the year
when the Little Napoleon will once
more lead his band of ball-tossers to
the heights.
Il am we'll satisfied with our stay
at San Antonio" McGraw said to-day
in summing up the work accomplished
here. owe have had good weather
throughout and the men had plenty of
work. The club, with one or two ex-
certions, is in the best possible condi-
ton. OF course, some of the veteran
pitchers need little more time to get
into trim, but it is a month yet before
the season opens, and by then they
should be ready.
1T is unfortunate that Frisch should
have been injured, but / am certain
that he will be in uniform by Monday
or Tuesday. My experience has been
that in the case Of slight sprain
such as his it is better to use the in
jured member bit daily rather than
to keep off ones feet.
Two for i'riach's Place
"Frisch is not in the care of physi-
clans, but his injurv was attended to
as soon as he was brought from the
| field to the clubhouse. Applications of
hot and cold water were applied i'm
mediately, and this treatment was con-
tlnued after he was removed to the
hotel. Hot vinegar and salt also have
been applied
"In the absence of Frisch I plan to
use either Monroe or Grimes, or both,
at second base during our three-day
stay at Dallas"
When asked to express his opinion
Of the rockies he has had in tow, the
Giants manager was not especially en-
thusiastic. Among the inhelders he
said that young Burkett, son of the
we'll known Jess, appeared to be about
the best prospect. Gross, McGraw adj
mitted, was a good ball player. but he
youngster inasmuch as he, has had so
much more experience than Burkett.
! The possibility that Ed Brown might
be retained as regular center fielder
was discussed, and McGraw declared
that it all depended upon Browns
arm.
Walker Makes Strong Bid
The New York manager said he had
advised Brown to take it easy with his
throwing during the first few days of
training, but that within the last week
he had told the outfelder to throw his
hardest. McGraw has words of praise
for Curtis Walker, known to his mates
as Honey" from his native town, Bee
Vile, Tex
Walker will accompany the first
team North and is making strong bid
for an outfeld position. McGraw ex-
! planned that Walker broke his leg la st
year and that his base running was
naturally somewhat handicapped now,
but that by the time the season opened
Walker should be able to show his
natural speed on the paths.
According to McGraw. Mrs. Graw has
just received a letter from Mrs.
Christy Mathewson in which she states
that the famous pitcher is improving
rapidly and will soon start taking ex-
ercise. Matty is gaining weight stead
lily, too, the letter states.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
Miss Stirling Received
Cordially In Britain

LONDON, March 18.-Miss Alexa
Stirling, the United States national
woman's golf champion, arrived in Lon
don to-day and was greeted enthusies-
tically. She was heralded by the press
and was quoted as saying she believes
she has fighting chance" to win the
British championship. She will begin
soon to acquaint herself with the Brit
ish courses.
Miss Stirling pleased many who
greeted her by saying she really is
Britisher, as her mother was born in
Scotland and her father in England.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
Staff Defeats Baptie
In Ice Skating Match

PITTSBURGH, March is Art Staff.
OF pittsburgh, professional ice skater,
won three out of four races here to,
night from Norvel Baptie, New York.
Victory tonight gave Staff the right
to meet Everett MCGOWAN, Of st. Paul,
Mimi, in series Of races at Boston
March 30.
Staff won the 220-yard race in 20
seconds. In the second event Staff fell
on the first lap and Baptie won, the
time being minute 90 3-5 seconds.
In the. one mile event the Pittsburgh
racer finished first in 2 minutes So AZ
seconds. Staff won the two-mile race
in minutes seconds.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
Illinois Prosecutor
Opens Second Inquiry
against W'l,ite Sos

CHICAGO. March 18,--A second
investigation into the 1919
worlds series. which Chicago White
Sox players were charged with
throwing to Cincinnati, was started
to-day by States Attorney Robert
Z. Grove, before the Cook Caunty
Grand Jury.
Grove told the jurors in outlining
his plans that he would bring them
new evidence which would justify re-
indictment OF the men whose cases
were dropped or taken off the court
call yesterday, and also would In
criminate men not indicted at the
inquiry.
He refused to say what new evil
dence he would offer or what men 1t
would incriminate, but declared that
the public might be more surprised
at the result of this investigation
than it was at the original indfct-
ments."
Grove planned to call B. B. john
son before the jury to-day, but could
not reach the American League
president. Mr.. Johnson, however.
will be an early witness, the States
Attorney said.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
Navy Cymnasts Win
INTERCOLLEGIATE Title

The Navy team won the annual
championship gymnastic meet at
Princeton last night with margin
of thirteen points in advance of its
nearest rival. The Midshipmcn amassed
23 points to Penn's TO- N. Y. u. was
third with 3 and Princeton and Har-
ward followed with each, while Chi
cago University had l.
Pearson, of the Navy, won the indi-
yldual all-around title with total of
223s points, for the five events. Tre-
mer, of New York University, was a
close second with 22l.3 points. The
events contested were the horizontal
and parallel bars, club swinging, flying
rings and tumbling.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
Amateur Boxers Clash
Tonight i'm BROOKLYN

Eighty entries have been received for
the boxing tournament of the 47th
Mounted Engineers in their armory,
Marcy Avenue and Hayward Street,
Brooklyn, tonight. Much interest cen
ters around the 47th Mounted Engineer
boxers. They will meet many Of the
star performers from the 23d, 18th and
69th regiments.
The following classes will be con-
tested 110-pound class, 11s-pound
class, 12S-pound class, 135-pound class
and 15S-pound class. Silver cups will
be awarded the winners.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
White Sox Defeat
McGraw's Second Nine

DALLAS, Tex, March 18.-The White
Sox defeated the Giants second team
at Waxahachie to-day, 8 to 0, in a fast
game. Kerr allowed one hit in three
innings, and double plays kept the
Giants from scoring on Hodge and
Marris. R. Kelly allowed only one hit
in the last four frames and struck out
five men.
The score:
white sox... oo2 o x-s 7
Giants (2d).... 0 0 0 o 0 90 s
Batteries - Kerr. Hodge, Marris and
Scnalk; Lees, Benton, r. Kelly and Con
2ales.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
YANKEEs
DODGERS
Totals ...45 4 issslsi Totals 4s4ossl4
sBatted for, Cadore in NTH inning.
1fBatted for TAylor in eleventh innfng

Yankees. ........ ooo2o 100 4--7
spodGers.. 0o1 0 o o o o o 1---4
Two base hits~-Nitch~iI, Fcwster Gsif-
nth Threc-baso hits--sWard. Pipp. Home
BILE plays-Ksldur to Olson to Konet chy: !:
KilduH to Konetchy: Ward to Fewster.
Passed balls-Taylor (2). stolen bases
Lamar, Johnston. Mitchell. Hoffman. Hit
by pitched bs,t--Sheehan (Quinnl. Bases
OK J>ay~~v v2A Quinn. e. on clifford. 2; off
ssedore, 1; off Hohart. 2. Struck ouh--By
Quinn. 2; by Clifford. L: by tadcre. / by
hobart, 10: Pitchers records--Cadore.
innings, = hits. runs; quinn. innings
y ntts tunAi Clifford, innings. hits,
= runi MehNrts = thnirEs, htsr, runs.
!ssft on sses~-YankceH. &; Euaxafs S.
Z ItiA~ " rtsissn--s hss;irS. J:npir.4~-S !a--
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
Three Cage Teams Qualify

MEDFORD, Mass, March 1S.-Con-
necticut, Rhode Island and Massachu-
setts teams survived two rounds of the
New England high school basketball
champions games in Goddard gym
nasium at Tufts College to-day. Adams
High was the only BAY State five to
come through the days playing In
the seml-iinals TOMORROW Adams High
Wlil meet Commercial High of New
Haven, Conn, and Torrington. Conn
High will play Rogers High, of New
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
Skating Marvels TO Clash

PHILADELPHIA. March 1S.-Five
crack professional speed skaters will
compete in an open meet here next
Monday and Tuesday nights, it was an
nounced to-day. They are Norval
Baptie, Everett MCGOWAN, Art Staff,
Edmund Lamy and Benny O'Sickey. In
vitations also were sent to Bobby Nc
Lean and Morris Wood, but both de-
cIned
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
Folrnier and Haines Hurt

ORANGE, Tex, March 1S.-Jacques
Fournier, first baseman, and Jess
Haines, pitcher, are expected to be out
OF the game for several days. as the
result OF injuries at the camp Of the St.
Louis Nationals. Haines was struck on
skc eft foot by line drive in the con-
test with the Philadelphia Americans.
and Fournier was hit on the right arm
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
Boston Hockey Team Wins

CLEVELAND, March 18.-The Bos.
ton A. A. Hockey team won the third
game pr the semi-final series for the
championship of The United States
Hockey League from Cleveland. 3 to 2.
tonight after a hard-fough: game.
The victory gives Boston two games to
Cieveland's one.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
Senators Defeat PhiiIies

GAINESVILLE. Fla, March 1s.-The
Washington Americans scored 4-to-1
victory over the Philadelphia Nationals
to-day. Nick Attrock and Erickson held
the Phillies to nine hits. Meadows and
Hubbell were in the box for the losers.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
Indians Whip Kansas Nine

DALLAS, Tex, March 1s. - The
worlds champion Cleveland Indians de-
teated the Kansas City team of the
American Association in an exhibition
game here to-day. The score was S to 2.
Mal!s, uhle and Petty divided the
f,,iIs.la9 i,is9 hsnors sac tbs, Winners -ad
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
Wesleyan Signs Track Coach

MIDDLETOWN, Conn, March 1S.---
j. NJ. Martin, a former Oberlin College
star, is to coach the Wesleyan track
team this season. Martin was chosen
by DR.. Edgar Fauver, who is in charge
of athletics at Wesleyan, and who is
himself an Oberlin graduate.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
Scott. of Red SOx. iured

BOSTON, March 18.--Everett Scott,
star shortstop of the Boston Rcd Sox,
pulled a charley horse" in a game
with the second team at Hot Springs
yesterday, and was forced to leave the
diamond. Whether he will be able to
play IN the Eama with Pittsburgh on
Saturday Afternoon, was said 70 ba
doubtful
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
Sewell STAYS at Shortstop

CLEVELAND, March 17.--Joe Sewen,
who joined the Cleveland Indians last
fall, is assured of his job at shortstop
this season. The chances Of Ernest
Js--.ei, Te-a5 sefai-pro, remaining with
tha champions, also are bright
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
Bob Martin Scores Knockout

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, March 1s.--
Bob Martin, A. e. heavyweight cham
pion boxer, knocked out Tommy Nc
Carthy, Of Montana, in the third round
OF a scheduled ten-round contest here
Tonight. Mccarthy was outboxed and
eutgeneraled throughout.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
Reds Swamp Texans, II to @

CISCO, Tex, March 1S.-The Gin
cinnati Nationals smothered the Fort
Worth (Texas League) baseball team
here this afternoon. The score was "A
20 o. Twelve hits failed to net a run
tor tha minor lsesuers,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
Yankees inning Victory Dodgers
Pitcher Cliford's Single
Hunbles Champions BY -
Youngster Relieves Quinn in Sixth and Starts Win
ming Drive MOZART, Who Strikes Out Ten
. Men; Griffith Gets Five of Brooklyn's Nine Hits
BY r. ]. Kelly

BATON ROUGE March sThe first of the series spring
Wbert
Dodgers Miller Hugginss Yankees to-day resulted
the MOZART
outfit until weakened badly the eleventh
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
KLEIN In Mid-Se..on FORM

BIZ Klein, who umpired In conjunc-
he is already in mid-season form by
ejecting Bobby Roth from the game in
the eighth inning after the latter had
raised = vehement protest about being
called out on strikes.
The members Of both teams left for
New Orleans by special train immcdi
ateiy after the game. The second and
third games will be staged there to-
morrow and Sunday.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19

l,lierieags1n Results
J, sy,anksss, Z; 2odgsrs. 4.
ssesse5 !ses9sss l..,a Al / \ Y q
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19

If you're any hand for
values, you'll hand it to our
gloves!
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-27

~ today should nave nosa per year
than they did during the time Of Dt.
McFerrin. hut taking into the account
the amount Of work that he did and the
amount that you do. does u not look
like he did not get enoughs II you VIII
closely study this poor effort IN making
q comparison 10 show YOU that the pre-
siding eldership Is not an empty bun.
BILE YOU win see why 80 much conn
paint IN and out 81 the church because
oi the condition ~ the presiding elder.
q. $. WYATT.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-27

90 prrarh un conusNsiied points.
which I always did not counting discus
sion. Yet newer failed 90 try Ca defend
The doctrines and usages 81 our church.
We had to encounter In some places in
fidelity and skcpticism This was done
'n the fear % God aud the results We're
very comforting to the people of God
How about his life as preacher?
Are you well grounded In the great FUN.
dnmcniais ~ Aour church, Ia YOU
pi each them when occasions make IL
Important Are you we'll posted on the
'ohiroNeited points OF your church 30
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-27

that you could preach ON them II inc
time demanded It? As leaders in your
church do You make arrangements 20
preach as often as you shouldg can
you say as did you model. u have not
missed an appointment during The three
years ON he distrIoisp' Bur over and
above this have gone between quarter
~ meetings on week days. preached an
over the district
How about Tine amount you receive
per year as compared with what Or.
McFerin received annually grant
you that q b. necessary that preachers
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-27

The presiding eldership Is not an
empty huhhlc as viii b, shown hy TAX
INK nn example of man who has been
a true and faithful man in the office
There Is nothing hetei Than a good
model before Your mind ga study close
~ and uuyeffully. Let us take Dr.. y.
y. Mcferrin as an example for us 10
40 IA. IA 1873, be- was appointed TO the
Cumberland District In the first
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-24
Store Hours. 9 to $50

Observation-Disclosures: 80
Principals Of Pitter-Pattcr Co, ut
Gimbes in Songs and Dances. Mr..
Ernest Truck. Master Of Ceremonies.
Seventh floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-24

S2o5 French seal Coats. at $195
= inches l"0C.
$3.50 French seal Wraps. at S17e
with deep cape col'ar.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-24
Monday, January "a, 1921

Savings on Furniture run to half
and there is very much at half recent
prices.
The Washington times., 1921-05-25
SCIENTISTS Plan
TO VERIFY FAMED
RIVER OF DOUBT
Stream Discovered by Roose-
vslt Win Be combsd BY
Savants in 2-Ysar Trip.

RIO JANEfRo, Brasil. May 25.--
The famous River OF Doubt. discov-
cred BY the late Theodore Roosevelt.
vii be traced to It's source and map
ped by . party Of scientists sailing
from New York June ] for = two
year expedition in the Amazon coun-
t-y.
The expedition will also search the
jungles for new drugs, and viii mske
complete collection of reptiles. In
sects. birds and animals there
DIR. Henry H. Rusby. professor OF
pharmacy at Columbia University.
will head the party, which will in
ciude DR.. william NJ. Mann, Govern
ment entomologist; DIR. Frederick L.
r offman, statistician; DR.. Everett
Pearson. University OF Indiana. and
Irr. Orman L. White. Of the Brooklyn
botanical gardens; rihemen. taxider-
riists and . photographer.
The expedition will be gone two
years. travelling largely by mule and
llama pack trains.
The Washington times., 1921-05-25
JOLLY JAIL rHIS-SHERlFF
PLAYED POKER WITH BOYS

ALBANY, May .S.-Testiwony that
Sherin John Sellsy. jr., OF Rensselaer,
county. had paid Herbert Craig. dis
charged prisoner. $50 TO settle .
poker debt Incurred while the pris-
oner was an inmate of the county
Jail; that prisoners had accompan-
led him on trips to Philadelphia and
Syracuse. and that he had given
orders that the police should not be
notified of the escape of two prison
ers from the institution, featured
the opening Of a hearing before
committee OF the state commission
Of prisons yesterday In connection
with allegations OF lax management
on the part OF Sheriff Selley.
Under Sheriff George T. Morris told
the COMMITTEES OF the alleged poker
playing and of trips to Philadelphia
and Syracuse.
The Washington times., 1921-05-25
FUNERAL TRUST TRIES TO
STOP SOLDIERS BURIAL

CHICAGO, May 25.-The attempt to
prevent> the funerals of two war
heroes has resulted in the discovery
of an undertakers' trust in Chicago.
Evidence which has been gathered by
volunteer Investigators has been
turned over to the States attorney.
The parents OF the soldiers had
made arrangements for services on
Sunday. The funeral trust" how
ever. which has an agreement to hold
no. burials on Sunday, attempted to
stop the funerals. NeiEhbors and
members Of fraternai orders volun-
teered the use OF their cars and the
funerals were held.
The evidence shows that the trust"
sets the prices to be charged for
funeral cars and hearses.
The Washington times., 1921-05-25
Aged Raccoon Grieves
For Her Keeper
IN Hospital


NEW YORK. May sS.-rhs tam
peramental natures OF Buddy" an
aged raccoon. and "Bin." patrt-
arch Of the beaver colony. have
been source Of trouble during the
last week to Raymond l. Dttmars.
who has charge Of reptiles and
mammals at the Bronx Zoo. Bud
dy" hasn't eaten for . week be-
cause his old friend, George Bur-
ras. an attendant 1T the service
gate Of the PARK. 10 III In Fordham
Hospital
.Buddys IL the personal property
and pet Of Burfas, who u seventy
nine years old, and who lived aione
except for Buddy" The two were
constant compsniens. the best Of
pals.
The old attendant became III q
week ago and was taksn to Ford
ham Hospital. whore hts recovery
is not expected. Buddy" was put
In care OF Keeper Max Landsberg,
in the mammal houss. LandsberG
is' said to bs the beat looking and
best dreased keeper ~ the zoo.
The raceoon refused to eat or
drink. 1t was feared he would die.
and Ditmars. - last resort asked
permission to take him 70 Fordham
Hospital Permission WA grspted.
and Tomorrow morning "Bu1dy" VIII
be at the bedside of his PAL.
The Washington times., 1921-05-25
SEEKS LIBERTY
ON LEGAL TECHNICALLY

SAN FRANCISCO. May 25.--Thoma :
J. Mooney. convicted of one OF the
preparedness day 1915 bomb murders.
was brought here Yesterday from
prison. where he Is serving a life SEW
tence. to testify in a court action in
tended to obtain his release on the
ground that his conviction was
brought about by fraud.
The petition on which IL Ia sought
to free Mooney was brought under
common law, and is intended to sup
ply deficiencies in the statutory law
which prevent a rehesring of a fraud
ulent Judgment.
The Washington times., 1921-05-25
NO COAL, NO BEER IS
THREAT TO STRIKERS

LONDON. May 2S.-The big
drought" threatens London more and
more. Reminding Americans Of a one
time American slogan. mo Beer, No
Work." nearly all the breweries. which
are running short of coal on account
OF the strike, are threatening the coal
miners by posting . slogan. mo Coal.
No Beer" Said one brewer;
Most of US have some coal stocks.
but they are running low. when
these disappear ii is obvious that we
must stop brewing. Therefore. 1t
IL true that we are in sight Of a beer
famine"
The Washington times., 1921-05-25
Marine STRIKE
/ PARlEY WILL Be
RESUMED FRIDAY
Ship Owners Notify Davis Of
Opposition to Demand for
80 Overtime.

Efforts to ssettie. the marine strike
were suspended yesterday until FRI
day. when the representatives OF
the ship owpars will confer again
with Secretary of Labor Davis.
This ship owners, after q three hour
conference with Secretary Davis,
asked for delay in order that they
might consult with their wage scale
committee.
Before leaving the Secretary the
representatives OF the ship owners
Med . formal statement, announcing
their opposition to any agreement
v hich, provides for guaranteed over
time payment for marine works. re-
OF the strikers or q years
agreement. In view of this stand by
the ship owners the hopes for imme-
date settlement OF. the strike were
not considered rosy.
The Washington times., 1921-05-25
NINE. CUR|E GIVEN
| RARE CHEM|CALAT
GLOUCESTER, n. ].
Receives $1,000 Of Msso-
thorium at WsIsbach Plant.
Awarded Medal.

PHILADELPHIA. May 25.-More
honors were bestowed yesterday
upon Madame Curie, who with her
husband discovered radium and
whose other scientific achievements
include the isolation Of .polonium.
The famous woman scientist Wis
tied the works OF the Welsbach
Company. at Gloucester. N. j.. whore
she was presented nifty miligrsms
OF . rare chemical, mesothorium.
valued At approximately 5000. by
Sidney A. Mason. president OF the
concern: Madame Curie said she
had studied mesothorium for twenty
years and that much of the work
being done in the Gloucester iabora-
tories was directly In line with her
own.
She also visited the women's
Medical College. the University of
Pennsylvania and Bryn Mawr Col
legc. At Bryn Mawr she was sched-
uled to speak, but did not because
OF her Doctors orders.
DR.. N. Carey Thomas, president Of
Bryn Mawr. announced that the
women OF America had not only
raised 100000 to purchase q gram
of rsdfum for Madame Curie. but
that $4,000 additional had been
raised to equip a laboratory. IL she
would consent to accept 1t for that
purpose.
Madame Curie last night was
given q seat as a member of the
American Philosophical Society and
presented with tho John Scott medal
and 500 for scientific achievements.
With her daughters. Miles. Irene and
Eve. she departed last night for
Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1921-05-25
MAN TO MAKE THIRD TRY
AT BRITISH CHANNEL SWIM

LOWELL, Mass. May e5,-Another
attempt to swim the English Channel
win be made this summer by Henry
l.. Sullivan. Of Lowell. who said that
he planned to sail for England about
July II. and to establish training
quarters at Dover.
Sullivan tried twice to make the
crossing last year. once swimming &
to within two and one-half miles of
the French coast. The second time he
was within q mile and . half of his
goal.
His nrst attempt vas made in 1913.
The Washington times., 1921-05-25
THIEVES PLUMBER
ANNAPOLIS
Of $4,000 INL00T
First Get Merchandise, Then
Stsal Trunks to Help Garry
It Away.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. May s5.--The
time-honorsd ditty. 'He Took the
Cake and the Penny, Too" may be ap
piled to the bold, bad burglars who
Monday entered the clothing shop
Of william H. Thomas and hauled
away merchandise valued at $4,000.
Not content with the silk socks.
shirts. ties. and garters they stole. the
thieves looked around for a recep-
tacle to put their plunder In. Sew
ersl trunks which were stored in the
shop were used to carry the loot to a
motor truck on which the robbers
escaped