davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-21
OF Many Good Young
: sters Stopped Because
Handlers Match The
With Boxer. OF Long Ex-
perience n d Ability;
Either Lack OF Wisdom Or
They Are Too Anxiou, For
Money. :,
By G. D. Io,cklin.

A well known sporting authority
mas made the statement that a box
ing match well made is a match half
won; the inference being that "a wise
manager will not match his man
against a fighter unless there Is a
chance that he can win. In this con-
nection the old and we'll known prin-
clple Of the art of war, to avoid giv-
Ing a battle until you are,in a position
to fight, might we'll be used.
Despite the fact that these things
are well known in boxing circles.
more promising young fighters are
by opponents in the ring. This may
seem to be a broad statement, but it
Is demonstrated almost every week
IN matches fought over the country.
The trouble Is that these youngsters
are crowded too fast. Their manag-
ers. either anxious to get more money
out Of their work, or just through
plain ignorance, match them against
men far above their class.
Should Be. Careful.
The smart manager, when he picks
up a.. bright" looking prospect. will
be very, careful Of his matches. al
lowing the youngster to gain expert
ence by long contact with men of his
SAoSo. 41C Ool 1CdI y just az 4AAS4A
as he could by fighting better men
and he is not taking chances of get.
ting a terrific beating. This kind Of
handling does not bring in immediate
results, but it is the kind that wins
in the long run. Those who know say
that it takes at least five years OF
work Of this kind to make a fighter.
This is not only true in the ring,
but 1t is true in almost every sport.
McGraw say that it takes at least
two years on the bench to make a
major league player. ~
Few Come Back.
Few boxers can take a beating and
come back. A veteran of many years
experience may receive a severe drub-
bling without having affected his abili-
ty to any extent. but a youngster just
starting on a boxing career is serious
ly handicapped through loss of con-
f1dence when some veteran makes a
chopping block out Of him. @
A very recent example of a prom
Using boxer spoiled by unwise hand
of Philadelphia, recently knocked
out by Lew Tender and also Charley
white. Barrett is. only q beginner
with a lot Of natural ability ana cour-
age, but he is absolutely done. Tor q
long time as far as a drawing card
goes. He lacked experience and as
a consequence, he swung wild and left
himself open to. the terrific punches
of his opponents. Instead of being
matched with hard hitters like Tend
Ter and White, he should have been
put against clever boxers who lacked
punch. They could not have hurt
him much, but they would have
laugh him a lot of boxing. ~
Another Side.
There is another side of This ques-
ton aside from the boxer. These
one-sided bouts in which a boxer is
hammered about the ring for eight
or ten rounds by a fighter who is al
together too good for him. is a poor
thing for the boxing game. They gen
orally are allowed to go as long as
the defeated man can stand up, be-
cause the promoters want to give the
fans their moneys, worth. There is
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-21
DRAYT0N HAS
GOOD SEASON
Northern Baseball Aggrega-
= %.
ton Loses But Few
Games h.
(Herald Special seryicel

81. N11cIdlO OpcCIdl SVEV4Ce) 9r.
Drayton, n. D., Aug. 21.-Dr. Ray
Bechtels aggregation OF ball tossers
has just closed another successful
season, the third one Tor The team.
which has been made up Of practic-
ally the same players during the three
years. --
The play this summer took in 40
games, 81 of which were won, IA
lost and one tied. Five out of eight
games were taken from Pembina and
three out of four from, Hallock, an
other being a tie. These are consid-
cred two Of the strongest teams IN
Forks, Cavalier. Thief River Falls.
Karlstad, Red Lake Falls, Oslo. Min
to and Brandon were on the schedule
of the local team. n
Cameron, with an average Of SIT,
making SO hits for 1923 bases, was the
battling leader. Gooselaw with $50
was second. and Maid and Miller tied
for third place with an average Of
1874. ]. Remmie and Manager Bech-
tel, hitting slightly under 800, were
next IN order.
Cameron made SO runs with Mil
Ter and Gooselaw second with 43 each.
Maid. Miller and Vestre lead in stolen
bases.
Tn the three seasons play this team
has engaged In 1876 games, won $50,
lost 4S and tied q. II
The personnel this season vas made
up OF ID, Cameron, catcher; H. H.
Eckema, pitcher and second base;
E. Gooselaw. pitcher and second base;
r.. Maid, left field; H. H. Miller. pitch
or and first base; Manager r. e. Bech-
tel, third base; B y. Remmie, center
field: K. Vestra, shortstop; r.. A. Gill
roy, pitcher; p. H. Buchanan. right
field.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-21
LEGION WILL
PUT FOOTBALL
TEAM IN FIELD
Local Post to Organize
Early And Play Sched-
ule This Fall

The Grand Forks post Of the Amer
lean Legion will put another football
team in the field this fall, according to
plans under way at the present time.
This year the team will be organized
early in the fall, at the same time the
high school and university. aggrega-
lions start work, the idea being to
practice as much as possible with
those two. With that in mind the
matter will be taken up at the post
meeting which, will be held on Tues
day evening.
The local post team played but a
few games last fall, but the idea this
year is to arrange a regular schedule,
which will close with a game here on
November II. at the big Armistice
Day celebration.
A business manager will be appoint
ed at the Tuesday meeting. whose
duty 1t will be to arrange a schedule
and take care Of the, finances. The
handling of the team and players
will be in the hands of a coach, and
it Is probable that Ralph Lynch will
be chosen for that berth if he can be
prevailed on to accept. Lynch is an
old university star, being captain of
the varsity in 1915. He was one of
the greatest tackles ever turned out
OF the Flickertail school and without
question will be the best mali that
could be secured to handle the Legion
team. - re.&.
The post team will be made UP Of
former university and high school
players. with plenty of experience. and
the main duty Of the coach will be to
them into condition aui. perfect
plays. Because this is true. the mat
tier of a training schedule will be given
serious consideration Tuesday evening,
1t is believed That there will he little
difficulty in scheduling plenty OF
games. though how many will be play
ed in Grand Forks is hard to say. With
both the high school and university
taking practically all the weekend
dates, it is not improbable that outside
of practice contests the only home
game will be the one ArmistiGe Day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-21
usnWise Managers Spoil More
Promising Fighters Than Do
Opponents Too Ambitious

always dissatisfaction when a bout
has to be stopped in the first few
rounds, and disgust when a helpless
boxer IL pounded up because he is
not good enough for his opponent.
No real sportsman, likes to see a one
sided match.
For this reason promoters should
use caution in staging matches. Be
cause some manager has a youngster
whom he wants to pit against q COM
ing champ. is no reason why the
match should be staged. Most veter-
ans. are willing to meet prospects, es-
pecially II they look easy, because 1t
Is money earned without much effect.
but it is bad for the youngster and it
is worse. for boxing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-21
Chicago Cubs Force Way
To Third Place by Hard
.. Hitting; Hollocher. Star

today by defeating Washington 3 to l
in a ten inning battle. Zachary OUT
pitched Covelesk:e, until the, Anal
round when he weakened.
Score: =. Ri. e.
Washington 1000 100 900 O--.1 s 2
Coveleskie and O'Neill; Zachary.
Francis and Picinich.
Tigers Win Two.
Boston. Aug. 19-Detroit took both
games from Boston today S to 1 and
7 too. Pillette won his 18th game In
taking the opener holding the Red
Sox to seven hits. Heilmann made u
home run in the fifth with two mep
on bases. Ehmke and Carr had a bat
tie In the second game. The, only run
was in the seventh when Veach
walked, took second on a wild pitch
and scored on Heilman's single to
center. Scores:
First game: r. H. Z.
Detroit So. oil .oos ooo-5,11 /
Boston $3.50. 900 900 01O-1" 0
Pillette and Woodall: Russell. Full
~lerton. Percy and Walters. .
Second game: r. H. E.
Detroit ...... 900 900 100-1 S 0
Boston ......' 900 900 0O0-O 6 0
Ehmke and Bassler; Carr and
CHAPLIN. Walters.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-21

SoAoAS VI 1kC IAdu.
a City A. c. Watson's last victory
over the Chicago runner took place
at the national collegiate track and
people.
Ray led all the way until the head
OF the stretch, when Watson drew up
on even terms and beat his opponent
to the tape by a margin Of one yard.
On the other occasion Watson took
Ray into camp at the Drake relay
games. re
Was Great Foot Racer.
Although a great foot racer, Ray
must go the route of former great
runners. According to such we'll
known coaches as Walter Christie,
coach of the University of California
track and field team, which won the
eastern intercollegiate and national
collegiate games. every mile which a.
man runs under 1920 burns up some
of the tissues. He maintains that a
runner of the Ray type will soon be
burned out and unable to perform as
he did a few ear back.
Ray is M of the greatest middle
distance runners v e developed in
this country. He never hesitated to
run as many as three races on the
same day or might. He started out
as a long distance runner, but gradu-
ally cut down his distances to one
and two miles. In later years he has
been combining his efforts to the mile,
and for years ruled supreme in the
event. lie travelled to all parts of
the country to meet any runner Sc
lected.
On Last Olympic Team.
He was a member Of the last Olym-
pic team, but a bruised leg prevented
him from turning v his quota of
points to the American total. If Ray
Is through-and there is every rea-
son to believe he has run his best
races-it will be years before another
runner shdeveloped who will be as
willing a foot racer as the greatrrun-
ner' Of the Illinois A. c. t. IS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-21
Will
Play Hagen on
October 8th

, Pittsburgh. Aug. 21.-Gene Sara.
zen. professional and open golf cham
pion Of the United States, will meet
Walter Hagen, British open cham
pion, for the worlds championship
on October 8 and 8. Sarazen AN
nounced. Part of the match Of ~
holes will be played here on October
8. The following day the game will
be completed on the West Chester
'Biltmore course at Rye, N. Y.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-21
SPORT GOSSIP.

Ty Cobb Is no longer the great base
stealer he once was, but the old boy.
can still hit 'em q mile.
The chances are that II more base
ball averages could be dug up than
are now used, the Braves would be
found 1t the bottom.
81. Louis fans expect the Cardinals
to nail the old remnant to the mast
once they i Z settled down on the
home lot. .---
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-21

BASEBALL
AMERICAN. LEAGUE

Philadelphia, Aug. 19.-St. Louis
dropped out Of the lead in the Amer
lean league race this afternoon by los
or to the locals while New York was
defeating Chicago. The Browns won
the first game, 9 to S. and lost second,
6 to s. Ken Williams, the leading
home run hitter Of the league hit
circuit smashes In the first and sec
ond games, runninglhis total up to 80.
Utilize" Walker Of Philadelphia. hit
his twenty-ninth of the season in the
first game.
Bling Miller's sixteenth homer of
the season in the eighth inning en-
abled Philadelphia to win the second
contest. Eight home run were made
in the two games, Williams getting a
pair and Walker, Dykes, WEIGH. Nc
Manus. Miller and Perkins, n each.
Scores: ."
St: fi hoai game: 1os Oh 1oo- s. Is = !:
Philadelphia !. 020 101 010-5 8 l
Shocker and Severeid; Heimach,
Harris. Ketcham and Perkins, Bruggy.
Second game: r. H. E.
St. ST. Louis s sod 19o 99o-s Y ?
Wright and SEVERED; Rommel and
Move Up.
New York, Aug. l9.-The Yankees
today broke the tie for the first place,
easily defeating Chicago 10 to s. while
the Browns divided a doubleheader
with the Athletics. 1t was Chicago,s
twelfth successive defeat. The visiting
twirlers aided New York with nine
bases on balls n q wild pitch. Ruth
HIT his Gath home run of the season
onsESLeverett in the fourth inning.
Score: r., II. e.
Chicago $500. 90 900 400 5 3
New York SO. ia 032 1Ox-12 16 1
Hodge, Leverett, Courtney, Mack
and Schalk. Yaryan; Shawkey and
schang. Hoffman.
Go To Fourth.
Washington. Aug. 19.-ClevAland
GAINED q clear title to- fourth place
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-21
RECENT DEFEATS,
SHOW JOE RAY
PAST BEST DAYS
Great Illinois A. c. Runner
u Goes The Way Of All
Athletes
Defeat Of Joie Ray, great middle
distance runner Of the Illinois A. c. of

Chicago. by James
Connolly Of George.
town university at
Woburn. Mass, .
Gently in q M
mile run is further
evidence that the
fleet footed Tri-
Color club athlete
has reached the
peak of his career
Is on the de-
cline.
h defeat fol-
lowed two setbacks
received at the
n of Ray Wat
son, former Kan
sas Aggies flyer,
who Is now COM
peting under h
cn1nra ~ Tho Vow
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-21

Leaders Arc Close.
Mitchell. Aug. .19.-Fargoaand Nit
chell split even in the four-game cru
cial series. when the Kernels took the
final game here today. s to S.. Only
half a game separates the leaders. The
game today was %stubbornly contested.
the lead changing hands four times
and Fargo using three hurlers. Score:
r. H. E.
Fargo ...... ........ 5 8 2
Mitchell .......... s Z l
Kutina, Hagar, Shanks and Wing
field; Morris and Dougan.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-21
Going Better.

Toledo, Aug. 1s.-Toledo overcame
a four run lead by pounding Wilkin-
son hard in the sixth, and then con-
tinued the attack on Dawson, defeat
ing Kansas City today, Z to s. Score:
r. H. E.
Kansas City -. 004 900 oo2-6 II 3
Toledo ...... 900 0O4 12x-7 II s
Wilkinson, Dawson and Shinault;
Bedient and Kocher.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-21
RANCOCAS STABLES
WIN TWO BIG RACES

Saratoga Springs. N. Y, Aug. ia
Zev. the Rancocas stables sterling colt
today won the Grand Union Hotel
stakes at six furlongs. Dunlin was
second and Bud Lerner finished third.
The time was / minute, Is seconds.
The Travers stake. at a, mile and a
quarter, went to Little Chief, also a
Rancocas stable entry. kai Sang was
second and Sweep by third. Time 2
minutes 10 3-5 seconds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE

st. LOu1S Aug. 1S.-Arter Dattlng
his team into the lead by knocking
Sherdel weakened in the ninth and
permitted Philadelphia to take today's
game. the third Of the series, 8 to Z.
Ray Blades a local youth, who re-
ported to the Cardinals today. made
his first appearance in the Cardinal
lineup.
Score: . r. H. E.
Philadelphia :. o2o oo2 1913 u 2
Winters, G.. Smith, Weinert and
Henline: sherdel. Pfeffer and Ain
smith. a. Fl
Eleven Innings.
Chicago, Aug. 19.-Chicago won an
eleven inning battle from New York
today 2 to /, when Miller doubled
into the crowd and Heathcote. who
The game was a pitchers battle with
Alexander and Nehf delivering almost
alright twirling. Chicago's first run
was the result Of punched hits and
Giant errors. Singles by Snyder and
Nehf and Bancroft's sacrifice fly tied
the count.
Score: r. H. E.
New York .. 900 o1o 900 oo-1 II 2
Chicago =. o1o 900 900 OIL 10 o
Nehf and Snyder; Alexander and
O'Farrell.
Reds Hit Hard.
Cincinnati. Aug. 19.-The Reds
won from Brooklyn today 8 to 4 in
the first game of the series. The Reds
hit Ruether hard scoring five runs in
the fifth OF six hits and a base on
balls and driving the lefthander of
the mound. Luque was effective ex-
cept in the fifth when the Robins
combined five hits with a pass for
four runs.
I Score: r. H, e,
Brooklyn 49,. 900 o4o ooo-4 8 2
Cincinnati . 02O 051 01x-9 10 .
Reuther, Shirver and DE- Berry;
Luque and H~argrave.
Divide Double Card.
Pittsburgh, Aug. 19.-Pittsburgh
and Boston divided a doubleheader
today. Boston taking the first game
to l, and Pittsburgh winning the
second 8 to 2. Five hits punched off
Adams in the fifth inning of the first
game counted Boston's runs. Merrill
Brown. new Pirate pitcher held Bos-
ton to five hits in the second game.
Scores:
Bo stes' game: 900 o4o ooo- T. T. J e :
F.! Pittsburgh -. 900 900 010-1 10 q
Braxton and Gowdy, O'Neill;
Adams and Schmidt.
Boston $500. o1o oo1 600 S
Pittsburgh 80. DOL 203 2Ox-S II /
Watson, Mcnamara and Gibson
Brown and Gooch.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-21
WESTERN LEAGUE

gt. Joseph Z, Sioux City 10.
Tulsa 4. Omaha 2.
Michita 8, Des Moines 2.
Oklahoma City 2, Denver IL.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-21

Holding down fourth place in team
batting averages shows that the
Yanks' heavy hitters are not doing
much heavy hitting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-21
AMERICAN ASSN.

indianapolis, Aug. 19.-St. Paul de-
feated Indianapolis here today for the
third successive time, winning 8 to S.
Umpire Finneran on leaving the park
was attacked by a number of fans,
but was escorted away under police
protection. Score:
R. H. E.
st. Paul ..... 800 OIL 0O0-s 10 2
Indianapolis . -. 200 POI OO0-5 10 3
Martin and Gonzales; Causey. Cavet
and Dixon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-21
Brewers Hit Hard,

Columbus, Aug. 19.-Hitting the Of
ferings of j. Gleason and Rogge to
all corners OF the lot. Milwaukee made
1t three straight from Columbus, 10
to 2. LOBBY drove in tour runs and
scored another. Score:
r. H. E.
Milwaukee ~. oo3 241 ooo1o is i
Columbus -. 900 200 900 2 s 2
Shaak and Myatt; j. Gleason, Rog-
&c. Northrop and Hartley.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-21
Three Straight.

Three Straight.
Louisville. Aug. 19.-Although out
hit, Minneapolis made 1t three straight
from Louisville by winning today, 3 to
z. Minneapolis players presented
Manager Cantillon with a silver set
on the occasion of his 56th birthday.
Phillips pitched great ball in the
pinches, Louisville being unable to
profit from any Of its extra base hits.
Score:
r. H. E.
Minneapolis :. 100 200 ooo-s 6 0
Louisville 49,. 900 O2O 0o0-2 9 0
Phillips and Mayer: lineup and
Meyer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-21
FIELDER SOLD.

Peoria, ILL.,, Aug. 19.-Mandie
Brooks, outfielder of the Peoria base
ball club of the Three-I league, today
was sold to the Columbus club Of the
American Association.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-21

Joe Bush Of the Yankees and Wal
ter johnson of the Senators are two
pitchers who are liable to win their
wv games with a hit any old time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-21
Valley City Wins.

Valley City Wins.
Watertown, Aug. 19.-valley City
took the deciding game OF the series
from WATERFOWL here today, 8 to /.
held the locals to five hits
while the visitors pounded Monahan
hard in the late innings. Score:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-21
~ NJ .p,cn.th.

washington, Aug. 19.-ClevAland
gained a clear title to fourth place.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-21
DAKOTA LEAGUE
jamestown Beaten

Aberdeen, Aug. a.--Aberdeen
punched hits to great advantage to-
day and won the final game Of the
series from Jamestown, 5 to-. II war
tho locah' only win Of the series.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-21
Divide Double Card.

First game: r. H. E.
Boston ...... 900 O4O OOO-4 9 O
Pittsburgh 80. 900 900 O1O-1 10 0
BraxtOn and GoWdy, O'Neill.
Adams and Schmidt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-21

Second game: r. H. E.
Boston ...... 01O 001 900 S 3
Pittsburgh -. DOL 203 2Ox-S II /
Watson, Mcnamara and Gibson;
Brown and Gooch. :
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-24
II. III. s. YOUNGSTERS
CONTINUED from Page ID

ing to be desired. Ruth III. Frederlcksolt
a. 1um-Yum brought her well-tramed
soprano voice into the requirements OF hef
part to fine advantage, her solo, The Moon
and /, being one of the best numbers on
the program, while her duet, rms Is
What I'll Never Do, with Nankl-Poo was
not only well sung but acted to Pertec-
ton. Allen L. Hebb was an excellent
Nanki-Poo, and in addition to the duet
juSt mentioned did 4 surprisingly good
piece of work i'm his opening number, n
Wand FIRING Minstrel l. The somewhat
thankless role Of Katisha tan elderly lady
in love with Nanki-Poo) was IN the cap
able hands of Dorothea \. Nanderveer,
who handled her difficult musical numbers
finely and made the most of every line.
Lee i. COrbett as the Alikado and Lynn
W. Thayer as PiSh-rTush met the require
mentS of their respective roles IN a way
that added much to the all-round excel
lenee of the performances, While Bermcc
III. Gobie as Peep-Bo. one of the three
little maids" and Edward \. Plumb. di-
minutivc bearer for the blood-curdling
snicker-sncc, did all that was required OF
them in rounding out the cast.
Among the especially good musical
numbers not previously mentioned were
the trio. | Am So Proud, by ko-ko. Poo
Bah and Pish-Tush; the madrigal
Brightly Dawns Our Wedding Day, by
PiSh-Tush; the snicker-snee trio by
Ko-Ko, PoO-Bah and Pitti-Sing; and thai
old favOrite. The Flowers That Bloom IL
the Spring, by Ko-I[O and Nanki-Poo as
sisted by Num-Ium, Poo-Bah and Plttl
Sing.
/ The performance was under the direc
tion of Earl y. Braman and Miss Ethc
L. OsgOod of the high school faculty, ably
assisted by Mrs A. H. Brasor and Miss
Jessie l.. Hawlcy. To them so muci
credit is due that they should have no diff
Guilty in getting all that each deserves.
/ The chorus. whose work already hal
received comment, was made up as fol
lows:
Archie II. Adams, Cedric \. Bevis
James III. Bangs, jr., Shirley G. BcviS
Winston T. Barr, Lawrence Copeland
Charles Il. Crosby. Harold +. Deyo. Law
rcace Il. Day. Orville G. Dunklee, Cedri
H. Emerson. Lester f. Haywood. Freder
ick H. Knight, Alton f. Lynde, Edwin Il
Lindsey. Charles y. Leonard. John II
, Mann. Wayne +. Tomfrey, Clarence i
~ Pierce, John \. Russell. Holland J.
Smith, Ansel q. Streeter. John W. Stew
: art. Robert \. Stearns. Kenneth /
- Wheeler. Forrest /. TarboX, Robert
Winchester.
Mary A. Baker. Nathalie l. Benson
olga V. Clark. Winifred X. Cain. Herth
H. Daley. Ruth Darling. Lucia S. Fl
= gleston. Ada F. Fetch ALA +. Fitzgeral,
Il Anna y GisSeu Mildred &. Hardy. vi
t ian NJ. Hunter, Cecile +. Huestis. Pau
l. inc \. Harlow Ethel NJ. Irish Ruth
NnoWlton, Catherine l. hirkwood, Ha
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-24
ERAT BROTHERS INDICTED.
Julius Charged with Violating Insurance
E.Avs ard Conspiracy.

NORTHAMPTON. Mass, Feb. n. -
Julius Frat, the Mt. Tom young man
who attracted considerable attention
last month when his automobile was
found by the Holyo5e police crashed in
to one of the canal bridges and with
the owner missing. and who was later
arrested in New ! ork city and brought
back to Hdlyole BY Inspector Peter Cul-
len following disclosures that Frat had
issued to him insurance policies aggre-
eating almost 10000 was late this at
ternoon arrested at his home by Deputy
Sheriff Frank J Reardon OF Iladley, on
a bench warrant which followed the find
ing Of a secret Indictment by the grand
jury yesterday.
The defendant was brought into the
superior court and pleaded not guilty to
two compliments, one charging him
with violation of the insurance laws
and the other with conspiracy BAN was