davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10
SUNDAY BASEBALL

81. LOUIS. MO. April 1O.-The
largest crowd in the local history of
baseball saw the Browns defeat the
Cardinals here Sunday afternoon. Ex-
ira seating capacity was necessary to
accommodate the $4,000 fans who be-
lieve the cams among the best Of
pennant ~contenders TO- the season in
'ne'r respective leagues r. H. E.
st. Louis Americans. ........ IL /
st. Louis acknowledgements II 3
VanCiilder and SEVERED; Doak. Bar
foot, North, Pertica and Ainsmith.
Washington Wins.
Washington, D. c.. April 10
tionals 3 to 2 yesterday in ten innings
in the final OF the spring exhibition
series. making it sever victories in
eleven preseason games for the local
team. Peck's single, an error by
Cruise and Smiths double accounted
for yesterdays result.
r. H. e.
Boston. Nationals ...........2 10 1
Washington, Americans.....3 3 2
Wilson, Fillingim and O'Neil,
.Gowdy: Brillheart. Gleason and
Charity, Picninich. '(Ten innings.)
NAA.s <APIAl 4U.-
r. H. E.
Philadelphia. Americans ....S Z 1
Baltimore. internationally ....4 10 0
Rommell, Harris and Fuhman;
Thomas, Frank McAvoy and Styles.
Newark, N. j., April 10
r. H. e.
Philadelphia, National ......7 10 0
Newark, International ......O 4 5
Ring. Smith and Peters: Barnes,
Kneisch, Gordy and Manning.
Columbus, April 10 +
Cleveland, Americans ......10 IA
Columbus, Association ......4 Z 4
Uhl, POtt and Nunamaker: Lowder-
milk, Northrop and Hartley, Lees.
Indianapolis, Ind, April 10
r. H. E.
Detroit, Americans .........2 Z
Indianapolis, Association ~ IA !
Cole and Bassler; Hill, Weaver and
Kruger. a."
Cincinnati, o. April 1e.-
Boston, American ..........3.6
Cincinnati. National ........5
Piercy; :Karr and Ruhl; Donohue
and Wingo.
Brooklyn, N. Y, April 10 /
r. II. E
New York. Americans .......4
Brooklyn, National .........O 3
Mays, Bush and schang; Vance
Mamaux and DeBerry. Miller.
New York, April To-
r. H. e
Chicago, Americans .........3 10 !
New York. Nationals ........2 6 I
wilkinson and Schalk: J. Barnes
Shea, J0nnard and Snyder.
Kansas City, Mo-, April TO-
r. H.
Chicago, Nationals .........5 . I
Kansas City, Association ....6 10
Alexander, Aldridge, Jones, Strick
land and Hartnett; Morris Schupp
Bono and McCarty. Skif.
Louisville, KY, April 10
r. HI
Louisville, Association ......11 Is !:
Nashville. Southern ........
Lineup. Cullop and Meyer, Deigh'
ham; Lucas, Gallagher and Morrow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10

DuifyG LeMs, tks sd xin1ricaS,
tieaaue STIR, 10 hav5ng his fjrst 5froubl61asI
asmanaxeFSfR fYyyHgss To dey6lops
utans1fSr 6alts1IAkx aS ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10

According tp Yanksesf Rhehsr
3gar Mayss.is ~ An ssshapea AndarSady
~ go ths aatsatapcs rightsaoW4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10
irJncie lamgmay eanpfY Canal

Uncle nm may supply 3Canada with
~proknGDtOna1 ball players. but when II
ac0rpes.to hockey III OF the craek club
wieidefs come from north Of the bor-.
~ I. II !. Il
jack McAuiifKe, recently returned
frofn EneiaBd. IN haytnS 4 hard Time
ksofS sfTytpSs sto interest aproMotefS in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10

Continued From Page ~,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10
New York, April 10.

F.-ET b y. THo- III II. |.T n. n. Z.
Chicago. Nationals .........5 q
Kansas City, Association ....6 10
Alexander, Aldridge, Jones, Strick-
land and Hartnett; Norris Schupp,
Bono and McCarty, Skiff.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10

picture theaters.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10

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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10
Louisville. KY, April 10

r. II. E
Louisville, Association ......11 Is 2
Nashville, Southern ........ 8 z
Lineup, Cullop and Meyer, Deigh-
ham; Lucas, Gallagher and Morrow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10

Indianapolis, Ind, April 10
r. H. E.
Detroit, Americans .........2 Z 0
Indianapolis, Association ....7 IA 3
Cole and Bassler; Hill, Weaver and
Kruger, ..,.tv
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10

= n ""I-. X. 81. e.
New York. Americans .......4 3 2
Brooklyn, National .........O 3 2
Mays, Bush and Schang; Vance,
Mamaux and DeBerry, Miller.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-25
UMPIRE PROTECTS PROPERTY
PurposeIy MiscaIIed Play to Prevent
One Manager From Tearing
Down Stands.

Two semipro ball teams were play
ing at the Chicago Nationals park
last year, and Pat Piper was doing
the announcing. One of the squads
got man to third, and they tried the
squeeze play.
The fellow on third failed to run
in on the bunt, so the catcher hurled
toward first. In some way or other
the umpire got in the way and the
ball hit him.
After a long argument he decided
that the runner go back TO third ana
the batter hit over again
Later on the umpire asked Pat what
he thought of the decision. Piper said
he believed it was wrong, that the
umpire was part of the ball game
and when the apple hit him the run
should have counted
Yes, | suppose you're right" re-
piled the official. But the other man.
ager is hard guy. If | had decided
that way he would have wrecked the
ball park. | was merely protecting
property"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-25
RENTED CUSHIONS TO SIT ON
University of Detroit Athletic Official
Displeased With Actions
of Spectators.

Stadium cushions are TO be sat on,
not to be thrown. At least this is the
idea of University of Detroit athletic
officials who have ordered the cushion
privilege at the new o. of ID. stadium
cancelled. 1t appears that near the
end of the U. of D.-Wilmington college
game spectators who had rented cush-
ions fell into a playful mood and
started tossing the soft seats around
the stadium. Many of the cushions
were scaled out onto the gridiron and
retarded play. For this reason uni
versity officials decided it better to
have no cushions.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-25
CREWS COVER 1000
MILES IN PRACTICE
Story of Activities of Cornell
Navy for 1922 Season.
Official Log Tells in Graphic Figures
of Time, Energy, Patience and
Perseverance Of Varsity
Eight at Ithaca.

Two thousand miles of rowing for
IL miles of racing, from two to three
hours practice every day for 257 days,
to prepare for less than 40 minutes of
actual contest, that is the story of
the activities of the three major Cor
nell crews i'm spring season of 1922,
which closed at the POughkeepsie re-
gatta June 26.
The official log of the Cornell navy
for the past season, which has been
made public by the athletic associa-
ton, tells in graphic figures of the
time, energy, patience and persever-
ance of the young men who go in for
intercollegiate rowing at Ithaca.
The varsity eight last year rowed
39S miles on Lake Cayuga in "A days;
twelve miles at Derby, Conn, in
three days, and rs miles at POugh-
keepsie in nine days, total of $50
miles i'm Sc days.
The junior varsity eight rOwed 614
miles at Ithaca in 76 days, and rs
miles at Pougnkeepsie in nine days,
or total of $50 miles in 50 days.
The freshman eight rowed 5S1 miles
at Ithaca in "A days, twelve miles at
Derby in three days, and 40 miles
at Poughkeepsie in nine days, for
total of 663 miles in sc days
Until it was disbanded late in May,
the third varsity eight had rOwed 40
miles at Ithaca in 81 days, and the
varsity fOur-cOmpOsed of substitutes
for the varsity and Junior varsity
eight-rowed a total of 167 miles i'm
% days. And the entire rowing
squad, all of the crews quartered at
the varsity bOathOuse, including be-
sides those mentioned in fourth var
sity and second freshman Fights,
rowed total of $500 miles last
spring.
AS for the intercollege Fights
crews representing the various col
leges of the participating
in purely intercollege as against inter
collegiate competition, n fair estimate
puts their total mileage for the sea-
son at about 1000 to 1900 miles.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-25
OVER 800 TEAMS COMPETING
Preliminary Games for Cup
Losers Eliminated.

Over 300 soccer teams of England
are competing in preliminary round
games for the famed cup. Losers are
eliminated until two qualify for the
final next April. This country has two
similar fixtures, the National cup COM
petition with 132 entries, mostly in the
East and including the Middle West,
and the American Football association
Challenge cup tourney, composed Of
eastern and western teams. Rounds
are played monthly.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-25
Tricks of Orioles
Sprung on Yankees

Many of the tricks and traps
conceived by McGraw. Jennings.
Robinson and Gleason when
they were making famous the
name of the old Baltimore
Orioles were sprung to perfec-
ton on the Yankees in the
worlds series. Twice victory
was turned in by the trick of
having an infielder intercept a
throw from the outfield and cut
down run at the plate.
In the fourth Bancroft ran
into short center and took
throw, whipping the ball to the
plate, retiring Schang. who tried
for home.
In the last game Frisch ran
into right field. took Young's
short throw and tossed to The
plate, getting Scott. who made
the attempt TO score when he
thought the play was to he made
ut second base
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-25
Drop-Kick Record

Herbert COvingtOn, quarter
back on the Center college foot
ball team, in game with the
University of Louisville. made
six drop kicks, one in the first
period, three in the second and
two in the third period. Fig
ures on four Of the kicks showed
one from the 40-yard line, TWO
from the 30-yard line and one
from the 32-yard line. Officials
who presided at the game said
the feat constituted a worlds
record and that five was the
best previous performance in q
single game.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-25
BURlElGH GRIMES TO STICK
Right-Handed SpitbaII Artist Will Not
Be Disposed Of by Brooklyn
Management.

Unless President Ebbets of the Rob
ms changes his mind Burleigh Grimes,
his right-handed spitpall expert, will
not be sold or traded during the win
ter months.
Grimes will pitch ball for the
BrOoklyns next season, or attend to his
automobile business i'm Minerva" said
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-25

the Flatbush magnate If Ebbets does
decide to get rid of the pitcher he will
not have much trouble i'm finding an
other club owner who is willing to OBJ
tain Burleigh's services.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-25
ATHLETICS AID TO YANKEES
Five Former Philadelphia Stars Are
Now on Pay Roll of New York
Americans.

The Boston clubs have been a big
help to the Giants and Yankees. of
course, and IL is the fashion to berate
the deals made between the two sets
of "interests." hut where would either
New York team have been in the
worlds series without the aid rendered
from the old Quaker city of Philadel-
phia? For instance. former Athletics
on the Yanke. team included Dugan,
Witt. SchsnS, Shawkey and Bush.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-25
INTERESTING
SPORT NOTES

~ Nv - ANO Nv
Alfred Shrubb again is coaching Ok
ford university, England, track squad.
Princeton material appeared to out
class the PENNSYLVANIA squad this year
III size and strength.
Well, if Mr.. Sikh beats Joe Beckett
he will be just about champion of the
ring where it happens.
the Detroit Tigers, is in Los angeles.
He will play winter league ball.
A London newspaper will renew its
offer of $1,000 next year to the swim
mer who crosses the English ch>nnel.
There is possibility that the Dor
val race track at Montreal may rent
out the infield section of it's course for
golf links.
At thirty-fOur, passe as catcher,
Bill Killefer has made good as man
ager of the Cubs and is given a two
year contract.
Miller Higgins by again accepting
the management of the New Yofh
Americans proves that he is a glutton
for punishment.
"GOod - shouts the football fan after
he has gotten out of bed and found il
''there1l be game.'
The consensus of opinion is that o
Senegalese who trains on brandy can
hardly stand up to Il gentleman who
trains in a shipyard.
w. +. Croker of McGill university.
champion of Queens university in a
five-set match recently.
Referees in New York state are for
hidden to talk to newspaper men, an
indication that the life OF the reporter
is getting softer and softer.
Weston, pedestrian, is quite an atll-
lete. But he says he is about ready
to quit the exciting competition.
Looks very much as if Catcher
Schmidt of the Pittsburgh Nationals
had a press agent. It's quiet day
when he doesn't break into print.
Honolulu plans swimming stadium.
as war memorial. The pool will
measure 90 by 10 yards. Seating ac-
Communications for $500 will be pro
vided.
The fact that thousands of his cOun
trymen bet on him in his last fight may
have had something to do with Car
penter's decision to go into the fishing
business.
West Side Tennis club of New York
cOntemplateS constructing a new con-
crete stadium to seat 10000, if assured
of the award of big tennis fixtures for
Il number of years.
A western college football guard who
surrounded 13 watermelons at sit
| ting is to be used as a regular, on the
| theory that if he can't stop the OppOsi-
| ton any other way he can eat 1t.
CIV Young and Amos Rusie, star
| pitchers of other days, insist there is
| one sure way to stop home-run hitting,
use high balls. Present-day pitchers
| ask where are you going to get 'em.
Pete Donohue, Cincinnati pitcher,
| didn't go transforming when the sea-
! son ended. He hiked straight away
| for Texas, where he resumed his
studies i'm Texas Christian university
After looking at pictures of the
champion, Jess Sweetzer, making a full
| approach shot with a mashie niblick
the process is IL complete mystery, so
far as actual accomplishment is con-
cerned.
Walter Hapgood of the Rochester
| club while at the Worlds series sang
| the praises of Chick Gagnon, the col
| iegian the Detroit club loaned TO Koch
;c~
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-25
NO WORRIES FOR PAT MORAN
Cincinnati Reds, as They Finished
Season, Look to Be About Best
Team in the League.

Pat Moran won't have to worry
about his cakes next season, for Pat
has been re-engaged as manager of the
Cincinnati Reds, but better yet, from
have to worry about his ball club
either, and that is something most man.
ayers cannot say. The Reds, as they
finished the season, looked to be about
the best team i'm the National league.
They are we'll provided for in all posi-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-25
Manager Pat Moran.

tiOnS, and there is Il spirit apparent
on the team that counts for success.
Perhaps the Reds need the addition of
pitcher or two, and possibly the
elimination of a disturbing factor or
so, but all in all they look mighty good
for a high position next season-thanks
to Manager MoraIl's handling.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-25

Walter HapgOod of the Rochester
club while at the Worlds series sang
the praises of Chick Gagnon, the col
iegian the Detroit club loaned to ROch-
ester. Gagnon. says Hapgood, is go
ing TO be a wonderful ball player.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-25
Cornell has 800 out for track and
275 for rowing practice.

Pugs have queer logic. Billy Miske,
after getting a good beating from Tom
my Gibbins, although he was awarded
the decision ON a fOul-and the verdict
Is not at all unanimous-says he Is
ready 10 meet Dempsey.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-25

After looking at pictures of the
champion, Jess Sweetzer, making full
approach shot with mashie niblick.
the process is complete mystery, so
far as actual accomplishment is con-
cerned.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-21
MEXICAN BANDITS ARE
AGAIN N FIELD
Mail Train Il Attacked and
Much Money Il Taken
From the Pass
sngers

Mexico, CITY. July alA--Thc Mexlcan
war department today was consider
ink whas action 70 take on the Report,
received late last night. that south
ern Pacific train was attacked fex
miles fnom Masasan. In the stale d
Sinsioa- on "Wednesday when the es.
press car and several passengers wers
rObbed Of twenty thousand peson by
followers OF General Jaan carraxcs
who for several weeks has been lead
lag . rebel movement against the fef.
hrai government.
Although the train was carrying .
small military convey. the robbers
was committed. according to the of.
fIcial report without the firing OF i
single shot.
General carranaco is said 10 hsvs
a considerable following In SsnaloA
and has given federal troops mucsl
trouble recently. Dispatches recaiyas
here earlier In the week. said be hal
requested terms upon which 20 make
4 complete surrender
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-21
NE ADMITS kAL|NG
HIS HARVEST BUDDY
Kansas Prisoner Blamcs Moon.
shine Liquor For Murder
Committed Near 81.
John July 3

Pratt. Kansas. July si.- Admnssns
he had killed hix harvest buddy bul
daelsrsns the deed waa tonnnIsleu
v bile be was under the Influence 81
Taeonshins. Jes2 Howard ID being
asad under a tsA00o hona Ia
Pratt county jail today on i cnarsc
of firA degree murder for she dea, d
II Wesley Fletcher whom he club
bed 70 death In schaa house ua
~. John, Juiy .. I'VE had some
words don't kne~ what about /
guess We weFe druMk. VIZ had been
drinking he asfsniftsd today. How :
erd Was hro0xht Acre early last
night by tho sts6gord coanty sheriff
with six car loads af earITed citizens
on their he@k. The Officers ssefw
three blocks ahead esf lhelr pnrsners
Following u nosxr lpur grilllng by
Sheriff u. u. Mccormick and De-
tecslyc JaSA Hay. which awaited
nothing. Howard admitted The cfliuo
q sheriif Mss'ool of Pratt county
when The latter flashed photo o.
the blood cd-stained bead of his com
panion and demanded '.Why did you
do it--you kiiloi him didn't you :
-yes. sheriff. 4 did, Howard ~ !
piled He waived preliminary heas-
ing before justice on the Peace,
lN1Duam Dasgdssl 1san before ne
hst FOR Pratt. Tho hearing Was
held In n corn field near the scene
q the murder Ills trial VIII nat
be held untii the ortober term %
court
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-21
HOOVER SAYS COAL
CRISIS IS OVER
Plans Of Distribution Is To Be
Published Soon: Govern
ment VIII Have
Control

Nashingfor. July aE.--The govern
menf's pisn regarding coal dssir1bn-
tsoa daring the present strike emerz-
ency VIZ 6e ready for snnOuncemeni
before might. Secretary ascoyer ind
Gated on referring to IL at today
csblnet meeting
Railroad snpplles of sueia xIgl bt
taken care of before any attempt il
rns5e 20 direct naovenertof coal dts
trihSsion 10 any geographical sections
of the country. II vas added Dlstri.
-b1tson o. cosI during the coal emery
~ncy through SPECIAL commission
was undsrxtcod today 10 be- the sd
ninissration's slsn 70 make certain
the f1ei neceseary TO continue rail.
road operation.
Later. il vas undrsiood S@crefzry
Hoover. acting for thA president. hAG
mndertaksn the formation of the com
mission.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-21
|O[DCHTFUL PICNIC
| N ElsTllM0 GROVE
Members of the Christian Church
and Bihlp School Enjoy out
ing md Fried Chicken
Dinner

Members AZ the first Chrlsslrr
church and Hlhle seheol 10 the nan
her AZ ahoat twe hundred had slc.
mic ut the Eastaana grove. fuaf mNseS
north of the city lest evening the
first delegations isfs at 4 80 ana shg
last at Z " m, There were swing
Or the ksddlss, cfcqaes Tor the mars
sedase while the Wild elderly onet
engaged IN rannlng races mmpsns
contessss etc, untli many az them are
past golnx this morning c. white.
field VAS the champion Pie eater.
while ., r, Owens and v. ". Miihef
proved very destsuessss 10 frs@d
chicken. Letter Allen aud John
aaer~ag consumed undetermined guam
shies os ice cream. while al A. Mon.
'asae Displayed distinguished talent
Az q tadKe o. angel food cake. while
tr " q sharp and j. W Kiiholn
qualified along all these lines. II VAS
. very happy and tired bunch of folks
who retarned home little AFTER da4N
but al were clamorous 10 know whaa
the neu outing WAS TO be- Mr. ana
Mrs Eaasland were most enrasa'
aosts and were profase in their III
ritstinns TO eome again,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-21
Republicans Who Sayed Executive Are Running For office Again

which they sought to have brought
in the house but which was thwnrted
BY the nine Rcpublieans wins voted
with the governor. The two Demo
erats on ibe investigating committee
voted for impeachment as did Rep
rexentafiye Martin of Oklahoma
county. One Of these, Porter New
man Of Bryan county, h a candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
district Judge, and bas the indore-
menf Of the farmer-labor league.
Newman, although a Democrat, WAS
responsible for I'nearthing much of
the eyiaspce in the Investigation OF
10th Governor Robertson and Lieu
tenant-G Governor Trapp.
What the Republicans viii do with
the six of their Representatives who
voted for Robertson and sre running
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-21
WABASH TO CUT
OFT ALI. SERVICE

HAnaabaT !M. sfAiy si.-Isy ~
morrow ali Wabash train service
irzo Hsnnls,au will be cancelled, ar-
'cor1lnx to an announcement oy Of
ncisis q that road today Two fasi
Ksnsss cfg~ Dstrois trains were
aDnaiI~d today and tomorrow Ham
nibsi u to BE- taken OF the bninse
of four other trains between Han
ni1al and Decatpr. The trains or
no annnIlsd. but win ran only to
east Hanoibal across che MEsss~s
ippi river from this city. wsbash
officiais were somewhst retIceni -
70 the reasons for this order. but
inti'natAd that The attitude of Ioc ,
auihoritissx in regard 70 protection
had in1uenced them in passing pp
Hannibsi-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-21

Lansing. Mich, Jnly Hl The tan
ine over IL the Michigan coal mines
and .he,r operation ~ she t<sws
kassfnmsnt, today awaited rr~ssdsus
lsardinxs approval af the praxram
outlined yesterday by Gov. Akx. .
Csusahack.
uoy. Orus.brek haa been assured
tho corporation Of Michizan ossfa
tors and was confident sufficient
Number u striking miners could he
Induced To return to work to avert .
serious shortage IN Michigan
The mines would ha protected BY
state police "r national Euart
troops, tho minera bcins swora m a.
ir~mbara N stata n0uee forcn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-21
.H|-JACk[Rs ROB
! BOYS, TAKE CAR
Two Pauls Valley Boys on Way
To Kansas Are Held Up and
Robbed After Leaving
Guthrie

Harry Goodnight and {, y rsFkIas.
Two pauis vslles i1yn dF0vs 10 sMsh
tie IN ford ear last niaht ansi
ssared on their journey 20 ths kaa-
has harvest fivids this mufnlnR. hns
they are back Ia town no~ mInuA sis~
var. Near CoslnTtnn. In the. Garfield
ronnty oh fields hi iaekess haid thea'
w, took all hut VI VI their mnnay and
also the Ford car.
No use solng any farther north In
nur financial condition" said Coed {.
night as he Wired homo 10 dad 10 asnsl
him som. money