davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-02-15
p. r.. r.. BOWLING.

The Maryland and Baltimore divi-
sions OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
will clash in a bowling elimination
match tonight at Grady's alleys. The
match will start at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-02-15

Just 20 back to the old days. when
Washington had last place in the
American League cinched before the
Evening journal., 1922-02-15

The $1,000 prize will be something
for every player to shoot at. regard
less OF where his team finishes. OFTEN
on club that finishes last. some
player stands out as the most valu-
able in the organization.
Evening journal., 1922-02-15

George A. Phair in the New York
American says; 'aThus far profess
sional wrestling has failed TO clamp
toe-hold on college wrestling.
Roar. roar and a couple o. tigers"
And he also remarks: 'Iantcrn in
hand Diogencs fiat-whccled across
the campus. am looking for an
amateur" he said.
The above were sent in by one OF
our readers who said he would like
To sec them in print here.
-t-t-t-
HOW WELL THE OFF THE
LOT ACTING OF SOME OF THE
MOVIE STARS WOULD co IF
SCREENED.
-t-t-t-
Seems quite natural for love notes
in code to make their appearance in
the silent drama.
-f-t-f-
A DOLLAR Is WORTH MORE
THAN 100 CENTS IN WHINING
TON TODAY.
Evening journal., 1922-02-15

At the start OF every season It Is
possible to figure some clubs out OF
the race. almost 10 a certainty. To
the players on such teams there Is
no hope for them TO receive a reward
al the close OF the season.
Evening journal., 1922-02-15
TWO NEW \. \. UNIPs.

Referee-Geilagher. -rImsr-Trotter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-18
Widest DILLON
GRABS HOLIDAY
STAKE HANDILY
Seven "Marathoners" Try
for Honors in 3-8 Race
This Afternoon

ollie OHoudorfs fast blapH cuiry.
Widest Dillon, annexed tho ST. Pat
IIDf# day tidko race, featuring a
Hoyru-Dyout program at Mid CONT
mont park Friday afternoon, beating
tho consistent Olive Cannon bv 70
hIlf dozen lengths for the flvc-siy-
touutN4 distance. iu the other five
siNio'tihs affair UOuoysuokle had q
wulEuyor winning boy 10 lengths
from SO Long Dick and Ecakcrs
Lady
ft was q gront day for dogs named
uftNr great race horses. chief Man
o. War and Plavfellow both won.
Man %. war won the puppy race,
second ON the program, Tor dogs
making their flrst start.
Another scvCu-rarc card Will be
presented Saturday afternoon, with
10 real louE-dlstanro affair fcaturiug.
Several dogs are scheduled TO leap
from the starting cage I'm tho fourth
race ~ ihrcc-ciEhths Of mile the
contestants being Shoostriug, Windy
Cannon Miss cabin. Billy Parton.
Little llirt, King steele and White
Van. Three races a. "a quarter
milo nud three moro A. three. six
toDuths will complete tho program.
Post time In the inaugural IS ,
u.,IucH,
Since EprlnEllkc weather has nr-
rived ON tho scene the Mid -Conti-
uoul Racing association is being re-
Wtrdcd by greatly improved attend
1uco. Last Sunday tho best crowd
M tho season was out and yesterday
tho attendance was very good for a
weekday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-18
TULSA, SHAWNEE,
CAPITAL, KE0TA
WIN lST ROUND
Three Little Ten Confer.
ence Members Go Into
Semifinals

NORMAN. March 17.-Thros ron.
tral high school conference t..ms
survived the first round OF the .l,s
championship basketball tournenan,
played here today.
Keota. second district rcrrcsrm.a-
tive, was the only team outside fHo
Little Ten conference TO eu....
victorious. defeating Durant. N.ri
district another nonconfcr,rro n.....
tct. The score was 40 to 90.
Shawnee, OF tho tauwh df.....
and Clinton Of the seventh district
opened the tournament this nsur-
noon, Shawnee defeating Clinton. SO
TO %.
Tulsa, first district. another cen.
tral conference team, had come
paratively easy task eliminating
Binger, the team which won fHa
sixth district meet at III Reno.
The score was, Tulsa. %, En-
ger. 16.
Oklahoma City central conference
champions, and representative Of
the fifth district. defeated lambert
20 to Il. Lambert won the c.-lfl
district tournament AT Enid
Tulsa meets Shawnee. and OEn-
homa city tackles Eeota n rHa
semifinals Saturday. Tulsa ami OK.
lahoma city are favored as fmU-..
Lineup and summaries of the
Tulsa Bingor game:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-18
Dog Race Entries
Salurlay's entries:

Saturdays entries:
First race. purse s25. threo-siN-
tecnth milC-Mission Lass, Harry +,
Cooky Dare. Handsome Baby, Mis-
sion Miss, kid FOX
Second race, purse SOS, threo-siN-
tcCnthS milo-Cauuibal King, Fern
Cuuuof, Miss Bobhit, Speedy Cam
non, pachy Baden. Busy Manager.
Third race, purse $50, ono-fourth
milc-GoldCu Moon, Ruth Flrt,
BETTY j, Sobcrhcad, wild rshmau,
FupminE Water.
Fourth race, purse $40, three
clghths milc-Shoestring. Miss
Cabin, Windy Cannon. Billy Parton,
Little Flirt. King steele, white Van.
Hfth race, purse $50. onc-fourth
mile-kid Knot, Wicked Lad, Miss
Dare, Baby Time, Flying Fiirt.
Sixth race, purse S25, thrce-siN-
toenths mlle-lloldinE Hands, Okla
Flash Crazy Parton, Flying Belle,
Doctor Hare. Red Parton.
Seventh race, purse $25 one
fourth mile Bessie Cannon, Ivy
Parton, Real Irish Lady. Little Lady
Gypsy Boy, Lady G..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-18
Dog Race Results

First race thrco-sIXtccnths mile
Foaming Spring, first, champ clark,
second. Joe Earr. third Time, 20
2-', Excuse My Dust, Brownie, and
Good News also ran.
Second rpCc, one quarter mile
Playfoliow, first. Ar9scc, eecond,
WoodraugCr, third. Timc - 4-5
Noght Rider and Flying Stone also
ran.
Third race thrcc-siNtocuths mile
Articles Lady first; Dillon wild Bin,
second, Grey Lag, third. Slime, 90.
Edith Cantrip, Tulsa Girl, and
Fricnly Fox also ran.
Fourth race. five siNtoenthg mile.
Widest Dillon. first: Olive Cannon.
second; Killarney Lad, third. Time,
90 3-j. Dutch Bergman and sun
burn also ran.
Fifth race. one quarter mile
Foaming Greek, first. Night cap,
second; Lord Hclpum. third. Time,
20 40, Creole sue, l'lirty Boy. and
Flying Belle also ran.
Sixth race. five siNtecnths mile
IIouoysucklc, first: So Long Dick,
second: Beaker's Lady. third Time,
80 40. Cody and Peerless Hare also
ran.
Seventh race. thrce-slxtcenths
mile. Man o. War first, Broad
way, Girl. second. Clara Ilaman,
third. Time, 20 2-S. 10 Bo, slim
Parton, and wild Boaler also ran.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-18
LEE FOHL RIGHTFULLY LOOKS
FOR BROWNS TO BE IN THE RACE;
POOR START HURT 'EM IN '2l

SEVERED and Josh Billings are first
class catChcrs TO say nothing Of Fat
Collins.
Pitching, however. must he rock-
oned as defensive unit and here
the pacn of joy seems to break on
a sour note. Urban ShoCkCr, a
great right t-hander, is the only con-
sistent pitcher in tho outfit. Dixie
Davis is one Of the question marks
OF the club.
So is Van Glider, another right
handler, who has been promising
much for some time without actual
ly meeting the obligation in full.
Bill Payne is a fair left-hauder who
probably will never be much better.
A left-handed possibility is Pruett,
who comes up from Tulsa, Okla,
with n pedigree as long as the arm
Of Circumference itself. Culp, with
the club last year; Wainwright,
from Louisville and Meine. from
Beaumont Texas, round out the
string. Just that.
Case of MIR. Danforth.
Which brings us to Dave Dan
forth, he gentleman whose trans
fer from Columbus commanded tho
sum of eight ballplayers. Danforth
has been in and out OF major league
bascbah since 1871, when he first
came up to the athletics. lie was
with the White SOX pennant-win-
ming machines Of 1917 and 1919,
contracted the shine-ball habit from
Eddie CT ottc during tho latter
campaign and was allowed TO go
his way when all freak deliveries
came under official displcasure.
only one iufieldcr stands out
among the recruits and he has them
all stopped. Tho kid in question
is Gene Robertson, who hit some
$50 I'm the Western league last year
and has the added advantage OF
having been brought up by the club
since 1911. Gene Is ono OF these
small, better infieldors. hits from
the left side OF the plate, throws
well from any position and alto
Gcthcr cor ports himself in most APP
proved manner.
One of the extra outfielders ia
Chick Shorten, purchased from De.
. troit. The other, IL two are car.
riod, will be burst, a left-hand hit.
ter from Beaumont.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-18
Big Bill Edwards
Defends Football
Against Attacks

NEW YORK. March l7.-"The
day viii never como when intcrcollc-
EJtn football Will ho abolished" 4"
declared William a. big BIZ" Ed
wards. former Princeton Eridirou
STAR horo today I'm answering at
tchs ON tho great American college
game mpdo by William Howard
TAFT in "a speech I'm Washington re-
crntly. TAFT suggested that spec
tlCular competitive athletic events
I'm colleges be abolished.
Any man who makes such a sug-
gosuon,' said Mr. Edwards, was
never = football player himself aud
doesn't understand tho true spirit
BOO which the gamc ia played. ] be-
love IL is the best gumo I'm the
world lr develops courage. sclf-rc-
lWnrc and many other desirable
qualities Iu man."
Edwards, formerly tho collector
OF internal revenue, now I'm business
here, was captain OF the Princeton
eleven In 1899, --------
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-18
In Camp

rALLAg. T,g1H March 1.-THE CIave.
land Indians bud tho Cincinnati Rods
tt1 game series speaker ia delaying tho
v,ruIuu. .uut process and ~ o. probably his
uIl roh1ol ~ rockies viii nn retained untl
tho Indians leave the Dallas training
camp SPEAKER SAYS he needs most OF
The recruits 90 complete bis "Tuuuighu'
1wi 'rgEnim ilngup. Gully who. halls
returned to hia studies. Hfirr working out
here 90 fow d1yH ll0 will uG1in trpori
10 Speaker nftcr his graduation in June
DALLAS. Texas. March 17-Iim Iof.
frrYH VIII not mako hla DEBUT in Dallas
aH % baseball umpire. The former heavy
weight champion has hoon refused permits
sion 10 offriuto iu tho two game Hcrios
between tho cleveland Indians and Cin.
Ciuuati Rods here tomorrow and sunday
lctfrrys had asked 10 po allowed 10 um-
plrN tho two gaurH, according to Secretary
Morris Of the Dallas Marines.
DALLAS. March l7.-lt Ia probable
thore Will be- very little sltrlnE % the
present Cleveland squad until after tho
departure ~ the Indians from their Dallas
training camp hto this month. although
tentative ptgposals have been made sev-
orHl minor league teams concerning the
disposal ot available Young tslout Ho.
rordlnF 10 comment about camp. Tho
Cincinnati Reds come here tomorrow aud
sunday for IL tNo.E'mo series with tho
Indians.
ORANGE Texas. March 1.-THE second
team of tho az. Louis National league
training camp, tho first team having LETT
last ulght for Hugalusa, L., TO plhv the
st. Pau team tomorrow and TO tate ou
the New work Yankees at New orleans
sunday.
uosroN Match l1-Ths Iod Sox of
1922, changed hy off.scason sale aud
trade, began 60 tpko playing torn today
with tho fUat lIuyup against tho Pirates
at iot Springs. Arl,, Jack quinn obtained
from .tho NnukB, was to start pitching,
Tho rest ~ tho team was tu take the field
aa follows. only three mUu playing tho Iu-
sluons They held Win tlo Rcd Soy mst
year. y. Collins Dt; plttiugyr go, Smith.
n. Pratt .b' Harris lt Eurhs lb,
% hourko Ha, N'IiorH. G.
ORANGE. woaa March ~ Tue 81
Ioui7 Cardinals were scheduled Tor q
hard dnv OF practice IN prapriHI'on fOr
the games with tho NoV N,.k Nnrkr,s
tomorrow aud sunday
MOBILE. Ala. March l7-D,ye nan.
forth crack nurlur uf tho ST. Louis
browne. was rcatius up his good lott arm
itiug l'no when ho pitched 20 the uat'ura.
MINERAL WELLS. rcxas. March H.
AFTER tnhInE two lu row from the Dallas
Marines the Cincinnati Reds departed this
morning f"r Fort Worth Co. play the cats
and then journey uu in Dailps whore th,y
Will mrrt tho cleveland Indiana satu,lay
afternoon.
JACksONvNI Tp. March III
ludgo Is. NJ l-iullH, hgh commissioner
ut baseball. watched yesterdays practice
game between podgor regulars nui Van.
wgam which tho r'su'ats won TO L.
SAN ANTONIO To,na. March l5--Tho
! world champion N''uis tonight wnro die
leaving for u thr.r vr.ha barnstorruinl
! tflp unrthwart Iyr- aud Virgil Bauuos.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-18
White sox Regulars Arrive,

SEGUIN, Texas, March IT,
with the arrival OF Eddie Collins
and Earl Sheely, the White Sox are
able to put their regular infield on
the field, Dick Kerr, Eddie Multi
gan and Bib Falk are the holdouts
who have not reported. Six OF the
SoN are on the hospital list.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-18
Hv DAVIS j. WALSH


MOBILE. Ana, March ION
tho ninth OF july Mr. Lee FohI rec
marked today IN the basso pro-
undo Of evident relish, the ST.
Louis Browns were exactly ball
games behind the 500 mark. Up
to that time We had lost So ball
games, two iufioldcrs, our tompers
and quite a lot OF time.
"Thcu, here Mr. Fohl cleared
tho managerial larauyN with a de-
preCatinE couEh-'we started TO
win. when the season closed. we
were I'm third place behind the
Yanks and Indians and Just half a
game In front OF the Senators.
this I'm spite OF tho fact that Walter
Gerber was out of 4 games and
George Sislor missed 10. Can you
blame me for feeling optimistic
about the 1922 season."
We could not. There was much
in what r. Fohl said. Just as there
was much TO admire i'm his talent
for statistics. The Browns had
plenty Of luck last year but 1t was
all bad.
Hitting Tells the Story.
First Off, Joe Gcdcon was cast
into the outer darkness because Of
what was deemed TO be guilty
knowledge OF tho 1919 worlds Sc
rics scandal That deprived the
team OF It's yoCoud basemau. Ger
bcrs injury eliminated a star short
fielder and Sisters absence meant
the temporary removal of ono Of the
greatest bail players OF all time.
The answer TO tho Brown abil-
ity To come through last season rs
found In the batting averages. Take
the regular lineup as outlined for
the season by Foil:
Sisler, tho iiuCst first basCman In
the land, hits .37l; Ken Williams
and Johnny Tobiu, Outfiolders, were
tied at .3j2 and Baby Doll Jacob
son strung along at .3iS.
That kind of business Will carry
any team, including one that looks
to be merely a fair defensive out
III. such as the Browns. They may
not he all they might i'm pitching
effectiveness, they may lack bit
Uf consistency I'm infiold defense
with Barney McManus yet TO prove
that he can stand the pace at sec
oud base, hut tho hitting is good
enough 10 make them as dangerous
as a wood alcohol EurClc.
Not Weak Dcfcnsivcly.
McManus himself should hit
around .275 for the season. So also
should Gerber at short. Euerlc al
| third and Hank SEVERED, first,
string catcher.
Dcfcnsivcly, tho club Is hv nr
means weak, merely under suspi,
clon. McMauus is not as smooth as
a con mans tongue at second base
but he was coming ON well at the
finish OF tho 1921 campaign. lfC
probably will get by nicely enough
| flanked by a pair such as slsler and
Gerber, Furthermore tho outfielt
Is strong In all departments and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-18
Toledo Team in practice Match.

Tho cream OF Tulsa boWlcrs not
represented ON the Tulsa Toledo en-
try will engage the Hy-Tost five in
a practice match on the Y, NJ. G. 4.
alleys saturday afternoon at $40.
Reynolds, BorEwald Becker. Pill
cher and Spollmau will shoot for
the Hy-Tcst, while Gregory, Rob
ertS Morgan, Nrown and Garrison
viii furnish tho opposition. 10
gives promise Of being a tight
match.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-18
Five Swim Records Broken.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. March Il.
Five worlds records were smashed
in Carnegie pool tonight by tho
championship Yale swimming team.
y. 4. Guernsey OF New York broke
his own record for tho 75-foot
plunge when he won the event in
35 seconds flat. 4 Yale relay team,
made up Of IS swimmers established
new worlds marks for the 400, 500
and 6,OO0-yard and one-mile relay
races
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-18
Thomas 10 SnIt Inkc.

MODESTO, Cal, March IL
Chct Thomas former catcher on
tho Cleveland American and other
major league clubs, has been signed
by the salt Lake club OF the Pacific
Coast league, it was announced to-
nIEhf.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-18
SOME TEST!

COLLICI STAR no SPRINT
AGAINST HORSE
SAN FRANCISCO, march -.
Morris kirl,-cy, stanford uui,or.
sIty sprintcr, one uf the fastest
men ~ the country, win run 80
Yards against % race horse here
ucu week. Man nnd horse win
40 from u standing start.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-18
Gnn Clnh Shnnls Tndnr.

The Tulsa Gun club will hold its
regular weekly shoot Saturday after
noon at o'clock at the range, two
and n half miles north of the city.
Visitors as well as members are in
Vited
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-18

TOLEDO, Ohio. March 17.-Big
money winners showed up today in
the minor events of the American
Bowling congress tournament but
none Of the competitors could add
enough to his string to take first
place in either the doubles or sin
giles division.
The best score OF the day in the
two-man event was 1924 rolled by
+. Smejkal and +. McNair OF Eliza
beth, N. J. 1t gave the pair a tie
for ninth place,
Only one change resulted today
in the individual standings. c. War
ozak Of Chicago bowled 671 for
sixth place for the best single score
tho daN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-18
Rods q. ~. worth l.

FORT WORTH, Texas, March ~.
Score: II. IT, E.
cincinnati Nationals .,....6 Q /
It, Worth, ToNaS league IL o o
Batteries: Marklo and NlngO,
= iorgan, THOMAS and Haworlh,
N1iOOTe, -.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-18
'RoNcr Dies Aftcr knnrknnt-

OMAHA. March l7.-Terry OVAL
larry, Omaha boxer, died tonight
shortly after being knocked out by
Ray Carter of Sioux CITY Iowa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-18
Tnlsa I27l

IOlal s....,.s. .s....s...s
Referee-H V. McDcrmo,t CDk'H.
homa. Umpire -- G. G. Jacobsen
(Oklahoma) Time Of halves, %
minutes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-18

Los ANGELES, March IL
Chicago Nationals 2, Los Angeles,
Pacific Coast league. &.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-18
Dayton 5-Man Squad
Into Lead With 1916

TOLEDO. Ohio, March 1.-THE
Koors Of Dayton, Ohio, bowling on
the last squad of five-man teams in
the American Bowling congress
tournament here last night. went
into first place with a score OF 2,916,
displacing the Mineralites OF Chi
cago, which has held the lead with
1904 nearly week. The collection
was made in games Of 973. 914 and
1,O29.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-18

ORANGE Texas. March 1.-THE second
team of tho a. Louis National league
baseball club was hero alone today Rt tho
training camp, tho first team having lett
last ulght for Hugalusa, In., TO plhv the
st. PAU team tomorrow and TO tate lu
sunday
Evening star., 1922-07-31
SheIff$ Rum Blockade Causes
Ro,v With Attorney General

| Special Dispatch to The Star.
| GREENCASTLE, Ind. July IA
lively row is impending between
Sheriff Lawrence Sears OF Putnam
county and Ulysses 8. Lesh. attorney
general Of Indiana. On the surface 1t
hinges on the energetic manner In
which the sheriff has enforced the
law against bootleggers. But behind
1t 10 the question whether the law
officer can become law unto himself
and carry on his campaign in man
ner not authorized by the codes.
About four nights . week Sears,
accompanied by half q dozen depu-
ties, blockades the main highway
leading from Clinton to Indianapolis
automobiles. In this manner he has
made many arrests. But there have
been dozens Of peaceful, law-abidtng
citizens who have been halted by
the obstruction In the highway and
whose cars have been searched with
out display of legal warrant or the
| like. These men-and some women
and his posse.
Several days ago 4 high Empowered
car failed to stop at the barricade,
| but smashed right through and pro-
oeeded unchecked toward 1ndisnapo-
| lis. The sheriff and his deputies open.
! ed f1re on the car. When 1t reached
! Indianapolis its owner and occupant,
7. B. Nicholson. prominent attorney
thorities that he had been scratched
by one Of the bullets. He demanded
thorough investigation.
The attorney general made ruling
after the investigation that mans
| automobile was just as much his cas-.
! 10 L.. ~
sheriff to stop his high. handed meth
! DDS. certified copy Of the order was
served on Sheriff Sears last Friday.
He stated that he would obey it to
| the letter.
| But within a few hours after the
news spread throughout the state the
bootleggcrs- began to get busy. Actual
heets of rum-laden automobiles were
reported moving from tho country
districts toward the cities. This was
especially SO In the vicinity of Indian
apolis and along the state line where
the roads lead to Chicago
| Sears announced that he would not
follow out the orders Of the attorney
general: Friday and Saturday he
seized three automobiles. and was on
the Job again last night waiting for
a number of shipments which had
been reported as about to set out
from Indianapolis.
The attorney general again has
| been appealed to to curb not alone
shoriff Sears. but other law enforce
ment officials In various sections OF
the state. Incidentally, the sheriff
and Sheriff Ira Luddington Of Mont
gomery county insist that they must
have the complete support OF the
\ state government or else rum run
! ners VIII food the state with white
| mule. Luddington, like Sears, has
| made many arrests, but in telling
| of his latest today said that 1t had
given him an insight into the man.
| ner in which the liquor industry
now 10 being conducted. Holding up
Evening star., 1922-07-31

= high-powered car. the occupant ex-
pressed great relief when he was told
that II was the sheriff who had him.
He had believed until the badge was
displayed that he was In the hands
Of q high jacker."
He told the sheriff that the boot.
logger now 10 living on the boot
logger. His methods are artful. Get
ting Information from Terre Haute
or Clinton OF prospective shipments.
the high jaoker" ascertains which
way bootleggers will run their cargo.
Then they select an appropriate plac<
on the lonely road. erect barricade
and walt. Tho bootlegEsr runs into
the trap. secs the barricade and stops.
II he tries to run he is shot. II he
stops he 10 thrown out OF his car.
beaten into unconsciousness, should
he put up q fight. and then the high
jacker" completes the journey to
market and cleans up on the cargo.
Incidentally, Sheriff Luddtngton
said today that many Of his tips re-
garding impending whisky move
ments came from men who had been
victims OF the high jaoking" in
dustry and who were turning up their
former competitors to get revenge.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-07-31
FAMOUS ORGANISE DIES.

DENVER, Colo. July S1.-Dr. John
n. Cover. sixty-ssven, information
ally famous organist. composer and
expert on psychical research. died
here late lsst might. He suffered a
paralytic stroke three days ago. DR..
Cover was born in Ealing. England,
May rs. 1855. His mother WAS a de-
scepdant of Sir Walter Scott. At the
age OF eleven DR.. Cover was made
organist Of the Princess Royal Chapel
at Windsor by order OF Queen Vic
torfal.
For several years here he directed
the Cover mining interests in Den
yer and London.
In the field Of psychical research he
had worked with Sir oliver Lodge,
William Crooks, the Balfours, Sir
Arthur Conan Doyle and Miss Alice
johnson Of the British Society OF
Psychical Research. He 10 survived
by his widow, q daughter and a son.