davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30
nv Associated Prcss.1

NEW YORK. Nov. 2a.-The 1922
sridiron season. which comes to 81
end this week with the few collie
Ciate contests scheduled Thanks Civ
ing Day ana Saturday, will go down
In the annals OF tho game not only
as remarkable for it's spectacular up
sets IN form. but also outstanding
In unusual scoring achievements and
incidents.
Review OF tho scoring. including
last Saturdays games discloses that
e'Eh;y-three colleges. representative
OF play in all parts OF the country.
scored exactly 1900 points in 5e3
contests, an average OF approximate
~ II points per team and nineteen
points per game.
California's eleven stands on, as
the highest powered scoring machine
In tho group. The Bears ran up 39s
points. with only thirty. four tailed
against them.
King College. in the South. had the
highest total. 4S7. Auburn showed
the next highest total. 277: Cornell's
big RED team set the pace In the
East with $50, while Nebraska. with
252, was leader In the Middle West.
Michigan and Notre Dame pcr-
mitteed the fcwest points scored
against any team on tho list, thir-
teen. the Wolverines allowing two
touchdowns, while the HooSlcrs held
opponents To one touchdown and two
field goals.
The highcs; single game scores in
cludcd King College. goo: Lcno!r. o:
Alabama. no: Marion. 0: Colgate. 81:
SusGuehanna. Is; Washington and Leo.
50; Emory and Henry, @; Gcoergla
50: Newhcrry. IS; California, so: Mare
Island Marines. 0.
Twenty-Scvcn contents ended I'm
ties, OF which ten We're scOrelcss. In
hvc others tho margin Of victory was
one field goal, tho only score OF tho
game. while In two instances n safety
resulted In triumph by unique scores
of 10 O.
Proof Of the !mrortan; part played
ny the new try for point after touch
down was the fact that nine games
were decided by n single point. Penn
furnished two outstanding examples
by losing ono week 10 Pittsburgh.
10 s. and winning the next from penn
state by The same score PrInceton's
ABILITY 20 score the extra points gave
the Tigers their winning margin
q sa!nst Chicago. - 70 IS. in the sea
sons outstanding Intersections! bat.
'le Washington and jefferson won
from Lafayette ny q singh. point.
Harvard, losing 20 Princeton hy
a score OF 20 to 3. and defeating
Yale by a similar score. emphasized
e curious toadncss for this TALLY. Tn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30
UPSETS IN FORM
OUTSTANDING FEATURE OF YEAR
Season Also Outstanding in Unusual Scoring Achieve.
ments and lncidents-King College Leads All
i'll Total Points Scored in Season.

Crimson has been beaten by tn,
Tigers ny 10 TO 3 for two stralsh
years. and in turn vanQuished tn,
Blue by the same score in three a
tho last four games.
Standing out brilliantly In the lis,
of individual performance was that
Of CovinCton, crack Centre College
quarter back. who created now
cropkickinG record 10y boo,InE six
between the bars against Louisville
on October 2S
T.. G Robertson. Of Purdue, kicke ed
seven placement goals In IaoO-thC
greatest number or field goals re-
corded in single Eainc-but the
best previous dropkickIng effort was
hve. achieved on three occasions. The
feat was performed twice by walter
EcKersai. OF Chicago, in 1905 and
1900 and by Il. W. Tranord. of
Harvard, in 1890. Charley Brickley,
OF Harvard. in 1913, booted four drip
KICKS and placement goal In one
game. while Alex Monat, old Prince
ton star. ioed four dropkicks over
tho bar in one half from AN average
distance OF fnrty-hvc yards.
Individual scoring records in the
East. including last Saturdays games.
showed Boots" Drummer. veteran
Lafayette halfhack. with e!gh,y-six
points. thirteen more than hts near
est rivals. Wilson. OF Penn state, and
Robertson. OF Carnegie Tech. All
three Of these PLAYERS have scorc,i
twelve touchdowns, but Drummer adj
ded 10 his total with eleven points
from try after touchdown. and on.
Held general. We're Observation-Disclosures
Held goal. Pfann. Cornell quarter
pack, and Palm. Penn state field
general. were next with siNty-six and
hiiN-ninc points respectively.
Hanson. Cornell tackle, proved the
most adept a, kicking extra points
with thirty successful tries, While
Mcbride, Of Syracuse. and Rodcr!ck.
Of Columbia, led tho field goal
scorers with three each.
Freak plays were numerous, but
II is doubtful If any surpassed the
feat Of Asplundh. Swarthmorc star.
who caught his own punt behind
his own goal line and was thrown
for safety in a game in which his
team defeated Haverford. - TO ..
This trick play was made after
Haverford had been held for downs
on tho edge OF Swarthmore's goal
line. Asplundh tried TO punt. but
his Kick was partially blocked and
IN" piSskin went W at an angle of
about forty-iiNe degrees. Caught hy
stiff breeze sweeping down the
field tho ball was carried back over
the goal line. whore Asplundh grab
ned II just as.scvcral Havcrford play
ers tackled him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30
Garden Pays Biggest
Tax for Admissions

Who pays The hirres, "aa-
mission tax in the United States?
This question was asked IN Tho
lobby OF Madison Square Ga-d.n
he night Mickey wake do.
throned Jack B-.t,on. in tina
nearing OF three internal revenue
No sooner asked than Messrs
Belio, Berg and Ohio! supplied
tho information. They are among
the hardest worked men I'm New
York. looking after tho interests
Of Uncle Sam IN the supervision
OF the collection ~ j"cheraI ed-
mission taxes :or tho second Col
lection District OF New York.
In chorus the trio answered:
'cdadison Square Garden Corpora
tion." They would not toll Just
how much money has been col
lected from The famous amrhi-
theater since Tex Richard took
hold. but they agreed that RICK.
ard, through his Interests there.
gives the United States Treasury
down Washington way more real
money in admission taken than
any bingle individual or corpora
ton In tho country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30
RANDOLPH MACON OFF
FOR BATTLE WITH EL0N
Ashland Eleven in Good Shape
and Confident Of Victory.
Expect Hard Game.
Special TO Tho Times

Especial to Tho Times dispatcher
ASHLAND. Nov. 23.-Tho RAN,
dolph- Macon football team left to-
night for It's game with Zion on
Thanksgiving Day. While not over
confident the men feel like they arc
going TO wind up tho season with a
win. Coach Warren left no stone
unturned I'm preparation for this bat
tic and the fight he instills into his
men should hear fruit in this game.
The Jackets will DO minus tho SER
vices OF IIard!son. who was called
TO tho bedside of his mother. but
Marks showed by tho crcditable por-
Torrance no put IN AT Trinity that
he will be ablc TO hold down ono
half. Grouse In the other half can
DO counted on for his usual steady
game. Bauscrman hasn't fully re-
covered from injuries received III
earlier games. his place Will
probably he nllcd by Mowry or Rash.
Bell liz crippled. The rest OF the team
is in fairly good shape and are cnEcr
10 show the student body and Coacn
warrior that Randolph Macon can
break even on her football schedule.
The record to date stands three VIC
tories and four defeats. or n total of
olghty-two points against ono hum
drcd and Twenty-Five for her oppo-
ncnts
TIL" whole student body is back
Ing Coach Warren and the team. and
while he team has not accomplished
wonders this year every ono feels
ina, Randolph Macon has started on
Inc road that will soon put her teams
with tho foremost smaller colleges
NJ tho state with the return next
ycnr % every man but Hridgcforh
ana RIddick, who arc lost through
graduation. the prospects seem
bright
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30
Carolina Takes Rest.

LfNcHBuRG. VA, Nov. o9-Tho
University OF North Carolina font
Dali squad. twenty-eight strong
AFTER Il light workout This after.
noon and attending the theater to-
"!Eht. went TO bed hero for good
h'EhtS rest before leaving tomorrow
morning for Charlottesville for their
annual game with the University Of
Virginia.
me team was in charge of Coaches
h''' ana Rob Fetzcr. Assistant Man
aver kedwine and DIR. II. l.. Lawson.
inc Carolina coaches were not in
'i'hc6 TO claim victory tomorrow.
though expressing hope. after sav-
~. .mR ~ looked like An even break.
Ihey predicted Il close battle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30
NEWS PIN LEAGUE
WILL GET UNDER WAY

The News Bowling Lcage was or
Sani1cd today wi,h four teams ron
Fcscntirc The News Leader. Evening
Dispatch Times dispatch and A.
snclatcd Press. Among this ,ollcc-
ZION Of howlcrs there viii be found
a number OF frst-class pin knights
some ar" rusty" not having fol-
loved tho game for number OF
y"ars but with the necessary prac-
lice 'hey vii! no doubt reach ,hc,r
TOP form. This league VIII MO-,
me hrst OF next week, and VIII cleo,
officers and draft a schedule.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30
BELMONT JUNIORS
TIE GROVE AVENUE

BELMONT 4. As second team played
soorclcss tie with Grove Avenue
yesterday afternoon, both teams put
''ns Up stiff battle.
Today tn" belmont first team will
.n''t SCOTS Addition for the West
ihG championship The game Will
start at - o'clock and VIII be played
on Forbes Field.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30
JACKSONVILLE PLANS
20-DAY RACE MEET
IRy Associated pressl

JACkSONV1II.E, Fla, Nov. %
Officials of the jacksonville Driving
Club announced today that "A twenty
day running race meet would he held
here in April at the conclusion OF
the winter meets in New Orleans
and have said that several hundred
horses from those two tracks would
participate. Horse racing in Florida
since tho State law against race
twelve years ago has been confined
to brief meets at the state and coun
~ fairs. Nothing concerning betting
in connection with the April meet
ing was announced. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30
CAROLINA IS WINNER
IN TENNIS MATCH
Especial to The T!mes-DIspa,ch.l

i''I|''"i W 'Hl'S us H..
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. Nov. 90.
North Carolina took all the tennis
matches from Virginia here today,
except that which Captain Flurnov
won from Rruton, ca. So. Captain
Coke, OF Carolina. won from Hon-
hcimcr virginia, c., 6-3: Johnston.
Carolina. from Bruins. Virginia. go.
-. 6-l, and Jern!can. Carolina, from
Miller. Virginia. Ga. IS. So.
Coke and Jcrnigan. Carolina. de-
tea'ed FluTnoy and Bruins. Virginia,
o. O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30
Jonc. I.nmd. town I:,,,.,

IOWA CITY. IOWA. Nov 2o.-Al
th'rEh lie has coached football teams
~ 'ir%cuse. Iaic AMI ohio state
Iinward Jones said today he had
never h"for" coached AN eleven
which was as resporyIyo ns ,bc III
NtiSI'! OF IOWA team. which has Ius,
com" through It's second big ten sea.
ron without defeat.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30

Especial TO The Times
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Nov. 20
NirGinia's football team has had it.
hnal practice and Is all ready 10,
the last game OF the season tomnr.
row afternoon against North Caro-.
lima. Already visitors have begun ,r
arrive. and by tho time the whistle
blows at 2:3o o'clock tomorrow some
10000 people Will probably have as
sembled on Lambeth Field.
This afternoon the Etrginia var
sity had only a short workout as
~ind-up of the twelve weeks of
training. Tonight they are away
from the excitement of tho university
community. which Is running over
with enthusiasm in anticipation OF
the big contest.
North Cardinals squad is not ex-
ptcted To put in its appearance un-
III In the morning. BY the time
the Tarheci eleven shows up the
thousands of Carolina supporters are
expected to arrive from all sections
or tho Old North State.
S'"uth' meetings Monday
night and yesterday afternoon and
a hiC athletic rally which packed
caeen Hall tonight the University
boys are all on tiptoe with en,husi
hsm. Arrangements have been made
Tor a band. which Will be placed in
the center OF the Virginia cheering
section on the bleachers.
while the odds favor Carolina ms
winner the NirEinians are not
willing TO concede victory to the in
vaders. The Tarheels' string M
eight victories with single defeat
at the hands OF Yale Is proof enough
That they have one OF the strongest
"Iev'ns in the South this seasou
ana more than one city has h,on
after them 10 play a post sensou
gam" with V. L. J.. for the south
Atlantic championship should these
wv" 'ieNcns be victorious tomorrow
Virginia will probably star, the
game with Captain Hall and Ward
as guards: Blackford and Fenwick
u, Davis and Campbell. ends;
inesmar. center: either Mccoy ar
Foster as quarter back ana ArpoId
w IlSon and Maphis as the other
packs, Walp may open the game in
place Of Maphis or Wilson. but It is
hkely that this younEster will be
h"!d on the bench until the game
is on.
Except opplcman. whose Injuries
may Keep him out Of play. and RYAN
VINO is still in the hospital tho
Grange and Blue eleven is in good
mystical condition. One or two Of
IN" hrst string men may not last
'r"hsh the game. but Coaches
'ampbell and Abel have taken care
10 see that there are plenty Of sub
sNtutcs to replace them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30
Hnrersto,vn IIns rn,oI y,,ro

HAGERSTOWN. MD. Nov. .s.-cna
J man ~ dead, another PROBABLY fatally
J burned ana ,hird man is missing
{ rs . result ~ q fire here today. which
: partially destroyed the ren,s,.,,.,,,t'
Railroad freight station. ma imss
' : estimated at $1,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30
Bowling Notes

IL the Bankers Bowling League
on The Newport Alleys yesterday
afternoon. Noting X Co. took the
s"r1"t from the Planters National!
Eanh. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30
VIRGINIA GAMES

1921
pi., Score.
NARY ........ IT. 2
j. l. vs.. V. NJ I. Of
.afolina' VS.. Virginia. p .
Washington and Lee VS.. Johns
Hopkins ... a
Randolph Macon vs. Zion
HaHiHdcn Sidney VS.. Wake
''''..., ............. 39-1i
SOUTH
"""rsetown -. George Wash
in9ton ....... os n
Georgia Teen W. Auburn IA n
cent?" ". South Carolina
Carolina State W. MARYLAND
Vanderbilt ~. Scwaneo a n
west Virginia 'vs. Washington
and Jefferson %
EAST.
iickihson VS. Buckneii n 81
c.,,,.s; n"ia ........ 2l-li
'c,'Fshnrg w. Franklin and
Marshall n
,orhei! vs. Pennsylvania A. n
rem state VS.. Pittsburgh a. n
hobart VIZ. Rochester "a n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30
OFFICIAL LINEUP FOR
Y. NJ. I.-N. p. |. CAME
GBy Associated press.1

ROANOKE Nov. 2".-Thc official
lineup OF the two teams follows:
'. L. l. Position. V. NJ. l.
Hardwick 49,. left end a Watkins
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30
STAGE IS ALL READY
FOR INTERSTATE CAME
Virginia All Popped Up for
Final Clash of
Season.
Probable lineup:

I"TVHdhIe IInc-up:
Virginia 'c,ro,ip,
Davis lcft ond u ,,t
Blackford LEFT tackle. Matthews
CAL tc) left guard Pritchard
Ihcsmar ...... center BLUNT
ward ......riEht guard. Poindex,er
Fenwtck. right tackle. .AIcIver
campbell fright end. go. Cochran
Mccoy go. quor,er back. Mcdonald
wilson ...left half. T.. johnson
Marhis. right half. -. #. Morris
"o'u ''''''fuil back. 800. McGec
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-01
WAYFARER CAST
TO Be SELECTED
May 20 Set as Date for the
First Trials

MAY 20 IN tho date set for the
trials Tor soloists and those 90 take
part IN this seasons "Wayfarer" pro,
duction. according 90 Montgomery
Lynch. producer The trials will be
held In tho University OF Washington
stadium.
-Four soloirta will be selected 20
sing tho incidental numbers between
the scenes Of the pageant. -Four
substitutes also will be chosen. Per
sons VIII also be selected 70 take the
roles of Wayfnrer. the Angel, Under.
standing. shepherds and wisemcn.
who have speaking parts.
The candidates trying for solos
may choose TO slng any one Of the
four numbers used ia the production;
Christ In FLANDERS" The Holy
CITY," There's "a Green I'm lar
Away" or open tho Gates OF the
Temple"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-01
Soaring Asks Cafes
to Help Him on Rum

Chief ". n. Fearing Demanded
Monday that owners OF Seattle osba.
r~ts cooperate with tho police de-
rartmnni In stopping traffic in boozc
and drugs.
Speaking bsfor. tho council license
committee. Soaring declared that u.
cen-es should be denied to tho great
majority ~ city cabarvts.
Renewal % nine cabaret licenses
was taken under adviscmcnt BY tho
council committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-01
TACOMA E NDS
HOT CAMPAIGN

TACOMA. May i-onc Of the
most hotly contested city election.
IN the history Of tho city Of Tacoma
will be brought 20 close today,
The voters viii go 10 the polls 60
morrow to elect two city commits
sioners. two school board directors
and two members of the park board.
The entire fight ~ the campairn
has centercd on the commissioner
ship race. and with election day at
hand, betting seems "a eive all four
candidates am even break.
II, Roy Harrison. candidate for ~.
election. and Claire bowman. each
Of whom piled up over 5000 plu.
raiiiy IN the primaries. are stu
looked on as faVorites
John /. Murray. pioneer Tacoma
resident, and Harry NJ. Smith. for
mar CHIEF OF police. have waged n
vigorous campaign during the last
two weeks. and today were conf.
dent of election.
Issues OF the campaign have
surged around the "bootiegEing" con.
diilons Of the city. Charge. have
been fired risht and left from all
campaign headquarters.
Little interest has been shown In
tho park and school board elections.
=. G. Erickson. Robert Haddow. g..
W. G. Miller, A. J. Richie. John
Chalmers. John Giichrist. A. l..
Goff. Henry Victor Morgan and Mrs.
Grace y. Watson are the eight can.
didates that appear on the ballot
for the school beard.
For park board. W. n. Coffee.
Gust Johnson. Jesse = Jones. Hon.
~r y King. George $. Muir and A.
V. Morris are tho seven candi.
dates out for park board.
G. w. orton IL unopposed IN his
candidacy FOR port commission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-01
PHYSICIANS
DROP TIFFIN

Declaring that the appearance 81
their names ON a circular urging Tho
election Of DIR. &. G. Tiffin TO tho
school board gives an erroneous I'm.
pr~sHion. several Seattle physicians
have isfued statements. according
90 sharplen' headquarters. that they
are nov supporting Dr. G. w.
sharplcn fof the position.
The physicians. Il - stated. signed
DR., Tiffln's original nomination pc.
tition. but went over 10 Or Sharpler
when the latter entered the race.
Those who signed the withdraw
of their support from Dr. Tlffn
ere Doctors &. l. Tenny. 4. &.
Bates. ID. A. Stone. y. G Irwin. ~
NJ. Carney. lillian c. Irwin. AdAh T..
Collision, !. y. Gates. X. r. Hahn. J..
u. White. Marion samuels and r.
o. Paxton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-01
MAN SOUGHT IN
LECATE MURDER
Police Pension Board Ready
to Pass on Widows Claim

While the police pension board
was preparing Ia pass final Judg.
ment Monday on the pension
claim ~ Mrs. Anna Irgair. eI0s
18th ave. -. widow OF Patrol.
man Charlie. q. Legaie, who was
shot Go death Ia tisr Main II.
garage March ~. detectives were
searching for u. A. Welir, owner
81 the garage.
Wcitz n expected 20 be material
witness az the LeRate inquest. which
II being held up until he can be- 10.
Gated His name n involved in
an alleged dispute between Logata
and brother officer, according 10
Mrs, Iegate. lilo IL being sought
turnout California, Police any he
disappeared the day following tho
murder.
A new angle 10 the case was fur.
nished Monday when Lieut.. Gus v.
iiassolbiad. member ~ the pension
board. announced that he would re.
quest Capt. u. G. Collier 10 testify
before tho board Collier declared
that "Legaie was murder victim.
and no ono could believe otherwise
who had investigated the case"
Golfers testimony Will conflict
with that Of Capt. E. l.. Hedges aud
serEt. r. w. I'ielow. the immediate
Supporters ~ Lognte. whose written
reports TO the coroner contain sui.
eide theories Both Hedges and Pie.
low have maintained from the first
that i.eFatc was suicide
Collier viii ALSO be asked 10 testify
before the coronor'a Inquest. " IN be.
lieved. Ia addition TO the grand jury
Investigation.
Collier declared that four bullets.
all corresponding 10 the type fired
from Lesate's police pistol had been
found, LeEnts'a sun had been fired
twice, Two bullets pierced his head.
Severe criticism Of tb- offieers
who had attempted TO make IL
gate appear n suicide was voiced
In every quarter at polio. head.
quarters Monday. The cas-. has
apparently divided tho depart
nent with = fine line.
Mrs. Lreats. who has made sen.
sational charges against the police
department in connection with her
husbands death. IL expected 10 win
her fight Tor a peasion with little
trouble
In view ~ the sensational csi.
d~nee gathered over tie weekend
b, the cnrunsr's office, the In
au-~t apparently will bs
marked with startling disclo-
surcs. one Of which II the alleged
fact thai q few days previous o.
tho murder. the word was passed
thruoui the SEATTLE underworld
that there win be sensation In
the poiice department before the
week l. ever
Chief % Poiie. Soaring denied Mon.
day that he WAS a member of tho
police pension beard. lie IL assistant
secretary but has no vote Lieut.
HaEaeibiad. Srrgt. J L. Zimmerman
and S~rgt y. y. kesfe are the police
members.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-01
GRAIN PRICES
ARE HIGHER

CHICAGO. May i.-Grasn prices
we're higher at the close OF the Chi
cage board Of trade today. The mar
ket had been firm thruout the day.
but profit taking 5nHt before the
close resulted In loss % soina earlier
gains. The market had strong un-
dertonc. The visible supply Of wheat
showed decrease Of $4,000 BUSH
els; corn decreased e.t50.o00 bushels:
oats 1sis,000 bushels. and rye. S0s.-
600 bushels. Provisions were higher.
Cash whcat--No. ? hard. sl-tl.-
May wheat opened up ltsc a.
tl.sl1 and closed unchanged. July
opened up Ec AT ti.2T and closed up
Ike. September opened up 1o at
Sl.fe and closed up &C
May corn opened up &c a. sisfc
ana closed up ac. July opened up
:. at s5 NC and closed UP NC sep
TENDER opcncd up &C at 81 &c and
closed up sac.
May oats opened UP yc at ss1 c
and closed unchanged. July opened
unchanged at 9s7s c and closed un-
changed September opened up so
at 81 y G and closed off nc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-01
KIDNAPER Is.
SOUGHT HERE

Seattle police were seeking tho kid.
naper ~ syear old Buddy Coughlin.
OF Tenino Monday.
=, W. CouRhlin. father ~ tho boy.
tciephoncd pollcc tho following &C.
count o. the kidnapping.
Buddy was standing IN front ~
Henry Anderson's poolroom In Te.
nlno. az =. M. SUNDAY. when we'll.
dressed stranger appeared in an auto.
lie asked Buddy n he was lost Bud.
dy was friendly and answered No.
The man then ieapcd from the car
and snaiched tho boy under his arm
before a acnre 81 people could stop
him. The auto then disappeared ga
thc direction 81 Centraiia. with Bud.
~ screaming pl,ifuiiy for help"
Tho boy was dressed IN bib over.
ais. tan shoes and blue Jacket
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-01
BANK CLEARINGS
Seattle
S MISS DEATH I
in AUTO CRASH

Two women and three men escaped
death by n narrow margin Just after
midnight Monday. when a large tour
ing car in which they were riding
failed to take n curve on the Pacific
highway. four miles south OF Stan
wood. and overturned.
Ralph Harper. Astoria apartments.
driver OF the auto. was confined to
his bed Monday with severe injuries.
The other members OF the party. he
said. were badly hurt when ques.
toned by Detective Tom Hayden.
Harper refused TO give the names OF
his companions. He said. however,
they were on their way to Vancouver
ana were travelling at q very high
rate OF speed.