davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-16

ever staged on the Pitt field, or
anywhere else for that matter.
While my prediction on the score
was on, my statement that Pitt
would be beaten stood the test
and proved itself Tex cathedra, /"
as Brooks Cottle would say. The
every action Of DR.. G. W. Spears,
head coach OF the Mountainous,
in the months Of last season and
the preparatory period this year,
has proven It's worth in the great
est MountaIneer victory in two de-
cades. I will now venture forth
on another prediction, or rather
the relteration of a previous one,
to-wit, that with the first big
round over, l can see nothing but
u clean sweep for the West Vir-
ginia eleven during the present
season, barring an epidemic that
would put all the players under
quarantine. With a reasonably
easy schedule from now on. Coach
Spears will be able to again re-
turn the Mountaineer team to that
peak OF Saturday for the contest
with Wash-Jcff on Turkey Day,
when tho greatest crowd Of foot
ball fans that ever gathered at
Morgantown will be on hand. And
liz lie does this, which am sure
he will, "Greasey" Neale will lind
It impossible to gain a victory BY
wig-wagging with his foot from
the sldelineS.
Physically ut (only two substi-
tutions were made by West Vir-
ginial, mentally fit and we'll
grounded in the fundamental and
finer arts Of football, West Vir-
ginia could not be denied a vic
tory, despite frantic efforts Of the
Painters in the last quarter,
when a brilliant bit of open field
running by Shuler and line
plunge by Colonna gave Pitt a
touchdown. Getting the ball in
Pitts territory a few minutes lat
or. Mahrt dropped back over the
So yard line and sent a perfect
field goal between the uprtghts.
cItnchlng the game.
was not at the game, but from
reading the accounts sense the
fact that a bit Of Warner strategy
went awry in the closing mo-
ments. 1t was an old trick. When
Pitt kicked OFF after scoring the
touchdown. Warner evidently had
instructed the kicker to top" the
bali and try TO recover on an on
side kick, but the thing turned
out just the opposite from the
manner It which 1t was planned
Sctron recovering the bull on hi!
own 10 yard line instead Of Pitt
No doubt the "old fox" figured It
was Ills only chance to recover
on the kickoff and open up with
drive In the final minutes thar
would score again or ut least
keep the count tied, but he was
Outguessed on his own game
West Virginia's Victory Satur-
day put her right up in III" top
ranks in the football world and
will give her the recognition she
Justly deserves. a victory on
Thanksgiving will top of the sea
son nicely. And now just a word
as to the vanQuished foe. The
Warnerites put up good fight
and stuck to the finish. While
they have dropped two games III
row. Pitt is still a good team,
a worthy foe for the best OF ON.
And mark you, Penn State and W.
& j., It will not be soft picking at
Forbes Field this year
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-16
INVENTION TON T FOR MOVIES
with LIGHTS PERFECTED

NEW YORK. Oct i6. .AfteFs
three years o. experimenting
Maudc Adams, noted actress, ts
ready TO present ror practical use
IN Invention designed to ncrmit GteJl
showing OF motion pictures With
out dImmInE the thoatcr lights. aisiI
corGina to a report hese today
Tho invention Is said TO he d fypas
Of light that tan be used for theas
ter Illumination and left burning
while pictures are bcius throwis
on thr screen. ;. - y,
Miss Adams retired from the
STAGE about three yours ago, and
soon after, recovering from al
breakdown. begin work on the I'M
ycntion, At the General Electric
Co.'S plant ut Schnectudy she wasN
given space and allowed 10 work 10
sGclusiou. Il
Formosa has world mono.
poly Of camphor
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-16
Warrington Going.

Warrington High School con-
tinued her victory drive on Satur-
day by taking the measure OF
Grafton by the margin OF one
touchdown. III the last two sea.
SONS the teams had battled to tie
scores, and this victory on Satur-
day was very pleasing to Coach
Blake and his mer. Jerry has the
boys out there fighting all time.
The victory over Fairmont High
School a week ago was great lit
centive TO the eleven, and they
will be hard to stop in their drive
for the Marion County scholastic
championship. In fact. there are
many who think that they stand
u good chance to win the Monon-
gahela Valley championship.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-16
.PUNTs AND PASSES
BY LARRy.

will now start preparing his men
for the hard game with Elkins
at Elkins this week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-16

The work OF Captain Meredith
in the game against Pitt was
very good. According to the Pitts
burgh papers, he was n tower Of
strength on the defense, and early
in the game stopped rush by the
Pitt team that seemed for time
destined to end in touchdown.
He threw a Pitt man for a seven
yard loss ut Il crucial stage Of the
drive. and the danger was ended
for the time being. Meredith and
Pierre Hi were In town yester-
day. They held a conference with
Huge" Fox In regard to the game
at Charleston next Saturday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-16

Adam Stansbury may announce
the date of the next Pitt game as
soon as he is ready. He probably
will-iust as SOON as he Is ready.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-16

They say that when the Fair
mont-Washington Irving game In
Clarksburg ended Saturday that
Ice Rugged all Of his players that
he could get his hands on. don't
blame him. The boys played q
wonderful game, and gave evil
dence that they could come back
after crushing defeat. 1t takes
real class to come back and beat
a team such as Clarksburg has,
after being set back In the Man
ming contest by an overwhelming
score,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-16
LUTHERAN PASTORS
leave FOR BUFFALO

The annual meeting of the
United Lutheran church OF Ameri-
N viii be held in Holy Trinity
y f1drct, Buffalo, N Y, commenc-
lng5this week.
The Rev. Roy j. Meyer, pastor
h the Grace Lutheran Church
81 Eairmont leaves for Buffalo on
tlles ~ 10 train this afternoon over
III Pennsylvania Railroad. The
2sgs S. s. Adams OF Accident,
sds the Rev. j. W. Drawbaugh
ct Keyser and J. L. Kephart, a lay
dalesatG viii accompany the Rev
erepd Meyer. The Rev. L. a. Nc
otd &c wheeling lie making the
to Buffalo by auto. Charles W.
oItes a lay delegate Of Wheeling
NO leaveE today for Buffalo by
The foregoing are members Of
West Virginia Synod OF the
tltlierau, Church.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-16

Tie worlds finest cinnamon is
Rrcdueed in Ceylon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-16

Powdered sharks Skin. IL used
. pelishing diamonds.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-16
A Great Yiclorr.

' = " i b OD1 ,
happy! West vir-
ginia, after
nineteen years
Of W aItin g,
smeared the Pitt
Panther Q to 8
Saturday after.
noon in one OF
m ost thrilling
gridiron games
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-03
FRIENDSHIP IS THE
SUBJECT FOR LEAGUE.

Hoyt Smith.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-03
SOCIAL CALENDAR

SATURDAY. JUNE g..
Annual picnic, First Presbyterian
Sunday school, Fort Barrancas.
Special car will leave Palafox and
Gregory streets at $3.50 q. m.
Lovely birthday party, honoring Bet
~ Yonge, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Malcolm Yonge, beginning at $50
p. m.
Capt. and Mrs. II. II. christy-at
home, from $40 to IL D. m.
SUNDAY. JUNE A.
Children's Day program given by
Children OF the Sunday school De-
partments, OF the First Christian
church.
Miss julie Hurt will be in charge Of
the Epworth League Of the Gads-
den street church, beginning at Z
2, m. IN the league room. Friend
ship" IS the subject.
MONDAY, JUNE g.
Lovely lawn party. given by Wo-
mans Auxiliary Of Christ church,
parish house lawn, from to 10
o'clock. Beautiful program will DO
rendered.
Members OF the class OF 81 are asked
to meet at the High school audi
forum, at p, m, to make plans
to entertain the class OF '22.
Booth Committees meet on Christ
church lawn, at 10 a. m. to decor
ate for beautiful lawn fete.
TUESDAY, JUNE e.
Dance given by enlisted personnel
OF Fort Barrancas, Open Air paw
Hon, $3.50 D, m. Army band will
furnish splendid music.
Meetingg Woman's Missionary Soci-
ETY., Gadsden street Methodist
church, y. m.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE t.
Monthly meeting Sisterhood Of Tenn
pie Beth-El, at 4 y. m, in the
vestry room OF the Temple.
Regular meeting, Pythian Sisters,
Magnolia Chapter, No. 4. in Cas-
tie hall at p. m.
THURSDAY, JUNE g.
Senior Play presented by Senior
class, entitled "Mr. Bob, given at
High school auditorium.
FRIDAY, JUNE a.
Glass Day Exercises. given by Jun
Tor and Senior Classes OF High
school, at the High school in the
afternoon, followed by Defamation
contest IN evening.
Meeting. Mission Study Glass, Gads-
den street Methodist church. 8 D.
m.
Regular meeting-Figland Park, r.
+. Woman's club, at the club hall
at $3.50 .. m.
SATURDAY, JUNE TO-
Cake sale, Priscilla Club, First
Christian church. 2 p. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-03
ANNUAL SUNDAY SCHOOL
PICNIC 10 az HELD TODAY.

The annual Sunday School Picnic OF
the First Presbyterian Sunday School
win be held Saturday, June 3rd at Fort
Barrancas. A special car viii leave the
transfer station at PalafoN and Gregory
streets at $3.50 a. m, and win go around
East Hill, arriving at the transfer station
again at 10 o'clock. 1t win then go to
Main and Palafox and viii follow the
regular 1915 car to Fort Barrancas. All
members OF the church and congrega-
ton are cordially invited to join with
the Sunday school in having good time.
Bring a basket OF lunch and come pre-
pared TO make this the best one ever
held. The special feature will be the
ball game between the newly organized
Boy Scouts and the rest Of the school.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-03
GUESTS SHARE HoNoRs AT
FIVE HUNDRED PARTY.

Mrs. ]. G. Baldwin was hostess at a
very delightful five hundred party on
wednesday afternoon, at her home on
East Gadsden-st. honorins a few of her
friends.
The guests were received by the hos
tess into the pretty living room. where
three card tables were arranged In the
flower-scsnted room. Wall baskets, filled
with beautiful luues. and vases OF tiny
pink June roses and other garden flowers
were used in artistic effect.
Several hours OF this delightful five
hundred contest were enjoyed by the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-03

Friendship" is the subject for the
regular devotional service of the Epworth
League of the Gadsden-st Methodist
church, for Sunday evening at seven
o'clock. Miss julie Hurt. the president
Of the League, will have the meeting in
charge. and It is hoped that every mems
Der viii come and bring friend with
them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-03
PHONE 38 FROM
1OA. M, TO 6 P. M.
THE JUNE BRIDE

Let Joy bells ringi
And Danish care.
Sweet flowers bring
TO deck her hair.
In garments white
Let her be drest--
BY hands Of light
That love her best
In mothers eyes;
O'erfulI with tears,
A blessing LES
For all the years
Beyond; and pride
Cleans through the mist,
On fair Jupe's bride
BY mother kist.
-(seorge TIoyt Smith
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-03
coMMANoANT AND MRS. cHRIsTY
AT HOME THIS EVENING.

Friends OF Commandant and Mrs. II. H.
Chrlsty will be interested IN learning
that they viii be at home this evening
between the pleasant hours of eight thir-
~ and twelve o'clock. This courtesy
shown by Commandant and Mrs. Christy,
in honor Of their friends. will be social
event Of this evening, at the Comman-
dant's quarters, Naval Air Station.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-03
ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF A
DAUGHTER

Mr.. and Mrs. n. P. Rotreau an
nounce the birth of little daughter,
who arrived at their home, 319 West
Gadsden street. on Thursday, June 1.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-03
CURTIS WHITAKER, JR.
HoNoRED WITH SURPRISE PART

HUNUHEU WIFI oOHFHISE FNHI '
The home of Mrs. II. Whitaker was
pretty scene on Wednesday evening
when number Of the younger set from
the high school surprised Curtis Whita-
ker. Jr.. the occasion being the ami
versary of his sixteenth birthday. After
the many unexpected guests had arrived
they were invited into the living room,
where music and jolly games were in
dulged in.
Breaking into the fun and enjoyment
was the hour. when lovely refreshments
consisting Of ice cream and cake were
served.
The honoree received many happy
wishes of congratulation, on this occas-
ion, upon the leave of the guests, who
were chaperoned in a body by Mrs. E. J
Raub.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-03

ncious frozen fruit salad course, served
by the hostess
Among those attending this affair and
enjoying the hospitality Of Mrs. Baldwin.
were: Mrs. Eugene Acosta, Mrs. Frazer
Bingham, Mrs. F. r. Hixon, Mrs. E. W.
Speed, Mrs Chas. Rice. Mrs. A. r. Me-
Allister, Mrs. H. B. owen, Mrs. A. II.
Jones, Mrs. j. Greenblat, Mrs. Charles
Perry of Los Angeles. Cal, Mrs. w. w.
Betsworth of Anderson, S. c., Mrs. A.
B. Carter, Of Norfolk, Va, and the hos
tess.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-24
f TEAM
TO MEET GRAYS
HERE ON SUNDAY
Crowd of Fans and
Band to Accompany
Players to City

Determined 10 root its way to
victory In the baseball game here
Sunday afternoon. Santa Fe II pre-
pairing to send not only n crowd
OF cheering fans. but also a band.
With music and shouting behind
their team the capital city fans
expect TO snatch the long end OF
the score.
Manager Dan padllla Of the
Crays said today that the game
Sunday II 20 be the best one OF
the season here. The game last
Sunday al Santa Fe was a closely
played exhibition of The dia mond
sport. and fans OF that city are
a game all over again.
Manager padiila announced to-
day that Ted O'Conneil will prob
ably stert the mound work for the
Grays and that Art Weiss will do
the twirling for Santa Re. San
doval and -. Chavez. who pitched
al Santa Re last Sunday. probably
will be held In reserve should
O'Connell need relief before tho
game II ended.
Both the Grays and Santa Fe ARE
practicing earnestly and with a
determination TO clear up all weak
spots in their line-upa before sun
day. Manager Padilla says he will
do his best to find accommodation
for the crowds who are expected
10 Jam this Barelas grandstand
Sunday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-24
Supervising
Agent and Brother
Entertained Here

Prohibition officers here today
were entertaining Jamos sheslin
~ New York city. former super
wishing agent Of prohibition FORCES
On the Mexican border who, with
his brother. George shevlin. ar
rived In Albuquerque last night
Many Of the members OF the locat
force formerly worked under MIR
sheyiin at III Paso.
The Shcviin brothers are On
route to California on a pleasure
trip. They ARE now in the con
trncting business In New York
city. The two were taken on o.
sight %seein'f tou nv Prohibition Di-
rector II. W. snyder today.
We just wanted to see the boys
agnin.' said Mr.. Sheviln today IN
explaining his for stopping
of here.
Officers here today were pre-
pairing to file informations against
several alleged liquor violators IN
the Taos country. Officers re-
ported last night that at tho homo
Of J.. NJ Vigil nj Rio Hondo they
made an arrest and seized a SIN
and destroyed n quantity OF mash
and whiskey.
Officers report that nj the prop.
crty ~ Maiaquiaw Montana and
Mite Pireliu at Taos they seized
100 gallons OF mash and o quantity
OF whiskey. They seized a quan
tity 81 whiskoy from Leandro and
Manuel Hael az Taos also they re.
port.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-24
LATEST SPORT NEWS
.P|TTSDURG CLOSE
TO THE GIANTS
Have Chance Today to
Take Lead in Nation
al League

NEW YORK, May 24-Pitts-
burgh, which has taken advantage
OF the slump affecting the Giants
and 81. Louis Ia make a three
cornered race OF Il In the National
league. has a chance Ia take the
lead by winning from Philadel-
phia. Cincinnati made u four
straight from New York. Such a
iurn Of events would give tho
Pirates n margin ofO07 IN the
percentage column although there
would be no actual advantage an
games.
The Giants yesterday were beaten
in the tenth. 8 to o. by the Reds.
while the other skidding con-
tender. 81. Louis. used six pitcher
In a vain effort to stop the Boston
Braves. who won : to G. Doak
was credited with his first defeat
Of the season while Rogers Horns
by raped Out his ninth home run.
Babe Ruth watched hts chief
rival for the home-fun hitting
rown. Kenneth Williams, clout his
18th for the season. the blow Civ
Ing st. Louis a winning margin
ever the Yankees and an ever
break In the series. Bling" Miller.
OF the Athletics. who Is close on
williams heels In the smuggling
race. collected his tenth four-base
wallop. but the Mackmen lost to
Detroit. 9 to 5. Ty Cobb knocking
L. the winning run.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-24
HARRY GRED WHIPS
Il TuMMEY, SEEKS TO
FIGHT CARPENTER
Wants to Meet French
man for World Light
Heavyweight Title
NEW YORK. May 2a-Harr,

NEW YORK. May 2t-Harry
Greb today was holder Of the
American light heavyweight title
7. aas a result OF his victory last night
2 In is rounda with Gene Tunney OF
this city. and now Harry wants to
meet Georges Carpenter for tho
world title.
Greb started against Tunney IN
re his usual whirlwind fashion n
soon mussed up the New Workers.
ucountenance with sharp hooks and
long swings. Greb opened n cut
on Tunney's moss and cut both
his eyes. Then Tunney slowed the
Plttsburgher for "A spell with hard
body punches.
RecnperatinE quickly. Greh
launched assault after assault for
head and body and while his pun
ches were not as hard as those
sent in bv Tunney, they were In
- the majority. The bear cat was
always on top OF his opponent and
was the nggressor in most Of the
rounds. Against Greb. Tunney
displayed some OF the courage
mat carried him to fistlc titular
honors In the American cxpcdi-
tionary forces I'm France.
II has been reported that Car
pentier will come to this country
This year to defend his world light
i. heavyweight title against n man
selected. Greb. after his victory OF
last nirhi. expressed willingness 10
meet Carpenter at any time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-24
Sport Briefs

NEW YORK-Amateur boxers
were here today for h national
amateur junior championship
tournament to be held tonight
and tomorrow night In Madison
square Garden under the auspices
OF the Metropolitan A. A. L.
NEW BRuNSWICk-The Uni
versity OF Southern California's
tennis tenn defeated Rutgers.
three matches to one.
WINDSOR, Ont.-Clare Dali
CLASH. 20, catcher for the Maple
Grove amateur baseball team, was
killed at Comber. Ont. when "A
ball thrown by "a pitcher during
the warming up period struck him
over the heart.
MEMPHIs-Chas. Frank. one
Of the organizers OF the southern
Baseball association and until a
lew weeks ago manager OF the At
lanta club, died today after m III
ness OF several months.
ST. LOUIS-stanislaus Zbyszko.
former heavyweight wrestling
champion. will give Ed. Stranger
Lewis. present champion. t2u. 600
or the entire gate receipts for a
finish match. zbyszko manager
announced.
JuAREZ-Lee Anderson. negro
light heavyweight champion % tho
world. successfully defended his
championship here last nigh; by
scoring a Knockout over Ben
Miller. OF Oklahoma City, In the
second round OF a nfteen-round
bout. Battling Chico II. OF III
Paso. Texas. won the decision over
Of the referee over Rabbit Palmer.
OF Atlanta, Ca, In a slS@round
conteat at i3O pounds. Nick Dun
dee. Of Douglas, Ariz, knocked out
sunshin Jones, OF ~ Paso, In the
second round OF a four. They are
light weights.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-24
McAdoo Here on Way
To Gatherings of
Kansas Democrats

En- route 20 Hutchinson. Kan.
where he II 90 address q demo
cratic convention. william G. Me
Adno, former secretary Of tho
treasury and director general 81
railroads. passed through Aibu-
querque last night lie j. also
scheduled to make az address at
knnfas city
The former secretary Of the
treasury said that Los Angeles was
one OF the few places that WIS not
complaining about hard times. He
attributed good business conditions
there ia the discovery Of oil near
that city lie expressed pleasure
At the building progress being
made In Albuquerque
The oldest Christian church II
az Echmiarzen. Armenia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-24
Schaefer, Worlds
Champion Billiardist.
On Coast Auto Trip

CHICAGO. May 2f.-Young
Jake Schaefer. worlds champion
iS2 balk-line billiard player, left
today with his wife on an auto
mobile trip to San Francisco,
summer visiting his mother. The
Schaefers plan TO camp out on h
way and their a was burdened
with many camping devices.
Welker Cochran. recently defeated
BY schaefer. left today BY train
for the coast.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-24
WHAT MAKES
A MAN SHINE
ASABATTER?
Concentrate, n a v e
Confidence, Outguess
The Pitchers, Will
liams Says
by KEN WILLIAMS


What makes n great batter
My ability TO make home runs
has caused that question to be put
up to me n great many times,
Right Oft the reel. let me impress
on the renders Of this article the
fact that ! am not posing as a
great batter.
Lovers OF baseball unauestion-
ably have been much Interested in
my home-run batting spree. That
Interest on the part OF fandom has
caused me temporarily to take the
place OF Ruth In the eyes Of the
port world az the premier sluggcr.
OF the major leagues.
Has Definite Ideas.
OF course I have certain definite
ideas about batting. II also has
been my good fortune TO have seen
a great many OF the best hitters In
the two major leagues In action.
Take our own club for instance;
we have some mighty sweet hitters
In sirler. Jacobsen. SEVERED and
Tobin. have profited much by
watching these players and eN-
changing ideas with them.
Here are some pointers 7 feel
~afe In offering. relative To hitting
the ball;
Concentrate at an times. Keep
| your y ON tho hall.
Have absolute confidence In your
ability. Feel that you have the
edge on the pitcher,
Don't Fall For u.
Don't hit at bad balls. n n
player gets n reputation ns a hitter
- -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-24
High School Boys
Lose Tennis Games

The Los Alnmos school won
four and los; two tennis matches
In the tournament played aTnInst
the Albuquerque High school boys
at the Los Aiamos courts on Mon
day. kicseihorsdt. OF Los Alamog.
won from Marion, OF Albuquerque.
6.i, Gel.
Merritt, Of Albuquerque. won
from Bremen. Of Los Alamos as.
Ca In the doubles. Mcrriti and
mirror won from Kicseihursdt
and Bremen. Of Los Alamo. by
scores Of Ga. ST, if-i2 Tho de-
Gliding match was then played of
between the teams nnd ended In
favor of the Los Aiamos boy, 10.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-24
Thieves Drop Boxes
OF Raisins and Run;
Police on Search

The police are looking for thrce
wouid-be thieves and also for the
owner Of -four boxes 81 raisins.
The search started a. . o'clock
last night after Manuel Martinez
and Manuel Sanchez OF Martinez
town saw three mon carrying four
boxes OF raisinH going through a
field.
one Of the two shouted at tho
men. asking what they were doing
The men. frightened hastily
dropped tho boxes ana a to a
Ford automobile and made away
In the car.
when the police arrived on the
scene there was no irac" Of the
thieves. and the raisins were re-
turned to police headquarters.