davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-14

Totals. 80 . 81 IL
'Batted for Zachary In the seventh inning
New York 0 o. 2 20
Washington ...... ! 0 U O-2
Two base hits-Bsker, Judge. Three base
hit-Fewster. Sacrifice-Scott. Double plays
-Peckinpaugh and Judge: Peckinpaugh, Har-
ria and Judge. Smith and Harris. Left on
bases-New York. 8; Washington. 3 Bases
out-By Zachary. /; by Mays, 2: by Gleason.
.. Hits-off Zachary. II in innings: off
easSn, nE IN inning. lit w,,a by piishsT
Gleason. Losing pitcher-Zachary. Umpres
Chill and Owens. Time of game--1 hour
and 80 minutes.
Double plays in the second, third and
fourth helped Zachary out of lot OF
trouble.
In the three rounds after the second
Mays faced only nine men. He faced
only three in the first and three in the
eighth.
Hinkey Haines. who was left in New
York. is very likely to be released to the
Rochester club within the next few
days.
IF that Washington club had a good
pitching staff II would raise hob in this
league" said Miller Higgins this morn.
ing
Peckinpaugh was safe in the first in
ming when Mays dropped Pipp's assist.
out Roger was not on the scene for long.
Mays soon picked him off--and Peck sal
on the bag. looking foolish.
Joe Kelley left the Yankees flat thi.
afternoon TO scout the Georgetown and
Holy Cross collegians. among whom are
few good looking ball players.
Mcmillan had to back against the
fence to get Rice's fly in the fourth
Miller made a great catch OF Goslin's
f'y in the ninth.
The New York herald., 1922-04-14
Locke Set a New Record
With Rifle, Ii the Claim

FRESNO. Cal. April I'm. c. Harris
OF the Dinuba, CAL. school faculty an
nounccd to-day he would claim the
worlds record In the Junior National
Rifle Association for william Locke. n
Major in the Dinuba High School Cadet
Battalion, as coon as the necessary af-
fidavits and used targets have been for.
warded to the Adjutant- General OF the
state.
Locke made GA consecutive builseyen
Tuesday afternoon. lie used a standard
.22 caliber rifle and shot on a regulation
so foot range. He began shooting at
i2i5 y. NJ. and fired until : 30 T.. ~
The New York herald., 1922-04-14
Parkinson's Hit in Eighth
Beats the Braves, A to 2
Two Straight for Phillies Over
Hub Team.

PHILADELPHIA. April 1s.-Parkinson's
triple in the eighth inning enabled Phila-
delphia to-day to take its sc ond victory
from Boston. 4 TO ..
After the first inning. when the
Glazner and Morrison for twelve safeties
and Fletcher's error for theis two runs,
Ring held the visitors. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-04-14
Red Sox Defeat Athletics,
6 to 2, Evening Up Series

BosToN. April 13.-Boston evened the
series with Philadelphia by winning to-
day, 6 to 2. Karr allowed five hits and
was entitled to a shutout, errors figur-
ing in both Philadelphia runs.
The Red Soxs hitting was timely,
Capt. Pratt leading with two doubles
and two singles.
Fred McGaffey of Lynn, a recruit in
fielder. was given his unconditional re-
lease by the Red Sox to-day. The score !:
The New York herald., 1922-04-14
REVENGE DODGERS YANKEES TRIM SENATOR'S
MAYS and His Underhand
TwiSterS Foil WaShingtOnS
Fourteen Cubs Banished
From Game in Redland

CINCINNATI, April 13.-One
u of the greatest hegiras from
q ball field during a game
took place here this afternoon
when fourteen Cubs were ban
ished from the park for protest.
ing a decision in the first inning
Of the game between the Chicago
and Cincinnati Nationals.
The New York herald., 1922-04-14
rotais 90 . % f4a

Two base hit-Lesie. Three base hit
Parkinson. Stolen base-Fletcher. Sacrifices
Rapp. Gowdy. Double piays-Boeckel. Ford
and Holke: Rapp, Parkinson and Leslie:
Rapp and Parkinson Parkinson and
Fletcher: Henline and Fletcher Left on
bases-Boston. >; Philadelphia, 10. Bases on
ballr-Off Ring. a: off McQuiiier. 3: off Fill
llngim. l. Struck out-By McQuiilen. 4: by
Ring. .. Hits-Off Mcouiiien. in innings;
off Fillingim. TO = Innings. Wild pitch
McQuilen. Losing pitcher-Filingim. rm-
Mccormick. Pfrman and Rigler Time
OF shme-i hour and ~ minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-04-14
Cardinals Pound 2 Pirate
Pitchers to Win by s to A
Smith and Ainsmith Both Hit
Home Runs for Winners.

ST. LoUIs. April is.-St. Louis hit
Gamer and Morrison for twelve safeties
to-day. including three doubles and
homers by Smith and Ainsmith. and de-
featcd Pittsburgh. 5 TO 4.
Smiths circuit rap came with two
men on base In the second inning. The
score
The New York herald., 1922-04-14

Two base hits-Mostil. Tobin. Gerber.
Stolen bases--Sisler. Hooper. Sacrifices
Sheely, Danforth. Double plays-Schalk and
Sheeiy: SEVERED and Elierbe; McManus and
Gerber. Johnson, Collins and Sheely; Jacobus
and McManus. Left on bases-St. Louis,
IL: Chicago. II. Bases on balls-Off Hodge,
4; off Danforth. o: off Russell, 1. Struck
out-By Hodge, 2: by Danforth. I: by Rus
sell, J. Hits-Off Hodge, 10 In innings:
off Russell, in inning. Umpires-Moriarty
and Hildebrand Losing pitcher-Hodge
Time OF game-2 hours.
The New York herald., 1922-04-14
ST. Louis Makes It Two
in Row Over Chicago Sox
Browns Bunch Hits and Tri-
umph, a to z.

CHICAGO, April 13.-St. Louis made 1t
two straight from Chicago to-day by
punching hits and winning to 2. Dan
forth was wild. but pitched effectively
in the pinches. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-04-14
Fancy Diver Made Captain.

srpfNaFfEtD. Mass. April - Edward
~ AbcrcroIubic ~ bridgeport. toiin,. has
iere awlmmlag team lie las specialized N
fancy dltlnG.
The New York herald., 1922-04-14
Totals. SO . n u IS 1

Two base hits-Flagstead, Blue. Hcilmann,
Speaker. Wood. coveleskie. Stolen base-Mc-
Innis. Sacriiices-Ncach. RIgney, Jameson.
Double piAyS-Wambsganss. Sewell and Me-
Inuis: Jameson and Seweli Left on base
By Ehmkc. >. by Lhle. /: by covelesltie, J.
struck out-By Coyeicske, =. Hits-Off
,na,s,s n,.' ~, ~ mi. II, ,,n,rss 80 nv.
leAixie. 8 in innings. Winning pitcher
uhie. Losi-g pitchcr-Ehmke. Umpircs-
Dineen. Nallin and Evans. Time OF game
hours and minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-04-14
Cubs Defeat Moran's Reds
by 5 to 1; Hollocher Stars

CINCINNATI. Ohio. April 13.-Luaue
was.lit hard and Chicago had little Diff
ficuity in defeating Cincinnati to-day.
to !. Hollocher's fielding again was
a feature. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-04-14
Observation-Disclosures
BY SIuggerS of j. McGrav
Irish Meuse Raps Out His Second Homer in Two Days
-Shufflin' Phil Douglas Does Twirlng for
Manhattanites-Score Is to 3.
~ w. o. M,cEEHAN.

Fusiers wbe Robinson
commanding yesterday The
Irish Meu Giants
the pitcher
considered
The New York herald., 1922-04-14
Stewart Leads Amherst Five.

sAf4rnzT Mas April i3.--Tae select on
~ ~ W @sswAff 81 Cedar Rapids. Iowa. a.
eaptain of the Amherst baseball team wAs
ANNOUNCED to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-04-14
Totals 30 ) ~ 2T 10 ?

Two bas. hits-keileher. Grimes. Three
base hit-cailaghan. Stolen haser-Cavensy
krug. Sacrifice-ISsiieher. Double plays
Scllcher. ISrug and Grimes; Bolnc. Cavene,
and Daubert Left on bRses--Chcago. =.
Cincinnati. ). Bases on baiis--Off f.uaue I (.
Oft Aldridgc. .. Struck out-Hy Aldridge Z.
fsits-off I.raue. ~ III i-s Innings. OF
Mnrkic. = IN ! 20 innings. Losing pitcher
-Luque. Tmpires-Senteile and Klein. Tim.
OF same-i hour and IS minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-04-14

St. Louis. ......... " -
Two base hits-Fournier. McHenry. Stock.
Bigbee Hornsby. Sacrifices--Carey. Doak.
Double plays-McHenry and Hornsby: Grimm
and Gooch Goocia and Stewart; Toporcer.
burgh, o: st. Louis. 4. Bases on balls--Off
Giazner, 4: off Doak, .: off Morrison, ] !;
off Bailey, q Struck out-By Doak. ] by
Bailey. 1; by Morrison, ~; by Barfoot. J.
rison. In o innings: off Doak. In in
nnss: off Bailey. In , % innings Oft
Barfoot. In ? f-3 innings. Winning pitcher
--Doak. Losing pitcher-Glazner. Umpires-
Quigley. Emsie and Moran Time Of game
hour and 81 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-04-14

.san for r. GrifAth In tic ninth inning.
Hated for lie Berry IN the ninth inning
+Batted FOR Vance IN the ninth inning.
tfsan for Ructher in tho ninth inning.
Erool;lyn ..... o. o o o l--3
New York .... o 0 0 0 0 0 x-f
Two base hits--Bancroft, Groh. Three base
ftt--wheat. Home run--Meusei. Stolen bases
-. Griffith. Meusei. Left on bascs-New
YORK. s; Brooklyn. l. Bases on balls-0ff
Tiougias, off Vance, 4. Struck out-By
douglas. q; by Vance. O. Hit by pitcher
iiSnpires-iIart and oDay Time OF game
/ hour and Js minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-04-14
Totals 80 oa o414 oI

Totals 81 . n II n
sRan for Perkins in the ninth inning.
fBatted for p. Harris in the ninth inning.
3Batted for Yarrison In the fifth Inning.
Philadelphia. 0 0 o-2
Boston. o 0 o o x-6
Two base hits--Pratt, .. Sacrifice hits
Johnston. Menosky. Double plays-Burns and
Ruel: Pratt. ORourke and Burns. Left
bases-philadelphia. Q; Boston. .. Bases on
balis-Off Yarrison. 2: off Sullivan. I.
Struck out-By Yarrison, 1: by Sullivan. 1:
by 3. Harris. 2; by Karr, A. Hts-Off Var
innings off y. Harris, . in 2 innings. Hit
by pltcher-By Karr. tPeriNins). Wild
pitcl-Sullivan. Losing pitcher-Yarrison.
Umpires-wilson. Walsh and Connolly Time
OF game hour and ~ minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-04-14
Scott Also Aids i'm Victory of
Hugmen by Hitting and
Fielding.
ny DANIEL.

Special Dispatch 70 THE NEW YosK HERALD.
WAsHINGroN. April 13--Carl Mays.
the convincing mace OF Everett Scott
and elite scurrying by more nimble
and more avaricious outfielders. these
made 4 lethal celebration which struck
the Senators right between the ribs
this afternoon and gave the game TO
the Yankees by to >.
There was not so much yawning for
:he absent Babe Ruth by the New
YorlSs-not so much blind work i'm the
distant, sun flooded reaches Of the
pleasant greensward--and n 10, more
trencnant bowling with the hickory.
While the underhand master was
holding the washingtons TO six hits,
and letting them put two blows to-
gether only in the second and seventh
innings, in which they got their tall
lies. the Yankees were putting COM
mendablc punch into threa scoring ral-
lies.
Ruth evidently saw enough baseball
from the sidelncs 10 last him for some
time, since to-day he declined TO give
another imitation of Napoleon at Elba
while the armies OF France were being
knocked for II goal. The Babe hied
himself away TO entertaining scenes at
Bowie. where he engaged the mutuel
machines with only fair success. and
learned that not all laggards are Yam
kee outnelders-one Ruth. OF course, ex-
cluded.
The New York herald., 1922-04-14

lust before Casters a
good time to try us out.
Getaways of soft, rich,
imported oxford fabrics,
braid trimmed and silk
lined.
Striped trousers.
Spring suits of fine, un-
finished worsteds Eng
lands finest.
Overcoats of dark oxford
and black-silk lined.
a'Scotch Mists of hand
some Scottish cheviots.
Silk hats, 'sComposite
Derbies, #Solight soft hats.
Four-in-hands of choicest
silks, imported and do
:neStic.
Shirts, gloves, silk socks,
patent feathers, brogue
oxfords.
Chauffeurs' outfits.
eRc0istcrcd Trademark.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Broadway Herald So.
at I3th St. -Four at 35th ST.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist St.
The New York herald., 1922-04-14

Giants W. Rkfsn. To-day, 1880. roio Groubds.
Grand Stand Adm Si.io. Inc. tax.-Adr.
The New York herald., 1922-04-14
National and American League Records.
RESULTS OF Yesterdays GAMES.


nraalin New yok.5w
~" tnotor.e Boston 9.
al. Al g.
1
or
The New York herald., 1922-04-14

We have no quarrel with
the crack custom tailor
He makes just as good
clothes as we do.
Only difference Is b
charges twice our price!
The New York herald., 1922-04-14
Mcmillan Drives In Run.

Mcmillan drove in the first Yankee
run with a resounding triple TO left cen
ter in the opening round. Our Elmo
none other than Miller--started the
rumpus with a single TO center. fewster
famed and Baker sent him nome.
Pipp's pop to Judge prevented further
anguish for Zachary and the assembled
villagers and visiting iremen from Bal
tinore and way stations.
what did the Senators do in the Sec
ond sbuts tie the old thing into knot.
Eice smacked a hit through Ward. Cos
lin fouled to Miiler--a neat catch, Elmo
and Harris was tossed out by Carl. Then
Shanks, who has a rather unclubby
habit OF shocking The Yankees, poled a
nh into center and the tally was In.
For the nonce we will pass along the
lne. far into the seventh inning. Much
,r,.nspircd between the second and
tho seevnth-much for cajoling and
laughter, but nothing in the way OF a
run. The Yankees collected hvc hits
ir as many innings. and then they fell
on Zachary with foul intent.
With one gone Mcmillan singled to
left. Pipp forced him but Ward Kept
tho Yankee fires burning with a shot to
right and sent wallie all the way 70
.hird. II was Wards third hit. Twice
time Ward found himself dealing tell
ing punch. Scott hit to right and Pipp
scored. Schang hit to left and Ward
trotted home. a bit elated as 1t were.
The Senators did not go down without
giving the Yankees scare, and they
did IL right after the New York rally
in the seventh. The mess was put on
with two down. Gosin singled. Harris did
as much. and Shanks, with whom Mays
was not anxious to trif's In this emer-
rency. walked This filled the bases.
Full bases with a one run lead are
not calculated to overfeed the esprit DC
rops or qui vivc or wh atcver II is. Mays
sagged temporarily. He shot fast one
INTO Gharrity's left sho llder. forcing IN
a run. Charity looked mean looks. said
oroan things, but overlooked the fact that
ne had gone down as tn martyr Tor q
run.
Milan came dashing into the scenario
anxious TO be a new Richmond OF f!od-
den Field. Milan spanked hard one az
scott in deep. deep short. While s'ena.
tors scootcd scottie scooped Up that ball
and made peach OF throw for the
last out--and relief
OFF Gleason I'm the ninth pass 70
Pipp. a wild pitch. single by Scott and
The New York herald., 1922-04-14
some Poor Base Running.

We will not burst into unbridled song
about the exhibition which our Yankees
gave in victory. They still left bit
TO be desired. For example. they had
a nasty habit OF running hcltcr skelter,
regardless, with only one out. Frank
Baker was thus guilty in the fourth
and wasted his double. Ward was cul-
pable In that manner in the fifth. after
he had hit safely and reached second
by way OF a sacrifice. These things
need ironing out. but they are not fatal
At least they were not to-day.
Two of the Yankee rallies were staged
at the expense of John Zachary, and the
third was put on while Joe Gleason, a
newcomer from Shreveport, was in the
box. Zachary hied himself hence when
Manager Zeb Milan inserted himself
into the plot as a pinch hitter In the
seventh and gave the aforementioned
Scott an opportunity to make a twenty
one karat stop, platinum throw ana
a third out, which perhaps rescued the
game, and certainly saved Mays from
bit of unpieasantness.
This man Scott proved what IS known
as a thorn in the sides Of the sassy
Senators. He bounded them in the field,
he hated them with his bat. He drove
in one run and put another on its way
with a single in the seventh. and ne
turned a similar trick with another drive
In the ninth BY way of odious COM
parison. Roger Peckinpaugh failed 70
get a hit. but he made himself solid
with the fans with his bright work be-
tween Shanks and Harris.
While alloting the laureis for the
r!eaant, warm afternoon let us not snuh
Norman Mcmillan. our smart. new rignt
fielder. Not even Bob Meusel In one OF
his good days could have improved IN
any way on Norman. who rnauled tne
Zachary pitching and made rev highly
FURNISHED catches out near Mr.. Grif-
f,th's newly painted and improved fence.
He certainly robbed Rice in the fourth
and it might have been larceny when
he took Smiths liner way out In the
corner in the eighth.
The New York herald., 1922-04-14

Mcmillan had TO back against the
fence to get Rice's fly in the fourth.
The New York herald., 1922-04-14

Miller made a great catch OF Goslin's
f'y in the ninth.
The New York herald., 1922-04-14
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.

nru.klsn IN Nrw Nerh.
mu~fnm ~ rhiinurlrlsia.
Flxfxhmrah ~ a. Esmis.
ynifsxa u ffrtiruafl.
The New York herald., 1922-04-14

Joe Kelley left the Yankees flat this
afternoon TO scout the Georgetown and
Holy Cross collegians. among whom are
a few good looking ball players.
The New York herald., 1922-04-14

Totals. 81 4 8 "a II ~ Totals. 81 & Il % ~ I
sBatted for Glazner In the third inning.
The New York herald., 1922-04-14

Peckinpaugh was safe in the first in
ming when Mays dropped Pipp's assist.
put Roger was not on the scene for long,
Mays soon picked him off--and Peck sal
on the bag. looking foolish.
The New York herald., 1922-04-14

Double plays in the second. third and
fourth helped Zachary out of lot OF
trouble.
The New York herald., 1922-04-14

New YORK IN Wa-hinktor.
Philadelphia IN Boston.
81 louis ir Chicago.
Detroit IN Cleveland
The New York herald., 1922-04-14

In the three rounds after the second
Mays faced only nine men. He faced
only three in the first and three in the
eighth.
The New York herald., 1922-04-14

Hinkey Haines. who was left In New
York, is very likely to be released to the
Rochester club within the next few
days.
The New York herald., 1922-04-14

"If that Washington club had a good
pitching staff II would raise hob in thi-
league" said Miller Higgins this morn
ing
The New York herald., 1922-04-14

| Pittsburgh ........ o o.
! ST Louis - 3 0 0 0 I rs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-07
THE WISHES OF THE DECEASED

truth i this ss TGs'9 ae t' " %n eupae Tne
que % & @ the now & in the tn G effort of the it ] m % GHw
1t is almost unbelievable that such ruthless hcortless and
soul, 10
The s & of & bank hiding lin I behind the PRIVILEGE
w suit % % orer &Gn " ner its o%" S be T G s e be
scattered d brondca by plant nemspaner s @ hitting
for R1Ss S% N IS the % s his VII life ny up % Sn
H"a these ns @ s%%'% sas %S Saa @
Win r"sisnns cempo" o" y
@ % had sona. " % s HeSS na
SIS e GSs p inc 1f ] mSG "Saa G % Would t
take the place of both other dlsovig the Mexico
holding company only outstanding
bonds. I @ M that Mr. r Ty had ,s nS % IF Ssc
of the First Savings Bank Company you
the o S poa s
md ste & the &c exact facts concerning the bonds and
A Ives "e S With Gu the % Of s nG
wei" These he @ peope % nac % " syet 0 Subscriber for bond whom
they could reach in an effort to stir up trouble among friends
being the Of the libel
@ liza MI, with
n PLANT which s charges m with % be deliberate
Gcred the under the 0 I" o%"n for % pay @ s5o
e n y d IN c @ n per pcr ren een Tn o prime m
whey whey ea @ S o" S nG for e of n Sp
People should feel designate
expected substitute
Of
old bonds had received by the
would
Buyers OF bonds deposited $4,000 Nn
onal Bank, authorizing its
equal of the bonds. When bonds
delivered can,
collation..
is that they block
i in
surrender for cancellation
will be accepted by them This requires little
little difficult is
accomplish It, But although will require
Their attitude Is dictated
These believed
they started agitation bond buyers would II
the Ives estate suit of charging
bought bonds and
fearless New Mexico. They 10
negligence pressing the bonds o N
the Is
unae allowed attention to be distracted
felt that associates interested
and exposing in hurryng the
yet. My the ones complaining II
is enemies who air the matter
l bundle,
bonds will The people
delaying So they show their faith (?)
Politicians whom have helped.
had worldly but the professional
tician Mccixo s a bue-ribbon migrate
l will will up
this placed
I whc
has had other If the people will refuse "a
OF the oIdb have
Mexico, all dcredit
they they doomed
CARL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-07
GERMANY HASN'T BEEN
FORGIVEN BY PEOPLE
OF NORTHERN FRANCE
(By The Associated Press )

Paris, Jan. 6.-Pcople OF the north
of France whose territory was so
long occupied by the enemy, have
not forgotten or forgiven the Ger
mans for their excesses in the war.
A war council at Lille has just
passed a number of sentences
against German Officers and SOL
diers for crimes committed during
the invasion. The condemned
were not present, so that these
sentences can only be put into ef-
feet if one of the guilty persons
should be arrested in France.
General Muller was condemned
to five years imprisonment and
500 francs fine for stealing objects
Of art and furniture at Caudry.
Other sentences imposed but
hardly likely ever to be executed
range from one year in prison for
swindling to ten years in solitary
confinement for brutality, twenty
years at hard labor for violence
causing death and hard labor for
life for killing q Frenchman in
cold blood.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-07
PLANS OF WALKER, HELD IN
BLACKWELL CASE, TO MARRY
ARR FRUSTRATED BY Police
Wants to Wed lS-Year-Old Rhea Tice, Form
erly of Pennington, N. NJ; Accused Ex-
plains How He Came Into Possession of the
Money Which the Detectives Say He Had.

against her husband but does not
affect a sweetheart being called as
a prosecution witness in a felony
case Permission for this young
couple to marry would have to be
obtained from the district attorney
of this county and also of New Mex
leo. Besides, a principled young
man woulc not ask a girl to become
his wife while the charge Of mur-
der hangs over his head. I am sure
of Miss Tice he will not ask her for
permission to marry her"
Assistant Chief Murray concur
red with the captain of detectives.
Walker, a farmer lad, today eX-
pressed his confidence in a clean
acquittal of the charge hanging
over him. He said that John En-
mons, official of the Gallup State
bank, could explain how he came
into possession of the money which
detectives allege he stole from
the Blackwells.
"John Emmons knows all about
that money" he said. "He deposit
ed it in my name after I disposed of
the property I had there. I drew
out 5000 and asked for 1t in 800
bills, and they didn't have any, and
$50 bills, and they didn't have any,
and finally they gave me the $500
in $40 bills. I went across the
street to the Mckinley County bank
to see il they couldn't give me the
larger denominations, but | couldn't
get 'em: I was afraid that some
one might take the money from
me-"
THE reason that my money
went SO fast was that Rhea took
sick. I had to have n nurse and
doctor for her, and the baby was
born dead. She is still sick and
want to protect her all I can, an II
I don't want folks back home to
talk about her"
Walker has not heard from his
father or mother. who live in
Pennington. His father is an Of
ficial of the Farmington Light and
Power company. The boy is sec
Continued on Page Two)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-07

Los Angeles, Calf, Jan. 6.-"She
wants to marry me and If the police
will let us we'll get married, before
I leave for New Mexico. She has
faith in me-that's all there Is to
It,"
Olin c. Walker, Jr, 20, held in
the city Jail in connection with the
murder OF J. w. Blackwell and
wife, millionaires of Gallup, New
Mexico, was more contented this
morning after his sweetheart had
promised to wed him.
Plans for his marriage to pretty
1S-year-old Rhea Tice formerly of
Pennington, New Mexico, were
frustrated today when Captain of
Detectives Moffat and Assistant
Police Chief Murray refused to
permit the ceremony.
"There is a technlcality in the
law" Captain Moffat said, (which
prevents wife from testifying