davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-31
Szen Features Team MISUNDERSTANDING ooun0y
Bouts HeredbOutS
To-NIGIrr

TO-NfOHr
Bsoad A. O.. Newark-Dave SHADE
W. Georris Ward. ~ rounds.
N snort ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Wnlk-
er W. Franhi- Browa. ~ rounds.
Broatwny ". A~-Niek Foley W.
Happy Atahoncy. ne rounds.
OahIanG A. A~-,Ilmmy Kelly vs.
Harry Manpne. ~ rounds.
WEDNESDAY
Fbbst. FIELD. Pepper Martin ". Kid
Sullivan. ~ rounos
Mitchell field. T.. a. rN'kis fltr-
patrick ". Young a Mo- folk, ~
rounds.
THURSDAY
Iosd Medical ReEiment--isnry Ca
lena W. Sonny Cashin. ~ rounds.
Columbus n. C.--Red Monroe W. Zoe
frisco, ~ rounds.
FRIDAY
18th Regiment Armory-Younr OTTO
W. George Werner, ~ rounds.
Bayonns A. As-Johnny Darcy ".
johnnie Drumfaie. ~ rounds.
Long Branch. y. J.--Oens TunneJ ".
Sergeant Ray Thompson. ~ rounds.
stoepleohaso 4. Ably Hyeon ".
Johnny Cannon. ~ rounds.
SATURDAY
Commonwealth \. C.-Jlmmy Kelly
W.. Tony Lyons, ~ rounds.
oueensboro stadium-Babe Herman
W. Jimmy Mars. ~ rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-31
Record Number of
Oarsmen to Race
In Philly Regatta

The greatest number OF oarsmen In
the history Of American rowing will
pull sweeps In the golden jubilee re-
gatta OF the National Association Of
Amateur Oarsmen over the Schulkill
River course al Philadelphia Thursday,
Friday and Saturday. One hundred
and twenty-five entries were accepted
by the associations executive commit
tee here yesterday.
An outstanding feature will be the
appearance Of Walter Hoover, Of Duluth.
Mimi. the worlds champion seuller,
who has just returned from England
with the diamond sculls. emblematie
% that title. lie won the American
championship last year and tho gold
challenge cup just before sailing for
England. He will row against Paul V.
Costello, OF Philadelphia, and Louis
Zoha. Now York
Previously the largest number Of en-
tries was sevcnty-one. The total is
swelled this year through a number Of
leading clubs starting crews In more
events than has been their practice
and BY the advent OF Southern and
Western clubs. Oarsmen from as far
South as New Orleans. as far West a.
ST. Louis and as far North as Duluth
and New Brunswick will compete.
All the races will be over a mile and
a quarter course.
The principal clubs entered are;
Crerccnt Boat cub. Pennsylvania Barge
Club. Undlno BARGE Club. Nesper BOAT
club bachelors Barge Club. West Phila-
delphia Boat Club and the university
Barge Club all 81 Philadelphia. Western
Rowing club. New orleans; New YORK
Athletic Club. Union Boat Club, Nonpareil
Rowing Club. first Bohemian Boat Club
Nassau Boat Club. Havenswood Boat Club,
Metropolitan Rowing club and the Lone
Star Boat club. nll OF New YORK
Duluth Boat club. Duluth, MINI; Union
Boat club. Boston. Columbia Boat Club
and Mutual Rowing club. Pittsburgh; kiv-
ersde Boat Club and 81 Alphonsnt Row
INK Club. Cambridge, Mass New Rochelle
Boat club. New Rochelle. y. Y; 81. Johns
Amateur Rowing Club. st. John. y. IS
ArFonaut Rowing club. Toronto; West
Lynn Boat Club, West Lynn, Mass; Unit
fsruty OF Toronto Rowing Club. Toronto,
and Arundel Boat club, Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-31

managers Of the two fighters.
Jackson and his manager, Billy Nc
Carney. havo been on the trail Of Harry
wills for many weeks, but It did not
look as though the latter would con
seot 10 the match until tho matter was
taken up By the Boxing Commission
and received official encouragemshs
from that quarter. Paddy Mullins
manager Of Wills, apparently dld hot
regard the proposition with any gIsas
enthusiasm, winch was probably dne
10 the fact that he didn't care 70 take
any chances on losing the match with
lack Dempsey. Mullins has been quot
ed as saying that wills would not
fight until he met the champion
Another match that was completed
YESTERDAY was that between BoDDy
Barrett, the hard-hitting Philadel pnla
lightweight, and Charley White, OF Inl-
cago. They are 20 clash az the geio-
drome on the night Of August :. ,1hey
are 10 20 fifteen rounds 70 decision.
White came on from Chicago 20 see
the Leonard Tender battle, and m
formed Tex Richard that he was VIII
ing 70 meet any man In his division
10 prove that he had a right 70 meet
Leonard for the title. This PROPOSE
ton appealed 70 Richard and Match
maker Flournoy, and il was decided 70
out the Westerner on with Bobby Bar
rett. The indications are that the win
ner Of this affair will be given a
chance with Leonard In the fall.
Barrett's Bout With Tender
TenGlcr defeated Barrett IN Phila-
dclphia about six weeks ago, winning
by a technical Knockout in the seventh
round. Jimmy Dougherty, manager OF
Barrett. has always claimed that the
blow that finished Barrett on that oc.
casion was low. We saw this fight, and
there can be no doubt that many OF
Tenders body punches were danger
ously near the deadline. Before his
meeting with Tender Bobby Barrett
was n sensation in the lightweight d.
vision. lie had won fight after night with
clean knock-outs delivered on the point
OF the chin with his right hand.
The Barrett-White contest will be
staged az popular prices. The bout VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-31


The morning match. fine up-and-
down struggle. had ended all sven'
Tommy Kerrigan had kept bis side. in
the running on this round with a fine
20. Young George had helped him on
one hole only. and 40 noon Tommy had
n give hts younger brother milo
call.
aTnssmueh az you have your golf
clubs with you said Tommy TO
George. "you might as well make use
OF them and give me some help oc-
casionally.' George remained silent
but started with a rush in the after
noon. winning the FIRST two holes with
two birdie s..
Tommy Wins Third Hole
Tommy wasn't going 90 allow George
20 do al of the work, so ne stepped OUT
and won the third hole with fine ..
The Kerr.gan clan maintained mat
lead as Ear as the ninth hole. With a
lead Of up and only ten holes ieit 70
play IL looked as II the champion would
be on a losing team. But az That par
ticular point Sarazen, IKE a true cham
pion, set forth in earnest TO overtake
his opponents.
lie IammeN IIH n'NNNN eNNt NtNnN ~
the pin % the ninth hole FOR q fine 3
and a win, but Tommy keuigan got
that hole back Immediately after by
running down a long putt on the tenth
green. Sarazcn is q fighter, though,
and he took up the chase again at the
eleventh hole.
He smashed spoon shot close
enough 20 lhe pin on that hole 10 get
his and the hole Tom kcrugan was
close 20 the flag on his tee shot also,
but missed Dis putt. Sarazcnf partner
helped him on the twelfth hole, where
the Kerrigans had AZ. That lit served
as q stepping stone 20 the champion,
for he kept right with the brothers
during the rest Of the round.
Match Squared at Fifteenth
lie and his partner won the fftconth
hole, which squared matters, and all
though both Tommy and George had
81 az the sixteenth, Gene was night
there % halve the hole with them.
Tommy made a fine bid for victory on
the seventeenth hole when he slapped
long brassic right 20 the green.
Sarazcn failed 90 reach the green on
his second, but he recovered with q
wonderful niblick shot that left him
almost dead % the pin for birdie :
and q half with the Siwanoy star.
Each Of the Kerr.gans had a al
the home hole, but here again Sarazen
was right on hand 90 get q half. Fur
lhermore, the midget nearly won the
fontest on this home green, where his
putt Of six feet trimmed the cup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-31

The high speed class was the feat-'
ure division Of the regatta. Besides
Vigilant III there was IN the class the
Buddha, which belongs 10 G. Hazen. OF
the Broad Channel Yacht Club. The
crrft were to race over a five and one
half mile course. Five minutes after
starting, while midway between Broad
Channel and the RRunt. about opposite
Valentines Point, flames we're seen
bursting from tho cockpit OF Vigilant
III, the leading bont.
Besides the owner, there was on
board tho craft his cousin and two
women. They az once started 70 fight
the flames with hand eTtinguishers.
Seeing what had happened, Captain
Hazen. who was a little astern Of
vigilant III, ran his craft alongside Of
the burning boat and rescued the
women.
Other boats came 20 the rescue, and
then started q long and hard battle 70
save Vigilant III. which Is one Of the
fastest and most expensive boats on
Jamaica Bay. For a good half hour the
yachtsmen fought the FIRE. Finally
the flames we're put out and the badly
burned craft was towed 20 her mooring
on the Belle Harbor Yacht Club.
while the yaehtsmen were trying 70
save Vigilant III the boats In the other
divisions were continuing around the
course. In the division for open ana
half cabin launches the winner was the
Menette, the property OF ". housen.
In the class for boats under 30 rating
the Reney, which belongs TO g.. King
won on both actual and corrected time.
There also was a division for tho sea
News Of Jamaica Bay. II was won py
Tho craft belonging 20 former Commo-
dore Clarence Martin, Of the Canarsie
Yacht Club. .t.
The race was managed BY commit
tee made UP Of John y. Young ehaII-
man, c. Hadley and F. Kissner. on
next Saturday the Jamaica Bay Meet
will hold it's annual race 20 Port WASH
ington and return. The RoekhWay
PARK Yacht Club manages the contest
which Is an overnight struggle.
A summary Of yesterdays race IS d"
follows:
OPEN AND HALF CABIN LAuNcHEs--
40 TO 20 RATfNO-STAhI l.a|-
COURSE Ia MILES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-31

Do preceded b. three prsllnl,,,, :
counters, % be announced lst.,'
tickets will be placed on eel. ,,v.ss
son Square Garden on Wsdn,sl.. -"
Barretts most impressive Ma.
Torrance came when he trs,,., vn
Hymis Gold, the ssnsstiss.I w
weight from the Pacific Coat a.. ~ q.
tually ended that boys career 4, ,s
tie that took place IN Philsd.lss.
has a large following both ben, ,,I T. =
his home town. "
Benny Leonard left for Ml,k,,r "a.
yesterday % start trainlsr =,
meeting next Saturday with trr p.
mer, Chicago llghtwelght. N. 80
pion has taken cotiags % n. &c..
Of Lake Michigan, and VIII k,,. \,
same assistants and sDsrrlnx s.r,,s.
who worked with him vhss A, -.
preparing for bis historic ,.,,,s. -
Lew Tender. lie was seconpsr., -.
terday by his mother, hls siIp,,.,.,,
old sister and his brother, viii. -.
ard. There Is a possibility thn I..,
Leonard, another brother, ray >, a, \,
one Of the prci.mlaariss a. Ieslg,
City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-31
Brown Wins Missouri
Valley Singles Title

OMAHA, Neb., July 30. - Wray
Brown, Of 81. Louis, won the Missouri
Valley mems singles tennis champion
ship to-day, defeating Phil BagDy, Of
Kansas City. G--3, CO, CO.
Miss Jennie Grieve, Of Los Angeles,
Calf, won the womcn's singles title by
defeating Miss Louise Harmon, Of
Kansas City, GO, 6-l.
Phil Baby and Walter Newell, Of
Kansas City won the mems doubles
championship. defeating Carl Meyer
and Fred Gross, Of Kansas City, G.
81. Ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-31
Ebbets FieId Bouts W,krssl,.

The boxing feature 0. IA. v,.s -
occur on Wednesday nlrh. a, Tss.,
Field when the wallop.ng psp,.r w.
tin steps into the ring With X. ,e,,',
tough Kid Sullivan. Both bon a.,
from Brooklyn and the riulry bs,ssr
them Is intense. Persons aerou ),
bridge view the affair as i.rus7. I,
the featherwcight ehamyiorsEs !
Brooklyn.
Something more than thls te..r.l
title hinges on the result. hsssur a
the winner is almost esr.a., a !.
matched With tie victor Ia Tie !.l,rr
Dundee-Danny Frush scnn We
takes place az Ebbe.s Fisl /, 10
weeks. The winner Of ths ~. "
be regarded By the New Ysrt sss
Boxing Commission az ;ks i4iu
weight champion o. the world, . r,ls.
which Johnny Kilbans Is lse,iy ~
garded as having forfeited We, =
refused 20 defend it a. tie eeni.t 4
the New York boxing Authorities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-31
Test for FLOYD Johnson

Sailor Maxted, the Newark heavy
weight, will put Floyd Johnson, the
Coast boxer, 20 the test when they hook
I'D in the star attraction OF twelve
rounds at the greensboro Stadium in
Long Island City next Saturday night
on the same program with Babe Her
man and Jimmy Mars, the two feather
weight contenders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-31
Jack o. Lantern Leads
Yachts i'm Arrow Class

GREENWICH, Conn. July 30
George J. Bradishs Jack o. Lantern,
winner in tho arrow class yacht races
Of the Indian Harbor Yacht Club to-
day. made fast time over tho eight
mile course, crossing the finish line By
a good margin ahead Of tho Kippewa'
owned by Gordon Raymond. In the
knoekabout Indian Harbor class Fred
Pawlsy's Yaqui finished hrss.
Weather conditions were ideal for
sailing, there being just enough breeze
for the yachts to keep up a good pace
during the races. Tho Rascal ~ and
Skipper, in the arrow class, finished
only two seconds apart, which was a
feature Of tho race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-31
OId Country Club VIM Match

The Old Country Club golf team de-
feated the Pomonok Golf Club team on
the links Of the Old Country Club at
Flushing, l. l., yesterday By a score
Of 9 70 :. The home team won four
Of the four-ball matches and lost one.
In the singles Old Country won FIVE;
Pomonok, four, and one match ended
All oven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-31
Champion and Butchart Finish
Al Eren With the Kerrigdns
Brothers Enjoy Three-Iiole Advantage With Only
Ten More TO Play in Afternoon Round, When
Title Holder Squares Match by Great Exhibition
By Ray Mccarthy

large gallery that the golf match between the Kegan
her Tommy and George Cuhbert Buchart and Gene sara
ron rational opn champion Weshester Btmore Country Club
yesterday now knows why champion With the struggle
% h. in. his side in the little Gene heroicay stepped
49, ~ tb and repeled the rush Kerrgans with brilliant
Ill Tho NIT fnaIA ended all even.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-31
Tpo Important Boxing Bouts
To BE Held Here in Augus
Harry Wills to Oppose Tut Jackson at Ebbes P.l
Late in Month, While Bobby Barrett, Tsckl.
Charley White in Velodrome Ring Next Wei

Harry Wills coored heavyweight title holder and Logical c1
for the worlds heavyweight championship held By Jack Dsr
,hod % fight Tut Jackson colored heavyweight. from az
Fbbes Field on the night August 90 They will battle fifteen ram,
10 decision decisive defeat for Wills would probably I'm ~
engagement with Dempsey for which temporary articles hs. st
onod Final arrangements for the WsJackson affair v.r.
yesterday by the EbbeMcKeever Exhibition Company .i -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-31
Oakland A. A. Bouts Tonight

A double wind-up Of twelve rounds
each, featuring X. o. Phil Kapran, the
Jersey weller, against Rocky Smith, OF
Bronx, with Harry Martone, Of Jersey,
will feature the weekly card Of the Oak
land A. A. in Jersey City this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-31
Vigilant iii Catches Fire
During Broad Channel Race
Mathew Suvan's High-Speed Boat Is Saved only
After Half Hour Battle With Flames; Mene"o
Wins in Open and Half Cabin Launch DiViSion

While racing at thirty miles hour in the hghsped css u
annual regatta Of the Broad Yacht Club on Jamaica pay
day viglant Ill., the property Of Mathew SULLIVAN Vi % h be
Yacht Club caught FIRE and only after hnfhour battle VII" inc
eames that the boat her entire ndes burned out saved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-31
RumsOn Loses Hard
Polo Tussle to
Whippany River

RUMsoN, n. j.. July 3o.-Rumson
fought a hard, uphill but losing battle
to-day with the Whippany River polo
four In the final game for the Mon
mouth Count Cup, presented BY j.
Horace Harding and Felix Warburg.
The final score was ~ goals 20 ii.
Concernding Whippany River hand
lean Of IL goals, Rumson could not seem
10 get It's stride the first half, tally
ing only 4 goals, W. Strother Jones ac-
counting for three Of the four goals.
NJ. b. Metealf in. tailed the only goal
FOR his team In the fourth ehukker,
Ben X. Gatins scoring In the same
period.
The Rumson players got together
and showed better team work when
Howard S. Borden scored IN the hfth
and Jones Tailed two pretty goals IN
that ehukker. GAtins and Jones scored
In the sixth Jones made Il ten goals
FOR Rumson IN the seventh, and Gatins
made Il eleven IN the eighth. Kumson
was going strong In the hnal ehukker
when the finish gong rang.
Nation b. Metealf jr. played a strong
game at back. but was badly shake
up when HE pony slipped and fell. HIS
brother, Jesse MctcAlf, who also played
we'll was hit In the face by a mallet'
Both players continued in the game.
w. strother Jones jr. was the high
scorer for Rumson, with seven goals.
The lineup and summaries;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-31

LAUNCHES - UNDER 80 RATINo -
START i.5s-cOURsE 81 MILES
Rensy. y. KlnF........ i:37;oT 1901
THOR. L. Lindstsdt 900. 1:tT:t5 l;0t;f5
Corrected tins on Reney. $500: Thor
5000
81 MILES
Vigilant III. NJ sullivan Caught fire
Buddha. O HaEen ............ Withdrew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-31

Goals. whlppAny River-By ~. u. Met
calf jr.. I. BY handicap, II total. ~. Rum
son-By Jones I. by Oauna. =. By Borden,
/ total n Rsfsree-Peter Hauck Timer
b W. Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-31

JGMHicA BAY SEA MEws-sTART a.ol
COURSE ~ MILES 60. ....
Evening star., 1922-11-13
SCHEME
FOR RE0RGAN|z|NC
Senator Smoot Confers With
President on Proposed
Department Changes.

Certain features of the plan for re-
organizing the governmental depart
ments. as prepared by Walter F.
Brown, chairman of the joint commit
tee on reorganization, were discussed
today at a brief conference between
President Harding and Senator Smoot
Of Utah, member of the joint COM
mittee.
Senator Smoot expressed the opin-
ion that although the bill providing
for the changes as proposed by the
plans will be introduced very shortly
after Congress assemblies for the spe-
cial session on November 20, there
are certain elements to be considered
which may make it impossible for ac-
tion during the special session or
even during the regular session,
which will Immediately follow.
Because of the lack of time and
the urgency to handle other impor-
tant legislation, the opposition to
consideration of reorganization leg
islation may be sufficiently strong to
cause its being temporarily pigeon
holed, in the opinion of the Utah SEN
ator. He explained that it would not
be necessary to conduct any hearings
by the committee. in preparation for
the legislation and that it has been
generally understood the entire plan
would be contained in one bill when
brought before Congress.
Evening star., 1922-11-13
GRAHAM TAKES STAND
IN HIS $5OO,0OO SUIT

Lieut.. Lorimer c. Graham, U. S. NJ,
this afternoon began his testimony
concerning the alleged wrong sus-
tained by him at the hands Of Angus
tus L. Humes. wealthy lawyer Of New
York. and which forms the basis Of
the alienation suit to recover $5O0,000
damages, trial of which was resumed
today before Justice Hitz and a jury
in Circuit Division No. /.
After Lieut. Graham had testified
as to his courtship and marriage ad-
journment was taken until tomorrow
morning. when he will resume his
testimony.
Attorney Daniel Thew Wright, for
the plaintiff. called to the witness
stand Mrs. Hilda Portner Derby, sis
ter of the present Mrs. Humcs, and
inquired concerning the circumstances
of the visit to Reno In 1918, when the
divorce proceedings were begun, and
about the presence of detective in
the house where she and her sister
resided in Reno, and where Lieut.
Graham was induced to visit his
children. The lawyer claims that
Graham was induced to go to Reno on
the pretext of seeing the children in
order that divorce papers might be
served on him.
Mrs. Derby admitted she had ac-
companied her sister to Nevada and
also said it was true they had a de-
tective on hand when Lieut. Graham
visited them. On cross-examination
by Attorney Wilton J. Lambert. for
the defense. Mrs. Derby said her sis
ter told her she was going to Reno
for a divorce because "she could not
stand 1t any more" referring to the
treatment of her by Graham. Asked
why the detective was present, she
said they feared violence from Gra-
Evening star., 1922-11-13
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SANTIAGO, Chile. November 13.-Re-
lief forces to aid the thousands made
homeless by the earthquakes through
out Chile early Saturday morning and
the flooding waves which followed
the shocks were being mobilized to-
day. The death toll will probably be
at least 1000, it Is estimated, and the
property loss will run into the mil
lions. as several towns were almost
entirely wiped out and heavy dam
age to buildings and communication
lines. and particularly ships along
the 1,400 miles of coast affected by
the huge waves. has resulted from
the violent upheavals of nature.
Details stin Lacking.
The extent of the casualties. prop
erty damages and distress wrought
by the catastrophe disturbances has
not yet been learned except in a gen.
eral way, as many communication
lines. both overland and underwater.
were put out of commission. Five
hundred persons were reported killed
at Vallenar and in the districts sur
rounding the city. AT Coquimbo at
least 100 are known to be dead. The
damage from the succession Of earth
shocks. which filled the population
with terror. was heaviest in the
northern provinces of Antofagasta,
Atacama and Coquimbo.
All along the coast little ships and
big ships were swept on shore, pound
ed against the rocks or left high and
dry. At many small ports wharves
and .quays were destroyed. Today
naval ships were steaming up and
down the coast. stopping at various
places to send landing parties to the
relief of sufferers. many Of whom are
without food and shelter.
Tidal Wave Follows.
The tidal waves which followed the
earthquakes indicated a gigantic dis
turoance beneath the Pacific The
waters first were drawn away from
shore, far below the low-tide mark,
ard then they came rushing back in
a great wave which some observers
Evening star., 1922-11-13
HALL-M|LLS CASE
WITNESSES IN ROW
"Pig Woman" and "Cow-
keeper" Who Contradicted
Her, at Odds Over Pig.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.. Novem-
ber 13.-A physical encounter be-
tween woman witnesses in the Hall
Mills murder mystery was the latest
development in the case today.
Mrs. Jane Gibson, who raised pigs
and says she saw the murder. and
Mrs. Nellie Lo Russell, negress, who
keeps cows and says Mrs. Gibson
could not have seen the murder, be-
cause she was at her house at the
time. had an alteration yesterday
over pig. Mrs. Russell admitted the
encounter in an interview today. but
declared she was not the aggressor.
adding that she harbpred no i'll will
toward Mrs. Gibson.
Declines to Comment.
Mrs. Russell declined to discuss her
affidavit, made public yesterday by
counsel for the rector's widow. in
which she said she was positive Mrs.
Gibson was at her home at the time
the pig woman" swore she was a
witness to the double murder. She
said she had been warned not to talk
about the case to reporters.
The negress lives in a one-room
shanty built on stills in the middle
of a field not far from Mrs. Gibson's
home. She keeps five cows, housing
them in dilapidated barn.
Tells Others Her Version.
Patrick Thornton, a farmer, who
lives in the vicinity, and Louis
Saphyr. who boards with him, de-
clared today that the negress told
them her story about week ago.
Both admitted they had paid no at
tention to~it at the time.
John Sylvester, a dairy farmer lir-
ing at Three Mile Run, also said Mrs.
Russell had told him her story recent
ly and that he had advised her to tell
the prosecuting authorities.
Mrs. Gibson laughed today when a
state trooper, acting as message
bearer for newspaper men. showed
her copy of Mrs. Russells sworn
statement
That doesn't interest me-" was the
answer she gave the trooper for the
waiting reporters. II haven't any
thing to say about it-yet."