davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
THE ROUNDUP
By The Staff

- dsv the annual powwows Of the baseball world begin
- ~ the magnate loud in the The international
v - comes 70 fr with the National League stepping to
and the American League still warming up for It's
pb soh On Thursday viii the famous joint meeting
fe head Of the junior circuit threatened
- his Of tho meeting Chicago leaving nothing
~ send holes between the supreme authority vested
M ~ Kenesaw Mountain Lands and the recactrant league
diourped die when American League club in
H W. re,dent little and less sensbity
s Greatly appreciated by them he did light
~ , felt the force Of their argument The useful
n sbbe demonstrate that Commissioner Lands really
and the baseball public will take that another pledge
IS "e cane progressing toward wider horizon.
- @ - meetings IN themselves usually dull ditch water
three chapters Of "The Congressional Record" unless
% enivens the proceedings The real interest
the clans, the meetings Of the the bus
@ M and barter in diamond livestock the reunions Of Odtme
' o. usrs gossip the past the present and the future Of
the G & n satisfied with their present array of talent but
,o suays ready pull startling DEAL while the Yanks
ohn M y going into the auction mart with malice aore
gave vol dough- The Twin COOnels insist their right TO
- s and pay let Chambers Of Commerce howl how they WILL
- ~ gay get thrills this week.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
Orient Stable
Star Is Easily
Best IF Field
Consistent Son of Sea King
Finishes Length and a
Half Ahead Of Tony Beau

HAVANA. Cuba. Dec. 10. - Sea
Prince. the consistent son Of Sea King
that U. X. TAX trains for the Orient
Stables. added another 20 his list Of
hsndieaps won at the present meeting
at Oriental Park when he beat clever
field In the plnar del Rio Handicap this
afternoon. lie carried top weight and
camo from n long way back after being
a distant trailer In the early stages.
and finished with his usual brilliant
effort IN the homestreteh and won
going away by n length and q hAlf
from Tony Beau.
Today's victory marked tho third Sea
Prince scored IN the $4,000 handlcaps
run hero this winter.
The rcsultoi
rlrsi race tDurs, iioe; sisimins; Tor
iosssj.w.ssswoSs saa sssu,,. SIX tss
20 and 1850. voni Ruth Weble. ioS
thornl. 1880 and 1910 second: Aiiisan
ie7 Sfisldsl. $40 third; Time. i:ii 20.
nan, Marshall Tiirhnan, BloominEton ana
bdith X. nis0 ran.
Second race (purss, 800: eialriinE; Tor
three ycaf-olda and upward; siE fur.
loags.--seurrN ios t5tuttsl, $500. sa.60
CNanioer). $40 and s1io second: Flrstt
PulleL 100 (Drcthsrs). sse0. third. Time
ily a-5. Pun BAH. Oskaloofa, LnndEiido
and Pisreot also ran.
Thifd race (purss. 800; ciaifnltE, tor
three -ys@r-olds ana upward Eve and a
half fuyionrsl--Koran. io5 fKaiscr). tlf0
ii50 and fH5o. won; Mallowmot, III
(Closnents), tii.to and $3.50, second Raa
III fOrayl, t3.10. third. Time, i.O7.
Cfardona, Refrain, Sovereign H. Currency
and Ruddieh also fan.
Fourth raos (pufss $500. claiming tsr
all ages: i've furlongs)-Df. Hickman 10
(Pioksns). ts. s3.to and tfbo. won: Datt
View, i07 &C. TAylorl, gAi0 and ta.so. SEQ
ond; The Boy, liO (0aTdner). 20, third.
Time i.ool.t Tincaatic, Riverside Num-
DO Jumbo aud Carrie Moore also ran.
FIFTH race (Pinar del Mo Handicap: Tor
eli ages; purse, 1900; raiie and ak
teonth)-sea Prince. iie (Oantnerl. a..
a16o end out, won; rozY Beau iQS
tstuttr). f7.9o ana out, second chiof Sron-
i;45 SO. Heron also ran.
Sixth race (purso. 300; claiming; for
thros-ysar-olds and upwards one rlls)--
f3.to. won; The Pirate. 100 (stuttsl, g.
and t2t0, second Old Sinner III fPlck-
ens), g.. third. Time. i;52 3-5. Dainty
Lady. Rusn and Advance also ran.
Seventh raco tpuTts. 900; claiming; Tor
si1tosnthD--Nig, ioi (f'ields). 1870. s5.70
ard $3.50. won Jap Nuns 90 ~. Banks)
,Msrsneo), t:.so, third. Time. i'5s a..
Ruhan Rouge Miss Dixie. Sporting Chance
Discord. Hatrhck also ran.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
Princeton Freshmen
Five Book IL Games

PRINCETON, N. J., Dec. Io.-The
Princeton freshmen basketball team.
which has been defeated but once Ia
the last two years, will open IT'S season
with Dc witt Clinton High School Of
New York on January Q. The schedule
made public to-day includes twelve
games, four with other freshmen fves
and the remainder with school teams.
Yale, Penn. Columbia and Dartmouth
arc the yearling teams on the schedule,
which follows.
January ., De witt ciintonJ ~. redd.s;
20, washington Central X. 3. Al wash
lngtOn, ID. c.. ~. Lawrenceville: 81. Penn
freshmen al Philadciphia; February iA,
Andover; IS. Exeter az Exeter ltantativel I.
ss, Tome School; March II. Yals freshmen
az New Haven.
Games with Columbia freshmen,
Dartmouth freshmen and Trenton High
School also will be played on dates 70
be announced later.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
SUMMONS

etspREAfE COURT NEW YORK
couSTY-TiNEs sQUARE AUTO SUP.
riis coRcoRAN MANUFACTURING Co.
Jrfendant. sUMMONS
~ tbe sboge named Defendant. you
ARE HEREBY SUMMONED 20 ansvsr The
complaint Ia this action and 20 serve =
copy of your answer on the Plaintins AZ
toTreya within twenty days after the ser.
vice OF this summona exclusive of the day
of service. Or. u the complaint IL nos
served With thls summons. 20 serve
notice of appearance. and Ia cAse of your
faiiura 70 appear or answer, Judgment
Win be taken against you BY default Tor
tina relief demanded IN the complaint
mated. New York, Oct. 20. 1921.
KAYE. McDAVITT a SCHOLEh. ~.
tofneys fof the Plaintiff, Ohice ahd q.
Address, ife Broadway, Borough of Mar
haftan. City OF New York.
TO. THE CORCORAN MANUFACIUk.
mo CO. The FOREGOING SUMMONS 10 served
mon you ~ publication, pursuant % an
order Of ION. PHILIP ]. MccoOK a
Justirs Of tho Supreme Court 81 the State
of New YORK. dated tba sfh day Of Noyeni.
The offlco u The Clark Of The County ot
New York. AZ the County Court House. in
the borough Of Manhattan, City, County
ana state ~ Rev YORK. -.
Dated. Eaw York. Noytmner ia ltSa.
KAYE. McDAVIIT q BCHOLEH. AZ
torneys Tor piainun. Ohlce and =. .. Al
dreaa 40 Broadway, borouth OF AaA.
hattan. Rev York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
IucYsuOld Record of MOrvich Must Live FOrerer

TIE y and fame htnsy illustrated than
Vn Benjamin Blocks Norwich made his second departure
Ky Early May when this sensational twoyearod turned
Vt forth victory Kentucky Derby hundreds Of ad
the track 10 bid him godspeed Before an un
d record he appeared oOh promising hreeyear-od
ae mighty Man O. War himself.
n broken idol Of greatness made the second trip West 70
an Of Miss Elizabeth DaingerAeds stud For In the interim
allowing hs Derby triumph Norwich had quickly degeneraed almost TO
His departure did not occasion passing glance from
or swipe his groom and handlers but Mr.
LAX pad him the courtesy Of farewell
AID unless Norwich as vndicae the keen judgment in
Ines Of Miss Elizabeth Dangeeld the sensation Of early spring
only as memory twoyearod greatness None
Norwich pedestal in the hall Of equine fame his unsued
HrIs campaign richly merits.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
: aMynond Commodore
" ~ hdan Harbor Y. C..

,s'5lcH, Conn. Dec. 1o.-H. H.
II, q New York City. was
4 ~ F'ildsns and commodore Of
d., 80 AaFbor Yacht Club at the
q I =: '.'lassS meeting Of the local
-, W last night at the Plckwict
hs.. e'isl- He succeeds Douglas
= Sryth.
3 - ~ nond is viee-eommodore Of
~ ,v,ss,a1ont y mo- YOeht Club, and Is the
We big power cruiser seotian.
ss,iI President Of the Clyde
A., Line, New York.
snsers elected were these:
h c.-oaofe, Robert A. c. Smith;
,,..,,. s,,-.|nn,odore. Robert Law ir.;
lss,s william z. Major; treasurer.
SI' .PsxIey. and two new direc.
~ Price and A. Gardiner
-, douglas Grsbnm Smyth, the
b Ia president and commodore,
\ -. nsle The oaico for the last
- q the club.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
Dozen Basketball Games
Remain for Rutgers Boys

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Dec. TO-
A dozen games remain on the Rutgers
basketball schedule, evenly divided be-
tween the local and foreign courts as
follows:
Decernbsr ie. Middieburg AZ New Bruns.
vsfck fafternoon: January ~. steFsns ~
,-leL faffernoou) 81. Princeton at Prince
con. February 2. swarshnrore ~ New
RrunrwickG 4, Buckucli at New Bran
wick. O. Lafayette AZ baston; ~. Zen
rordhau al New Bruns~icki "a. stevens
AZ New brunswick; March :. Crescent A. y
a. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
a Prince Captures Feature Handicap at Havana Track
Bouts HereabOuts
TONIGHT

1O-NIGIfI
Madison square 0arien---Iack bern
ttein Va Eddie tkidD Wagner, ten
reqndsi SAMMY Mnndel ". Harvey
nriEhi, ten reundsi Johnny Curtin W.
Pee Wee knlsFr, ten roundai Franks
oarcia ". Chnflsy Bccchrf, ten rounda
broadway Erhlbltion Association
VOL iArsen va Nusssi Perlsiein. ten
nrishton Sporting Club, staten IsI-
snd-Chafiey Ryder ". Willie Clrry.
twelve rounds.
TUESDAY
fioneer Sporting Club-Eddle nrady
Va sammy reirer, twelve rounds.
filth heginent Armery-nenny No
Coy va feunE Diamond. twelve rounda
Nth Regiment rmory-Youna
IrAnkie Nelson w. lIarry slmons. Zen
isth Infantry Armory-Gsorris Dash
ana sandy Taylor.
WEDNESDAY
Madison square Garden a A. n.
amateur championship tournament.
THURSDAY
Madinon Square 0arden-A. A. 4.
amateur championship tournament
Rink sperting Club--Iohnny dundee
"a Gene belmont, twelve rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
Scott Beats Krickl
In Tie ShOOt-OH
For Scratch Prize

Stuart Scott and G. A. KrIekl tied for
the high scratch prize AZ the traps Of
the Larehmont Yacht Club yesterday.
Each had @ card Of e5 out Of possible
100 targets. On the shoot-oa. Scott
was the winner. breaking "a 20 - out
Of q possible % targets.
There also was q tic for tho high
handicap prisc. Three were IN the tie.
They wero J. s. Flint J. II. vandcrvesr
and c. A. Kriekl. As the latter could
not win both, scratch and handicap
cup, the other two gunnsrs shot OF for
the handicap prize. The winner proved
fHfl-a
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
: '''llyn Soccer Team Wins

"a CO.. Co.. team team representing the
\ tsss' 80. SAW war Veterans Associa-
's'tl,s VOW. sorn 70 defeat before the
h -, iootbell club in the New
y ,,.,r league match at the Ridge
ssi,. grounds. In BROOKLYN.
! fr,st afternoon. After a no-scor-
n ,lss9o' rs.l9o' during which the vet
'.tl,r. 70 good advantage, the
B y seosslissonstrated their superi-
y 4 'a'shing with a score Of 8
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
RnR aALE

4 S1FE .S1Y 10 by a IfPl v l.iI His \.
49, 40 prove II We will rent u from one
A. az rnonths and app.y ell rental up 70
~ months On purchass. keep y N psf-
after n you by u. Can yosl aa4 tef
falftr propofitiQnf - =.
RENTALS } MONTHS q Up. -
rYpEWRfTEn SAILS COMPANY. INC.
certiandt sl. certlandt i,th
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
Bruno in Cue Exhibition

Ivan Bruno, champion fancy shot
player Of Europe, will exhibit his skill
AZ Maurice DGly's billiard parlofs COM
menclng to-day, afternoon and evening.
Bruno has played in oil the principal
cities of Europe and has Few equals a.
his style Of play.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
ATLANTIC CITY. n. ,.
STORAGE NOTICES
STORAGE NOTICES
SALE
OF GOODS FOR
Unpaid CHARGES
LAKEWOOD. n. ..

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVISION
Of law, thtre being due and unpaid charges
FOR which the unlcrslgntd. Sehih!ngef Van
as vlarchouseuian on the goods hereinafter
described ana due notice having been SVEN
20 all parties kno~n % claim an lnlol.ss
therein ana the tlnis specified In such notice
Tor payments for such charges having a.
plred, there viii b sold A. public auction AZ
Mer's's Auction Rooms. i65 East ifsih g.
New YORK City. on TIE following meniione4
Trissv. p.e,u,ssr a. 1875. A. 1880 a. N.
woasssasy. Dses@b.r IL. isss' Al io.,o an
Friday December as $, 'iis;,. seelaaius s,
1880 a. ~, ana continuing until the sale
Il completed The following property. 70
wii Household furniture. consisting of par.
ior suitsa. bedroom auites, dining room
suites. llbrary furniture. pianos. Niciroas'
muaical instrumental baby carriages, car
pets. rugs trunks. boxes. harrela. suitcase,
oontsnts. consisting Of clothing. uncn. sooss'
papers, stationery, pictures, bric-a-eree'
cAipa ard glassware. silvorVarr. btdlinsi,
traperlcs and materials ard other pefsonol
effects etc. a. enumerated In tho warehouse
Inventory issssl oy sAis "atsholss ana ~.
concerned. siR. ~ n. aEGwIN, MRS.
EAihA BLUMQUTST Mr.. THoS DONOVAN,
MARY WALSH. MRS. a. GELS, AlRs. CAIl'
RICE MIR o. BLOOAiFlELD BLANCHE
EARL. Mr.. a. SEuBCRd, MRS. SUBS-
BAUM. EDNA RAMSEY. MISS g. STEVEN
son sR. r. A. WILLIAMS, DELLA No.
Mss BEcHT, RENE HERNANDEZ. AiR. J.
STANTON, NARY cOLWEtL, DIR. a..
EVANS MISS 8. KoHLER MISS MATHIS.
MISS 4. B. MERCHANT. MSS v. WALSH
,lR. DEaiAN. Aned p. sHARKEY MISS
NfLI.EN, AfR EcKHARDT, anl- GEo.
MITCHELL. NiI&. WHITE, MISS ~. atM-
NERa, MISS O'KEEFE. JOS. THOS SMITH,
irRs. PETERSON. ALFRED ILLGEN. MRS.
l. C. WAGNER. MICHAEL KuC8ERA,
MRS. JOHNSON. A1i NOSES. an being
stored IN tho said echiillnser's Van a storage
Co, Irc. warehouses, ana an tn ho inor1
sprcincaiiv announced and described ~ tins
N gslO. Tho goods viii hs On cxhihllol ~
ths tina and piaes % sale.
Schillinger's Van
% ctI-.- : r. -.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Losr. rouNp ANp nEwARp

LosT--Jads earring, 81 Nstropouisn orere
.,.s,Ss ,SS: f.s.. sSa 's.;ss ss,s.n % 'fnsss
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
HELP WAITED MALE

BoY--Erpsrlsncsd. with fofsTsncs. STEADY
Job Apply early. Neosefeli l.-ih4tys -
East 10th a.. near C0rconfat.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
RrsNEss CARDS
DIsmonds. Jsvslry. Etc.

pfluoSDs bgurht ana seld fsr ea:s- "a -, ns.
xsee e ffss. Bennett 10 bNay' - h'o-.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
Eddie Wagner
And Bernstein
Clash Tonight
Junior Lighiweights Feature
Garden Card That Will
Introduce Many NcwFaccs
By Jack Lawrence

This "a 20 be one Of the basiest
weeks Of the indoor season for boxing,
with most Of the activities esntorsd AZ
Madison Square Garden IN two attrae-
tive cards.
Ono viii be put on this evening and
the other on Friday night There Is
aiso an amateur tournament there to-
morrow evening. In addition 10 the
Garden shows there will be attractions
offered AZ tho Pioneer Athletic Club,
the Rink Sporting Club. IN Brooklyn;
the Harlsm-Fslrmont. the Common
wealth, the Broadway Exhibition and
az several Of the armories.
To-uights show introduces several
faces that arc entirely unfamiliar 90
New York ring fans. Jack Bernstein,
tho Yonkers lightweight, who fur
nished a wonderful Eemi-hnal with
Elmo Flores recently, will head the
card In ten-round bout with Eddie
kid Wagner. Of PHILADELPHIA. Both
bernstein and Wagner arc clamorina
FOR chance Ht Johnny Dundee, holder
Of the worlds junior lightweight title,
and Il seems highly probable that the
winner OF to-night's fTacas will be
given this golden opportunity. The
bernstoin-Wagnor affair will be the
last OF four ten-round bouts. Chicago
and ST. Louis are represented In two OF
the other disturbances. Sammy Man
dell, Chicago foatherweight, is 10 meet
Harvey Bright, the Brooklyn school
boy wonder Pee Wee Kaiser grapples
with Irish Johnny Curtin. the Jersey
City whirlwind. Another Western ring
man will be seen In the opening bout,
whon Frackle Garcia, OF Los Angeles,
meets Charley Beeeher, Of this city.
With fvo different states represented
in tonight entertainment there ought
% be some voeif@rous interstate root
ing.
The program of bouts % be on al
the Garden next Friday night will be
featured By a ffteen-round seuflo be-
tween Charley White, principal con.
tender FOR Benny Leonard's crown, and
Richie Mitchell. tho Western boy who
gave tho lightweight champion ono OF
the toughest fights In bis long career
end who came within something less
than an ace OF taking Benny's title
away from him. The seml-fnal VIII
bring together Elmo Flores, the sensa-
tional Filipino lightweight, and johnny
Shugruc, FOR twelve rounds.
One o. The most interesting heavy
weight contests IN sight will be staged
In the Garden on the night Of January
i2. In this affair Floyd Johnson, the
most sensational Of the younger crop
OF heavyweights, will be given his frst
real test when he faces the veteran
Bill Brennan.
At the Broadway Exhibition Assoela-
tion in Brooklyn to-nlgh. Wolf Larsen
and YusSel PeAristein will face each
other in tAs star boat Of ten rounds.
At the Brighton Sporting Club In Staten
Island an interesting program Is
headed b. Charley Ryder and Willie
Curry.
The main boat &C TIE Pioneer A. c.
tomorrow night brings together Eddie
Brady and Sammy Sleger for twelve
rounds
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
Automobile Inslruellon

erpArRfSo. drivfns taurht, sh9rt tinsi
Iirenss riiaranifsd, ladies' ciasreri ais
Fofd lessons Ansncan Auto school. Itt
lxainfton ave.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11

rNo. AMOS Pin pursuance OF an order
of Honorable John T., cohalan' sure.
hsrsby given 70 ali persons having CLAIMS
sralnst Amos r. Emo. late Of the CsunV
~ New YORK deceased. 70 present ths
s-rsh.r a. his piacs Of transacting brsl.
80 Al the once OF lbs attorney. Henry
SsFofest BALDWIN. Is BroadWal. ~ tne
borough of Manhattan; city ei 49, 49, 49,
Dstsd Ssu York. the 2sth day o. JHA''
LUCfUs II. BEERS. Ereeutor.
urNRY deFOREsT BALDWIN. Attolney
o. rreeuter rs proadway. Borough e
nsnhattan. city Of Nsw rork
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
BoARDERs WANTED
4 TAqT fId an

] EAST SO 81
Undsr neU management. select private
boardinF house offers choice suite 81
rooms Or FinEyi references cfchtne51'
Telephone Khinolandof 1919
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11

CARRIE. DANIEL TN PuRsuANcE
of an order OF Honorabls John +. Co
halan. a Surrogate or the County of NeH
YORK. notice r. hereby given 20 AZ persons
having claims against Daniel T, barrs'
lsto Oh the County Of New York. deceased
10 present the same. with vouchers there. J.
al 10 tbs subscribers, AZ their place o.
transacting business, AZ the office ot Fran
els Colety, their attorney, az no. ~ East
dad street. Borough OF Manhattan, 10 the
city of New York. on or before the lstn
day % June next.
Der. fa33. -...... - 90.
~FW YORK. FRANCfS COLETf.
FRANK r. MOLONY. Executors
FRANCIS COLETY. Attorney fo. ..Hcc1
OF Manhattan, New York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
Schillinger's Van
& Storage Co., Inc.
eos Eaai ga street. ". Y.
suRRoeATEs, NOTICES

YOUNG. NELLIE A, RALIsKE, ALSO
krown a. NELLIE A. kALlSKE.--in
pursusnoe % an order ~ Hon. John T,
Cohaian. a Surrogate OF the County o.
Nsw York. notice u hereby given 20 Al
persons having claims against Nellie A.
ka.isks NounE. siso known a. Nellie \.
Fsilske. lats of tho County of New York.
deceased. 20 sShieit the same. with voqeh.
srs therefor, 20 the subscribers. st tneif
place % transactinE business, al the once
or Benjamin lerinftcin. No. 80 nroAl Fay,
Borough of Manhattan, Ciiy OF New YORK
paay. 40 1st Fifsh Avenue. In ths bor'
oLgh of MaEhattau. city of New YORK
state of New York. on cf bosols The 2st
Dated. New fofk. the 9Th cay OF july.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
nENJAMIN pEnINsTEIN.

coLuMBih TRtsT coMPANr.
Executors.
BENJAMIN DERINsTEfg. Attorney fo'
Beniamin Berinstsin and Harry heeht.
Ersegtors, 2fo Broadway, Nanhetian'
New York City.
DAVIES. AUERnACH q CORNELL. At
forneys for Columbia Trust Company
Erscutor 81 Nassau street. hanhats
tan. Nav York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
SITUATIONS wANTEp PEMALE
chambermsids

CHAafBERsIAfD. MAID. young French Won
an. cyoeilfrt maid. rood ytafE refer.
sncs. l., Miss Hofmayera h9crcy, 70 kaff
asa o.. "a noor Tel t2fi Murray hAl
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET
West side

sfBT 81. (1tts broadway l--Wel furnished
rooms elevator subway Immediate tpa-
session.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11

cHAMBBRAAID WAITRESS -- Young
neat. thoroughly experienced viliinf
obiigingi yrgy hiEhiy recQungrdtdi ~
Mrs Nason's Agency, ~ y tfth.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11

The main boat &C tie Pioneer A. c.
tomorrow night brings together Eddie
Brady and Sammy Sieger for twelve
rounds
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
Lost Bankbooks

No. eft.its of ths r'n'on
Dime Savings Bank if missing Any per.
son having 4 claim 20 n is hereby called
upoa 10 present the same vithin ter nats
or submit 20 havlug aid ptealo9a fah-
ceed and a new one isfufd
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11

One of the most interesting heavy
weight contests IN sight will be staged
In the Garden on the night OF January
i2. In this affair Floyd Johnson, the
most sensational Of the younger crop
OF heayyweights, will be given his first
real test when he faces the veteran
Bill Brennan.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11

AtES1S.5nf ,sS .s. sssissss. asSss5 4: ss % s.y :
lensstio hslD.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11

Al the Broadway Exhibition Assoela-
tion in Brooklyn to-nlgh. Wolf Larsen
and IusSel PeAristein will face each
other in ths star boat Of ten rounds.
At the Brighton Sporting Club In Staten
Island an interesting program Is
headed b. Charley Ryder and Willie
Curry.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11

LOgT.-Barkbook No. 1850 North River
gavings Bank ~ West 1fth 81 Pay
fnent stopped. Finder please return - bank'
no a17i7s. ths Nsv
yor6 Sayiaga Bank Payments stopped
Finder DieRgs return % bank.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
Day Workers
General noussworksr, Etc.

HOUBEWORKER--s cool waitress /
well recommended, city, skaughasssY's
Bureau, 500 siafh Az
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
EMPLOYMENT AGENCh.s

EXCELLENT sERvASrs-Bsrta carson's
swedish Agencies, 1lf Lerington ave-
near Gfst Rhine ander ltfl. Ains 1til
Broadway. corner s9th.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-12
Superstition Drove Him to Molest
Children Resting Places, He
Says
WINONA, MINNESOTA, MAN
WEEPS TELLING STORY
Believed That By Cutting OFF
Head of Daughter He Could
Stop Further Deaths in Family

The graves OF Miss Frances Bloch
and her brother Joseph, will be re
opened in Winona, Mimi, it was an
nounced by police late on Friday to
establish definitely the reliability OF
the story told by their father, Thorn
as Bloch, who confessed, police said.
that ne and neighbor had opened
the graves last week but denied that
they had disturbed the bodies.
Bloch admitted, the authorities said
that he and Thomas Kobus, a neigh
Dor had opened the graves in the
superstitious belief that by cutting
the head from the body of his daugh-
ter and placing it at the feet in the
coffin, he could end series of deaths
in the family. Blocn said he had
been driven almost frantic by the
death of four sons since the death of
his daughter five years ago, and by
the illness of the fifth and only sur
yiving son, Frank last week.
Listens to Friends
Driven to desperation, he said, he
acted upon the repeated suggestion OF
superstitious friends, who told him
that the spirit of the first to die in
family calls the spirits of the sur.
yivors and that only by beheading his
daughters body could he save the
life of his son Frank, and eventually
that of himself, his wife and four
married daughters.
On Dec. 27, he said, he and Kobus.
opened the grave of his daughter in
st. Mary's cemetery. The rough box
he said, was in good condition but
the coffin within was decayed and had
fallen to pieces. Nothing remained of
the girls body, he declared, but the
skeleton and for this reason, he said,
the grave was refilled without the
body having been mutilated Three
days later he said, as the condition of
Frank Bloch became worse he and
Kobus revisited the cemetery and
opened the grave of his son, Joseph
who died four years ago. Again, he
declared, only a skeleton was found.
The next day Frank Bloch died.
Weeps as He Tells Story
Bloch wept as he told his story to
the police and declared that he had
not known he was doing anything
wrong in opening the graves. One of
his daughters is ill, he said. The
six children all succumbed to tuber-
culosis, according to the official death
certificates.
Local embalmers said that it would
be very unusual for bodies to decom-
pose and leave nothing but skelton
at the end of five years.