davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
Of the Species

Any one who thinks that the Female of the Species
doesn't become keenly wrought up in championship
competitions the almost equally well-known male
should take running jump in the direction of another
guess.
Mrs. Mola Mallory, Mrs. May Sutton Bundy and
MISS Mary K. Browne gather as great thrill in
duel with Mile. Lenglen most of the rougher sex
can upon.
And Miss Aexa Stirling is probably keener to over
throw MISS Cecil Leitch than Francis Ouimet is to beat
Chick Evans in return match at St. Louis if destiny,
and the draw should arrange a meeting
The rivalry upon the feminine side of the boundary
line is something terrific at times reaching fervjd
status. Women longer go in for COMPETITIONS merely
to be out in the fairly open air
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
Swimming Is Favorite
Sport at Plattsb,1ro

PLATTSBURG, Aug. 13.-swimmlng
and baseball, out of list of ten sports
and recreations, find the majority of
t l among students attending the
CITIZENS Military Training Camp here,
according to reports filed by recreation
officials to-day.
The eight hundred men in training
we're asked to check, on Given lief
the sports and recreations thew desired
to participate in during their stay in
camp: The result or sports was:
Swimming, 647; baseball. 4S3: track
and field athletics. 314; tennis. 294:
boxing, $50; golf, 65; and wrestling. 6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
Miss I'll. Roe Pilots
Redwingg to First
Place at Bayside
Wins by Wide Margin Over
Heron, Sailed by Miss
Freer; Wool Is Third

Women shippers were at the helm in
the regular weekly races Of the Bay
side Yacht Club in Little Neck Bay
yesterday afternoon. A strong breeze
from the south enabled the woven to
make fast time over the eightmile
course, the regular four-mile route
being gone over twice.
Miss Helen Roe, sailing F. C. Smiths
Redwing. won in the Bayside bird class
by wide margin, crossing the line 7
minutes and II seconds ahead of
George T. Hopewell's Heron, which
was guided by Miss Iris Freer Miss
R. Tcilcr's Woof, was third.
M~s. Goor~e ABBOTT. sailing her hrs-
bands yacht, the Aria, in the star
class, won by a margin of 10 seconds
over T. W. Tevcs's Milky Way, which
was sailed by Miss Kriedler. Mrs.
Haskell brought the Themis, owned by
Van Wrinkle and Pingry, in third
place.
The summary:
BAYsIDE BIRD cLAss-woMEN SKIP
PERs = COURSE, 8 MILES - START,
$3.50
Finish. Time
Yacht, Owner and skipper. II MS. H. NJ. S.
,, lMiss Helen Roe)..... 5:ss.11 2:2s:11
Heron, e. r. HopewelI
Miss Iris Freer) .... 6:05:2S 2:35:2s
Wool. w. r. Teller (Niiss
NJ. Knapp s:16:ss 2:4s:ss
STAR CLASS - WOMEN SHIPPERS -
COURSE s MlLES-START. 3:S5
Aria, G. Abbott (Alrs Alb
:, bot ,:.... 5:57:2s 2:22 90
Milky Way, f. w. Teves
Miss Kreger) .... 5:57:4S 2:224s
Themis, Van Wrinkle and
Pingry (Mrs HaskelD 5:56:0o 2:23 100
Neptune, c. f. Soaring
(Miss Reegcr) ........ 6:O7:21 2:3c:21
Big Dipper j. Robinson
(Miss Ruth Dodge) 5:59:32 2:24:32
A. Knapp (Aliss
Burtis) ............... s:os:o3 2:31 :oa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
Salomy III Leads Yachts
In Race at Greenwich

GREENWICH, Conn. Aug. 13.-
There was large entry of yachts in
both the Arrow and Indian Harbor
knockabout classes of the Indian
harbor Yacht Clubs weekly races this
afternoon. H. n. Whittlese's yacht
Salomy II was the winner in the Ar
row class, crossing the line but one
second ahead Of F. S. Pages Snapper
In the Indian Harbor knockabou6
class, C. H. Martins Yaqui won, being
some distance in the lead of Guy Carle-
toms Minnehaha at the finish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
Wild Cat Captures
Kitten Class Race
Off Center Island
Con Fras E~>;shes Second in
Morning; Bob Cat Leads
in the Afternoon Contest

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, Aug. 13-Men-
bers Of the Seawanhaka Corinthian
Yacht Club held two interesting races
off Center Island here to-day In the
morning the youngsters of the club had
a brush in the new Kitten class. The
WIND was east and fresh, allowing the
yachts to make excellent time around
in the inside course of the club. 1t was
remarkably close race, with only as
seconds separating the three leading
yachts.
Wild Cat, which belongs to D. De
German, was the winner. The boat fin
ished rs seconds ahead of Con-Fras,
which belongs to c. f. F. Mccain.
Twenty seconds astern came Bob Cat,
the property of William Loeb Sd and
J. w. Outerbridge. Ten yachts took
part in the brush.
The summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
Bouts HereabOuts
MONDAY

MONDAY
Broadway l.. A.-Phil Franchini vs..
Dick Griffin, twelve rounds.
ireeport Nuditorum-Tommy Con-
roy vs.. Kid Sullivan, ten rounds.
ArmOry a. A.-Panama Joe Cans VS.,
Curl Hertz. twelve rounds.
f"x hiils Hospital, Staten Island
TUESDAY
oueensboro A. C.-iiarry Dnrncllle
vs. Fred Schroeder. twelve rounds.
Newark Boxing Club--Charlie Vein.
GU W. Homer Smith. twelve rounds.
FRIDAY
p S.eeplechasc a. A.-Jlmmy Dun Va.
nny west. twelve rounds.
, ,. regiment Armor,--Kid Rash vs..
'ohhny Clark. Twelve rounds.
SATURDAY
y. commonwealth min s. C.--Trankie Gcnaro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
Grace Plus Skill

IL so happens that in the way of infinite grace and
matchless artistry two Of visitors top the field
1t is difficult to imagine more fawess rrace +ho
George Duncan and Suzanne Lenglen carry with hcn,
TO the 1lrng line For those who dare to study form,
and style, apart from results these two are better
worth watching than any one we know
duncan the master shot maker, has nothing like
he deadly consistency of Mile Lengen who apparently
Is never off her top game
whereas Duncan can happen upon sudden dips and
eral game ON
Duncan, Lenglen, iris Speaker, Walter johnson
ana Babe Ruth are all topliners who intermjnple
grace and winning results.
But the most spectacularly graceful entry of the
entire custer-the most vivid-s the French oucon of
tennis. ' f"oe" Vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14

These are the things that l regret."-F. Villon.
Not that I've missed the 1Uor1ds acclaim,
Nor hope to reach the White House throne.
Nor thot Nobody cheers mig name
In achat fen places am known.
But yesterday through bitter scenes
Wherein had 9oodly bet,
took three puts ON seven green's
"These are the things that regret"
Not that each highbrow critics heart
Is cold aOheaa I send avords to print,
Or fails to m1u1mur-"This Is art,
The record Of a mastsrs STINT"
Bat yesterday upon 7ny rounds
When for avinning total SET
hooked tavo tee shots ont of bounds
"Thcse are the things that regret"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14

Il. s. Wins Rifle Match

WASHINGTON, Aug 13.-Thc free
rifle team event Of the Nineteenth
international Rife Match was won by
the American team, with u score Of
5,o15, according to dispatch to the
War Department to-day, from the Ma
tlonal Rifle Association of America.
The scores made by other teams in the
event were: Switzerland, 1891; France,
4,6O6; Italy. .181 and Holland. 1920.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
Vance Strikes Out Fourteen

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 13.-"Dazzy"
Vance, the former New York Yankee,
recently pitched q record game for the
local Southern League team against
birmingham. Vance equaled the
leagues 1921 strike-out record Of four
teen and came within two of Harry
McEntire's league record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
~ ChAnTI LIT TIT
We pzUe54 FW HRf!@&s51l
Copyright, 1921, Ne,u \ orh Tribune Inc)

appointed regulators ordinary to remarkable
degree. Authority properly be welded by only
few, and the result is that incompetent average
made still more incompetent by elevation to heights
that leave them dizzy"
One only has to study the operations of most
regulating bodies to wonder just what limit of dizziness
human brain can reach before the inevitable crash
follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Aug. 10
tommy Gibbons, of st. Paul, light
heavyweight, matched to meet Georges
Carpenter in October, has accepted
terms offered by Eugene Kesslcr local
promoter to meet B6ting Levnsky,
light heavyweight. here Labor Day. it
was announced bv Kcssler to-day. CID
bons s to got $4,000 for his end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
Great Neck Polo Team
Wins Hempsfead Match

WESTBURY, L. l., Aug. 13.-Thcre
was some fast riding and at times ex-
cellent teamwork at the opening match
of the Meadow Brook polo tournament,
which commenced this afternoon on the
international polo field, with Great
Neck and Meadow Brook Orange lin
ing up in the first match for the
Hampstead cups, open to teams of four,
with total team handicaps not exceed
ing IL goals. Great Neck, we'll bal
anccd and we'll mounted team, won by
score Of Is to goals.
The line-un.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
Golfer Holes IN One

MIDDLETowN. N. y, Aug. BE.
w. Van Honton, Of the Houvcnkopf
Golf Club, Sufcrn, hoicd his mashic
tee ehot in the ]5-yard fifth hole Of the
Orange County Golf Club links here to-
day This IN the third time the hole
has been plAYed in one Htrnke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14

'can Association club, who jumped the
team several weeks ago, has, at his own
request been reinstatcd and will! re-
port tomorrow, George Muehlcbach.
c,uo president. announced ,o-dov
When Eutler left here no was tbo
leagues lcadinz batter ""' Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
I,aneford Still in Ring

OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 13.-Sam Lang
ford was gwen decision over Lee An
dcrson, of Oakland, Calf, at the end Of
their ten-round bout here last night.
The fight was the first to be staged
under the new Nebraska boxing law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
ARROW cLAss-sTART. $40 P. NJ
Detroit Diver Carries
Off National LaIreIs

DETROIT, Aug. ia. y. Hartung,
of the Illinois Athletic CLUB, won the
national A. A. U. fancy diving cham
pionship for men at the swimming
meet at the Detroit Boat Club here
to-day. William Heym. of the Chicago
Athletic Association, was second Joe
Miller, of the Detroit Athletic Club.
third, and c. G. Myers, of the Cleve-
land Central Y. NJ. c. A.. fourth
Results Of thre Central A. A. U.
championships were as follows:
Mems 5o-yard free style, sensor-Abra-
ham Siegel. illinois Athletic Club. first;
+. A. l.: Roberts. Detroit Athletic club,
second johnnie Kaaihue. Fellowcraft Ath-
letic Club. Detroit. third Time o,24 -
=. W omen's 5o-yard back stroke. senior
Club. first; Marion Bland. Detroit Athietic
club, second; Edwardina Krannich. De-
troit Athletic Club. third Tine 0.36
Women 220-yard free style senior
jessie Nixon, Detroit Athletic Club. first;
Marion Bland. Detroit Athletic club. Sec
ond. (Only two hnshed) Time. 3:II 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14

Mel Coozan gained the judge Dc
cision ovtf San MoK,crg utter q spir-
tied twclve round bout before large
crowd 1t tho greensboro A. G. last
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
Ruth's Rebuttal

It may be that | 70iW not crack
The record made IN last gears play,
BIT achere are all the rivals noaO
Who trod upon my heels IN May?
Who held the headlines at mig side
While I aoas getting undcr qUay?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
One Reason

One reason writes L. L. f., that most inspectors
ce"sors, commissions and other regulators arc ncom
petent IS that authority wrecks the balance and ud,
ment OF the ordinary citizen and most Of tbe nb1;o1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
The Tennis Crown

Tiden, Johnston, Williams, Washburn, Richards
who can say which of these will be properly adj
usted when the fur begins to fly in Philadelphia this
week?
Each one has shown that he has game that is quite
sufficient to hammer out victory at it's best And
each one has shown that at certain spots along the
highway he hasif not feet of clay-a least clay dust
upon his tennis shoes.
Tilden and Johnston remain top choices through the
past performance chart They to the last round in
1919 and again in 1920.
Either or both may be ousted in this approaching
carnival if he is only trihe off But it has been some
time since either has been off when national title was
at stake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14

GREAT NECK.
Hdcp
No. I, J. II. Lap
man .... .
no. 2, w. n. Grace .
no. ., Elliott G..
nam .
Back. DAVID Dows .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14

COURSE
Elapsed
Yacht owner. Finish. time.
Inns. Inns.
Wild Cat D. De Zerman..1 % :05 I TX :05
Fras c. e. f Mccain. 12:23:30 1880
Bob Cat, Outerbridge and
Catnip r. M Wood. 12:2s:o3 Disqua
kittiwynk, c. A: Stone. Y $40 1:l5:4o
Wood Pussy c. S. Work. IL 81 :55 :17:55
Fuss Cat, Fuller. -Coudert 2 2S:os 1:ls:os
Scat A. ID. Weeks jr...... :2S:3O 1880
Miss Puss F. f. Whitney 1882 :22 50
Tiger Cat, Eleanor Pettinosl2 1927 LIS 1T
In the afternoon the breeze swung
into the southeast and, although it was
strong at the start, it petered out and
toward evening there was almost fat
calm. The Kittens again were sent
over the inside course. The winner
was Bob Cat, the property of Outer
bridge & Loeb. Bob Cat beat Wood
Pussy by minutes and ID seconds for
the prize.
The summary:
KITTEN CLAss-sTART 3s45-1NsIDE
COURSE
Finish Eel. Time.
Yacht and Owner II. M. S. H. NJ. S.
Bob Cat, outerbridge and
7,. Loeb ;-, 44 4351 100 90 y
Fuss Cat, Fuller and Cou
Mise nsFf puss E = Whitney o 90 5 90 i19 100 90
klttiWynck, c. A. stone $ :03 30 1S 90
Bad Cat. S. Lothrop. :06:OO 1:2l 90
catnip K. NJ. Wood. 5:12:1O 122:1O
Meow. J. F. Birmingham. ) - 40 80 40
Puss Puss, e. Putney. % 90 40 90
FISH CLASS - START $40 OUTSIDE
COURSE.
Scupin. Y. Remington. 6:O7:47 o:o7:47
Cookie, Outerbridge and
Ma natsey A. strauss 2 20 S49 o - y
snapper. w. z. Roosevelt 6 % SO 1880
skate. II: l.. Smith. ......6 % 90 $500
Nalador C. Nichols 6:3O:09 $50 %
shrimp, W. A. Stewart 6:3l41 2:51:41
TUNA, j. II. Otley.... 49,. Did not finish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
MEADOW BROOK
-

AZ La ~ ~ ID ROOh-
Hdcp.
No. |. Walter
Camp jr. 49,. 0
No. 2. w. A. Har-
rluian $500. ]
30. 3. II. Talbot 4
Back. Morgan Bel
mont ..... ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
The Kid


Something like year ago Kid Sewell came up to
MI Cleveland gap. He an emergency product
with only three months of minor league trainng
There were the usual prophets w>o were extremely
doubtful of his ultimate class. But the mid August
records still show him top of the American League
as batsman, well in front of such star veterans ms
Pecknpaugh and Scott
Sewel as an around star hasn't vet reached the
hclght held by Maranvle and Bancroft who now nust
De llsted as the two greatest in the game
But the Kid isn't far behind and is on his wav st
fop speed to be one of the main lumnares of few
seasons on beyond.
so tar as we can find out the New York Commission
mas made no move yet to wrest the WRESTLING crown
from Abyszkos bald and ancient head because at fortv
SIX ne happened to be better man than anv othe~ bo
tween twenty-one and thiry-ive
Faraphraslng an ancient verse
What has the gray-hoiyed prisoner doues
'ids THEFT or murder taken hold?
no. none-hls crime is fouler one
They found him groaci,g DID,"
some doubt about Carpenters return to Amer;c. -
Not SO very much when he inhales again tho
scent of the new-nown dollar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14

rJvr A TRACK AUGUST 13WEATHER
jU| ' Selling
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-05
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST--Man,s gold watch. open face
Is jeWeled, engraved IN hack Phone
4372-J Hammond Charles G1f1th.
Reward 1872
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-05
AT THE PARTHENON

Two well-known characters OF his
tory. Abraham Lincoln and General
Robert Lee, actually live and breathe
again in The Heart 81 Maryland a
Nitagraph special production which
opened at the Parthenon theater yes
terday for three days.
These characters have frequently
been impersonated on the stage with
various degrees Of success. In THE
Heart OF Maryland" they actually
come TO life. The likenesses are per-
feet and in order to complete the r.
fusion the identity or the players as
suming the role has been kept a secret.
Every move OF these two famous
men OF history has been studied. rec
ords diligently searched and compared
until the two players in The Heart Of
Maryland" are able 20 register the per-
sonality Of mannerisms OF the men ex-
actly as they were in life.
There was not a sober face a. the
Parthenon theater last night during
the time consumed in projecting the
Larry Semon comedy, The Bakery
From the moment when the comedian's
two hands appear from behind heap
Of -four bags until the final closeout
when the much bemeared besmirched
and bedoughed comedy king uins the
fair bakers daughter there is not a
dull moment.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-05
EAST CHICAGO POLICE
LAND BOOZE RUNNERS
IA Quarts of Canadian I'm
perial Are Found In Auto
Truck-TWo Arrested.

Captain Gould and Ex-Chief OF Po-
lice Williams OF East Chicago made
some catch yesterday. not ash, for
they were out OF luck on FISH, but
booze runners. with IL cases OF old
Canadian Imperial club whiskey or
f44 juicy quarts of the quality you
dream about and very seldom land.
The story opens UP at the Kennedy
avenue bridge after a hard days at
tempt to make catches at the Calu-
met river. While driving across the
bridge Tom Williams noticed a loose
plank and had stopped his car TO ad-
just the board Could and Williams
were In the act OF relayinS the board
when Ford truck with a Michigan
license made its appe arance. A heavy
loaded truck on the Fourth OF July
looked suspicious to Captain Gould
The strangers saw the law in Goulds
eyes and fessed UP" To square them
selves offered Gould and Williams
each a 500 brihe to forget about the
matter Nothing doing" said Cap
tain Gould enraged by such an offer
When brought 10 the East Chicago
police station the men gave their
names as Sol Refkin and l. August
% Flint Mich. and said that they
were destined to Chicago The men
were released on $4,000 cash bond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-05

The gun men entered ogden's sa-
loon with drawn reviewers. covering
those present. Two OF them stay ed
outside in the machine. a Dodge, keep
Ing the motor running
They obtained So in cash FIVE boxes
Of cigars three cartons or cigarettes
and three life insurance policies. The
policies were made out respectively 10
Rosa ogden. Mrs. Myrtle Mangan. and
TO c. ogden The last was X. or r.
policy
After riding the cash register. the
men backed out OF the place leapod
into the machine and disappeared in
the direction Of Hammond
The men are described as follows.
The hrst. about 35 years OF age s feet
10 inches tall. wearing straw hat. and
white shirt. He walked lame. The
second. 20 years old feet inches.
weight about $50 pounds. straw hat
The third. 20 wears old. feet inches.
straw hat and dark suit. The men in
the car had straw hats and white
shirts.
The Hammond police made a de-
termined effort to appxehend the ban
dts. but they were able to make good
their escape.
Richard Zajicek 4s4-ss Holman
street. reported the theft Of a tool kit
and FIRE eXtinguished valued in all at
S35 from his garage The police are
working on the case.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-05
Didn't Know His Brother

My brother got so bad with stom-
ach and liver trouble tina; when I saw
him after a year I didn't know him
He was emaciated and yellow as a
pumpkin and was often in great pain.
He couldn't have lived long the way
he was going. Doctors and medicine
gave him no relief I picked up lit
tie booklet on Mayr's Wonderful Rem
edy which he said described his case
perfectly The first dose Of II gave
him great relief and in a month he
was good as ever" II is a simple,
harmless preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucus from the Intestinal
trace and alays the Inflammation
which causes practically all stomach.
liver and intestinal ailments, includ-
ing appendicitis. One dose will con-
vince or money refunded. Summers
PharmGcy and druggists everywhere
ADV
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-05
HAMMOND POLICE
MAKE GOOD CAPTURE
Chicago Police Connect Man
Captured With Organized
Gang of Auto Thieves.

little luck. couped With a great
deal Of good detective work. brought
about enc Of the most important cap
lures made By the Hammond police
for some time Saturday night de-
tectives Warner and Carlson brought
in James Morgan and wife. OF 4lsl
Ellis ave. Chicago. little dreaming az
the time that they had IN custody a
man who had been on the roster OF
persons wanted b. the Chica go detec-
tive bureau for some time The Chi
cago police connect Morgan with an
organized gang Of auto thieves who
have been operating an interstate traf-
re In stolen cars II was reported
from Chicago that Morgan had made
statement involving him II the tran
sportation Of many stolen autos TO
neighborinE states from that city
Warner and Carlson were approach
ed by two men and a woman in a Hdr-
son car late Saturday night. The
driver. they said. asked them the way
70 the nearest garage. as they had
flat tire. The policeman directed
them TO the o. x. Garage.
Suspicion was aroused when the car
later found 10 be a stolen machine.
passed the garage and continued down
the street. The officers forthwith en-
tered the police flivveT and followed
Morgan brought the car to halt
on Summer ST. and he and his compan-
ion removed the extra tire from the
rear OF the machine. taking II into the
woods. The woman went with them.
The tire was fastened in some way
with a lock. and not having the key
the thieves were unable to unlock it.
They worked for some time in the
woods, trying to get the shoe loose.
Warner remained by the stolen ma
chine waiting for the return Of the
thieves, and Carlson returned to the
station for re-enforcemens. In the
meantime. thes gang come out ar the
woods. and walked into the arms Of
Warner. who was on the watch In
the mixup. the second man escaped
The Chicago police were notified Of
the capture. and the prisoners were
turned over TO them. The owner OF
the car came to Hammond and claim.