davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-04

Not more tlM one child in ten,
under moderately favorable condi-
tons is without musical talent. This
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-04

Tho love Of money ia also the root
of Industry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28
Dog Race Results

First race, 3-16 mile--I.ady Il.
first; Amblsh. second; King Du.
third. Time 20 seconds. Ben
Bow. Black Bess and Foxy Wrinkle
also ran.
Second race. IA mile--Mary T..
first; Betty Pal, second; Western
Wave. third. Time 81 as seconds.
Creole Sue, Handsome Buck and
Another Manager also ran.
Third race, 3-l6 mile-Playfellow,
first; Suisum, second: Honeysuckle,
third, Time 20 seconds. Old Adage,
Holding Hands and steel Ball also
ran.
Fourth race, 5-f6 mile--Articles
Lady, first; Cody. second Credit
Bll, third. Time 27 1-5 seconds. Kid
Fox. Half Hidden and Monument
also ran.
Fifth race. IA mile-Miss C. f.
NJ, first; Cannons Flash, second:
Handsome Bob. third. Time 81 4-5
seconds. Miss L. c. L.. Boldly Wild
Bill and Unfortunate Flora also ran.
Sixth race, Ia mile--Whoda
Thunkit, first; Dandelion, second;
Some Pole, third. Time 27 2-5 sec
onds. Shoe String, Two Story Pat
and Flirting Boy also ran.
Seventh race. IA mile-Squaw
Man, first; Goldy Moon. second 4;
Rosy star, third. Time 81 seconds.
Lady Manager. Miss Bob and White
Cloud also ran.
Eighth race, 3-16 mile--Diamond
Digger, first; Charles Siston, second:
Star Wonder, third. Time 10 AS
seconds. Flying Clara, Cannon Ball
and Busy Manager also ran.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28
CLUB MAGNATES
FIGHT SHY OF
TRADE QUESTION
Lift Ban on Post-Season
Playing; Seek Relief
From Draft

CHICAGO. July 27.-Ths Ameri-
can league club owners meeting
here today voted 10 remove the ban
prohibiting players from particlpat-
Ing In post-season exhibition games
provided they secured the consent OF
the club presidents and then gained
the permission OF X. NJ. lands.
baseball commissioner.
This, the club owners said. will re-
move tho possibility OF n recurrence
Of the situation that prevailed last
year when Babe Ruth. Bob Meusel
and Bill Piercy OF the New York
Yankees were fined their share of
the Worlds series receipts for par
ticipation Iii exhibition games in vio-
iation of Commissioner Lands in
structions. Ruth's share OF the re-
ceipta amounted to t3,500.
Dead Line October I.
Tho club owners decided, however.
that players will not be allowed to
participate in exhibition contests
after October 81. This action. II
was figured will give players two or
three weeks to appear In exhibition
games. but will not endanger them
running tho games 80 late In the
season as possibly TO rctract from
their ability.
II was also agreed that not more
than three players from anyone
club can play on any single team
In an exhibition game. This. own
ers said, will remove the liability
OF an entire club going out under
the team name at tho end OF the
season.
Seek Relief From Draft.
RELIEF from draft will be sought
at Joint meeting of the American
and National leagues 10 be held here
August "a. Tho meeting was called
by Commissioner Lands to discuss
world series rules and the draft sit
uation. American league owners to-
day decided TO await the joint meet
Ing before taking definite action.
The recent deal between the New
York and Boston clubs involving
the transfer OF Joe Dugan and Ell
'mer Smith from Boston In exchange
for five Yankee players was not even
discussed. No official action regard
ing tho deal was taken.
Harry Frazee. owner OF tho Bos-
ton club. defended the sale OF two
star players to New York today by
asserting that he thought he got
tho best OF the deal. He maintained
that practically all baseball men OF
the country agreed with him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28

IBatted for Wilson In seventh.
Score by innings:
Sioux city .........00i 003 geo II
Des Moines .........OO0 900 coo 0-6
Summary, Runs--Hamllton. Heming-
way. OsteTgard 2, Mattick 2, Palmer. Cen
in Wagner, Grancy German, Turgeon,
Cooper. Errnrs-Gormsn 3, Turgeon,
Lynch. Two-base hits--Query ?. Turgeon.
Horan. Stolen bases-Hemingwny 2. Elsh
2. Hamilton. Left on baser--pes Moines Z,
Sioux city IS. struck out-Dy Lynch ?,
by williams I, by Tesar I. Base on balls
or Lynch z. off Williams 4. Hit by pitch
err Ostergard and Mattick by Lynch.
Earned runs and hts--Off Lynch I and
IL in Q Innings. off Williams and in
a-3. off Tesar 0 and In Ia innings.
Losing pitcher--Lynch. Winning pitcher
Tesar, Double plays-Palmer to Hamilton
TO Meta 2, Grsney TO Wilson. Noran 70
Banner. Umpires-Donahue and Held
Time--2:20.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28
RACES ON
M|D-CONTINENT
CARD TONIGHT
Playfellow Wins Fast
Race From Suisun by
Scant Nose at Finish

Tonight's card on the Mid-Conti-
nent park track will bring together
some Of the fastest dogs on the
track. officials announced last night
following the drawings for the seven
greyhound races. The feature race
promises to be a close affair, with
track favorites in every position.
Playfellow trailed Suisun TO the
stretch and then cut down the two
lengths and lasted 10 win out by "A
nose, Miss Glen Braden's entry,
Miss G. Il. NJ, won the selling race
by neck over Cannon's Flash.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28
SHANG'S HOMER
IN 18th ROUND
DEFEATS BROWNS
White Sox Nose Out
Ahead Of Red Sox in
Tenth Inning 4 to 3

sr. LOUIS, July 27-wNter schsng's
home run In the eleventh inning gave tn,
Yankees 5-S victory In ~ innings over
the browns hero t1day. The defcst cut
the Browns lead 10 half a game. The
browns tied the .cote with 3.rnn ssily
In the ninth inning after the New Nutk-
ore had taken the lead IN the eighth by
scoring four markers pipp - New York
hlt a home run IN the surth.
Dave Dsnfofth. pitcher or the urowns
was ordered cut ~ the game IN thu tenth
Inning by UWpirs owens sftef the latter
had examined n bnd which Outflaidet wit
, Z New York charged had been "docto,ed.
Z he ball was turned over 10 Umpire Con.
molly who refused 20 let anybody see It.
Score.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28
Bout
OILERS TOOPEN
FINAL CLASH OF
JOURNEY TODAY
Lelivelt Leads Lads on
lizzie Fortress for Five
Game Series

Special to The World.
WICHITA, Kan, July s7.-skip-
per Jack Lelivelt led his oilers into
Wichita-the last stop on long,
weary road trip THAI has taken the
Tulsa players TO all corners OF the
Western league during the past
month--for the first clash OF the
last series before opening IN their
own home town Tuesday.
lelivelt stated that one day on
the road gave the boys much
needed rest and he felt confident OF
takins at least three of the five
games to be played here in the next
four days.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28

DES MONIES. July 27.-Elsh's singie
with Hemingway on second scored the de-
Gliding run ot Sioux Citys 7-6 victory over
Des Moinos in 10 innings today. The Boost
eTs after being six runs behind, staged n
rally In the seventh, which drove Williams
bases loaded tied the score The latters
accurate throwing from the outfleld cut
runners down NJ the plate In the eighth
and ninth innings. Graney also heaved
doubles scored three Of the Sioux city
runs Tesar allowed one hit In Ia in
nings
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28
Hens WIN Duei.

PAwHUSKA. July 27.--Henryet-
ia won a pitchers duel here be-
tween Johnson and Fisher in the
thirteenth inning. 2 to /. Hughes
singled in the thirteenth. was sacri-
feed TO second by Thomas and
scored on Heninger's double.
Score by innings: n II #
Henryetta .0O1 900 600 900 IL s o
rawhuska 900 900 010 900 0--1 z 8
Batteries-Fisher and Miner;
Johnson and Spellman,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28

Jaw. rushing Tender to neutral
corner. Leonard seemed TO be grow
ing stronger.
ROU Nd TWELV VE-Leonard
sunk right to the stomach.
Tender rushed in. landing lefts
To the jaw, lie swung a hard left to-
the Jaw and right TO the head
Leonard landed wide rights. Leonard
had the better OF n vicious ex-
change at close quarters. They
danced around. Leonard landed short
rights to the Jaw. sent both hands
10 the body and rushed Tender TO
the ropes. Leonard missed a right
uppercut and hooked two glancing
rights to the Jaw. Leonard sent two
hard rights TO the Jaw. Leonard
uppercuts with lefts and rights and
they were fighting hard nj the gong.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28

CHICAGO, July 2I.--A tenth inning rail-
" by Chicago enabled them to nose out
ii0stun. I 10 g. today. Karr was driven
or tho mound with one run IN and two
men on ana picfcy, who attempted TO
check the rally. walked Hooper to take
chance on Strunk but the veteran ain.
sled 80 center sending home the winning
run. The visitors took the lead by bunch
ing single. double by Pratt and Harris
triple and after Chicago tied II in tbs
seventh took the lead In their half of the
tenth by punching hits Off Courtney.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28

Now and then we see a line Or two
in tho Cleveland papers that indicate
that things are not as they seem
with the Indians. While Iris Speak
er and the powers that be are say
ing very little. It is known that the
Cleveland team is in for working
over during the coming summer.
Several OF the veterans are slated
for the go-by. The great team that
toyed with the Dodgers in 1920. is
relegated TO the BACKGROUND. Bagby.
Sotheron, Morton and ~others are
slowing up quite bit and wiseacres
around the Indian stomping grounds
are shaking their heads.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28
sons out when winning run scored.

aOns ous when winning run scored.
zRnn for Lsveretts In Aevcnth.
nustun ........., o.. 900 200 900 Ia
Chicago ..,...,...,...000 000 200 "a
summary; NunA-Fostcr. Burma. Pratt.
johnson. Mulligan. St~unk, shesly. Errots
Pratt. 'Rusl, Tw l.buss hits-PrAtt. I.
Collins Sheely. sohRlk Miller Three
base hlt-Harris. Double glnys-Mltchel
burns uNassisted. Hasas on balls--On Karr
4. Off Lcvefotts I, OF Schupp l, Oft CoIrt-
ney 1. uff Plerey !. struck out--By Karr !.
by Courtney 1.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28
Diggers Blank Joplin.

H'ALESTER, July 27.--Bogart
gave the Miners 10 strike-outs. four
hits and a shutout in tho second
game OF the series. The Diggers
took advantage OF Joplin's errors for
their scores.
Joplin ...-...0o0 900 600 1 s
McAlester ......01Q 900 02x-3 4 3
Batterles--Bogart and Aday; Ell
more and Mealey.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28

Three-bas hits--McGowan, Gardner. Don
bio plays--wambsganss 10 MclHas, Gard
ner to l.. sewell TO j. Sewell. Bases on
Out--By Naylor I. by Coyoleskis 2, by
Ragby :, by Mails I.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28
SAINTS GOBBLE
UP FIRST GAME
FROM INDIANS
Sioux City Noses Out in
Front Of Boosters in
Fast Affair

ST JOSEPH. July 27.--Hird pitched e.
fcctive bail IN the plnchss today and 81.
Jyoph won the opener on the home lot
fNm oklahoma CITY. s 10 4. Bob Brownies
work Rt short added noticeable strength to
the iuficld. Browne arrived from Mime
apOlis this morning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28
Senators pt Tigers 7.

DETROIT. July 2T-DetrOt was hclp-
lesg before Zachary today, whilo wash
ton hit oppDrtunoly and won, to ], The
Nationals scored six runs OF Cole In the
eighth inning after two were out on two
passes an error and five hits, ono n triple
by Zachary with two on base. "Chlck'
Oagn0n, former Holy Cross inflelder was
released To Rochester by the Tigers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28
Athlctlcs III Indians 8.

CLEVELAND, Jnly 2T--PhIIadeIp0IR
defeated Cleveland today, II to g. hitting
thre. Cleveland pitchers freely. Prior to
today Coveleake had won six straight.
HinE Miller returned 10 the Philadelphia
lineup after being benehcd for weak hit
ting and made four hits In five times at
bat Galloway made four In four.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28

HANDLER Bird Errors Sufcr. Handler.
Earned runs oklahoma city ,, 81. Joseph
9 Base on balls-Off Love g. of Bird I.
struck out--By Love 2. by BIRD 8, Left
on basos--OkahOms city ~. st, Joseph 4.
Two base hits Nufer, Long 2. Handler,
Corriden. Hnglardi. Three base hits
Long. Double plays Kruger TO Felber.
browne TO Nufer TO Olson, Nufer to
Browne to Olson. Sacrifice hits--Olson,
Stevenson. Stolen bases--Ptt 2. Umpire
Ormsby. Time 90.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28
Ter Forces Leonard Limit Earn "Shade" Terrific Title B0u
Getting the Breaks
NY L l. ETONE
by l.. l.. STONE

Tex Rickard Is surely playing In
hard luck. Advance seat sale for the
Leonard Tender bout in Jersey City
Thurday night has barely passed the
100000 mark. With two days to
20, there seems to be no chance FOR
the gate 10 total less than half a
million by the time the youngsters
crawl through the ropes. Every
thing looks lovely for the affair,
Harry Ertle appears to suit every
body as the third man in the ring.
lie also is New Jerseys favorite son,
when II comes to the field OF ref
erees.
Now that Harry Greb has been de-
throncd In New York state, II de-
velops upon Muldoon and his fellow
censors TO cast around for another
light-heavyweigh champion. IL
things keep on there will be no
champions in the Empire state.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28

Western League.
A. Des Molnes &. Sioux CITY 7.
Al 81. Joseph 6, Oklahoma city 4.
At Omaha, Denver, no game. train late.
Only three games scheduled.
American League.
At Chicago I, Boston =.
~ Cleveland 9 ph!ladelphi. u.
At Detroit i, Washington 0.
At st. Louis 6, New York s,
National League.
Al New York 10, st. Louis T.
At PhiladelDtia 6. Cincinnati D.
At Boston {. Chicago !.
At Brooklyn Pittsburgh. postponed, rain.
TeNHs League.
Al Dallas H. Beaumont 0.
At Fort Worth 9-1, Galveston 6-s,
At Shreveport t-2, san Antonio OIL.
At Wichita Falls is. Houston ~
Southern Association,
At New Orleans T. Chattanooga i.
AZ Atlanta /, Memphis 5
At birmingham 7, Nashville 3.
At Mobile 2. Little Rock T.
American Associatlo a.
At Kansas city 6, Columbus e
At Milwaukee s. Toledo Z.
At 81. Paul \. Louisville l.
At Minneapolis I. Indianapolis !.
Western Association,
Al Enid g. Fort Smith 0.
At OkmulFee s, Springfield 7.
At McAle.ter :, Joplin o.
At pawhuska 2. eilnryctta !, IL Innings.
Southwestern League.
At Muskogee l3, Topeka 1.
Aat Bartlesvllle ,. Hutchinson !.
only games available. "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28
BnrtIeHYille Registers.

BARTLESVILE, July 27.--Ths
were generous with
their errors and the locals grabbed
the first OF the series 3 to 2. Demp-
sey was wild and his team mates
didn't help him much, although he
allowed but seven hits.
Score by innings: r. II. z.
Hutchinson 1000 010 10o--2 s
Bartlosvllls 900 002 10N---8 /
Batteries-Dempsey and Oster-
felt: Humphrey and Crittenden,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28
TODAYH RECORD
To Pixies Peak. elevation 800
feet, as minutes, Hugh Hughes,
August 3, 1915.

II looks like Ty Cobb has hit the
rocks. The season Is over half gone
and the Georgia Peach has been un-
able to hit much over 400 for the
year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28

EBatted for Mails In ninth,
Score by innings;
Philadelphia ...,..,,O07 400 SOIL
Cleveland ..s...,,.,,.,,O00 oio 100
Summary; Runs-Mckowan ?, Dykes,
Walker 2, Hauser. Miller 2, Galloway, Per-
kina, Naylor, Gardner, l., Sewell, Errors
-Haussr 2. Gardner. OMEN. TTo-base
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28

EBatted for Cole In eighth,
zEBattod for Jones In ninth.
Score by innings;
Warrington ,.....,..,...0o, 100 e6o-9
Detroit ,....,...'....s'OO 900 wv oVO-"l
Summary; Huns--Rico 2, Harris, JUICE
2, Brower. reckinpRugis Picinich, Zachary,
CutHha@. Errors-IiaNis, Hellmann 2,
Cole Two-base hits-JudEe, Peckinpaueh,
Rice. Shanks 2, Threc.base hlt--Hachnry
Double plays--Peokinpaugh to Harris 70
Judge. Bases on balls--Off Zachary }, Oft
Cole 4. Struck out-By Zachary 4. by Cole
4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28

t'attcd Tot Mas In tenth.
'SBatted 10" Smith In tenth.
gdhn for Htnnkia " ninth.
g1Iiatted fos Arst In eleventh.
Hcots by iunnEs
New YORK .,s,.s.,.,,0OO 100 oi0 0l--0
81. Thuis ........... 900 200 OO1 O0-h
summary Huns-pugan. Ruth. Rchang
?. ripp z, Aislrr Williams. MeMsnut.
jacobson, SEVERED. Eftors-.Witt nugAn,
Gerber, KOlp. Two-bRse hits--litOnAlc,
oerber. Ruth. Hevcreid. Thtec-base hit
Dugan. Home runs Plpp. Schsnz. Double
plhya--Gcrbor 20 McMRnur TO Siscr.
BaAos on balla-Off Vangiider =, Oft
fhawkey ,. OF Kolp !. Struck out by
Danforth /, by Bush /.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28

Between $4,000 and $4,000 ma
tives OF the Belgian kongo are rais-
ing cotton on small farms.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28

DO YOU KNOW THAT
Joe Lynch, who won the bantam
crown the other day and was
promptly suspended. is "a years old
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28

NEW YORK, July 27.-Harry
Wills, challenger for Jack Demp-
sey's heavyweight title, and Tut
Jackson of Washington Courthouse,
Ohio, both negroes. signed a contract
tonight for n 15-round contest at
Ebbett's field. Brooklyn, on August
20. -@.1s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28

Score by Innings.
81. Joseph 900, ......,..400 200 00x--6
oklahoma city ..........0ll 900 002--a
Summary. Runs-pltt GlngiRrdL Felber
Tnuv nia.U IIaHpr MenpuaId
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28
Phlladslphla,

Total, 10 II an, Totals IS Tsi i,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-01-11
GRIFFITH SUMMONS
FULL PARLIAMENT
TO RAT|FY TREATY
South of Ireland Assembly
to Meet Saturday to Set Up
Free State.

DUBLIN, Jan. II Omitted Press). -
A meeting of the South OF ireland
Parliament to discuss and approve the
treaty establishing an Irish Free
state was called for next Saturday
by Arthur Griffith, new President Of
Dali Eireann, this afternoon.
DUBLIN, Jan. II (Associatcd
Press). TO ,be taken toward
setting up n new Government in Ire
land for carrying out tho-terms OF tho
Anslo-Irish treaty were consid5red by
the Cabinet Of the Dali Eireann at a
meeting begun shortly after noon to-
day in the Mansion House. One Of
the first moves, II is understood, Will
be the appointment of commission
TO proceed TO London and confer lr!ih
tho British Government.
II Is regarded as likely that Dub
lin Castle will be taken over from
the English within the next few days.
Cabinet circles anticipate this will
be an event OF the utmost Importance
IN the minds of the Irish people. as
a historic step toward the fulnilment
of Ireland's aspirations.
The release of the political prison.
ers by Great Britain is expected in q
day or two.
An official statement regarding the
new Governments programme was
expected to be issued this afternoon.
Nothing has as yet transplred here
regarding any plans the opponents
Of the treaty may be formulating.
Meanwhile, no ugly forebodings oc-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-01-11
Then, on Ground, 1t Takes All
Field Staff to Hold Plane
Till Tied Down.

Gravity was defied by the United
States Air Mail Service airplane driven
by Pilot C. B. D. Colyer at noon to-
day when he tried TO land In the face
of the terrific gale at the Curtiss En-
gineenng Field at Garden City, LII.
Although the propeller was making
1,4OO revolutions a minute, and the
machine was nosed down almost per-
pendicularly. the machine stood ahso-
lutely still hundreds of feet above tho
field.
Colyer finally turned the machine
toward Hazelhurst Field, where he
landed at 1910 L. NJ. Once on the
ground, however, the plane would
not stay. and it took the entire office
force at the field to hold il until it
could be tied by one wing to a motor
truck. The plane is driven by a
400-horse power Liberty engine.
Colyer said that when he left Belle
fonte, Pa, at about . A. NJ. to-day,
the storm was on, but did not affect
the machine serioualy until he
reached Morristown, N. j., when the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-01-11
NEGRO MURDERER GUARDED
BY HEAVY POLICE ESCORT AS
HE ARRIVES In HANDCUFFS
Slayer, Under Heavy Escort,
Displays Uneasiness Upon
His Arrival in City.
HANDICAPPED TO TWO
Negro Rushed to Harlem to
Repeat Confession Made
in Philadelphia.

Surrounded by detectives, hand
cuffed to a Police Sergeant and jostled
by an eager crowd which followed him
from the train and caused him obvious
uneasiness, Luther Boldly, murderer
of d Dstectives Miller and Buckley, ar
rived at the Pennsylvania Station
from Philadelphia at l o'clock this
afternoon.
Although every effort was made to
get him away from the crowd by. talk
ing him from the rear door of the last
car OF the express train, the passen-
gers and the curious who had gath
cred for q sight Of the murderer made
passage from the station 10 tho police
automobile waiting in West S?d Street
difficult matter.
| As soon as Bodily was placed in the
back scat of the automobile, with de-
| tcctivrs on each side of him and on
! tho front scat, the car was spceded
away for the West 123d Street sta
ton. There the Negro was taken into
| the Office of Capt. Haupt, in charge
of detectives in the Harlem district
and made to go over the confession he
had signed in Philadelphia,
or particular interest to the police
was the statement Boldly made OF
having thrown the revolver with
which he did the killing into an ash
barrel in West 135th street.
To verify this he was taken from
the station and required to point out
the place at which he claims he dis
posed Of his weapon.
After that he was taken to Police
Headquarters and thence to the office
of District Attorney Banton. who Is
determined that there shall be a
speedy trial Of the murderer. This
visit ended, Boldly was taken back to
Police Headquarters for the night,
ready TO be placed in the lineup be-
fore the assembled detectives to-
morrow morning.
| Boldly and his escort left Phila-
dclphia at II o'clock. He was hand
cufred to Police tSergt. Edwin f.. Eng
land, who had negotiated his return
to this jurisdiction with Gov Miller
and tire Office OF Gov. 'Sproul Of Penn
l2ylvau,a, The Negro was placed in the
rear car of the train in next TO the
last seat in the car on the left side.
He sat next to the window, his left
hand free. In the seat behind and
that before and also across the aisle
were other New York detectives.
During the journey Boldly said
nothing to his captors. gazing out Of
the wtutow with scarcely a change
of position during the two-hour ride,
whether he expected to be struck un-
Iaware or whether from some sudden
Iidiosyncrasy, Boldly wore on hts head
q thick black skull cap, upon which
was crushed down a battered brown
soft hat. The cap was pulled well
continued on Second PaSc)