davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02

Coach Bagshaw should ne
able to speed up his forwards
on the offcnse. the big weak
ness Saturday.
Hagshaw used almost three sets
Of players and u was hard 10 pick
out any outstanding altar. The team
used only few plays. resortinx al
most entirely TO line plays with a
couple OF pass formations,
BRYAN
STARS
Jimmy Bryan. at fulibaek. looked
fine on the cffsnsivs. lie had 10
Iravs the game with his knee on
the bum. II wasn't q seftous In.
JURY. and h. II expected 10 be o. X.
for practice again today.
Bryan showed lot ~ power In
hitting tho lin. and WHEN hls zoo
pounds was sent hurting a. the
navy forwards they knew some
thing had hit them.
waliy naiiay looked pretty sweet
running hts team. The Everess boy
should develop into a darn good
pivot man. lie worked like a vet.
eran and the fans wer. favornhly
Impressed In tho way he handled
the ball He made tho feature run
% the day. skIr'lnx one OF the wings
for . s0-yard dash Down the field
HALLS LOOK
GOOD
BIN Beck. Johnny Wilson. Leon.
ard zeii and Ray lin. who worked
at tho halls. showed up well. the
former pair In particular. Beck IL
last and shows n world Of promise
IL was pretty hard 10 pick out
any starr In the line as uagshaw
changed them continuously.
Tho lineup and rummsry for Sat.
urday's tusseI follows:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02
OVER
400 BAT MARK

NEW YORK, Oct. z.--when Rog
ers Hornsby. ST. Louis star. finished
the season with batting average Of
400. he reached mark that hasn't
been attained In the National
league since 1899. when Ed Del.
ehanty OF the Philadelphia club won
the honors with .4os.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02
BILL MASCOTT
COMING HOME

BIZ Mascot. Portland bantam.
weight. who has been boxing with
fair success in the East, plans TO re.
turn to the Rose City soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02
JACOBS RICCS SWAP IS ALMOST 81!

hitter and the best f's'as
A. A. - ~
Jacobs says he w.. w.. -
play for the sou, .. S.sc
How Grigss woa'e
change hasn't ben
silent slugssr BE-
any statements
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02
MAY
QUIT TENNIS

Vincent Richards. young tennis
star, haa gone into the steel buai.
ness. II work interfercs with his
tennis game. Richards say. he Will
quit the court game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02
Youth Must Be Served

NOiIH must br served
4 Glenna Cnliett. ip.yesr.oid
Providence. X. T.. star. defeated Mrs.
w. Gavin. OF England. In tho finals
Of the woman'a national golf play at
white sulphur Springs. w. Va. sat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston !. New York ffirst game.
New York :. Boston 0 fsecond game
called ~ the end Of seventh. darknsssJ.
PhilsdsIphla 9. Brooklyn o.
~. Louis 7. Chicago !.
Cincinnati s. Pfttsburg first gann~) !.
Cincinnati s, Pittsburg fseeond game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02

"HIsINNftI sparhfasna-~Hrynn I'M
t2l. whitman. Beck. Olson. Goal. hisk-
ed--Dstley ca. Wilson ca.
subssttutiens; Washington 49, R.e1,a
auaftsr. Pstrts for Hail. MN for Bsex
ihird ansrssr. westron fer psfsi.. park
Ter Wsstrom. Timing for GFtmrn. wassrs
for HAYNES. Mefnroe fer Kuhn, aisvsrs
for Dubois, Abel for Dail.y. whitman
for Bryan. Wilson for zsti. fourth quar-.
ter. fAnshorns for walters. Beck for
WI. Olson for Beck. Smith for whit
man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02

urtiay.
II was q crushing defeat. the young
American pliinE up score OF . and
IN the final match.
The new champion wns never In
danger after the first nine holea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02
ELDON JENNIE
FROSH COACH

Eldon Jenne. star football half.
back. and moro noted as a pole
vaulter. II coaching Washington
States frosh football eleven.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02
CITY soCCER RESULTS

seniors--W oodland Park 2, West
Seattle 2. Boeing Aircraft I, Maple
Leafs /.
Juniors Washington Park 3.
West Seattle O. Ben Paris 2. Allen
Athletic association 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02

pittsburg's eleven showed power In de-
fsatinG Cincinnati ~ TO ..
rotre Dame speaed the eeason
with bang. defeating Kalamazoo,
- To Q.
Syracuse piowsd thru Mshisnburs for
40 win.
Centre college had . hard time defeat.
ing Clemson. II to o.
The Army sunh Springfield unde~
= sb-to-e tally. and beat Lebanon.
n TO o.
Pennsyivsnis's team didn't 40 90 we'll
beating Franklin and Marshall IA TO O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02
FLAG,
FOR ST. Pay

CHICAGO, Oct. i.-M -
the pennant in the Ame'
citation with Minneapolis 4 i
Kansas City third. II 4
remnants in four Year, "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02
TERRE HAUTE
MAKES MARK

A new seasons record for attend.
ancc was made by Terrc Haute, In
tho Thrce-I league, this year. when
so,obe fans paid TO see the champions
N action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02
AMERICAN LzAcrE

Cleveland 9. Detroit 8.
Washington q. New York ].
81. Louis 2. Chicago l..
Only games scheduled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02

Mike Mitchell. Seattle bantam.
weight. will box six rounds with Ed.
die Nell. OF Anacortes. In Aberdeen
tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02
MOBILE WINS

Mobile defeated TulsA -
the third game OF sne drtl
series. Tulsa had taken Va ~ = I
games. The teams VIII ~ e.sr|
bile after playing tn.s
the western league city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02
Washington Team Shows Promise
of Power in Game With Sailors
p and Gold Forward Defense but Rather Slow Of
Backld; Montana Game Will Be
More Like Quarterback Find Gossip OF Game
BY LEO II. LAssEN

OVER plenty Of the Washington football team
found the against the u y 3 Idaho eleven
| Saturday at the Stadium
The Purple Gold Of 40 to against the sailors
anything because the goo showed lack OF
practice anddidn opposition
the Washington plenty OF
beefis there and the backieli men looked fine =,
offense expected
the backs fast for them
the weight showed itself and the forwards presented
II" to the opposition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02

with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02
DARN
Pr,ces (

Hure---ftu
DAIRI
-Ia-7
...ts1s i
s-l ~
49, sl rsn |
s1s
$1,000
DAIRY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02

-
D1--Whhs
-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-06
PROPER CARE OF FLOORS
AND FLOOR COVERINGS

Proper care Of a finished moor ie
economy.
Many times finishes applied a. con-
Siderable outlay have been spoiled by
NEGLECT or because wrong cleaning
materials were used on them.
Floor coverings when well chosen
and properly laid are one Of the most
attractive and useful features Of the
furnishings Of a home.
Rugs and carpets should be clean
ID frequently and thoroughly. Dirt
that 10 allowed TO remain wears the
fibers and becomes increasingly hard
10 remove.
Thls Bureau has for distribution a
free Government publication giving
infor7na ton regarding the character
and qualities OF different sorts Of
hoors and floor coverings with ref
ssSnoe TO their suitability, durability,
economy. and care.
II will secNe a copy for any reader
Who flls out and mails the coupon
below. enclosing two cents in clamps
for return postage. Write your name
and address clearly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-06
Preparins to Open New Bank.

The organization board OF the
Drandywine Trust and Savings Bank
met at the Old Colony Club yester-
day afternoon and conferred with
George L. Medill, state bank commits
xoner. regarding plans for the open
ing Of the new bank. which will be
situated al 2la2 Market street and
will begin business soon.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01

klepper. James r. Brewster. vice.
president and William J. Ken
worthy. manager of the Portland
club. ineligible for varying periods.
The resolution declared the stock
holders belief that Commissioner
Lands exceeded his authority in
the penalty imposed. 1t announced
that the Portland Baseball Club will
refuse to abide by or obey or
recognize the decision Of said Ian.
dis, so far as It applies to William
II. Klepper, president. and James
r. Brewster, stockholder of this
corporation"
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
Mid-Week Guide for
the Weekend
Angler
BY r. A. ANGLER.

Every Thursday throughout the
fishing season this column will
feature some one Of the numerous
salt or fresh-water fishing grounds
around Washington. The dope on
Chesapeake Beach, Benedict and
Rock Point has already been pub
lished. This weeks selection is
Solomon's Island, Md.
Situated in the extreme corner
of Calvert county, this island Of
the anglers dream is one OF the
best saltwater fishing spots near
Washington.
The angler has his choice Of two
bodies of water In which TO try his
luck, the Patuxent river and the
Chesapeake bay.
Trout, hardheads, perch, spot,
rock, founders and taylors are
caught in season. Hardheads are
now running in mid.season form,
with an occasional trout being
taken. Bloodworms, soft crabs,
peeler crabs and green shrimp
make the best bats to induce the
finny fellows to take your hook.
Be sure and carry your supply Of
bait and possibly avoid disappoint-
ment.
Motorboats may be secured at
$3.50 per person, provided the party
consists of four or more.
First.class accommodations may
be secured at any one Of the nu-
merous cottages.
The motorist is very fortunate
in having seventy-two miles of ex-
Cellent road.
Pennsylvania avenue, cross Penn
sylvania avenue bridge southeast,
Marlboro pike to Meadows to Mari.
boro to Mt. Zion. 27 1-5 miles. Turn
south to Owings to Mt. Harmony
to Prince Frederick, AZ As miles, to
I.usby TO Solomon's Island.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
FIFTH NAVY COMPANY
WINS ATHLETIC HONOR

ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 1.-The
right of having the name Of the
company and it's midshipman com.
mander on the Navy Athletic Asa.
citation Cup, the greatest company
honor in athletics which can be won
al the Naval Academy, has been
awarded 10 the Fifth company com.
manded by Emery e. Larson, cap.
lain of the football team.
Among the more important are
Highest Individual excellence In
field and track, V. o. Clapp; excel.
lence in gymnastics, j. B. Pearson;
championship with foils, r. J. Grand,
field; swimming championship, @. 4.
Sinclair; highest batting average,
II. A. Rawlins: tennis championship,
e. waidlich: handball championship
Fl. z. Leighley.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01

The best rock fishing at the pres
ent time will be found in the
Georgetown channel between Haine's
Point lend of Speedway and the
mouth of Little river. A limited
number of boats are for hire at
the house just above the south end
Of Highway bridge, where live bait
may also be secured. Bloodworms
have proved TO be the best bait for
the pan size fish.
The anglers who specialize in
big rock fish say they can be ex-
pected most any day, now that
the river Is In aipost perfect
condition.
IT is in the broken waters OF the
upper river that the record fish
are invariably taken.
Boats and bait (herring) may be
had any time. day or night, at
Fletcher's or Copperthites. The
old stone house. at the end of New
Cut road. a land mark since 1901,
and erected by A. c. Cloud, is now
the Comicile of the Copperthites
where light lunches may be had.
The game fish season got un-'
der " " in great shape Tuesday
as far as the weather was con-
cerned, but there were very few
fish ca ,"ht, considering the num-
ber Of anglers who lined the
water fronts. Possibly there was
too much excitement.
To stimulate keener competition
among anglers, two local sporting
goods houses are offering some
handsome prizes to the fellows who
land big fish. The contests to
close December l.
Three prizes are Offered by the
House of Atlas, 927 d street: Small
mouth bass. Shakespeare leveI
winding reel; large-mouth bass. Bris
tol steel rod; striped bass or rock
fish, deep sea reel.
The conditions governing the
contest are as follows: The fish
must be caught with rod. reel anc
line or hand line. in their respective
season. weighed in with satisfactory
proof, y not later than forty-eight
hours after being caught. anywhere
on the Potomac river or tributaries
The heaviest fish TO count. Nc
two prizes to the same person.
Garren's, 907 II street north
east, also offer three prizes to
The Washington times., 1922-06-01

prepared TO snow something, pipes
Eddie Pitts, who rustles games for
the Roamers. Watch US" surgles
Mrs. Rock, who handles the Lin.
worth helm:
The Peerless club, which has ups
and downs, but tries hard all tho
for Sunday, and the game shoul1 be
a real attraction.
Gibraltar A. c. will not want for
pitchers In the city series. Pre-
pared to toll for the champions OF
1921 are LOvett, Beamer, Pfeil,
LnLins, Wesserman and Ballenger.
Brinkman Of Central and Styles
OF Business have Joined the Quincy
pitching staff.
Quincy has n capable catcher
and hard hitter I'm Sweeney,
who demonstrated his sticking
ability by making three hits in
three times at bat against the
Msnhattans.
Tony Demma is keeping the Tri.
angle A. c., in front ranks by
fine work on the mound.
The high school games over,
most Of the players are hooking
up with sandlOt teams. Thus far
Roudabush. Of tender years to be
with the Shamrocks. who have an
unlimited class club, pitched against
the Dreadnaughts only after con.
siderable urging, II is understood,
but the youngster held the Alex
andria sluggers to three scattered
hits and now is being banked on
hurdler.
The Corinthians have won eight
games and lost one and hope to
enter the city junior series.
Phillip SiIverstone, second.sacker,
Is captain and Abe Margolius man.
ager.
J. p. Moore. manager Of the Fire
mems new team, says: Give us q
little more time to round out some
teamwork and we1l he with the
leaders"
The fire fighters lost their first
two games to the strong Sham
rock and LangdOn teams, but
now have tasted OF victory over
the w. r. and r. players, and
their confidence has jumped.
This year the Firemen will play
the Policemen, and the game will
replace the annual clash between
the cops and home defense, with
the proceeds being divided fifty
fifty between the relief associa.
tions OF the two departments.
Mike Finan, the pitcher. Is one
OF the Firemen's stars. Some Of
the players are: Bunton, third
base; Walters, second base;
Brown. center field: 6. II. StatI,
shortstop and captain; Reed. left
field: Davis, center field; Hurley,
right field: Rooster, first base;
,ndcrson and Monte'th. pitchers:
Mooney. Moore. J. Statz. Weber
and 0gle. w. II. Davis Is assist.
ant manager.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
PORTLAND STOCKHOLDERS
AGAINST LANDS RULING

PORTLAND. Ore. June L.
Stock holders OF the Portland club
Of the Pacific Coast League have
adopted formal resolutions pledging
themselves to stand by William II.
.Klepper, president OF the club. in
efforts to prevent the execution of
the mandate OF X. NJ. Lands, base
ball commissioner. in the Ken.
worthy case. The decision declared
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
RESTRICTIONS LIKELY
in FUTURE JOURNEYS
FOR LOCAL GOLF MEN
By BRYAN MORSE.

Unprec the three big golf tournaments this
Chase Columbia, will probably
bring agreement limit the list to those players
handicaps certain figure The fact
that hundred and eight players entered upwards
Chase hundred and evenywo
at Columbia bringing out the that restrictions are
sxteens would qualify Chevy Chase served to keep down the
The Axteens would
qualify at Columbia the entry figures soaring.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
w. Brawner, and Marshall Whit
latch. These players are expected
to figure well up In medal play
today.

OF interest to those who recently
saw the performances Of Jim
Barnes, Walter Hagen and Jock
Hutchison, is the announcement
that the triumvirate, after holding
off for a considerable length of
time, has decided to go abroad in
quest Of the British open title held
by Hutchison.
Barnes. Hagen and Hutchinson will
play at Glen Eagles in the News
of the World tournament and in
the British open. 1t was said that
the three pros could not see their
way clear to finance their trip.
Money has been raised II is un-
derstood to take care of Barnes
and Hutchison recently came to
the conclusion that he could make
the grade through help obtained,
it is said. from a group OF Scotch
sportsmen.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
oIdring a Manager.

RICHMOND, Va. June H.
"Rube" Oldring, former Philadel-
phia Athletics outfielder, signed a
contract today to manage the
Richmond team OF the Virginia
League.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01

The large entry list at Columbia
necessitated sending an advance
section over the course yesterday.
Ninety players took the test yester-
day and $50 will toe the tees today.
1t has been calculated that with
belated entries, all going to the post,
the players will consume Just about
twelve hours of teeing off. This Is
believed to be a record for a local
club tournament for the United
States, considering the fact that feW
entries have been received from out
of-town clubs in Comparison to q
tournament Of national scope.
Columbia Country Club has
standard course and one pro-
nounced by experts to be one OF
the best in the country. Condi-
tions today are practically the
same as those which were In vogue
at the national open last summer
except that the greens are. in con-
siderably better condition. The
fairways are fast, owing to lack
Of rain, but the green's have been
well Watered.
Up to the present time the brown
patch" or fungus which attacked the
greens in this section of the country
last year has not made an appear
ance.
Reports from Skokie, where the
national amateur tournament will he
held this summer, indicate that the
fungus Is giving considerable trouble
at present and will probably interfere
with the tournament play.
Experts at the Department of Agri-
culture who are members OF the
green committee of the U. s. @. A.
have studied the fungus with small
success. The idea is prevalent that
the selection of certain grasses for
greens in certain sections of the
country is the best method of beating
the brown patch"
At any rate, the courses here
abouts have been free from the
fungus thus far, and practically all
of the greens on the courses about
Washington are declared to be at
their best.
Today some exceptionally first
class players from out of town are
entered: r. S. Kampmann, of Pine
Valley; r. r. Emmett. Pinehurst; FL.
Grim Peck, of the Country Club, of
Virginia; c. II. Dunphy, OF Wood
land: Irving r. Prentiss, of Mohawk;
T. s. Scasser, of Maryland; r. II.
Aiken. of Glen Flora, and J. w.
Grissiner, of Buffalo, are in the list.
IAo.I koI..t .,,oIn.la. Gnp
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
Schoolboy Oarsmen
Pay Visit To
President

Members of the st. Johns
Military Academy crew, of
Delafeld, Wis, here to row
Central on the Potomac tomor-
row, were received by President
Harding today. ...
H. H. Holt, St. Johns dean,
brought letter of introduction
to the President from Governor
John ]. Blaine, of Wisconsin.
The young oarsmen spent
this morning sightseeing and
paying their respects to Sem
ator Lenroot of Wisconsin.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01

the lucky fishermen. Rock, Co
lumbia grafOnOIa: bass 1arge or
or small-mOuth), green heart rod
and reel; saltwater trout, steel
rod and reel.
The fish must be caught on rod,
line and reel, hand line fishermen
not being eligible. Weighed in
with satisfactory proof not later
than forty-eight hours after being
caught.
The employees Of the Washington
Times Company will journey to
Rock Point Sunday to ny their
luck with the denizens of the deep.
Valuable prizes are offered to the
fellows who catch the largest fish.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
SandlOtters'
Salt and
Pepper
BY r. d. THOMAS.

Woodley A. c., ambitious and
picking up speed rapidly, will try
to waIIop the Knickerb0ckers In
the Georgetown hollow today ut 5
p. m. In retaliation for an early
season trimming. Ray Phillips will
pitch for Woodley, and, Judged
ON past performances, should
cause the Knickerbockers some
trouble.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
POTOMAC CLEARING AND
PAN ROCK ARE PLENTIFUL
BY r. A. ANGLER.

The old Potomac clearing nicely rockfsh of the small
ey being caught daily rock have
been taken The this landed
the Chain Bridge last Sunday weighing eight pounds Cha
fishing
of the fighters weighing pounds
The Washington times., 1922-06-01

. I r u 3 x | e I o T
midget honors in
The city series Of
1921, are Lack
strong with a ju-
nior team. Ralph
Bennie is ons OF
the w ar W | C ks
splendid v ou n q
mound perform
ers.
Next Sundays
big game In the
senior class will
be between the
r o q IN e =. who
have played a
few games In the
city, and the lin.
Wnrfha. Ware
The Washington times., 1922-06-01

Local talent includes Guy NJ.
Standifer, Albert II. Mackenzie,
Walter II. Tuckerman, w. 5.
Reyburn, Samuel Dalzel, Donald
Woodward, DIR. l.. l.. Harlan,
Miller II. Stevinson, Walter r.
McCallum, Harry Wardnan, John
The Washington times., 1922-06-01

The Warwicks, who put up hard
The Washington times., 1922-06-01

LEADING HOME-RUN
sLUGGERS.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
big League Stars Who
Are Leading Their
| Team Mates

lcopyrisht. 1872, by Cosmopolitan News
Seryice)
Evening journal., 1922-07-29
WOUNDED WOMAN,
FORMER RESIDENT

Mrs. Lillian Pierce. superintendent
of the Presbyterian Home for aged
couples and single men at Bala, Pa,
who was shot last wednesday by
william Smith. "a years, an inmate
of the home who suddenly went In
sane. formerly lived in this city.
Before marriage she was Miss
Lillian Lee and is a sister-in-law
OF Mrs. James f. Dickinson of Belle
fonte. Mrs. Pierce lived in Will
mington all her life until IL years
ago. Miss Elizabeth wise, the as
sistant superintendent of the home
was also shot by Smith at the same
time. Mrs. Pierce was wounded in
the neck and Miss Wise in the arm.
They are in the Presbyterian Hos
pltal, Philadelphia, and both are re-
ported to be improving and will
likely be able to leave the hospital
in a few days.
Evening journal., 1922-07-29
OUTING FOR MUSIC PUPILS.

Pupils OF the Wilmington Institute
of Music will have their annual pic
mic on Monday at Riverview Beach.
The children will go as the guests OF
Professor John Crosman.
The following pupils were award
ed prizes at the close of the school
for faithful attendance during the
past year: Blanche Maxwell, six
months free tuition; William Muir
ply, three months free tuition:
william Lewis, one months free tu-
ition; Meredith Sterrett, Ashland
Baker. william Derickson. Jean
Conner. William Warwick. Coleman
White. James Law, two weeks free
tuition each. and Michael Ebert,
Francis Bradin. Ralph Lloyd, VIII
lard Mihnos. Elizabeth Bishel, Geo.
Sutton, Harold Johnson. Charlotte
Buchler. Frances Ferguson, Wilson
Boyer and Kenneth Carter, one
weeks free tuition each. The school
will be closed during the month OF
August.
Evening journal., 1922-07-29
SAY NEGRESS
Will RECOVER
James Powell, Negro, AL
legged Slasher, Held I'm
der $1,000 Bail
WAVES HEARING IN
MUNICIPAL COURT

James Powell, Negro. who is al
legged TO have slashed the throat Of
Alice Owens. Negress. with whom
he lived. was held in $4,000 bail for
court on n charge of assault with
intent TO commit murder by Deputy
Judge Lynn. in Municipal Court
this morning. He waived hearing.
DR.. Leaman, OF the Delaware Hos
pital. told the court that the Owens
woman is now out of danger: that
there is but a slim possibility OF her
not recovering.
When brought before the court
today. Powell, who has been con-
fined at the workhouse since the
day of the nenr-tragedy, was attlr-
ed in the same scanty apparel in
which he was arrested, consisting OF
pair OF much. but neatly, patch
ed overalls. pair of shoes and the
blood-stained undershirt.
Powell told the court that he
wanted 10 retain counsel, but not
until the case went before the high
err court. He then made it clear
that he wanted to waive hearing in
the Municipal Court and bail was
fixed.