davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15

Craig Biddle, one Of Americas best,
after one of the toughest struggles OF
the tournament.
Biddle did not get started as soon as
his younger opponent, but finally caught
up in the first set, making the score
. all when it looked Us though Duane
would easily win. But Biddle was not
quite steady enough and he lost the first
set to Duane, 10, the final game going
to deuce before the Harvard boy won It,.
Biddle came back strong in the next
two sets, and while he won the second
with only the margin of Ga, he got
better all the time and took the final
set. 6-2. Duane showed in this match
with the Philadelphia veteran that he
Is indeed a coming player and one who
is likely to 20 far In the intercollegiate
meet which begins at Merton June n.
Duane and Fenno lost in the doubles to
Ted Edwards and J. G.. Bell, Jr.
One of the fastest matches of the day
was between Carl Fischer, captain of
the University of Pennsylvania team,
and e. II. Herndon. Princeton. On
Monday Fischer beat the Princeton
captain, Joe Werner, then defeated q.
NJ. Harlan in the next round. Fischer g
third round match brought him against
Princeton's No. 2 player. Herndon.
The latter made much better showing
than his captain, and at times it looked
as though the Red and Blue leader was
going to fall below the hard hitting
Princetonian. But Fischer ultimately
won out, rs, rs.
Three Set Points
Herndon led Fischer at 5-4 in the
first set and three times in the tenth
game he had set point, but each time
he failed to come through with the win =
ming stroke, although he was serving
and both had been winning on their de-
liverics.
Twice when he was within point
Of tho set Herndon was over anxious
and served double faults and once HI
misjudged one of Fischer's drives ant
allowed it to strike the backline with
out attempting to make return
Fischer also was unsteady on service
and came very nearly losing first set
He was leading at 6-5 and had 45-1t
when he double faulted twice in sue
ccssion, bringing the score to deuce
After % points had been played
Fischer finally won the set.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
amateur Sports

Sth rf al u tsams ' Dan b sassi
III Srosmai @ 'teEa SIab. 81 Beawar. County ha.
June ls and several other dates Spen, for
kis,'isSS RITZ. Broomaii ahveTas Pa. Teams - F. Hop
has Quaker L ds,s A. p".t fSs Ssdns Ss
TdSswood Il. c.. a fourteen -sixteen-ysar-
n!rr. oi72 Rcinhart street ''A'
~oa Any ss%lprSs s;i;S tepm shss T. in need qt sos
IptsSh T'fi Club b'S"S Saa June 49, 10 and July
teams TRSnas @ pSpe & Pepar assS S%s g.
Calow o. nSr. traDy4s,!a5ng D4,a team; wants
social % Waits sa@es e%Hss al r'SSst ss
class home teams. II. Barock. S26 North
st A home A sa' :'v't Rsssa RSsH tss ssis
s. Sis%sn.s g; v.Ti, e; would like to - hear
p"aRGl Molmssbprs MISIs"A 4. 4, has June IS and 10
"T s5s1 teams having grounds
''A A ars.-ciass amateur baseball club ia now
ths team nsiS should write to NJ Rosen. 1921
SUB suburban boys Club would like to hear
fTSm al taySnf RasovD sssms DaSg
Nc:tS ,Amsrlean street; -. ''''
Wd.oGa A A 81 traySiSr sa:
MCArther, 1891 Jackson street.
Tos" Champs mi trsySls HimS. team wants
247 West Sheldon street.
American AllStars. . frst-class travelling
team wants games NJ. Brown. AGA North
Thirty-eiBhth street.
PHILADELPHIA Soholasties would like TO
siattery. 72S East Hilton street. "''' "
Marwyn Field Club warts games with all
hrst-class home teaus. Manager Adler, 08O
North Orianna street. WV
FalcO u. O. would like 10 hear from all
thirteen. n.hfteen-year:old travelling teams. w
Doyle 1910 Paschall avenue. w.
a ball diamond In South Philly can he
obtained by any team ny addressing x, Y
care Sports Department. EVENING PuBrIo
LEDGER,
An Outfeldrr. who can also pitch would
like 10 hear from all hrBt-class teams In roeI
of a player. j. Clark. s22 Andrews avenus.
south Phniy B. O.. q ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
old trayellng team. wants games II. Pair
ent 2836 Morris street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
Five Leading Bdtters
in T,Uo Major Leagues
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
camp until the French heavyweight has

camp until the French heavyweight has
completed his training. Descnmps
would not divulge the identity Of the
new partners.
with the entrance Of Carpenter
upon his most severe work since the
beginning Of his training, precautions
will also be taken to provide greater
privacy than in the past. Descamps
has experienced considerable difficulty
in shielding Georges from the inquisi-
tive gaze of Manhasset neighbors, and
he plans to make further effort to sup
ply the isolation so much desired.
Manager Descamps has issued in
structions for additional fences about
the barn gymnasium with which to
shut Carpenter off from public view
during his working periods.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
n. r. 'Hatl,a,oay Defeats
T,vo Good Men in Tour
! nan,ent at Merton for
State Championship
DOUBLES STARTED
By SPICK HALL


rr r. HATHAWAY, of New York,
II. who is entered in the Pennsylvania
s..te lawn tennis tournament now in
.roxress at Merton, is one Of the clever
=. nerformers that ever stepped on a
pS,ladelphia court. There are lot Of
...n Who can beat him, but there are
nnne nuu who has the handicap that he has.
W.tbaway has only one arm, yet he
tss reached the fourth round in the
s,ng,es by trimming two good men
Tsrbert Fischer and Joseph II. Grubb,
IN the first days play Hathaway was
S.sten by Herb Fischer in the first set,
Al but he showed an aggressiveness In
ths next two that could not be stopped
Nv the Cynwyd player. who incidentally
Sc,ds the Eastern Pennsylvania doubles
Wtle with his brother, Carl. Yesterday
Hathaway again lost the first set in his
msteh this time to Grubb, but once
more he came back and captured the
following two sets and the match.
Hathaway plays very sound game
throughout. He drives we'll both on his
fore and back hand. volleys with pre-
cision and is fairly strong overhead; The
remarkable part of his play naturally Is
his 4eTV1Ct. Ltto oi"
tsye6 lust above the elbow and he holds
one OF the balls under that arm. The
other he grasps with the hand that holds
his racquet. He swings his racquet up
ward. Just as all others do, and in 80
doing tosses the ball up at the same
ume. II he fails to make his first serv-
ice rood, he takes the other ball from
Kis left arm and repeats the process.
His service with this handicap is re-
markably fast. and he seldom Is guilty
q double -faulting.
College Boys to the Fore
Thus far the college boys from Prince
ton, Harvard and the University OF
Pennsylvania have attracted more at
tention than any one else In the tour
nsment
The Harvard, Princeton and the Uni
yersity Of Pennsylvania players have
been In most of the feature matches. and
their play has been remarkably good,
dhowing how fast the game is becoming
4 real major sport in the colleges Of
America.
The Princeton entrants have been
eliminated and Harvard has only one
representative in the tournament sur
yiying the third round of the singles.
This Is J. Il. Fenno, Jr. He trimmed
Harold Lane yesterday and on the
opening day defeated Ted Edwards.
Fenno's doubles partner. Morris Duane,
was beaten in a very close match by
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
p. R. T. HAS STAR TEAM
representative Club 10 Selected From
Fourteen Teams In Two Leagues

4, Baseball is going great guns among
the employees of the p. II. T.. who have
Two leagues, "A" and "B," which
contains fourteen teams. A keen race
tSr The championship Is now under way.
heorse l. Zellers, who has charge, also
mas an all-star club, the pick OF the
whole city and which plays at Tenth
and Luzerne streets.
The field is one of the best in the
Tty ana Is also ideally located. The
siuo Is only new in the ranks of semi
pro baseball, but is one Of the best. t..
rev games have been played to date.
eut tney have been one sided. In the
aetHre only the strongest will be booked
and dates have been secured with Ma
pVlty, Fleisher, PencOyd, Dobson,
rarkesburg Iron and Cressona Tigers
a. On Saturday the All Stars oppose
he Madison Stars, who last Saturday
oaanked Bridesburg, 60, and who have
SMored victories over Freeland Tigers,
@ Mew York Field Club and other strong
SSut-ot- town teams. Any of the really
tn trsI class teams wishing Saturday and
twilight dates with T.. II. II. can Sc
vuIe the same by giving return games.
11udress George l. Zellers, p. II. T.,
A'rh ROAD and Luzerne street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
Home-Rur Hitters
in Yesterdays Games

first in several weeks, started at
o clock yesterday afternoon, just when
the excursion crowd and the bathers
were out in greatest numbers. i.
Scores of men and girls who heard OF
the champions progress along the
took chances on beach regu-
iations against appearing on the Board
walk in wet bathing suits to, form IN
lines as he passed. Later in the after,
noon Dempsey and his manager stopped
in the Alamac and informed newspaper
writer's that there was no animus IN
the barring of visitors from his training
quarters while he was engaged in full
resting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
Mark Annual Golf Tourney Huntingdon Valley
Babes Liner Brings
Luck to Youngster

Now York, June 15.-One OF
Babe Ruth's crashes into the center
Geld bleachers during yesterdays
batting practice at the Polo Grounds
caused much gladness to a small boy
spectator. A hard liner from the
Babes bat struck the boy In the
face. When he realized what had
happened, Ruth rushed out to the
bleachers, carried the bay to the
clubhouse and summoned medical
aid.
Until he found himself in the arms
Of his slugging hero the boy was
wailing piteously. But on sight of
Babe the tears were chased away by
smiles, which developed into high
glee when the Bambino autographed
and presented him with the disas-
trous baseball.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
EARL EBY'S LAST RACE
Penn Captain viii Hang Up Shoe
After Saturday

Chicago, June 15.-Nominations for
the fipst annual track and field games of
the National Collegiate A. A. to be
held here Saturday will be arranged in
event form and made public Thursday,
A. A. Stagg, who Is receiving entries,
announced today.
Earl Eby, captain Of Penn's team
and considered one Of the fastest half
milers in the country will, he an
nounced, run his last race Saturday.
In the hurdles, three Western entries,
Wright, of Nebraska; Knollin, of Wis
consin, and Bradlcy, Of Kansas. are
expected to crowd Earl Thompson, of
Dartmouth, world record holder for the
120-yard high hurdles at II 20
seconds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
GENERAL PERSHING TO
ATTEND POLO CONTEST
VIII Witness Final Match for Bryn
Mawr Gun Tomorrow


The final match for the Bryn Mawr
Polo Cup will be played tomorrow
afternoon at 4:3O at the Bryn
Mawr Country Club. Bryn Mawr. be-
tween the Bryn Mawr first team and
the Meadowbrook Ramblers.
One Of the largest crowds Of the sea :
sons is expected to attend as General
John J. Pershing, with his aide, Major
]. G. Quekemeyer, will be present.
General Pershing and Major Queke-
meyer are guests Of Governor and Mrs.
Sproul and they, too, will be in the dis
tinguisked party that will witness the
game. The major has played several
games at Bryn Mawr with the army
four.
Meadowbrook will start the game
with one goal advantage over the Ram
blers. The lineup follows:
BRYN MAWR MEADowB,K RMBS
Z. 4. GoIllns....:: SonGss.e.: R, Penn Smith. ,
Il Fred f. RSs @".AeF' ..Bsss 7 T. THHiss.fs Hssssser
e. straWbridge. :,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
phIlJv Pros. at Mount Holly

The Phiily Pros will play at Mount HOLY
n. j., today and at Columbia. Pa. on SAT sat
urdav and Sunday. Semi-pro clubs with
na rks can book the Phils for June 81. 20,
rs. 90. 2s so. July or a. sTo game nSon. rng ss
rioge 438O, or address 9o5 West Lehigh
Avenue philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
PADDOCK DECLINES HONOR
Votes for Bill Isenhouer as Captain
Of California Track Team

Les Angeles. June 15.--Charles w.
Paddock, of the University Of Califor-
mia, whose record breaking work during
the last spring established him as the
worlds greatest sprinter, has declined
to become captain Of the university's
1922 track team.
"I've had trips to Belgium and
Paris and England, and jaunts to the
East Paddock said in declining the
honor.
"I've been showered with honors-
more than enough for one man. The
other fellows should have chance. So
I'm going to vote for Bill Isenhouer.'
SO Bill Isenhouer, sprinter and quar-
ter miller, was elected captain Of the
1922 track team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
Cornell Crew Coach Undecided

Ithaca. N. ". June 16.-Cornells varsity.
Junior varsity and freshman crews. accom-
panied by Coach John Hoy!c. left last night
for Poughkeepsie without announcement as
to which varsity combination will row in the
main race at Poughkeepsie.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
Princeton Selects Tennis Teams

pripceton, n J.. June l5.-Final plans
have been completed for tspris iS,ford %5ce cam
b%igea team. The meet will be held AZ sea
bright n yYlX and dpggipeeton Ii 1n viii III pre-
.opt tbe same combination that won the IN
championship.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
Olympic BrInos FIoht Fans

London, June IS. - The Olympic. which
sails today for New York, will have aboard
many sRortsmsn SS, %hS will witness the Car.
EUglish referee; Grantland Rice. the writer,
and several members Of the American golf
team are also listed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
New Ring Bill for New Haven

Now Haven. Conn, June ia bill
Tgn1I11ung gnI1 State Athletic Commission to have
inss,irsnn Sonuoi oder boxing and wrestling
ses,rn1hhnllss'ons, passed By the General AS
Tha ',y no,l.s nMi been s'snsd by uoyernor Lake.
ssoy9Tnor sn and viii make lis own rules and
TX iiatiops. The law legaiizes boxing bouts
* ~ hlteen rounaa for dscision.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
Yale Tennis Team Selected

New Haven, Conn, June l5.r;Yale,s ten
ris tournament at Philadelphia July 2, Just
announced. will be Captain L. NJ. Bundy, ".
Mose
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
sprInteSs Career Ends

,sts Hs ny ths hS on1 ESnh grsnes' e Be-,
tie hnaly in tho 10o-meter event IN the Ant:
}ona iIndss s.en ordsssS s.
fis doctor mover to sot foot on the oindsr
path again.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
ONE-ARMED PLAYER .
IS STAR AT TENNIS
Another ex-Champion
Out on Merton Courts

., William j. tClothier. one-time national
W Of world fame. was out limbering up
With his tennis bat. YESTERDAY afternoon.
the Merton ieft-Snnaer. as y his opponsnt.
Although Clothicr has played very little
rscSntiy. he showed very good form. and
y he dccidos to enter any tournaments
this year IL IL likely that he will do rs
well as he did last season.
Although he was not ranked In 1920.
presumably from lack Of data. he played
exccllontly in the national doubles with
Heals q. Wright. and also performed
brilliantly In the SOUTHAMPTON tourna-
mont. where he reached the Anal round.
Last week there were several ex-ne-
tional champions at Merton mt tho Church
Cup matches.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
twenty sixth straIaht for Orioles

Baltimore, June i6.--Baltimofe put up new
hsures for the Internstio Lea que Ia con
B,k1ias 3 10 9. And winning Y\1fweniy-
~ {atxht yictorys h N f-N.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-12
Worn Nerves

Nervous troubles. with backacl,e dizzy spells. queer pains and irregular kidneys, give reason to suspect kidney weakness and to try the remedy that has helped thousands of people in this country.
 Mrs. May Bailey, 3sa Bruadway < Santa Cruz. Cal.. says: "Doan's Kid ney Pills ara an old stand by with ms They hAve dono me world of good. Ny kidneys were in bad shape and suffered a great deal with my back. T couldn't sleep nights and was sb dizzy I could hardly stand on my fest. Hsa adaches almost drove me wild and was 70 nervous that tho least noise |caused me to tremhie. My kidneys acted irrsxuIarly, too. I used Deans |as directed and they soon stopped the bactachss and regulated my kidneys. II could sleep nights and was free from the nervous. dlz4y spelis.'
 Prics GO cents. at all dealers. Don't |simply ask for . kidney remedy-xet Doan's Kidney Pilis-ths sams that Mrs Bailey had. Foster Miiburn Co.,. Mfrs.. Buffalo. N.
 Advsrtiss,Msat
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-12
ALASKA R. R. SUPPLY
 SHIPMENTS TO DECREASE

Seattle. F'eby 7-Engineer Mears. head of the Alaska Engineering Com mission. engaged in the construction Of the government railroad in Alaska, |, stated in an interview today that. as the road is nearing completion, the material shipments to Alaska this year will 1be only about thirty per cent of last years movement.
 Mears stated that he is now assem- bling q lot of coal washing machinery for shipment to Matanusk;l where the government will erect a large coal washing plant for naval use.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-12
SENATE MAKES CHANGES
 IN SUNDRY CIVIL BILL

Washington, I'eby. 5-The Scaat: Appropriations Committee, in report ing the Sundry Civil Bill. recommends cd several changes in the measure as passed by the lower house.
 The more important alterations in. cfude q raise in the appropriations for the care of Alaska insane from s120, ,630 to $127,O0O.
 The Senate changes also include au- thoriEltion of the Bureau uf Educa . tion authorities to use funds from dts general appropriation for refitting it's stead of the special appropriation ask ed for that purpose.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-12
Back Aehe
0mbsr Up vvi4h psastr,s9ax
 Aaas1a'o Wizard oW

For Lame Back. Sideache, Shoul- der Pain. Stiff Neck. etc, use Ham- lin's Wizard Oil. It renetrates quickly. eases the pain and drives out the soreness. Keep it in tie house.
 Wizard Oil is a good dependable preparation to have im the medicine chest for first aid when the doctor may be far away. You have no idea how useful it will be found in eases of every day ailment or mis- hap. when there is need oi an in,- mediate healing. antiseptic appiica- tion, as in cases of sprains. bruises. cuts, burns. bites and stings.
 Generous stzs bottle 3sc.
 ysu ese t.slsied wttA 'esassipa tisa sr sick nesdAcbs try AAmlin's Wlzasd Liver Whips Just piss ant littls pinS pills at druSgtsts fer 3sc.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-12
GEORGE WARNS GERMANY
 TO PAY AND DiSARM

Birmingham. England. Faby. 5- Premier Lloyd George. in . speech hero today warned Germany t1,at she must nay her war fndeunnsties and disarm.
 "I advise her to pay the fif+y five billions dn war reparations." he said. "and not allow herself to be misled by passion and repeat the folly of 1914. Germany" he continued. "has not yet taxed herself to the level of Great Eritain and France. It Is intolerable that the guilty who escaped damage should bear a lighter burden of tara- tion than the victims.
 "GenMlny." the premier declared. "still has too many armed men and too much war material"
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-12
NOTED FRENCH lA0oRtTEe ACCUSED OF RECEIVING
 SOVIET MONEY

Paris. Feby. 7-F'ollowing an ex- ralnsion and the arrest and imprison- mrent of a number of Russia Conmun- . ists and M. Dunois, editor of the news paper. L'Hwmanitie. M. Grfuehles. dormer Secretary General of .he French Federation of Labor, and the latter were today asked to explain how they came into possession of checks for ten thousand francs each. signed by Dr. Zaienski. who is known as "the eye of Moscow" here.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-12
MONDAY
 (7ELEoaApHic) (Deaayed in tralrz16as1on)
NO COAST MEN
 IN HARDING CABINET

SeattDe, Feby. 7-Ashmun Brown, tie Post InAelligencer. wired his paper Sunday to the effect that the Pacific Coast will not be represented in Hard ing's cabinet.
 Bruwn aserts that former United States Senator Henry F. Lippincott of Rhode Island as n sure shot for the post of Secretary of Comm cree In the new administration
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-12
GERMANY MUST PAY OR SUFFER
 D,sMEMsERMENT"-BRiAND

Paris. Feby. 7-Dismenbermen of the German nation if she does not &C., cept her punishmen.. was threatened by France today. wlten Premier Brfand declared that Germany must pay for her war infections on France.
 q will not move one millimeter from my position" Briand declared. Ger many is guilty and Germany must pay."
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-12
GERMANS GIVING ALLlE8
 USELESS AiRPLANES

London. Feby. 7-Antwerp dis patches received here assent that the aeroplanes which the Germans are sur . rendering to the Allies in conformity to the peace treaty requirements are reaching there with many essential parts missing and that snme of the surrendered air craft have been pur- posely dan,uged fin order to .arep con = structinn secrN.s.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-12
U s MARINES
 RESENT NicARAGUAN
 NEWSPAPER ATTACK

Mana que. Nicaragua, E'eby. 10 Thirty American Marines today raided the offices of the Tribune. q local newspaper. destroyed the preetses and wrecked things generally. because the Tribune had published defamatory statez1,en.s about some of the ms,- rines.
 Adms-ai Bryan Ordered To Manasua
 With Fleet
 Washington. F'eby. t0-Secre.ary Daniels today ordered Rear Admiral Bryan. commander of the central satIadron. to proceed immediately to Nicaragua to take charge of the situa- tion brought about by the marines wreaeing Il newspaper plant at Man aE,a. !
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-12
TUESDAY (TELEGRAPHic) Delayed in transmdssion)
U. S. REJECTS
 DEBT CANCELLATION
 PROPOSALS OF ALLIES

Washington. Feby. 7-The Allied governments proposal 70 the United States that this country canoe! their indebtedness cannot be considered. Secretary of the Treasury Houston told the Senate committee investisat- ing conditions in foreign lands today. Secretary Houston said such a Iropos- al was "unthink;lble" and that all such requests had been refused.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-12
seArvLE SCHOOL KIDS TAKE
 TuRM AT oAMoiTRx

! Seattle. F'eby. "A boy and girl
 apparently Of school age. last nfxht held ID three men in a Standard Oil Co. gasoline station on Fourth Avenue and obtained $ies. The youthful rob- berx told their victims that they con- demned bandt. Schmidt. who was re- centiy sentenced to be hung for Killing three Seattle policemen. :;
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-12
CYCLONE pLAYa tAvoc tN
 NoRTNWEaT WASHINGTON

SeAtnie. Feby. 7-Hundreds of fam iIIas were l44 without Aaaelter or pro- visions. faasns wers atripped of their b,rfldings and live stock and hundreds of million cf feet of timber was np- rooted in the terrific cyclone which swept over that section ot this state on Jan. 9.
 The first news q the disaa.er was brought tn Port ruwnssnd today by Road Supervisor Leroy. who returned from . trip trough the dsvastated section. r.-. '.-
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-12
TWO KILLED IN SACT
 LAKE POLICE RAID

Sah Lake. Feby. S-netertivs George P. Hanrby w.,s xaot dead by Tom Burns at lorai hoted today dur Ing the coursa of police raid. Chief of Potice Jussepd, E. BursridGe. w4,o headed t1a raid of rnfica odiicers oa the mans room, shot Burns q mome1i. oc two aftar hs had killed Hatnfey. Burns fs dying.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-12
WITNESS coNFEssES IDENTIFICATION OF
 MOONEY FALSE

New York. Feby. 9-John McDon- ton. Identified Tom Mooney as the perpetrator of the Preparedness Day dynaaniting in San E'ranuisco In May 1916, has confessed that his testimony wax false. Attorney Frank P Walsh announced today.
 McDonald's affidavit retractinG his testimony was today telegraphed to San Francisco. where . special Grand Jury is investigating the Mooney case