davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
ALEXA STIRLING
LOSES CROWN TO
MARION HOLLINS
New York Woman Out
plays Atlanta Star for s
Golf Championship.
SHE LEADS 5 AND A
New Golf Queen Also Crack
Tennis Player and
Horsewoman.

DEAL, n. j.. Oct. s.-Miss Marion
Holiins. New York. won the Ameri-
can women's golf championship here
this afternoon. when she defeated
Miss Alexa Stirling, Atlanta. former
champion, 8 UP and to 60 In the
final round Of the national cham
pionship tournament
The former title holder went
miserabiy nearly all day. She rai-
lied up to her game late in the
morninge round and early in the
afternoon play. The new champion
played a steady game, and she
seemed to get all the breaks in luck.
Inability to keep out of trouble
contributed more than anything else
to Mis- Strings defeat At almost
every hole a pull or a slice would
leave her ball in an awkward place.
Miss Hollins won the morning
round of Is holes at up. The
card:
Miss Rollins
OUT 65 654 90 SIS
In-6 55I64 Us 5-47-s:
Miss Stirling
Out-5 6 6 6-4S
In-6 6 s 4 4 5 s f7-4S-st
The card for the afternoon round:
Miss Hollins-
Out s 6455 s 5-47
In 5 5s4
Miss Stirling
Outs 46 666 s 6-I7
In-6 1855
The new champion. in addition &C
playing golf, Is a star tennis player
and an accomplished horsewoman
She won the qualifying round In
Cleveland last year. and was tn,
last American survivor this year In
the British championship. She is q
sister of Harry B. Hollins, who, il
his Harvard days. won the collie.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
Crimson Romps to IS to 0,
Victory over indiana ssU"
Harvard Scores Two Touchdowns and Two
Field Goals on Hoosiers- Blocked Punts
Figure Largely in Scoring.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct. S.-Har-
ward romped around the veteran
University of Indiana team here to-
day in their first gridiron battle,
defeating the Hoosiers by a score
Of IS TO 0. The last half Of the
battle was staged In a terrific rain
and windstorm. during which the
temperature dropped more than =
degrees in as many minutes.
The Crimson took the lead with
the FIRST kickoff and maintained -
the Westerners never seriously
threatening. Indiana depended upon
straight line plugging tactics for
the most part, but her thrusts were
not strong enough to penetrate the
Crimson line.
Harvard won the toss and kicked
on TO Maynard. who was dropped
In his tracks by Jenkins Then en-
sued a period OF unimportant rushes
by both teams and an exchange Of
punts between owen. Of Haryard.
and Capt. Kyle. -
BseII's Toe at Work.
I Harvard first threatened in the
middle OF the period, and after
psntlng to the Hoosiers' 2O-yard
line, Jenkins made 10 yards around
Indiana's right end. owen then went
through his own center for more
Gerhke and Owen each made / yard.
Jenkins fourth down tried TO score
around right end again for a drop
kick formation. but was stopped by
Burke.
Indiana failed TO gain and punted.
Harvard again advancing through
line plays and a 7-yard pass. Buell.
TO owen. Here Indiana braced and
held, SO Buell., Crimson quarter.
to kick the goal.
dropped back and opened the scor-
ing by a drop kick from the 3s-yard
line against a stiff wind.
In the second quarter. Fits. sub
stituting for Owen. punted so yards.
Harvard blocked and recovered
Kyle's punt on Indisna's 2S-yard
line. Buell. failed at goal. attempted
from the sB yard line. Indiana took
me ball on her 25-yard line. but
Kyle's punt again. tackling the laf-
ter on his 4-yard line. Harvard
then scored her first touchdown
when Gerhke received Kyle's short
punt on his own 2o-yard line, and
raced across for a touchdown. Buell.
kicked the goal.
storm Sweeps Field
A heavy storm swept the neld
between halves. but despite the
slippery conditions the Crimson
scored another touchdown In the
last half. Fits ran back the next
kick of 20 yards to the center OF
the field. Later a 2O-yard pas.
johnson to Macomber. put Harvar-
on Indiana's 2S-yard line. Indiana
held. and PfafTman. replacing Jen-
kins. kicked the Crimson's second
field goal.
Harvard made her last touchdowH
on an Intercepted pass after re-
ocvery of Fits punt which had
been blocked by Mccall. Capt. Kyle
headed a long pass to Hanny, but
Fits picked IL out Of the air and
raced down the side lines 60 yards
for the final score. Hobson failed
/ he linz
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
Capt. Mackerfs Team
Makes Debut TOday

The Washington professional
football team will make its debut
at American League Park this af-
ternoon with the Wilmington club
as opponents. The game will start
at 3 o'clock Coach Hegarty will
start his first string men today, but
If the visitors prove weak, practic-
ally the whole squad will get a try
out.
The locals will line up as fol-
lows: Patterson, left end: Ahearn,
Van Meter or Smeach, left tackle;
r Mccarthy, left guard; Crouch or
Coster, center; Litkus, right guard !;
F. Mccarthy. right tackle; Ander-
son, right end; Watson or Harris,
quarter; Sullivan, left half; Leighty,
right half; Mackert, fullback. Ap-
pie, of Tech, will referee. with
Metzler of Central as umpire.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09

brought the ball to the 25-yard line,
and another. Brickley to Wood
ward, covered the rest of the dis
tance. Brickley kicked the goal.
Catholic opened up forward
pass attack in the final period. but
only one, a 30-yard heave, Buck
ley to Yaeger, was productive of
any distance. Finally the Maroon
team captured the ball on downs in
their own territory. and advanced
to Catholics 25-yard line before the
game ended.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09

110uIIc NItHNVS. NUUIs IIVIll
touchdowns-Keck (2). Placement kick
Keck. Substitutions. Prineeton-Lipscomb
for Baker; Euwer for Lourie; Thompson for
Cleaves: Baker for Lipscomb; Harvey for
Gray; Rutan for Hooper; Macphea for New
by; Scott for Tyson: Owen for Gilroy
Griffin for wittmer; vanschilIipg for Keck.
Colgate--Moran for Edkins; Smith for
Beardsley; Burke for Webster. Referee
h. e. Merritt tDartmouth). Umpire
Fultz Drown. Head Linesmah-w. Manos-
ley. Field Judge. A. Reed
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09

Iouchdown-Woodward Goal from touch
down-Brickley. Field goal--Meyers. Sub
stitutions: fordham-DOwney for Brickley
Canniffe for Downey; Woodward for Fftz-
patrick: York for Thornton; Brickley for
Connine; schlickenmeyer for GateIy; Gately
for Schlickenmeyer; Bowler for Fallon |:
Schlickenmeyer for Th1nton; Thorton for
Schlickenmeyer. Catholic Cniversity-Shee-
han for Emery; Brennan for Connell. Ref
eree-A,, G. Maxwell tBrownD. Umpire-H
q. Lawson ARMY. Head Lnesman-H Z.
Vonkerburg (HarvardD. Time Of periods
10 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09

As night fell upon the scene of
today's disappointment for the fans,
the skies had cleared again and the
thermometer was rapidly falling. A
crisp, fair day was In promise for
the resumption of the series tomor-
row. when the scramble for admis-
sion to the Polo Grounds is ex-
pected to remind world series vet
Grams of other years when feeling
among fans and players alike ran
higher than it does today.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09

Navy scoring - Touchdowns - Cullen (2l.
Navy scoring - TouchdOwns - Cullen (2l 4,
Barchet, Koehler, Norris, Noyes, Cruise,
Mckee. Goals from touchdovn-KinF s out
OF q; Norris. .. Goals missed-Dole, Mckee.
Referee-F. W. Gillinger. University Of
Pennsylvania. Umpire-w. n. Morice, Uni
versity Of Pennsylvauia. Headlineman-F.
Palmer, Harvard. Time Of periods-2:1s: 2
OF - minutes. Substitutions-Navy. Dole
for Parr, Smith for Bolles, Misky for Smith,
Wiedorn for Carney.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
Quincy in Two Games.

The Quincy A. c. elevens VIII
stage q double-header today at Con-
gress Heights. The first game. be-
tween the Quincy Reserves and the
Marion A c, will start at 1880. The
Quincy Regulars will take the field
against the Circle A. c. at . O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09

Sub-titutions: Harvard-Jahin for Ms
c0mber: Eunhard for knn~; Broker %
Brown; Clark for Bradford: Hubbard fur
Grew: Hobson for TierEey; Field for CroCk-
-r: PfNfmRn for jenkins; Grrw for GherkF;
Fitts for Owens; johnson for Buell.. of
fciHls-Referee, Crewell tSwHrthmurrH
Umpire. Sharp tYalel. Head LineSman
Bankhart DartmOuthl. Field JudEe-Gurf-
ner CCornelD.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
BY EDDIE BENNETT
Yankees Official Mascot.

Written for the United Press.
The Giants better thank the
weather man because they sure
would tnke another trimming to-
day. They probably think we
are glad 1T rained, because prob
ably Babe Ruth can play tomor-
row, but do not make any mis-
takes, the Yanks can win with
Charley OLeary or anybody
playing left field.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09

from touchdowns-Han ca. Substitutions
VirEinis-Zundel for iturge: Campbell for
Davis; Weaver for Shacke'ford; Luke for
Hall: Walker for HAnkins; Hayes for Fen
wick: Blackford for CLARK; Stephenson for
Michie; Foster for Witt: Hubbard for 0p-
pleman; Darlington for Foster; Maphis for
Harris. Richmond-MRhaney for ZeirIer;
Robins for Reems: McCaster for Bethel.
onicials-Referee. GoOch (virrinial. I'm
pire-HRrriS"n Washington and Leel. Head
Linesman-Heyward tsOuth Carolinal. Time
Of periOds-l2 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
Knicks Open Today.

The Knickerbocker eleven wui
open it's season today with a gam"
with the Emerald A. c. Coach Car
roll will give the Knicks their final
drill before the game, at $3.50 this
morning.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
COLONIES AGAIN
DEFEAT ORIOLES

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Oct. S.-Lou-
isville won today's game from Bal
timore due to heavy hitting. Both
teams play here again tomorrow.
Score by innings:
r. H. E.
Orioles 200 201 Ills 8 5
Colonials 300 2O3 0O6-l4 15 2
: Batteries: Koob, Sanders, Tincup
and Meyer; Frank. Donahue, Clarke,
Groves, Thomas and Styles.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
Here's Latest From
MuscOts of TIUO Teams
By TOMMY McQUADE
Giants Official Mascot.

written for the United Press.
The lucky stiffs. The boys
were all set to take TIE Ynnks
again and II had to rain. Well,
even II Babe Ruth does get back
In tomorrow and Mays has some
rest. 1t will not make any differ
ence. The Giants will beat them
anyway.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
Want Bowling Games.

The Chickalscka bowling team is
seeking matches with local clubs.
Address J. L. Taylor at SIS A street
nol theast
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09

"AseulNaAFNs NtsAAn
from tonchdowns-JoAes C2l. Substitution:
p. & M.-BrOwn for Hershey. GHilsudet
-Calamer for wallace Referee-O Rrieu
ICH.SD Umpire-Houch (Crxinusl. LiIs-
man-Marshan IL. II. 81 Time of periods
-I2s minutes
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09

TouChdOWns-AIuTIch w, Jordah, Neid-
linger Wight. Goals from touchdown
Aldrich 49,. Wight. Substitutions; Yale
Neidlinger for Jordan: Wight for Beckett
Mallory for Aldrich: Speidel for Mallory;
Sturm for Blair; Hidden for Into; Miller
for Landis; Tripp for Guernsey; Davis for
Cruickshank: Knapp for Neidlinger. North
Carolina-Pharr for Lowe; Sykes for Poin-
dexter McGee for Pharr; Lipfert for Wood
all: Gers for Jacobss; Harmon for sykes
Refpree-W. J. Mccarthy Boston Collegel.
Tmpire-L. o. Kuberger washington ano
Jefersonl. Head Linesman-w. s. Can
nell Tufts. Field Judge-Michael ].
Thompson CGeorgetown).
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
SOY TAKE W-ROUND
GAME FROM CUBS

CHICAGO. Oct. SIN a ten-in-
ming tilt, the Chicago White Sox
copped the third straight game of
the city series by a scores of to
8 today. This makes the count in
games 3 to o in favor of the Sox.
They won the game on three hits.
After the Cubs scored two runs
in the first inning and another in
the eighth. the Sox tied the count
In the ninth on two walks, a, sac
rifice and an error by Flack. A walk,
sacrifice and hit scored the win
ming tally in the tenth.
Score by innings:
r H. L.
Cubs ........2 200 900 01O0-3 81
Sox ....... 900 900 0O31-4 3 !
Batteries-Jones, Freeman and Kill
lifer; Kerr, Hodge and Schalk, Gar
gan.
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
GARDENER QUESTIONED
IN NASSAU AXE MURDER
Authorities Hear of Quarrel
Over a Debt.

report that Rocco Dybus. gardener
employed on an estate at Roslyn
Heights. had quarreled with Karnetz
Zaremba, 81, laborer. who was found
killed by axe blows in the dairy house
on the estate OF F. Ambrose Clerk. near
westbury. L. l., Wednesday night. led
to the questioning of Dybus at Mineola
last night for several hours. County
Detective Ferdinand Miller said that
Dybuss shoes and sox were bloodstained
when they found him at Roslyn Heights.
Dybus. however. denied knowing any
thing about the murder. although he
said the employees on estates in that
vicinity had been more or less suspicious
of each other for some months because
OF robberies.
On the night of the murder Dybus said
he returned from the village early and
did not again leave the house. He gave
District Attorney Weeks the names Of
men he met in the street on the way
home, and they will be asked to cor
roborate his story. One of the rumors
reaching the authorities was that
Zaremba had not repaid a loan of $50
made to him by Dybus.
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
HELD FOR FUR THEFT
ON GIRLS EVIDENCE
Elwood. Adams Accused of
Taking Neckpiece and Gem
of Actress.

Eiwood Adams, %, stepson Of DIR.
Charles b. Adams Of AZ Irving place.
waived examination yesterday in West
Side court after Jean Cunningham.
servant girl formerly employed by his
mother. Mrs. Beatrice Adams, had
testified. and was held in $500 bail for
the Grand Jury on a charge Of burglary
The bail of Mrs. Adams. charged with
receiving jewelry and neckpiece valued
at s2.50O said to have been stolen by her
son from Miss Myrtle Tannehill. an
actress OF GAS West Seventy-fifth street.
was continued until August Is, when
there will be another hearing.
The Cunningham girl. who is nearing
motherhood and has been under care
in Bellevue Hospital, testified that Mrs.
Adams knew OF the relations or herself
and her son and that she encouraged
them. and gave Adams $40 to take
furnished room in which the girl and
Adams could live.
The sable neckpiece and iewelry later
identified as the property OF Miss Tame
hill, the girl testified. was brought to the
Adams home by Elwood Adams January
10 last, and he told her he got the stuff
up at Miss Tannehill's place" The next
day, Miss cunningham saiu, sHo 50"
Mrs. Adams wearing some or the Jewel-
ry, and Mrs. Adams said:
"I gave $50 for the stuff but ! don't
think it's worth all of that"
Detective John Tiernan testified that
he had obtained an admission from
Adams that he knew George Brecken-
bridge, an elevator operator of 245 West
Seventy-fith street, where Miss Tan
nehill lived. but that Adams denied
breckenridge gave him key to Miss
Tannehilrs apartment.
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
SUIT FOR ALIENATION
FILED BY WIDOWER
Light Thrown on Mystery Of
Hotel Commodore's Double
Suicide.

Some light on the unhappiness that led
Mrs. Henrietta Weiss and her mother,
Mrs. Frances Weiss. to take bichloride
OF mercury July 2 dn the Hotel Conmo-
dore, from which both later died. was
disclosed yesterday Is a suit for alicna-
ton of affections begun in the Supreme
Court by Mortimer Weiss, widower Of
the daughter. He named as defendant
Jack Stern. cotton fabrics jobber at sos
Broadway. and asks 100000 damages
Neither plaintiff nor defendant would
asnwer questions about the case.
Weiss recltes in the complaint that he
married the girl. whose name by coinci-
dence was already the same as his, at
Bennington, VT, on January 7, 1918.
Until July /. 1921. ne says. they lived
together at 4s Fort Washington avenue.
During this time, he alleges. Stern man
aged to acquire an improper influence
over young Mrs. Weiss and enticed her
away from him, violating a statute with
her
Two days before the woman took pol
son, 1t developed at tl.o time. Weiss had
taken away his two-y ear-old baby from
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
3 POLITE BANDITS
ROB HARLEM STORE
Hold Up Cigar Clerk at Rush
Hour and Take $42, but Dis
dain Cash in Safe.

Three we'll dressed. well trained and
polite robbers seized the rush hour in
Harlem yesterday to hold up lone
clerk In the United Cigar store at 2oe5
Eighth avenue. at 18th street They
gagged and tied him hand and foot. and
with the contents OF the cash register
made off in an automobile Which had
been parked just off Eighth avenue.
Two women clerks usually are In
charge OF the store. Yesterday was
their day off and Milton Mich of 5000
Broadway, a relief clerk, took their
place. Mich was at the door when q
stranger. wearing dark clothing and
straw hat, brushed by him.
II say, old fellow, would you mind
lust getting me pack OF cigarettes?
I'm in a. bit OF hurry. you know" the
stranger said Mich went behind the
counter. When he turned around With
the cigarettes the stranger had two SIM
ilarly dressed companions. All three
had revolvers.
Now. old fellow. don't make any
trouble. Just hustle along into the
back room; that's a good fellow. II
YOU don't. these might go off. you know"
said the stranger, with an expressive
gesture.
Mich hustled. Two OF the men tied
him UP, arms together and ankles to-
The New York herald., 1921-08-12

eroadway saw & spectacular rail-
yesterday afternoon. Police OF the
West Forty-seventh street station paid
a swift and unexpected visit 10 room
on the second floor OF the Hotel st.
Margaret. in Forty-seventh street just
east OF Longacre square. They took
thirteen prisoners, most OF them said to
be actors out OF work.
There was a wild scramble for the
fire escapes when Lieut.. Charles West
Of the Third Inspection District and a
squad of detectives entered the hotel
and swept up to the room. other police
on the fire escapes prevented any from
getting away. The sight of patrol
wagon In front OF the hotel and the
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
JUDGE SUPPLIES ALIBI
FOR ACCUSED DOCTOR
Was With Him at Time of AL
legged Crime.

DR.. John H. Heating of sos West End
avenue had a perfect alibi when he was
arraigned yesterday In Jefferson Mar
ket court on charge of being fugi-
tive from Justice In New Jersey. Yet
he did not use 1t until Edward Lucas,
who had made the complaint charging
him with forging check at Atlantic
City, had failed to Identify him as he
stood in a group of men in the court
room.
You are certain DIR. Keating is not
here?' inquired Magistrate John II. Nc
Geehan. Lucas nodded: HE Is not"
The Magistrate then called DR.. Keat-
ing out of the line and with bow intro
duced him to the complainant. The
Magistrate then said that to his own
knowledge DR.. Keatlng was not in At
lantic City at the time specified. I'VE
were upstate together on our vaca-
ton" he said.
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
JOBLESS ACTORS SEIZED
IN RAID NEAR BROADWAY
Thirteen Arrested in West Fortyseventh Street Hotel
When Police Make Sudden Descent in Search
of Bookmakers Attracting Crowd

quickly passed word OF raid" drew a
big crowd Traffic police had to be
called from Broadway and Sixth ave.
nue. 10 clear the hotel entrance.
A charge Of boolsmaking was made
against Joseph Harris. a salesman. adj
dress refused cnarge or maintaining
a room for gambling purposes against
a man who said he was George Brown
ing, actcr. OF 244 West Forty-fourth
street. The other eleven were charged
with disorderly conduct.
AS the prisoners marched single file
out of the hotel, flanked by police,
friends in the crowd cheered them.
The police had no difficulty getting
into the room, as the door was opened
at their first knock.
The New York herald., 1921-08-12

sether. The third adjusted gag. They
left him standing in the stockroom,
opened the cash register and took out
S42. all 1t contained. Each pocketed a
handful OF cigar coupons.
The leader dropped his sauve manner
and English accent when one of the
others suggested trying the safe. which
was locked.
Hell don't monkey with that Let's
get out OF here" he ordered.
The robbers left hurriedly. The safe
contained several hundred dollars.
Mich loosened the gag and hoped out
into the store again, where he attracted
the attention of passerby and was
cut loose
The New York herald., 1921-08-12

New York demands a quality
smoke and finds it in Camels.
For Camel is the quality ciga-
rette. And it leaves no cigaretty
aftertaSte.
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
MRs. GILLIAN SEEKS DIVORCE.

Marion X. Gillian OF 1915 Avenue ],
Brooklyn. statistician with the Rookie
feller Foundation, was named defendant
yesterday In a divorce action begun by
Mrs. Louise Gillian. She says they
were married September 10. 1911, in
Baltimore. and have one child, but that
recently the statistician's interests have
centred more around woman known
as Helen"
The New York herald., 1921-08-12

the young mother and had returned to
his own mothers home in West End
avenue. Mrs Weiss was 20 years old
when she died. Her mothers joining her
In suicide has had no explanation other
than q deep concern in her daughters
domestic affairs.
The New York herald., 1921-08-12

greater pictures In sound. greater music
than Wagner. Never Never.
And don't believe that he will
ever have a better interpreter than
Anton Seidl. Seidi is a poet in sound,
a sculptor In sound. He Is what you
might call an orchestral orator, and as
such he expresses the deepest feelings.
the highest aspirations and the interest
and truest love OF which the brain and
heart OF man are capable
Leader Among Doubters.
THE words quoted from the utter
ances OF this supremely gifted orator
this poet. whose melodious voice was
over rich and warm and sympathetic
give but one view of a many sided man.
Col. Ingersoll was eminent in the law,
wise. farseeing counsellor; he was
gentle. he was kind. he was a devoted
and loyal husband and father; he could
not bear to witness suffering without
attempting In some way to relieve It:
he was beloved by all who came within
| the sphere OF his magnetic, ever boyish
personality.
His analytical and searching mind
! and rare reasoning powers, with his UNI
excelled. II ever equalled, gift of beauti-
4 full and impressive expression, made him
the most conspicuous of those who ques-
toned religious beliefs 1t is not my
province to discuss thfs. Reared among
4 the teachings that came to me as the
son of a Methodist clergyman, Col. In
| gersoll's convictions are not my con-
victions
''Yet it seems to me there was always
a feeling, an atmosphere, about this
great man. with his heart full of sum
shine, which indicated a belief (perhaps
i = -
in the world beyond the grave. hap
piness deserved, universal. all-encom-
passing-a belief that might have in
CURED
on tell me Hope and Faith,
Is there no resting piace
From sorrow, sin md deathf
i Is there no happy spot
Where mortals may be blest,
! Where grief may find balm,
And WEAKNESS a rest?
"One incident and I have finished. A
friend related to me that one afternoon
he was hurrying along Broadway. New
York, with Col. Ingersoll to attend an
| important meeting OF directors Of a
large corporation. A little cur dog was
seen at the curb with a hurt foot lifted
In the air. whimpering in pain. Instant
| ly Col. Ingersoll stopped, took it In his
arms and carried it to a drug store,
where he cleansed and bandaged the
injured foot. while the poor. dumb,
homeless animal licked the tender hand
that brought relief, expressing the graft
tude that 1t could not speak. Then Col.
l.Ingersoll and my friend walked on to
the board meeting of eminent financiers
waiting for him. Such deeds. my lis
teners, I verify believe are golden mile
stones on the way to an eternal heaven.
Ladies and gentlemen, by direction
of the president of the Lotos Club, Mr..
Chester S. Lord. my associate, Mr.. z. r.
Johnstone. and I. are here to-day to
render tribute by our presence and these
all too weak words to this truly great
American gentleman whose name and
! fame are imperishable."
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
OPERATOR KILLED IN LIFT.

Edward Doyle. operator OF a freight
elevator in the Brooklyn Daily Eagle
Building at Washington and Johnson
streets, Brooklyn. was crushed to death
between the sixth and seventh floors yes
terday afternoon. He was 35 and lived
at % Orange street, Brooklyn.