davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-27
Tuesday Health Talk No. 81
BY G. C. Wilcoxen, D. c.

The spinal column, being composed of
fall on the slippery pavement, down
stairs, or any distance from a few
inches to many feet, it is almost in
evitable, will cause some degree of
disturbance to the correct alignment
of the twenty-four movable bones of
the spinal column.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
College Baseball Results.

At ithAca-fsla, ~ Cornell J..
At CAmbridge--Harvard. 8. Princeton. 2
At West Polnt-Army. 2. Fordham.
At Orono, Me-Maine. 81 Bates, q
At Hanover, ~. H.-Dartmouth, s.. wes-
ieyan. S (gRme called end OF ninth inning
agreement
At worcester-Holy Cross. is. Boston Col
leRe, 3.
At Providence-Brown. q. Pittsburgh, 2.
At New Havon-Yals Freshmen, 4; Prince
ton Freshmen, Q.
A. Anna polis-Catholic Univ. 4: Navy. a.
At wiilla1nstown, Nass.-wHlliarns. 21 I.
Trinity. 3.
At Troy-Renssalaer Poly. $. Springfield.
At Medtord. Mas,.-Tutt.. II. Mass. As-
giles, 0.
Al Cambridge-Parvsrd Freshmen. 4. Holy
Cross Freshmen. z
At waterfalls, Me.-Bowdotn, 10: Colby, Z
A. Philadelphis-Penn. o. Georgetown u
Al Gettysburg, Pa.-Getiysburs. 8: West
ern Maryland, 0
At Easton. Pa.-LAfnyette. ?! Lehish, /.
At Scheneotady--N. Y. o., Q: Union. 8.
At Durham, N, H.-New Hampshire Col
lege. q; Boston University, /.
At Hoboken-Rutgera. .. Stevens, 4.
Az South Bend. rnd.-Notre Dame, 9
Purdue, l.
At yraouss ~ Y.-syracu cuse, x: colEatp4
At Lancaster. Pa.--Franklin and Marshall
4, Ursinus. 90 inninss1.
Al Chicago-Michigan, II. Chicago.
At UrbRua, Dl.-IllinQIs. I wasefa, o.
At Lansing, Mich.-oberiiu. 8 Michigan
a. Madison. wis--wi.consin. .: North
At Ann ArOor-Miohisan. ios; Chicago. Al.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Crebe Wins First
Six Meter Trials
Gardner Sloop Shows Speed
at Oyster Bay.
BY FRANK l.. CURTIS.

The Grebe. a trim little Gardner sloop
of mahogany hue. looked yesterday like
Americas best bet in the international
six meter races for the British-Ameri-
can cup, to be sailed at Cowes next
August In the initial trials of the four
challengers at Oyster Bay she twice
showed her heels to the other three
yachts and won handily.
The races were held by the Seawan-
haka-corinthian Yacht Club over the
inside course. The Grebe was sailed by
Richard de 3. Boardman, who owns
her Jointly with r. Townsend Irwin and
John l.. Saltonstall She won the morn
ing race by rs seconds. In the after
noon fresh breeze blew up and the
Boardman boat crossed the line two
minutes and one second ahead OF the
Montauk. sailed by w. A w. Stewart
and Winthrop W. Aldrich.
The Genie, sailed by Commodore
Frank c. Paine of the Corinthian Yacht
Club of Marblehead. finished second in
the morning and fourth in the after
noon. The Sheila. owned and sailed
by Paul l.. Hammond. finished fourth
and third respectively.
The races were the first of series
for cup offered by Johnston de For
est. Next Saturday and Memorial Day
this series will be continued The chal-
lengers will be shipped abroad on
June %.
The summaries;
Morning races; 9. Y. c.. No. 2 course
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
NEGRO Wins DASH
And HARVARD MEET
Princeton Loses as GOurdin
Takes 1920 That Gives Grim
son 59-58 Victory.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. May z1.-Harvard
won over Princeton on crack in the
Stadium this afternoon during the last
event, and by one point. The final
score was 50 to 5s.
athlete. who had already won the hun
dred and running broad jump. toed the
mark in the 220 yard dash with his
team two points in the rear. Steven
son of Princeton, who had already won
the 44o, was the favorite, and 1t looked
as IL Harvard would lose. Gourdin
and Stevenson ran about even until
half the distance was covered then
the Harvard man spurted and won by
half a yard. Chaplin of Harvard fol-
lowed Princeton across the line.
Gourdin's time was % 3-5 seconds and
this victory brought him a total OF IL
points. His mark OF "a feet inches
bettered the record made by Kraenzlein
of Penn In tho 1899 intercollesiates by
an inch and a half. After the fourth
event Princeton was In the van until
the last event was called for. Then
came the Harvard rooters' chance TO
cheer and they made the best of tho
opportunity.
Two clean sweeps were made by
Princeton in the two mile and Harvard
in the pole vault. Martin had a ten
t..A at iy1lo ~
the two miles. which he won In 9 min
utes b2 20 seconds. The Princeton run
ners were punched all through the
grind Bob Harwood only had to do
IL feet to win the pole vault
Davis and Gratwtck OF Harvard fin
ished in this order. Capt o'Connell
came bnck to-day and won a. pretty
mile. He laid back for half the dis
tance. Capt. Mccullough OF Princeton
holding the lead during the first two
laps. O'Connell made his burst of
speed In the last lap and shook off tho
tired Mccullough, who has not been In
the best OF condition lately. Foresman
and BRYAN Of Princeton followed the
Harvard leader home. Mccullough
landed fourth place. As was expected,
Princeton had the better Of the run
ming from the quarter mile up.
Harvard's strength in the field events
however. held her up to winning fin
ish Harvard took eight first places
four of which we're scored In the field
events.
Princeton annexed five first places. r,
c. Speers in throwing the hammer 14s
feet Z inches. scoring Princetons sole
victory In the field events.
Conoysr OF Princeton won the $50
In 4 $50. He met stiff opposition from
his team mate. Penficld. but nosed him
out at the tape by two yards.
Krogness OF Harvard won the high
hurdles in ia as, In addition to fin
shing In a tie with Goodell, n team
mate. IN the high jump for first place,
with n jump or feet II inches.
Taylor OF Princeton won the low hur-
dies with Fits Of Harvard second and
Continued on Second Pane.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Yankees in Hitting Mood
Epen Series at CHICAGO
Defeat White Sox to a. but Lose Services of j. Frank
lin Baker, Who Pulls Tendon in Left
Leg-Ruth Goes Hitless.

to second on the throw, but Schangs g
best was tricky grounder to Sheely.
which the Sox first baseman tossed TO
Wilkinson. retiring the side.
That was all for the Yanks, but the
Sox put on a short lived rally In the
ninth and doubled their score. With one
out In the final frame. Collins uncorked
a legitimate double to right and Hooper
got two bases on fly which fell un-
touched in the centre Of group COM
posed of Bobbie Meusel. Johnny mitchell
and Wall!e Pipp.
Mitchelrs quick recovery and his
splendid throw to the plate held Collins
on third, but Falk came through with
single to right and both runners came In.
The score:
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Cornell Freshmen Win.

II was Cornells race from the start.
John Hoyle's charges went TO the fore a.
Robert r. Herrck's word go" and kept
adding to their lead They won by four
lengths. while Yales freshmen led those
Of Princeton by two and half lengths
The Ellis time was IL minutes seconds
and Princeton's was IL minutes IL Sec
onds Apparently two miles was too
long a route for the Tiger lads. They
had a hard enough time for a mile and
half but when they passed that mark
they labored with a pained effort, which
was emphasized at every position In tbs
boat.
That first mile Of the varsity race was
a hummer, with the lead changing hands
three times and Princeton and Cornell
having IL out IN what promised to be one
OF the greatest and closest aquatic con-
tests yet witnessed In this country.
Cornell was represented by seven OF tho
men who rowed IN It's great freshmen
crew last season. the lone exception be-
Ing Kells. Before the race we learned
that in time trial not so many days
ago the Comedians broke all American
records over the Henley distance OF ono
mile and $50 yards. Cornell men were
confident that their eight would win,
and win with ease and offered odds, but
their money went abegging.
Princeton sent out seven OF those who
had sprinted the Navy eight out OF their
boat on May Z The absentee was Nor
gan. who sat on the observation train
and watched Sinclair row a brilliant
race In his place AZ No. 8. The sub
stitutlon seemed 70 have given the Tiger
eight greater power and the intervening
fortnight certainly improved the sweep
work Of Dr. Spaeth's pupils. Princeton
won so easily because u rowed Cornell
te 4 standstill The Tigers took big
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

Runs hated in--By BArber, 2; BY MhIstI'
4: BY Grimes by Burns, !. Two base
hits-Grimes. Brown. Three base hit-Deal.
ptoien base-Maisel. Sacrifice hit-Hollocher
reli and Terry. Hollochsr Terry and Grimes;
Rslohsr, Terry and Grimes. Left on bases
error-New York Bases on balls--Off Ryan,
q, or Tyler, 2. Hlts-on Ryan, 4 In 4 a
innings: Oft Douglas. Z IN 2-s innIngs; off
perritt, 2 In 2 innings Struck out-Hy Ryan.
2; by Douglas, 8: by Tyler, q. wild pitches
douglas, Tyler. Losing pitehcr-Ryen.
Earned runH--Off Ryan, 2; off Douglas, 2.
Off Tyler. l. Urnpirer--Quisley and O'Day.
Tims OF game hours and 10 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
College Track Results.

At West Pont-Army. 90; Tufts, 80.
New England Intercollegiate Championship
Won by M. |. T.. 46 points.
At Bethlehem. Pa.-Lafayette. tn; Le-
high. 34h
At Prinoeton-Princeton freshmen, 96 5-6;
Harvard freshmen. 20 Ia.
At Troy-Rensselaer Poly. SO; Hamilton, so.
At Pittsburgh--won by Penn State. 10TH
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Record for De Palma.

INprANAPoLIs, May 2t.-Ralph De
Palma. automobile race driver broke
the track record Of the indianapolis
Motor Speedway for ono lap to-day when
he covered the two and half miles w
:29.73. Reno Thomas hung Up the rec
ord IN Ana lila Tuna vaA As2aszA
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

Two base hits-Roth, Baker, Falk, COT
Inns, Hooper. Three base hit-Hooper. Stolen
base-Faik Home run-Pcckinpaugh. Sac
rifces--Peckinpaugh. Meusel. Double plays
-Ppp (unassisted): Pipp and Peckinpaugh; +;
Collins. johnson and 6heely. Wilkinson.
Johnson and Sheely: Schaik and Collins.
Left on bases-New York. 8, Chicago, ).
Bases balls-off McWeeney. q off Fergu-
nings off Wilkinson, in 6 1-3 innings.
Struck out-By Mcweeney. /; by Wilkinson.
2; by Ferguson. 9. Losing pitcher-Mc-
Weeney. Umpires-Evans. Hildebrand aad
Moriarty. Time of game--1 hour and As
minutes
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Americans Reassured
by Splendid Victory
BD the Associated Press.

HorLAKE, England. May 21.--The
American golfers demonstrated their
superiority over the British players to-
day In a series OF fcursomcs and singles.
winning nine Of the twelve matches.
Reassured by this excellent showing the
Continued on Second Page.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

Junius s. Morgan, and the Solxante-quinze
W. A. w. Stewart, and the Ellen. an s
class boat. raced around the course Ia the
afternoon with the six meter yachts. The
Eoixsnte-quinze. which finished first, was
beaten more than ten minutes BY the Grobe
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Chicago, 81 Sew York, ..
Pittsburgh, 10, Brooklyn, q.
Boston, o. Cincinnati, g I'll inntnes).
st. Louis. t3i philadelphia, 2.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
National and American League Records.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAY GAMES.

tMERICAN LEAGUE.
New yor. u Chicago, 4.
Philadelphia, III Cleveland, 4.
81. Lou.s, 4; Washington. 2.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
porber Opens with single.

Barber opened the game with single:
and bases on balls to Hollocher ana
Grimes flled the way stations. BARBER
seored on Maisels force of Grimes, and
the Giants were distinctively provoked
when O'Day didn't allow double play.
peal and O'Farrell whacked Ryan TOT
ain Rles in the second and Tyler moved
them up when Ryan threw him OUT.
BARBER scored them with single ana
RYAN spent the rest of the day In sab
batical capacity. w.,
Hollocher hit single through h'ns
in the fifth inning and went TO tnird on
n. He scored on Grimes's fly 10 Young
Barber hit through the centre OF the dia-
mond in tho seventh: Snyder mace
fast play on Hollocher's sacrifice, then
Wild pitch hit the heel of Snyders shoe
with violence, after skidding OF tne
ground. Snyder didn't see II, but covered
tho plate while Douglas chased II me
time lost In getting to the oah aio"eu
Barber to score from second.
Twice after they opened innings prom
,singly the Giants were turned PACK oy
double plays. Tyler's southpaw perform,
ance recalled days OF Jack Pfiester anu
Nap Rucker in It's witchery over tne
Giants. But don't imagine they're nkeiy
10 lie down and roll over the next time
The score:
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
AND STAKE
FOR EXTERM|NATOR
Grand Old Cup Horse Beats
Mad Halter i'm Thrilling
Race at Jamaica.
by HENRY ". KING.

The largest crowd that ever visited
the Jamaica track saw two records
beaten there yesterday afternoon.
Willis Sharpe Kilmer's grand old cup
horse Exterminator clipped a second
and fifth from his own old figures for
mile and a furlong in the Long
Beach Handicap, and Harry Sinclair's
Thunderclap reduced the six furlong
mark held jointly by Lucculite and
Tippity Witchet by fifth of a second
in the Hercules Handicap.
Exterminator sped the distance In
1:5o. Thunderclap won his race in
1:113-5.
Aside from these record breaking
feats the racing was the best of the
season. All OF the contests furnished
cheering almost continuously. The
size of the crowd was a surprise to
even the management. Thousands
fiocked into the grounds long before
1 o'clock and by race time the stands
and clubhouse were crammed and the
lawns packed. Thousands of others
stood against the rail all the way up
the homestretch. and the rail In front
of the clubhouse and paddock was
crowded half dozen deep.
Exterminator' race was the fea ture
OF the sport. He ran as only Exter-
|, minator can run---fast and courageously
and beat Mad Halter In a driving
finish by three parts OF length. From
beginning to end. this race was thrill
ier Only four horses, Exterminator.
Mad Halter, Cirrus and Pilgrim. made
UP the field. and all OF them had plenty
or opportunity to show their best.
Because or his great race behind
Blaxes last Saturday, and his great
record last season. Exterminator was
the favorite with the crowd. Nine out OF
every ten persons In the throng believed
he would win and wagered on him and
cheered for him. But Mad Halter and
Cirrus, as the Sinclair entry, had
small coterie OF wealthy men as their
followers and went TO the. post even
choices In the oral market with Mr..
kilmer's courageous and honest old
geldns.
Mad Halter Improves,
Why Mad Halter was supported go
confidently is a.mystery to most follow
ers Of the sport. On hts last race he
didn't seem to have a chance. He was
beaten off that day In fact he was
never In the hunt and both Blazes and
Exterminator made him look like
platter. Yesterday he was a different
horse and a small coterie OF wealthy men
knew II and wagered with confidence.
When beaten by Biazes the track was
heavy. Yesterday II was lightning fast
and this might have had somothng to
do with his tremendous Improvement.
But even though he did improve
! twenty pounds he was not able 20 take
Exterminator into camp and there prob
ably isn't horse In tho world that can
beat this old geidlng AT a mile and n
furlonE at even weights when he Is at
his best. such as he was yesterday At
that distance he is supreme. He and
Mad Halter carried 130 pounds each and
the finish of the race showed Walter $.
Vosbursh was right when he put Mad
Continued on Fifh Page
1
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
The CLUBS.
EOR TO-DAY

New York In 81 Louis.
Boston w Cleveland.
Philadelphia in Detroit.
Washingtcn In Chiuese.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
STANDING OF
GAMES SCHED'

Pittsburgh in New York.
Chicago In Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
GIANTS SUCCUMB
TO 7YLER'S CURVE
Cubs Win, 5 to 2, in Last Game
of Series With McGraw's
Aspirants.
MAUI RYAN OFF MOUND
Deal Hurt by Batted Ball
Double Plays Subdue New
Workers.
MAUI RYAN OFF MOUND
By WILLIAM b. HANNA.

The Giants and Cubs finished their
series yesterday with spoils equally
divided-two victories each-but the
Giants didn't feel as well over 1T as
the Cubs. The Evers ensemble won
yesterday, to 2. and that as we'll as
not taking three out of four did not
At in at all with Giant. desires or ex-
pectations.
The Cubs in the series carried the
fight to the Giants better than any
other team that has visited the Har-
lem lowlands this year. and yester-
day had much the better Of the pitch
ing. They found the New York
pitchers in erratic form and We're en-
terprising and shrewd enough to make
the most of the situation. though their
own pitchers are anything but on
edge.
George Tyler pitched very crafty
game yesterday He flopped le!sureiy
curve across the plate and then floppeo
In their efforts to time the ball and
Tyler. with head work and enough on
the ball to get it up to the hitting tract
was as effective az II he had sent up
a medley of dazzling. eye filling stuff.
He was hit harder in the latter than
in the early part of the game. but held
the upper hand all through and never
was seriously menaced~
Cubs HIT soIfdly.
The ball must have been livelier or
had different kind of wool In 1t or
something when Ryan and Douglas
pitched II. for the Cubs In recurrent
spasms hit II right solidly and with
sufficient clustering to outscore the
Giants by a span which. In effect, was
as wide as the combined mouths OF all
tbA obsolete wniskey bottles Their
fielding was right precise and snappy.
too.
Big RYAN was knocked out In the
second inning. Douglas was not SO Sc
verely mauled. but neither he nor Ryan
had ANYTHING as tantalizing TO the bat
ters as that service Of Tyers, some
times known as dinky. However
Charles Deal at third did not escape
some painful cannonading from the
New York bats. A liner from Brown
tore his hands apart and made them
sting for the rest of the day. and ca
PRECIOUS bound off Kings bat struck
him In the face and sent him from the
game. I.os
With these exceptions and ouncheo
hits by Rapp. Brown and Burns aor =
nm IN the seventh, the ball when Tyler
was p,tching and the Giants were hit
ting had no vitamines or anything
If to make It frisky. Young scored IN
the ninth on hit, two outs ana
passed ball.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

RAsEBsLI TODAY. POLO GROUNDS,
9 r. NJ. Giants vs.. Pitubursh.-Advs
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

Continued on 7,srd Pc0%
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

Conflnucd on Fifth Pace.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Totals 81 5 10 81 is 2 PerrIt''p

Totals. 80 2 = ~ J ! 2
a. In the seventh inning
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

Continued on Second Page.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

Morning races 9. Y. c.. No. 2 course
six miles:
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

.pa,,.d for Douglas IN
The Washington times., 1921-03-28
LABORER, ONCE RUNAWAY
BOY, IS LEFT 100000

CHEYENNE, wyo., March 2s.-L. c.
Lesher. a teamster, of Thermopolis.
Wyo.. who ran away from his Cali
fornia home many years ago, and re-
fused to heed parental appeals to re-
turn, got word today that his father
had died and willed him $4,000 900,
Asked how he would spend his in
heritance. Lesher said:
First. I'm going to build park,
where the girls and boys may play
and learn that running away from
home is no pleasant affair. Then just
to prove that my wealth hasn't made
me 'stuck-up' I'm going to keep my
membership in the Teamster's Union
and erect a home for broken-down
laborers."
The Washington times., 1921-03-28
Masquerader Mistaken
For Burglar Killed
With Bullet

NEWCASTLE. Pa. March 2S.-
Albert Hush. forty-two, was shot
dead early yesterday when he was
mistaken for a burglar while play
ing joke in the home OF a friend.
Hush attended a masquerade ball
and on his way homo he stopped
at the home OF Antonio Delfonso, a
friend.
without knocking, Hush flung
open an outside door and rushed in.
Mrs. Defonso was sitting by a ta-
BILE. Confronted by an unrecognized
man. with paint-daubed face and
wearing tramp" OUTFIT, she
screamed. Benjamin Caprone. a
eoarder. rushed to the room in re-
sponse to Mrs. Defonso's scream
and greppled with the intruder.
Mrs. Defonso snatched UP her hus-
bands revolver and fired a bullet
into the body OF the stranger. Hush
fell, dying almost instantly.
When the body was examined
Huish's identity was discovered.
The police were notified and Mrs.
Defonso was taken into custody.
According to tho police. she has
not tried to conceal tho fact that
she shot Hush, but declares that
she didn't recognize him and that
sha believed he was a robber.
The Washington times., 1921-03-28
BALLOONS To AID
ARMY SHELL FIRE
New Method Keeps Plotting
Room Informed of Locations
Bv Wireless.

The dropping Of shells accurately
on any given point within range OF
coast defense guns has been worked
out by an ingenious system OF spot
ting by means OF a telephone line
from balloons. the Navy Department
has announced.
The old method was to plot the
harbor and adjacent ocean and by
range finders and in the coast de-
Tense fortresses to fire the shell at
any particular plotted square. The
new method announced from Fort
Randolph, Panama Canal Zone. es-
tablishes communication between a
navy kite balloon and the plotting
room Of the artillerists of the coast
defense. The report on the recent
firing at Fort Randolph says: "A
telephone line was rugged from Fort
Randolph with about two miles or
wire which was attached to a navy
kite balloon operating from an eagle
boat. Another eagle boat towed a
suitable target and with the aid OF
an army field telephone kit. excel
lent communication was maintained
between the kite balloon and the
plotting room at Fort Randolph.
"For several days the big gun fir
ing from the fort was practically con-
trolled by the kite balloon. there
being an army officer in the balloon
In charge OF the spotting most OF the
time.
The Washington times., 1921-03-28
FRANCES WAR LOSSES
TOTAL 43 BILLIONS

NEW YORK. March 2s.-France's
total material losses in the great war
amounted to 1880, 10000 francs
(normally s43.70o. 000, ,000). according
to the French official claims submit
ted to the allied reparations commits
sion. The figures were given out here
today by the French commission in
the United States.
More than 1870. 900, 100000 francs
(normally s2s. 900, 900, 00o) of the total
amount represents actual physical
damage to French industry and prop
erty. including shipping losses, while
nearly 10000, 100000 francs (normally
SIS. 600. ZOO, ,000) comprises the claims
for injuries to persons.
The Washington times., 1921-03-28
FLORENCE SEEKS LOAN
ON ART TREASURES

Poverty arising from the war may
cause the city of Florence, Italy. 10
pledge many of its famous art treas
ures. including THE Farnese Bull. "
THE Alteration of the Magi," and
priceless statues and pictures by
Michaelangelo and Paul Rubens to
float an American loan, according 20
information reaching the Bureau of
Foreign and Domestic Commerce.
Consul Dorsey, at Florence, advised
the buerau that a representative Ct
that city now Is on his way to the
United States. He Is empowered 10
pledge the art treasures of the city
as security for a loan of 100000, 900
lire. This sum is needed to take care
of deficiencies accumulated by Flor
ence during the war.
The Washington times., 1921-03-28
PEACE MORAL WARFARE
SAYS Won HINDENBURC

PARIS, March 2S.-"We are at
peace, but moral warfare continues"
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg Is quo
ted as saying in an interview with
the Berlin correspondent of the Petit
journal. The former German war
chief added:
"If the French and Germans were
better acquainted with each other, the
relations between the two countries
would be better. But as long as
France maintains her hatred of us
and as long as Germany does things
to increase Frances hatred. an i'm
provement in the relations is impos-
sible."
The Washington times., 1921-03-28
Clue in Million Mail Theft.

CHICAGO, March. 2s.-Postal in
spectors today believed they had
cleared up the $1.000000 Union Sta
tion mail robbery, following the con-
fession of William Kreitzer, bond
statesmen. detained in connection with
the holdup that he obtained stolen
certificates from a man. Yesterday
Kreister told authorities he found
$4,000 worth OF the loot stolen from
the mails in a vacant lot.