davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
nf1aaway : aeI aS Broadway
az lotn S'' -FOUR at 34th Ct
Broadway Corners" Fifth Az.
at Warren at 4Ist g.
Olympic Record
Holder to Jump
Here This Evening
By Jack Masters

Dick Landon, who established nev
Olympic record in winning the high
jump at Antwerp last August will
make his first appearance in competi-
ton since that time at the games of
the Osceola Club in the Tth Regiment
Armory this evening. The New York
A. c. star is pointing toward the senior
national championship, which will be
held in March in Madison Square
Garden.
John Murphy, of the Multnomah A.
C., Portland, Ore, who won the ma
tional title at Boston last summer
with leap of 6 feet 414 inches, to the
local athletes feet 3lz inches, which
gave him third place, lost to Landon
at the Olympic games. where the lat
ter chalked up a new record of 1872
meters (6 feet 1926 inches). Murphy
finished fifth.
Landon will be opposed by Joe Erbal,
Of the Mohawk A. A., and several other
local stars. This event will by no
means be the only feature Of the meet
for there are two metropolitan title
events to be decided. the 66O-yard run
and one mile medley relay
Walter Higgins will lead the Coium-
bia University quartet in the relay
race against teams from the Paulist
A. c., Knights of st. Antony and New
York A. C. The Winged Foot outfit
will race as follows: Bernie Wefers jr,
220 yards; Andy Kelly or Ray Georgi,
440 yards; Joe Higgins, $50 yards, and
Jack Sellers, one mile.
The awarding of the Veterans
Trophy for athletic progress will be
the feature of the annual dinner of
the Veterans Association at the New
York Athletic Club tonight. The
trophy, which is a bronze tablet and
shield, will go to Stephen A. Rudy
jr, whose progress during the year
1920 in swimming was one Of the out
standing features Of the clubs athletic
season.
Harry Newcomb announces the an
nual games of the Thirteenth Post,
American Legion, to be held at the
18th Regiment Armory. BROOKLYN. Feb
ruary 26, and Is authority for the stats
ment that Sid Leslie, Jack Sellers,
Jimmy Driscoll and Jimmy 0Brien
will be among those to start in tho
5o0-yard Legion Special"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15
Columbia Resumes
Hockey With Yale
After Nine Years

Two of Columbia University's ath-
lctic teams will engage in intercollepi-
ate contests tonight. The hockey
players will meet the Yale aggregation
in the 181st Street Ice Palace, and the
Blue and White wrestlers will oppose
Princeton in the Columbia gymnasium
The ice contest will be the first since
1912 for the local collegians.
The local grapplers met with severe
handicap this week through an injury
to Kirkland,- last years captain. He
tore ligan1ent in his arm during Il
practice bout with Coach Gus Pater-
son, and will be unable to compete
against the Tigers. Massa, Columbia's
blind wrestler, is expected to make a
strong showing in the 175-pound class.
Although COACH Harrison expressed
himself as satisfied with the work Of
the Blue and White hockey team, he
is likely to make some last-minutc
changes in the lineup. Yale has won
Swo out of its four games played this
season.
The line-ups for the two contests
follow.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15
Rutgers Nine Drops
Army and Princeton

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j., Jan. ID
A baseball schedule Of fourteen games,
including Navy, Syracuse. Columbia,
New York University and Dartmouth,
has been arranged for Rutgers this
year, 1t was announced tonight. There
will be eight home games. Princeton
and the Army have been dropped and
gers in any branch of sport.
The schedule:
April $. Stevens. IS. Union; 22 Delaware
- Newark. Del; -. Navy at Annapolis:
*. Syracuse; 30, West Virginia; May 7.
s1,nsa bis at New York; "A. New York
LniYefs1ty 10, Dartmouth 2i Stevens at
hoooksn. 2s, Swavthmore. June 3, Roch-
ester :, Lafayette at Easton; II, Lehigh
~ Sorth~ Bethlehem
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15
Boxing Interests Combine
To Pass Bill in Illinois

CHICAGO, Jan. IA single boxing
bill agreed upon by all the interests
seeking legislative approval of the
sport in Illinois was drafted to-day by
leaders Of the organizations sponsoring
the plan.
Colonel Joseph w. Clinnin, senior
vice commander and chairman Of the
athletic committee of the American
Legion in Illinois; Alderman Joseph
Kost-er, who drew the City Councils
recommendation to the Legislature ap-
proving boxing; Joseph Hit, president
Of the Illinois Athletic Club, and Mar
tin Delaney, manager Of the Chicago
Athletic Association, met with others
interested in the move to present a
unified bill.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15
Stecher Has Paralysis
Of Arm and Shoulder

OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 14.-Joe Stecher.
former heavyweight wrestling cham
pion, who lost kis title to Ed ("Strang-
ler") Lewis month ago, is suffering
from stroke of paralysis in his right
arm and shs ulder, according to an an
nouncement to-day by DR.. Lee Ed
wards, an attending physician.
The paralysis, according to Dr.. Ed
wards, is the result of a deadlock
elamped on the champion some time
ago, but did not become noticeable
until after the match a month ago, at
which time Stecher lost his title to
Lewis by the deadlock hold.
According to the announcement Of
the physician, Stecher will be unable
to reenter the wrestling game for at
least q wear.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15
Crane Wins at Smoker

Raymond Crane defeated Louis
Paley in the A. A. B. A. smoker pool
championship tournament, which is in
progress at Doyle's Broadway billiard
room last night, by score OF SIS to 33.
The game was sort Of hit or miss
affair, AS both players were far from
being in good form. Paley was par
ticularly unlucky with the white ball,
as it dropped in a pocket three times
during the frame, which gave Crane
u noiufs
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15

John Layton, national three-cushion
billiard champion, defeated James Ma
turo In the second round Of play at
Kline's Academy yesterday afternoon
an dcyeaing. The respective scores
were 30 to 10 and 80 to a., making the
standing Of the tnree~day tournament
2eo points TOR Layton and 14s for
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15
Aspirants for Lynch's
Title Battle To.night

Johnny Russell, the fighting Irish
man, will box Willie Spencer, the
popular Italian bantamweight Of the
East Side in the star event Of ffteeen
rounds at the Pioneer Sporting Club
tonight. In the ten-xound semi-final
Oakley Keyes, of the East Side will
meet Jack Redmond.
Russell and Spencer are aspirants
for Joe Lynch's bantam title and
victory means big advancement in
their class to both bows.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15
Mcintyre Leaves West VIRGINIA

MORGANTOWN, W. Va, Jan. IA
Mont NJ Mcintyre, head coach of the
west Virginia University football
squad for the last four seasons. has
signed contract as coach of Phillins
College, Enid, Okla, he announced
here to-day: Previous reports were 90
the effect that Mcintyre had signed to
coach at Henry Kendall College, Tulsa.
Okla. Mcintyre stated that he had re-
ceiyed better offer from the Enid in
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15
Elks to Bowl al Toledo

TOLEDO, Jan. 14.--Buffalo. Chicago
ana Lima are contenders for the 1922
convention of the National Elks Rowl-
ing Association, it was announced to-
day by Jack Hagerty, Toledo member
o. the executive board. The 1921
tournament will be held in Toledo be-
ginning February I2
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15
New Boxing Law for Penna.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 14.-The State
Legislature will be urged to establish
boxing commission in Pennsylvania
similar to- the one in New York, Rep
lesentative Mcbride, of Allegheny
County, announced here to-day. Nc
BRIDE said he wouM introduce bill
next week providing FOR fifteen-round
bouts to decision by two judges and
a referee, under the supervision of a
board.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15
Pitt Suspends Cantain

PITTSBURGH. Jan. IA. John Me-
Lean, captain and guard of this years
University Of Pittsburgh basketball
squad. to-day was suspended from the
team. He was lifted because of an
encounter with player in the game
against Grove City College here last
week
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15

CLEVELAND. Jan. H~~The St. Paul
hockey tenn, leaders In the United
States Hockey League, we're defeated
tonight by the Cleveland scxtette, s.
70 z, IN the. frst game OF organized
hosxsy n this city.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15
U. S. Racquet Champion
Defeats Canadian Star


MONTREAL, Jan. 14.-C. c. Pcll of
New York, United States champion rio.
feated A. C. Cassils, Canadian title
holder, in the Canadian amateur
racquet championsh; tournament here
to-day. Pell won in straight sets.
lo--~5, 15--14 and 15-5.
BOSTON, Jan. 14.--American squash
racquet players, led by Charles c. Pea
body, of the Union Boat Club, Of this
city, will go to Montreal for the Cana
dian championship tournament, which
is to be held there February Is to 20.
Invitations to other leading players in
this country to join Peabody were sent
out to-day. 1t was announced, also.
that the United States championship
tourney to be held this year at Phila-
delphia would begin February 26.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15
About All Right

Isn't football as 1t now about all camp follower asks
About as close to all right they can get it,
The forward usual proddins bu for all +ba
bean bulk ~ @~e WAY
The value OF the forward much as direct
gamer as effective
suggestion it has been caucht n
worm considering would take exciting eatres
1ne and would in addition penalty receiver
shrewd enough to work his into the open
The only change that worth CONSIDERING +bs
ae 10 tne apomnt the goal after oneman
antl-clmax that has no value in the way Of team play
Football, great eame for tho ru.r ~
a great game for the spectator ~ R W
why be in any hurry to experiment a success?
all ghanded hitters The League hasn't had
leader in fifteen years. - y e"o7o
Stars and Pennants
"These baseball" comments F K r "mav h oil
eh' "nen IL comes to receipts them in the team
play needed to win top stride around 1910
ana Dot hasn't Ruth lifted balls ont
PARK all the year, but the Yankees didn't pennan They were
beaten y club that thinking balls than
soar Ruth
speaker Is worth twice much of ball raes
ANY star that ovrshadows club is Of course
sour member with budding ambitions only human nature
happens 10 De- There are also Speaker who
are also workers for team play willing in machine
mas never asked
we nave never heard that Ruth Speakers b
over Ruth rests the fact that the natural leader an 10
spiration - 0 Oh '"-
Another hne bapyer almost Speaker in the v
winning Oa games Is Eddie Collins With Speaker leading Collins
~ % second combination of Speaker Collins on one
"o wouo be almost unbeatable They carry in the
way of fulfilling baplay who can hit ad w w
bases and heads ~ ~ A'" "eo fu"
runs ana drive IN almost help But lust
wa' erect MS presence has the qualities Of the others
may 1eel most OF the crowd hit home runs n
oner matter 1t in this that Collins are Of a
help pennant winners - ~ - so"'e1
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15

Looking for u position? Lending bu.,-
ness men read Tho Tribune, TRY a a.
gay ad under Situation Wanted Rates
~ words ESQ each iussxtion.-,AdvA
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15

Tigers Faculty to Play Yale
PRINCETON, N. j., Jan. 14.--prinee-
toms faculty has organized basket
ball team, which is trying to make ar
rangcmcnts for home-and- home series
with the Yale faculty.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15

year,
Sooner or later doUn the 1uay
The aOhlsper comes that all must kao.v,
Whatever be the game they play,
However crimson be their glo1v:
1hs thunder huddles aoith the sno1o-
Where all men heed this final call;
You croaomed the feld-you ruled the shou.
But Doc Time pitches shxt-oalt ball.
He has no sceakaess" they m,ny soy;
tie hats them al-the high and lou
Your batting eye held regal saoay
Against the onslaughts of the foe;
No slabmon fooled you avith his throw
Nor stopped you from your record haul
You stopped them all, yasO blo1u by bloav,
But Doc Time pitches shut-out ball.
So, "Babe," across tho gallant fray
You, a0ho haze them come and go
Have seen the piper take his pan
Where each mast yield as each 1aiqht oque
And as the far tides ebb and foav
Some day youU see the shadows faU
You still can hit? We'll grant it so,
But Doc Time pitches shatt-out ball.
What of the future? Fast or slov
Your target is the distant aoaU
The 10allop brings IN easy dough-
But Doc Time pitches shut-out ball.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15

Colonel T. L. Huston and a party Of
members of the Dover Hall Club will
leave tomorrow afternoon for that
shooting and fishing preserve. Babe"
Ruth, the home run king, and Carl
Mays, of the Yankees, will be guests Of
the members during a stay of several
weeks. Ruth will leavs from New York
and Mays will join the party at Bati-
more Sunday evening. Wilbert Robin
son and jeff Pfeffer, of the champion
Dodgers, are already at dover Hall.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-14

Here are three views Of the Indiana
Reformatory at Jacksonville to provide
for the removal Of which the Indiana
Legislature is meeting in special session
today.
The Reformatory is the first State
penal institution established in Indiana,
having been esta blished in 1921, five years
after the State was admitted to the
Union. Plans to move 1t have been I'M
der way since 1918 when a part of 1t
was destroyed by fire.
The property has been purchased by
Colgate & Company, which plans to es-
tablish soap factory there as soon as it
is vacated by the State.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-14

RUSH SHOPPING BAGS,
closely woven, strong handles,
large size $50
STA M ED HOU Sc
DRESSES FOR WOMEN, all
made Of heavy cream muslin,
stamped with a simple pat
tern. Dress and 4 skeins of
D. M. C. floss, all for. 1925
HOUSE SLIPPERS, made
in Bohemia, of rush, woven
in various patterns. Sizes for
men, women and children;
light weight and comfortable.
Pair Observation-Disclosures 400
Sixth Floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-14
Christmas Gift Suggestions
From Our Art Department

NDRES ED DOLL
LAMPS, to be used as night
lights. Require very little
material for dressing. Extra
special ..............S 1.9S
NESE BONBON
BOXES, terra Gotta and black
lacquer finish, decorated in
FURNISHED gilt Japanese de-
signs, very attractive; make
splendid work boxes. $2.95
FANCY WOVEN BAS-
KETS, round. with lids, va
riety of sizes, may be used to
carry small parcels or to fill
with candy, Csc, Csc and. 15c
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-14
Bring the Children to
See Santa Claus

THE Baking MULE,
the most humorous of all me-
chanical toys; when wound
will go forward and backward,
then stubt ornly balks with Its
forelegs firmly set out; extra
special, while 100 last. ..46C
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-14
LOAN FOR AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, Dec. 14lDetails of a big
loan TO Austria have been practically
completed. British. American and French
financiers are cooperating
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-14
HARRIS BELTS AND

BUCKLES. a complete assert
ment, initial buckles, plain
buckles for engraving and reg
ular style buckles; genuine cow
hide leather straps and tubular
belts; also the rubber belts
with hold-tight buckles; black
and brown; a gift box for the
asking; priced at $3.50 and by
degrees down to. .,.,.....4SG
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-14

TOY STOVES. nickel plated
hood, oven door and CRATE
door; frying pans. stew pot
and long handled kettles; $1.25
quality .................. ESQ
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-14

ARROCAIs, adjustable to three
sizes; takes care of the child
from the time 1t walks up
to 3 or 8 years of age; new and
strongly made; specially
priced ...................B1.9 S
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-14

SAND ART, a new toy for
holding pictures with sand, s.
card bound stencils of animals
with a supply of sand. sand
scraper and full instructions
for use. Very interesting and
instructive for the child.
Price .........,.,,.........75G
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-14

ONE LOT TOYS, kitchen
cabinets. trunks, tool chests,
and dozens of other items de-
sirable for gifts; some slightly
scuffed; up to $500 quail
tiles .0SG
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-14

CHAUTAUQUA SPELLING
BLOCKS. priced at Csc, 75c, 59c
ana ,................ .SOC
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-14
Pumps, Oxfords and Strap Pumps y -
For Women and Misses -
For dress general the model = ID
fprs
included Owe a
pISa9 TAE BASIhrNT ST0Rk ssI1
FIVE DOLLAR
SALE
Boys Two Trouser
Suits, Overcoats,
Mackinaws-
All sizes, I to II.
Also sizes 8 TO 8.

All sizes, I to II.
Also sizes 8 to 8.
BOYS TWo-TROUSER SUITS,
sizes Z to II, neat attractive pat
terms, newest models, including two
pairs full-lined Knockers. Sale
price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 90
BOYS MACKTNAwS, sizes Z to
II; new desirable patterns and
BOYS TWO-TROUSER CORDU-
ROY SUITS, sizes s to IA; good
serviceab BILE narrow vale corduroy
including two pairs full lined
Knockers. Sale price. $500
BOYS OVERCOATS, sizes Z to II.
a variety of colors in this seasons
best styles. Sale price. .....S $500
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-14

For dress or general
your requirements and
included in this selling.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-14

BUSTER BROWN HOSE
FOR MEN, fine Isle finish,
medium weight. fully REIN
forced, high spliced heels,
seamless, ribbed elias lie
tops; white, black, cordo-
van, navy, gray and green;
every pair guaranteed to
give satisfaction or a new
pair in their place; all sizes;
extra special C pairs, $3.50,
pair .,.s.s.s,..,,, sAOC
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-14

Give hundred boxes) MEMS HANDKERCHIEFS,
white and colored Longfelow initials full size hem
stitched; every initial $3.50 quality. six CSC
PURE LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS FOR MEN. fine
count full size hemstitched; Csc quality. 69c
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-14

MEMS CORDU-
ROY TROUSERS.
G r o m p t o-n's all
weather corduroy,
narrow vale, extra
spe- 90 90
cial. 0LsJJ
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-14
IN AISLE EIGHT.

MEMS INITIAL HAND
KERCHIEFS satin stripe
woven border with nifty
white initial, full sized,
stitched hem g Or
for $1,000, each. .....OCC
WOMEN'S FANCY BOXED
HANDKERCHIEFS, fancy
colored and white embroid-
cred corners, hemstitched
hem, six different patterns in
each box; $500
quality. -. box of 6, $1.4S
First floor, southeast.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-14
HANDKERCHIEFS

OF every wanted fabric, color and kind Price
very moderately.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-14

This seasons newest models,
good Atwood fabrics-a leader with
us at this exceptionally low price
Of Recommendation
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-14

FIRST LONG TROUSER" SUITS, all wool, including two
pairs trouserscoat pairs ousersfor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-14

WOMEN'S INITIAL HAND
KERCHIEFS, pure linen,
hemstitched hem, dainty,
script initials. .25G
WOMEN'S FANCY BOXED
HANDKERCHIEFS, dainty
embroidered corners in col
ors and plain white; hem
stitched hem. box of 8, CSC
MEMS INITIAL HAND
KERCHIEFS, pure silk, with
colored border, fancy initial
to match; six different col
ors .....................4Sc
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-14
From Our Model Grocery

ROYAL LUNCHEON
COFFEE, our own blend,
of the finest coffees, per-
feet aroma and flavor g
pounds, 95c), pound. .32f
The Washington times., 1921-05-05
M.F. IHMSEN, PUBLISHER,
DIES IN Los ANGELES

Los ANGELES. CAL. May 5.-M. F..
1hmsen. publisher of the Los, Angeles
Examiner. died here yesterday after
long illness. He was ffty-three
years old.
He is survived by q wife and daush-
ter.
Mr.. Ihmsen, who was born In Pitts
burgh in 1858, began his newspaper
career there in 1888. He worked for
time on the New York Herald and
went with the Hearst publications In
1895.
He was active In national politics
and had been secretary OF the Ma
tional Association Of Democratic Clubs
and member of the Democratic Ma
tional Congressional Committee.
He organized the Municipal Owner
ship League in New York, which nomi-
mated w. r. Hearst for mayor in 1905.
He was Mr.. Hearst's campaign man
ager. The following year he organ
lied the Independent League IN New
York which resulted in the nominal
ton OF Mr.. Hearst for governor. in
1908 he came to Los Angeles as pub
Usher of the Examiner.
The Washington times., 1921-05-05
Nine Opportunities to SAGE ON Mems Haberdashery

10 dozen Mems special quality Checked
Nainsook Union Suits; We neck, sleeveless,
closed crotch style with elastic insert across
the back; full and roomy; sizes 81 to 46. Very
specially priced, suit, $1.15.
30 Mems Lightweight Cotton Night Shirts;
We neck style, very full cut; sizes Is, 16, Is and
20. $100 each; were $150.
IL dozen Mems special quality Fine Count
Percale Pajamas; neat striped patterns in fast
colors; We neck style; all sizes. Specially
priced, suit, $500.
II Mems Fancy Colored Silk Four in Hand
Ties, mostly figured patterns; medium and
dark colors. Reduced from 81 and $3.50 to-
each, Csc.
II dozen Mems Fine Japanese Silk Hand
kerchiefs, regular size; hemstitched, Y and "
inch hens. Reduced from Soc each to 25c.
The Washington times., 1921-05-05
GUN TRAP KILLED
TH|EF;;SAvED rum
Adolph Zukor, Film Magnate,
Had Unique Method Of
Guarding Wine Cellar.

MACK, N. Y. May 6.-Although
there was . good deal OF interest
both here and in Havsrstraw yes
terday In the hunt that the author
tiles are making for one Of two bur-
glars who got away after being shot
by a unique shotgp automatic con-
traption when they TRIED to get intb
the cellar OF the country place Of
Adolph Zukor. president of the Fa-
nous Players-Lasky moving picture
concern, in the hills of Nyack. chief
curiosity In the matter centered in
the homemade protective device.
The second burglar was killed.
POTECTED HIS LIQUOR.
And there was a good and SUFFICIENT
reason for this. The shot gun device
that discharged automatically when
the burglars opened the cellar door.
protected most eflciently the store
Of liquor which It 10 said Mr.. Zukor
altogether legitimatsly) has in his
cellar. And there are other cellars
hereabouts similarly filled (also legi-
tfmately) and the owners thereof are
thinking Of adopting the shot gun
protection unless Patrick r. Murphy.
Mr.. Zukor's inventive caretaker, de-
cides to patent It.
Edward Coates. Of Haverstraw. Just
out of jail. was the initiator of the
attempt on the cellar, and II was he
who received tho greater part of
Murphy's shotgun chargs-enough Of
II to kill him after he had managed
to drag himself some 200 yards from
the door of the cellar Murphy makes
no secret Of his invention.
HERE Is THE GUN TRAP.
This Is how he set" the contri-
vance:
In the cellar Of the Zukor house
Murphy placed q packing case on .
four-wheel truck ok inches high near
tho door. The truck was securely
fastened to the wall Of tho cellar. To
the side of the packing case he Sc
cured = twelve-gsuge shotgun. with
the butt as low as the top Of the
trunk and the barrel pointed toward
the door and tilted at an angle Of 40
degrees.
The trigger was connected with L
17-inch steel spring connected with a
rope that ran in a 40-degree parallel
with the gun barrel to a pulley in the
ceiling, along the ceiling a few feet
to a second pulley. then perpendicu-
lar to the floor, where, by means of
another pulley. II was fastened to the
knob of the cellar door.