davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Bro kIyn Wins at C-ickei

Dcfeating PATERSON BY 81 runs az
Bensonhurst yes erday. the Boo lyn
&c ef Club experienced no difficulty
in adding two more po. nts TO their rec
ord IN the championship series Of the
Metropolitan District Cricket League.
The Jersey going in FIRST. were all
pot out fos s.. thgnks mainly 90 tho
deadly bowling Of /. Z. Miller. who
took seven wickcts for thirteen runs
The Brooklyn innings yielded 1886
G. a. Kay, 33 not out, being most sue
cessful with thr bat.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

TOLEDO. Ohio. July l5.-Outrcnsr-
aiing and ou sailing her most Jarcer-
Gus rival, The Belle, q the F6.ron
Boat Club. o. Detroit. Rudolph Leudf-
kcs boat Helm. OF The Toledo Yacht
Clrt won the final race Of the inter-
city entboat regatta on Maumes Bay
today. Old sam. Of the j. Y. G.. c1D
le.ender, was second and The Belle
finished third In to-day's race. Time
for the six miles was i;fS:I7.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Willard Cannot Get Into
Condition by Labor Day

OKLAHOMA CITY. 0kls, July IL
Jess willard will not be in condition
70 meet a leading heavyweight eorsr
here Labor Day. he wired Dan "
Lsekey, local boxing promoter hsfs'
to-day.
wiilard's message va. In reply =
ore from Laekey proposing nsns
for that date. The former ehanplss'
said tha. he would keep Lseksy -
formed as TO his training prcre
and suggested that Q bout might y
arranged for a later date.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Croto Assists Golfer to
Score q Birdie 2

pROCKYILLE, Ont- July f5.-
~ The members Of foursome on
the Mississippi Golf Club course at
Carleton Place had something to
crow about to-day" Yesterday, when
one Of them drove into the rough a
crow, alIghtlng near by, picked up
the ball and, flying to the next
green. dropped II.
The player then sank IL with one
putt.
I'll mark that down as a birdie
2" he said.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Bentley Not Yet on Market

ROCHESTER. n. Y, July i5-Jaek
Duna. manager OF The Baltimore
OriGcs. denied here to-day that ne
had received on offer Of $4,000 Tor
Jack Bentley from owner Garry Horr-
mann. % tire Cincinnati Reds. Bentlcv.
with two other stars OF tho Baltimore
club, will probably be sold after this
season, but not az present, said Dunn.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
F;sher Tennis Winner

STAMFORD, Conn, July 15.-H. B
Fisher jr., Of New Rochelle, N. y this
rfternoon won the Fairfield County
tennis singles Championship after a
BRILLIANT ba 'le with Shermsn Msnchos-
ter. q Greenwich. Cd. 7-5. 6-s. The
match was thriller throughout Pro
longed vo.leying, brilliant gets and re-
maTkable placing marked the play Of
both men. Il
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Herman Through With Boxing

NEW ORLEANS, La, July lb.--Pete
Herman. former bantamweight cham
pion OF the world. tonight announced
he was through for all times with box
ing. Herman says II he fought again
he would lose his eyesight. He said
his family meant more 70 him than the
glory Of lighting again.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Four Gunners in Tie
AT Trayers Isle Traps

No less than four gunners tied for
the high scratch prize in the weekend
shoot at the Trsvers Island traps OF
the New York Athletic Club yesterday.
The nimrods were B. i. Duke, A. Z.
Atherton, r. B. Cole and J. D. Nickles.
All had scores Of e3 out Of possible
100 targets. On the shoot-of the win
ner was r. B. Cole. The high hanoi-
cap prize was taken by L.. yucca. nc
was the only gunner TO have full
score Of 100 targets.
Tho eroras.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Victor Besieged by Cres.
Gallery Upon Announe..
ment Of His Fine Scor.

rot ne forgotHn soon ~ the great s.s
leries which followed his PLAY y. @
refused 20 play any shot safe. AZ s
oyer-bold approaches, vhers Ia
we're near traps, cost him two ysln.y
strokes.
Here is his card for N. day:
MORNING ROUND
in. tf55i s--is-u
AFTERNOON ROUND
2p,.. fS',.. sss;s.isE Ei;-,,-,,
He had played seyenty.tso hol..
one over even Is, only 20 lose ),
stroke.
Here are John Black, veil .,,..
figures:
MORNING ROUND
2p''.. i"l... :5ttttstG- G-isss-n .
APrERSoo. RopyD
2p," iS'.. titssttsGiy, IT,,
Walter Hagen's real do~nf.iI,,.
on the eighteenth hole In the r.,~s..
round. Standing or the eightesn.k 49,
Hagen had 4 for a u. which ,.,t
have given him a great chance. a.
he hooked his FIRST ,e. sho, A,
bounds. His second also went 49,.
the fence, crashed into N, -
struck tree and bounded b.,, -.
near the fence, too close "a l.t -
reach the green. So he NEEDED "a =.
the result Of these two misntst .r
this put heavy burden spor ki~
lie fought gsmsly, az he slxsy, SosS
but even after going out Ia u IN ~
afternoon he was not quite squsl n
the heavy Job Of beating par ~ ~
strokes coming home.
Mehlhorn Big Surprise
One Of the big surprise, s tia A,
was the great showing Of BIZ Hshhsn
the Shreveport home bred. His a.,
rounds Of 70, II, 70 and u eons.,t<l a
steady, consistent golf he vas putt.
ing extremely well NOS. Of the s,v
and as an old resident o. the ,k,I.
couyse in his early days as ssrsntl
pro he knew bis way around.
The crowds which gathered saeh tsy
increasing in volume toward the fnia
we're easily the laFges. in th. hIs,sry
Of the game on this side % the st,s,
out, and on the last day they were llLs
army groups holding hills ard yall,y,.
charging back end forth With va
rushes that were much after TIE msnnsr
Of a Western stampede.
Sarazen winning in his tg.nty.fu.
year, tied Hagen's record as the yosss.
est open champion. And, strang 10
say, Hagen won his first open ,i,ls u
another Chicago course when he also
was twenty-one, just eight yesrs axs.
Hagen, after his first brilliant ss, su
never able 10 strike his old sirts
again. He had fred his main yollg
too soon in the big serimmsge. Bsrna
was never able 20 get going.
After striking his gait fer q shxs
spell he was the victim Of frequent
lspses that kept him too FAR behind %
have a chance. Golf either ecna
easily TO the leaders, or not a. ell. \
is not 70 be struggled for with ~
much effort.
British Stars in Trouble
Duncan and Mitchell found too rra
trouble and care with their psttsu,
which left them struggling back Of tse
frst hve. II either had been pst.'is
we'll there might have been grestsr
trouble for our home breds, but ~
putt after all is the fnal stroke tkss
counts in reaching the bottom Of "
cup. Jock Hutchison got TOO mssh
brilliant golf out Of his system thfestk
the qualifying rounds. He was nsys
the same thereafter, although bis u
this morning was good eemsosda.
Throughout the last two days he
weather was ideal, with a high, bss
summer sky and light, cool Wind owe!
the course, which became faster sst
faster as the battle moved along 10 ~
twilight finish
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
S - 288 Wins National Open Golf Championship Skoke Links
Shps on Seventeenth Hole in Fingl Round
Ruin Hopes Of Veteran and Young An'atcur
Length OF Holes and
Par on Skokie Links,

rUHE length in yards and par for
Il each hole Of the skokie Country
Club course. where the national
open golf championship was played
ere - follows;
nj. x.-ds Par ,IIole Yards Par
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Lewis Defeats Partridge in
Final of Greenwich Tourney
By Ray Mccarthy

GREENWICH Conn., July 5-Regnald Lewis the stocky young
Greenwich golfer took up where his eliminate Henry Topping left
off yesterday remarkable round defeated Dwight Partridge,
Bedford club here to-day The
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

the field" Sarazcn told US at the eonI
clution Of his round. 81 figured il
would take something under 300 TO
win, and after my morning round
knew | had 20 beat 20 20 stand any
chance. SO / played nothing safe.
went for the pin on my approaches, and
once on the green, / went FOR each putt.
Any man who wins q championship
must have his share Of luck, and
was lucky 90 have my touch on all ap-
proaches and on tic green's through
out the round that counted most.
so playing well before the champion
ship started and ] knew I had my
chance II only stuck 20 4 and re-
fused to be scared OF By other scores"
The bid that Bobbs Jones made will
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01
FOUR YEGGMEN
CRACK. VAULT
AND GET AWAY
Robbers Cut Cables and
Awake Operators of
Telephone.
LEAVE IN AUTOMOBILES

VINCENNEs. Ind. June 1.-Yeggmen
blew the outer doors Of the safe of the
Sandborn Banking Company at Sand
born, twenty-five miles north Of here,
at / o'clock today, but failed TO force
the Inner compartment, where the banks
money vas kept.
They obtained So IN pennies, 500
worth of war savings stamps and pack
cts Of papers on which they cannot rea-
lie anything.
Before blowing the safe. the robbers
cut the cable entering the Sandborn
telephone exchange. Mrs. Singer. who
operates the exchange, was awakened by
the noise and saw three men and boy
at work.
Later she heard three blasts at the
bank. Being alone and without tele-
phone communication, she was unable to
spread the alarm before daylight. None
Of the other townspeople heard the ex-
plosons.
Mrs. Singer said the three men wore
raincoats. The boy, she said, wore spec
tacles. The quartette left the city In an
automobile, going west over the State
road.
The inner compartment Of the safe
was protected with q heavy screw door
and a time lock.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01

AT JOHN BULL.
BY DE VALERA
Irish Republican Leader Says
Churchill Threats Are
Unayaiiing.
RIGHT IS CHALLENGED

LONDON. May I-Eamonn De Valera
today 6efied the British government
Winston Churehill's challenge to Ire
land to uphold the letter and spirit Of
the peace treaty, or be placed once more
under British rule, was answered by the
republican leader In emphatic fashion.
MIR. Churehilrs threats do not affect
u.s." lie Valera declared. We deny the
right Of any English authority TO pre-
scribe what Irishmen shall and shah
not do
Leaving Downing street after the con
ference. Sir James Craig, said:
Il was summoned to London to dis
cuss a point about Ulster which I am
net at liberty TO disclose to the press.
We Obstetrics and the imperial govern
ment here will work in perfect har
mony.
las for the South I do net know. and
do not care what is to happen, so long
rs they leave us alone ! am not going
to meet Collins or Griffith
Craig Will meet Lloyd George and
other members IF the cabinets Irish
committee at 10 O'clock tomorrow morn
ing.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01
PLAN PROGRAM
FOR MEETING
OF CREDIT MEN
Dry Goods Men to Hear Ad-
dresses by Leaders in
Their Line.

The program for the annual national
conference of the credit managers Of dry
goods and kindred lines, to be held n
Indianapolis next Thursday III connec-
ton with the annual convention Of the
National Association Of Credit Men.
which opens Tuesday, was announced to-
day by Harvey T. Pavey, chairman OF
the committee on arrangements for the
conference.
Addresses will DO made by Fred
Brown Of Indianapolis, o. i. Dreutzer
of Cincinnati, c. L. Mann Of Minneapolis
and l. Il. Davies of Delavan. Wis Stan
Icy Butler OF FIT. Wayne will act as
"quizmaster" and Il. T. Graham Of
Pittsburgh as assistant.
The headquarters Of the indianapolis
association today We're removed from 2f2
Chamber Of Commerce building to the
offices OF the indianapolis Credit Inter
change and Adjustment Bureau. 800 i
Peoples Bank Building. Y. l., Wright
recently named manager OF the bureau.
assumed his duties today. An active
campaign for members was started by
the officers and directors Of the bureau.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01
JUDGEGOEST
JAIL TO WATCH
GUESTS BATTLE
Curious to Know if Baths Re-
Gently Installed We're
Being Used.

Chilly morning breezes held no terror
for men in the city prison at j 80 o'clock
this morning when word passed through
the cellroom thar Judge Deibert Q. Will
meth of city court had arisen early %
see how many ..boarders" were using
the shower bath he has had Installed
Some prisoners, who had had no in
tention Of taking a bath. hoped out
Of bed and under the water il record
breaking time.
The judge discovered only nine out
Of thirty four prisoners had bathed. but
he walked back to his office with an
arm load OF wet towels. feeling his ex-
pertinent was justified
Il did not try TO make ii compulsory"
be said One man told me it was as
good bath as he could get ut hotel
fer - cents ! expect the experiment
will work ont so when a yagraat or
other minor defendant comes into court
80 dirty he should b ashamed, will
send him back for a hath and then if
he shows improvement he might be given
chance to 60 straight
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01
Seriously Injured
When Car Rolls Over

Lewis Hamilton, A, 1850 Sangster ave-
nue., suffered serious cuts and bruises
about the head and right hand when
his automobile struck rut and rolled
over. twice In Dearborn street between
Twenty eighth and Twenty Ninth streets.
A little dog riding with him was killed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01

EVANSVILLE. Ind, June Mrs Min
ME Strupp, 90. died in a 10. hospital as
the result Of an accident In whfeh she
WIS struck hy an automobile.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01

VALPARAISO. Ind. June THREE
persons were killed near Wanatah when
their automobile was struck By Penn
syiyania passenger train They are
Clarence Bailey. IS. Portland, a student
at Valparaiso University anil veteran Of
the World War; Mrs Na-alelen stevens.
II. and her daughter, Addie. 1 Mrs.
Stevens and Mr.. Bailey were to te mar
riea In June.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01
8 PAY DEATH
PRICE IN CARS
Accidents Take Toll of Lives
in Indiana.

vISCENSES. Ind. June t-Foar per
sons were killed and one injured seriously
when an automobile in which they were
riding was struck b. a Chicago & East.
ern Illinois passenger train near Ros
seron. seven miles north Of here. The
dead are: Alvin Hardin. 40: Mrs. Fannie
Hardin, &c. Mrs. Leslie English, Is. and
BETTY Lon English. 8, all Of Uanyilte. I'LL,
Deward Hardin, Is W.nslow, was in
jured seriously. Mrs. Harlins hesi was
severed. She and the other woman died
instantly. The baby died as il was be
ing picked up from the ground. The
automobile rounded a sharp turn md il
said TO have driven before the train.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-29
j OVERLAND TOWNSHIP NEWS
(From Staff CORRESPONDENCE

(FfOm SClH Correspondent
The Overland township election was
held Tuesday in school house No. 2
all the officers whose time was out
We're reelected.
Mr.. G. Gallanger who is now at
Clyde, N. D., will soon be back, he
will then work for Az Crane of this
township.
Andy McBain adm family were
callers at the Art Welcome home
Wednesday afternoon.
Clarence Welcome and Sylvester
.kavenaugh were callers at the Art
Welcome home Wednesday afternoon.
Art Welcome was caller in Derrick
Wednesday afternoon.
A. W. Billings was a caller in Ed
more Wednesday, afternoon.
Mrs. James Baker and son Earl
were callers at the Otto Hagen home
Sunday afternoon.
Andrew Leonard's men took two
loads Of grain to Edmore Tuesday.
Pete J. Boehmer was a caller in
the Moen farm Monday,
Mrs. Art Welcome and son Lloyd
were visitors at the Alfred Anderson
home Monday.
Alvin Anderson took his brother
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-29
some of his seed home on his truck.
Cor. K.
HIGHLAND CENTER NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Searle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Murdick Mcdonald and Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Landsem were Sunday
visitors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
Emil Reinholt.
Highland township was we'll rep
resented at Nekoma Thursday of last
week.
Mr.. Fred Reinholt is up from Grand
Forks and is looking after some seed
grain matters at his farm.
Mrs. Helna Oss was business visi-
tor in Nekoma Monday March goth.
John Larkelson of Prospect was a
visitor on election day at our Central
school. He having come in company
with his brother Thorvok.
Max Coy of Nekoma Township Cav
alier Co. was visitor in Hyland Cen
ter one day last week on business.
Erick Morrison left for Fargo last
Wednesday as delegate TO the Big
Nonpartisian Convention, when was
more than a two day session at that
place.
The annual election of township Of
ficers was held in one of the basement
rooms of Highland Center school on
Thursday and the following new Of
ficers were lected to office: Joe Du-
fax who has served for about two
years as supervisor was again elect
ed for term Of three years. NJ. A.
Mcdonald who has been town clerk
for number Of years was again
elected for a term Of two years. AL
fred L. Ray succeeded himself for a
term of two years many held the Of
flee one term.
Louis Searle the town treasurer, was
again elected for two years. Louis is
good one to hold the money. Peter
Bathgate was elected comptroller and
j. P johnson, Justice of the Peace
Our worthy elected comptroller, whose
duty is to make arrests will see that
all of us Highlandnets toe the chalk
line, and our friend the Justice Of
the peace will marry all bachelors Of
the township free Of cost. Sam Lee
was elected road overseer for district
No. 1.
R. Torkeison for district No. 2. Ed
Dufot for district No. 8, and Oscar
tLandseur for district No. 4.
On Friday evening a surprise party
WAS given in honor Of Miss Edit
Hyndman our Primary teacher it be-
ing her birthday.
Kutah Bros. and Dobronovhne!
Bros. of Prospect visited with Jo'
Dobrovonhney one day last week.
Mrs. Friedrich Reinhold made al
Extended visit with her folks east o
Fairdale last week. Cor. l.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-29
THREE BREAK
JAIL AT CANDO


Cando, N. D., March 20. = frank
Jueth, held for burglary and rape,
Even Sparby, held for rape, ad John
Volta, charged with making home
brew, escaped from the Cando county
Jail here, the first two mentioned
being later captured. The deputy, lock-
ing the door to the Jail proper and
the anteroom, left about z p. m. When
the sheriff made the rounds about
three hours later the prisoners were
gone. They had tunneled through the
brick wall leading from the Jail proper,
and then, in some way, made their es-
cape from the anteroom, the door to
which was found locked as we'll as the
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-29
DEAF SCHOOL
GETS NEW PRESS

The School for the Deaf in this
city last week received a new Chand-
Ter & Price new series 10x15 job press
the last word in job presses at the
present time, which machine has
already been added to the modern
printing plant which has been at the
school during the past few years. The
amount of printing being done at
the school for state institutions has
ever been increasing, as has also been
the efficiency of the students, and
new press was necessary in order
I to take care of the work as fast as
it came in and at the same time give
each pupil his share of practice in
feeding the machines.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-29
MINOT REGION TO
Spend $4,000

Minot, N. D., March 29.-Reports
from several other communities join
ing in the drive to get 100000
more" settlers for northwestern
North Dakota, indicate that a fund
of at least $4,000 will be expended
on immigration work this year in this
section, according to officials of the
Minot Association of Commerce
which is handling the secretarial
work. The money is being raised by
subscription and will be expended by
the various local units of the North
western Development association re-
Gently formed, with a general COM
mittee acting in an advisory capacity.
The work is already and will be
launched at various points, reports
showing subscriptions being raised,
meetings held and literature sent out
to prospective settlers.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-29
MAKES SPEECH WHEN
FINED $40, so JUDGE
SOAKS HIM SIS MORE

Williston, N. D., March 20. - Pro-
ceedings of the district court in ses-
sion here with Judge John C. Lowe
presiding were given touch of vari-
ETY. when Tim Latham, local taxi
man, was arrested on bench warrant
and fined $40 for operating without a
license. Following the imposing of the
fine, Latham addressed the crowd in
the court room for a few moments in
an argument calculated to gain their
sympathy.
This appeal, which the court held
to be advertising his personal inter-
ests at the expense of court procedure
and decorum, cost the defendant an
additional SIS.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-29
HEARING FOR
ANDY BROWN
ON MARCH 81

Fargo, N. D., March 20. = The pre-
liminary hearing of Andy Brown,
charged with being implicated with
William GUNNER in the murder of
Marie Wick of Grygla, MIMI, last
June, was today continued until March
81.
There have already been several
continuances, and the hearing will now
probably be held at the time set, ac-
cording to c. c. Wattam, assistant
states attorney of Cass county. The
state desires if possible to bring
Browns case to trial during the pres
ent term of the district court here.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-29
Five Bond House Agents
Examine N. D. Conditions

Bismarck, N. D., March 20. = Five
representatives of New York bond
housts, who conferred today with
state officials, will spend ten days in
the state and may visit several cities,
investigating general conditions upon
which to make a general report upon
North Dakota to their institutions as
field for investment.
Voluminous statistics were pre-
sented to the bondmen by Governor
Nestos and other state officials to
show that North Dakota is one of the
soundest places for investment in the
entire country. A representative of
Chicago and Cincinnati bond houses
also is expected to visit the state house
on the same mission.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-29
Harry back to Edmore school Monday

Harry back to Edmore school Monday
morning.
A. w. Belling called at the John
Dahlin home at Edmire Sunday.
Leonard Bawer was an afternoon
caller in Edmire Sunday.
Ed. Erickson has purchased new
harrow from the Farmers Implement
company at Edmore, it shows that
the farmers are preparing for spring
work.
Guy Welcome was afternoon cal
Ter at the Art Welcomes Wednesday
Joe Newgard and Joe Dahl were
Edmore callers Wednesday.
Steve Tulgan called at the home OF
j. A. Godberrys Wednesday.
Mrs. Arthur Welcome has had ar
attack of the chicken pox during the
past week.
Christine Belling who has had 8
severe attack of the flu returned tt
Edmore where she goes to high schoo
Sunday afternoon.
Minor Lawer has been seen going
through this township with his For6
he was also leading a horse behinc
the Ford.
Thomas Boehmer was Edmore cal
ler Monday.
Pete Martinson's son was caller al
the P. J. Boehmer home Monday.
Floyd Anderson was caller at P
j. Boehmer Monday.
P. j. Boehmer has purchased 9
guinea hen.
"A. w. Belling, Bernard and Hillarc
called at the Art Welcome home Tues.
day.
Art Welcome and his nephew Wenc
al were callers at Belling Thursday
A. w. Belling was caller at Der.
rick Thursday afternoon.
Quite a number from Overland at
tended the Lutheran Ladies Aid al
the home of A. Wander Hiden's Wed
nesday.
Art Welcome was caller at the
home of Thomas Briggs Thursday
Pete J. Boehmer was caller in Ed
more Thursday
| Art Welcome his two brothers Gu!
and Clarence and Sylvester Kavnaugl
were callers in Edmore Thursday.
Alfred Anderson was a caller il
Edmore Thursday.
| Henry Anderson who stays at Boeh
mers was a caller at Bellings Friday
morning.
Pete j. Boehmer was a caller a
Bellings Thursday.
A. w. Belling called at the home o
John Chappells Friday afternoon.
Mr.. O. Morseth was caller in Ed
more in his car Thursday.
A dance was given at the home Mix
KNOTS Saturday evening.
Leonard Bauers, Jack Collins an
Miss Evaline Collins were callers a
Bellings Friday evening.
Mr.. Ed. Erickson has been haulin