davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-20
Boys Singles; Bay1ss| Gets Girls Title


The Crookston hickory artists, in.
the game played Friday evening With
the East Grand Forks aggregation,
faded away like mists in the morn
ing before the fast twisters tossed
over the plate by Peterson, the youth
fun pitcher for the local team.%, Asa
result the East Siders won their Nth
consecutive victory by defeating the
Red River Valley league team by a
of Alto O.. +
Peterson started off with a bang by
flaming the first two men up. to the
plate, and the third man up went out
at first. He continued pitching air.
tight ball. tanning 10. men and holding
the CropkstoRites to two lone singles.
He was given remarkable support as
witnessed by the fact that not one of
the visiting players got to second, and
in the eight frame a pretty double
play a pulled Oft, Peterson to Bach
to Kelly. :
Leguee for Crookston lasted five
changed positions with Traynor on
third. Between the two OF them they
held the locals TOT hits, three OF them
two sackers by Fairness and Striebig.
The latter took the honors with the
bat, making three of the seven clouts,
one a single and 2 doubles.
The bleachers and grand-stan were
pretty we'll filled with enthusiastic
fans who are going wild over the con-
quests Of the home team, which has
won every Ngame played this season,
On Sunday afternoon they will meet
Hillsboro here, play at three O'Clock
In the afternoon at. the Pickett park.
Box, Score: 80. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-20
ANOTHER MAKES
B|IDFORHONORS
AT THE PLATE
Miller of Athletics
Slammed Out Brace of
Ho1ners Friday.

New York, May 2o.-Ed. "Bing''
Miller Of the Philadelphia. Athletics
may make it asthree-cornered race
with Ruth. and Kenneth Williams of
st. Louis for home run hitting honors
this season. Miller clouted out a
brace Of homers yesterday, .he sec
ond time he has collected two in an
afternoon and increased his string to
eight, but the White Sox checked
Mack's winning streak winning Z to A.
The Chicagoans hit the Athletics
star h%lrler, Ed Rommell from the
box while Charley Robertson, al
thoughs&hit hard. kept the blows well
sck<tksnsd. 4assysssM y
Frank Baker. added another four
base blow to his string, while the
were battering Sothoron,
,Bagby and Mails, Cleveland dropping
it's sixth straight, ,12 to 4.
!, A pitching duel between Francis
and Oldham ended in the ninth when
Rigney's error let Washington, score
the deciding. run against Detroit and
Brooklyn hit Bill Deak, the Car
Fdinals' pitching ace for is safe blows
but failed to make them count and
St. Louis won 10 to 6: Roger Horns
by gathered his seventh homer Of the
season.
In the only other National league
game Couch held Philadelphia safe
while Cincinnati hit Ring and Winters
hard. winning easily, 3 to l.. :,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-20

Mimi, May l9:-Fresh-
M6$g to be barred from competi-
ss1ah athletics during their flrst
fSsa2kr in the Midwest Conference;
Ming to a decisionFreached at a
KITE of coaches and faculty repre-
SSses tonight at Carleton colloge
Nth. Bryant Of .Coe college.
So Rapids. Ia. was elected presi-
Bach Tom MillS of Belo!t col
teloit,. Wis. ice -president, and.
&Svlaude T.. Junt of Carleton coll
X ftretary and treasurer, when a
gent organization was formed.
&freshman rule was the chief
& discussion at tonight's gath
2asBeginnins> September. 1928,
Syear men will rot be allowed
6ete in conference contests
heir firsts semester.
n Sellowing colleges were repre-
Knox Of Galesburg, Ill: Be-
iUs8tSAs Beloit, Wis: Lawrence OF Ep-
Goa of Cedar Rapids,
NES Enell of Mount Vernon. Ia;
sfSi6h 1eeton OF Northfield, and Ham
1ersity OF st. Paul. The only
Of the conference not rep
TX was Milliken University Of
lfaF nj.
RSSF eprescntatires will meet again
6Spw to determine the location OF
Sxt track meet md TO decide q
of important detadls connect
IN that gathering rs ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-20
NOT 10 MEET
WILLS AT MONTREAL

New York, May 1s.-Jack Demp-
ssy will not meet Harry Wills, negro
aspirant for the heavyweight title at
Montreal on$ July 1, his manager. Jack
KearnsJ said today upon their arrival
rom Europesonsthe Acquitania.
Dempsey gcolldsn get,in condition
by that time, Kearns said.
Kearns added that Dempsey prob
ably would meet = challenger for the
decided, however, whether. he's will
fight in this country or return tossLsn-
don. to meet Georges Carpenter on
that date, he said. !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-20

Brrokings, S. D., May 19-Under
ideal weather conditions Tyndall high
school romped away with first honors
in the South Dakota high school. track
meet held here today. with a, total Of
IL points. Sioux Falls finished sec
ond with 20; Mitchell, third, IS; Par
ker, fouxth, 10 .1-3.
Huchendorf of Brookings broke the
state high jump record. with a Jump
of 5 feet. 9 IL inches. Olivia. OF Tyn-
dan broke the low hurdle record. go
Colome clipped oH one and one-ifth
seconds from the 440 yard record,
making the distance in'52 S-5 seconds.
A new relay record was set by Tyn-
wall in one minute SO 3-5 seconds.
S~charrnweber of Mitchell was high
point man, making all the 10 points
secured for his school.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-20

Hfllegos, Grand Forks; Gibson, Grand
Forks: Height, 9 feet. s inches.
High julnp-Fnher, Fargo: Nelson,
Turtle Lake; Howen, Lakota; Krogh,
Valley City; Trotter, Grand Forks;
McCracken, Grand Forks Patterson,
-: Height. 5. feet, I inch.>
Shot put-7SWatkins. Fargo; THOMAS,
Jamestown; Kennedy, .Lakota; Null
hair. Valley City; Meinhardt, Valley
CITY; Huset. Grand Forks; Kelmer,
Lakota; Burton, Hamilton.
Discus throw ~ Bjorklund., Hone;
Bowman Wahpeton; Sutherland,
Drayton; schafer, Cavalier; Crockett,
Lasssdon; Kelmer, Langdon; Trotter,
Grand Forks; Smith, Grand Forks.
JAYelin throw-Sandgren, Hamil-
tbnss 3Crockett,. Langdon: Cooke, ST.
Thomas; Pop0wski, Grafton; Boo,
Grand Forks; Lyle, Liebrand; Allen,
Grand Forks . -" &A'4f3'
Running broad jump. Drew,
Jamestown Burton. Hamilton; Bow
man., Wahpeton; H.. Elliott, Devils
lake; ID. Elliott. Devils Lake; Krogh
Valley City; Walen, Grand Forks;
Hofto, Grand. Forks. s,'At$ ~
There were no preliminaries run In
the mile event. 49,,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-20

..-.. a-..fE't - 5,9t. "a y. 49, - tJrEEG S.g.
Schuyler Gets Trophy Cups.
ehlyier by winning the state title
awarded the Hancock trophy cup
h ihe, will retain for, a year. and
lose as runner up was awarded$a
rmedal. Miss Bayliss added, a;
Itifuf gold medal toy her trophy
Elton and. Miss Burton, runner up
sssffver medal. The other tirsts all
EUfd medals, and the runners w
medals. )
Auyler%deserved the honors he
Mfor%hs Is a real conner playing
- veteran. He had tho edge on
opponents chiefly by his strategy,
8Slacement, and he drives with a
E.and accuracy that is are in SO
&ful a player. However it was
Eby O ARROW margin that he won
se in the finals against his oppon-
kEpughin. another Grand Forks
kE&dsSof no mean ability. Loughin is
5HA more brilliant rack artist, but
EAl kSSady placement and head-work
G8MMSyler decided the match. -
564SRsBayliss of Fargo is young in
Xi3Bl&Hss14 Tut an old hand at the game.
xMAaslaI given very little real competi-
AIifS|SSg2{ksd was not forced to extend
SSS<X1x14RSakt any time. Thomas Innis and
a. 6SjS& I Watson refereed.
'sSsslsSa Tourney a Success, /.
(iSia&ilss has gained a permanent
6SJJlM the athletic activitiesspf tho
1GEbSSGGchools of the state, and the
S6HafIent just closSdsNtHs the most
lS2SSssasaful ever held. The playing was
.ISS&&0Sda&Nbut some real talent and fine
Represented to the galleries, who
Y the play with interest.
sNHSGSteen were entered in the boys
= ilGgSsNsfrom six cities of North Dako-
Schulz, Fargo; Miles Schwam,
Forks; Milton Adams, La
a5tHAGieo.,a McHose Fargo Fred
SSaTs Page; Adrian Waller, Grand
n&kAlten Hewitt, Hillsboro; Man
5chuyler, Grand Forks; Daniel
EASss Dickinson: Kenneth ,Hovet,
No; VIM. Bristol, Fargo; Peter
&hter, Page; Geo. Foster, Fargo;
Sbughin. Grand Forks.
&fpllowing. girls were entered:
eHoward, H%illsboro; Grace Bay:
kEp: Marjorie Wilkerson, Grand
2fggfeva Trowbridge Fargo; Der.
Howard. Hillsboro, and Dorothy
2fiKa Fargo, 1T ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-20
PM CHAMPION is
RIVEN BAD BEATING

, T'he Aasoc,ated- PressD

The Associated, PressD
dch, Eng. May ls.-Miss Cecil
Entered the most overwhelm-
{ ever administered to q Anal-
championship golf matches
hen were inauSurated when
Sher title as British wornRn's
klf champion to Miss Joyce
to-day, 8 up and seyeh to
Nm the afternoon thst Mir
vent on her game. tor the
round 'was nip and tuck from
and at the finish Df the first
Miss IJeitch WINS one down.
Ia OF both women TOR this
lowed the same fgnSes-1
GA3 In :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-20
THREE STATE RECORDS BROKEN I!
In HIGH SCHOOL TRACK MEET
IS. PREF lpDlIlNARIES ON FRIDAY.
HALF MILE RECORD TIED; HARMsEN, THE DEAF
SCHOOL ATHLETE, IS SENSATION Of MEET;
d MORE MARKS EXPECTED TO BE SMASHED IN
FINALS BElNGsRU THIS AFTERNOON.

xssAssgshgrsece.I state he, school records. were, broken I'm the prch,n,n..1es
verzity Of North Dakota Friday AFTERNOONS: New marks v.ere-sct in the 100
yard dash. low hurdles In ~ seconds fiat, clipping q FIFTH Of q second OF
each former mark. Cooke Of 81. Thomas. threw the javchn $50 feet
Z 1-2 inches. which was twelve feet hc aMd a half inches better thar
the old mark. @ 4 @Egs f" - t%H# .@ -# e HI
The former 100 dash record was held by Joas of Jamestown, made
a 1910: HIS nstrk was 10 s-5 seconds; Kimneal Of Fargo. has hcld4h
seconds: The record for ,he javciis throw was set in 1910 by aKenand Of
equaNed. by Fox, q lone entry froanl Lisbon. with Mueller Of the Deaf
school les than six inches behind him. A. Hanson of Esmond, Who rel
the mark II 2 minutes 6 As seconds, did qualify. - -
~ Vs. - WEATHER GOOD %Nlszm H. -'a&t =,
~ Fine weather and an excellent track made both field and track
conditions ideal. There was n wind o hinder either the runners r.
the weights and with similar conditions this afternoon, when the finals
will be run of, more records are expected 10 fall. N will o be III
exposed II the half mile mntls Is lowered in another contest between
Eve bn. asIo .I preliminary h.ahs ~ was W. run Friday friday n Q line On the time that
will 60 today. McCracken of Grand Forks, will set q lev high jump
made by ShcIycr Of Devils Lake. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-20
SHRUPP RETURNS TO
THE BIG SHOW AGAIN

Philadelphia. May 1ss-Eerd Shupp,
. Veteran 'southpaw. obtained la .
trade from the Kansas City club OF
the American association, Joined the
Chicago-Ani0ficans today. Shupp,
who at various times has been With
New York st. Louis and Brooklyn
White Sox IN exchange Tor Pitchers
wilkinson and Russell.. 81
! Wilkinson and RlisseIl left here to-
night TO rep9rt To the KansAs City
3teafms .N sl.ssAss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-20

Schuyler Is Awarded Hancock Trophy Cup By Wiinaing
Easy Match This Morning; Schuyler And Lougtiin
@ Win Doubles Over Schulz And Rusch; -Bayihs,-Bur-
ton TeamsOf Fargo Win From Hinsboro Team In
Girls Doubles.

Mandeth Schuyler of Grand Forks won the state championship
in the boys singles in the finals in the state high school tennis tour
nanent which came to a close this noon. He defeated Geo. Mciose
ot$Fargo, 81, go, 60. The meet was held on the university courts.
k#sMiss Grace Bayiss Of Fargo captured the state title in the girls
singles for the second time by winning from Miss Dorothy Burton,
fso Of Fargo. The scoreNwas 60, 81.
Schuyler and Loughin, the crack Grand Forks team, won in the
boys, doubles over Schulz and Ruschs Of Fargo by a score Of 50,
Z, rs. O. @
The Howard sisters Of Hillsboro,' Befniccs and Delphi, went
pwn to defeat in the finals. of the girls doubles before the attacks
the Bay1ss-Burton team Of Fargo, who won in two sets, SO, go:
The match in the senli-fnals, which was supposed to have been
Eyed Friday evening was run off the first thing this morning.
hull and RusehNo an easy victory oyer sohwam and Haagenson
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York, May 1s.-Tne Yankees
made a clean sweep Of the series and
Cleveland lost it's sixth straight today,
II to 4. Sothoron and Bagby both
were wild and ineffective and Speaker
put in a substitute team aftAr the third
inning. Baker hit his sixth home run
Of the season. Score: @
r. HE.
Cleveland 49,. oa2 900 ooo-4 10 4
New York -. $50 030 00x-12 Ia 4
Sothoron, Bagby.. Mails and O'Neill.
L. Sewell: Mays and Schang.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-20

, summary-Two-base hits STRIFE
big, Parness;. strike-outs, is by Peter
son., n by Cadrau; bases on sballs.
Peterson none> by Cadrau three;
double play, Peterson ts Bach to KEEL
"; stolen basse, Bach, Franklin. Sui
Ivan. Umpires. Hank, Knudson and
Watkins. Attendance, 1000, (es-
timated.A
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Sst:: Louis. May 1s-Bin Doak of the
Cardinals won his sixth game. OF. the
season today. beating the Robins 10
to 6. Hornsby, connected for his sev-
enth home u Of the season, driv-
ing the ball over the screen in front
of the center field b%leachers in the
fourth inning for n Of the longest
hits eve made here: Score:
r, II, f..
Brooklyn. !. 200 o1o oso- Is 3
st. Louis. I. Oo7Fl0z oox-loNl2 /
Mitphell, Mammaux, Decatur. and
Miller; Doak and Clemens.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-20
Two Home Runs

chased Rommell in the sixth inning
and won the final game of the serier
today from philadelphia Z TO 4. Rob-
estson held the Athletics to nine scat!
tered hits. Miller had two home runs
bringing his total to eight. Score:
II. II. u.
Chicago ...... 100 1o3 600 IL. 3
Philadelphia =. SEQ s0ol 0QQ---4s 4
Robertson and SShaik; Rommell,
Moore and Perkins.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-20
YANK PLAYERS
ARE FORMALLY
REINSTATED
Big Crowd to, Be at the Polo
Grounds to Welcome
Prodigals Back.
Babe Ruth Will Share Hon
ors With Williams, the
Smuggling Brown.

Chicago, May 20.-(By the Associ-
sated Press.)-B4be Ruth and Bob
aMeusel of the New York Yankees
were reinstated by Commissioner
Lands today. The home run king is
eligible to start his drive for 1892
struggling honors in this afternoons
game with the st. Louis Browns at
New York.
kilograms applying for reinstate-
ment from Ruth and Beusel were re-
ceived at the com missioners office
about $50 a. m. The judge was not
there but his secretary, Leslie O'Con-
ner, had received his instructions last
night and promptly sent telegrams. to
Your reinstatement application
granted effective Immediately. Signed
Kenesaw M. Landis." ''9.
A third telegram was Sent Umpires
Chill and Owens reading:
Ruth and Meusel reinstated ef'
fective Immediately. Eligible for to-
days game. X. NJ. Landis."
Players Ready.
New York. May D.-Babe Ruth
was ready today. to come back into
the fold. The formal notice of the
big siugger's reinstatement-and i,
was regarded as only q Formally
was expected today from Commission
er Lands, in reply to the applicat.o OF
telegraphed by Ruth at midnight last
night: Similar action was looked 70,
in the case of Bob Meusei.s hard hit.
! ting teammate Of Ruth, who was sus'
| pended uidcr the same conditions Y:
Ruth for last falls illegal barnstorm
ing trip.
I z. Nm 4, .1n. ,,< Co.. ,ntil n
that srivalled world series days n
the Polo grounds E'
But ever the presence OF the bab'
could not dim the lustre of other at
fractions for the occasiOn-tne st
Louis Browns, generally considered
the Yankees most dangerous rivals
{ and their slugging sensation. kel
Williams.
Williams, with an early start OF
/: Ruth has eleven home vi to hi!
credit. The Yank star has not givel
up his ambition to beat the record-o
So he set last season. .
Give Way to Prodisals.
Manager Miller Higgins OF tn
Yanks has decided that Chick Fews
ter and Elmer Miller must give wa.
W Tie pIOulSdlS, "ulIcS WILL SIllIihs
to center from right field with Rutl
in left and Meusel in right. 4
Ruth, incidentally, was to RESUME
his duties as captain, for the first tim
in a championship game, his appoint
ment having been made during til,
spring training trip. $
Sam Jones was slated as Huggins
mound choice for the opening battl
with Urban Shocker. erstwhile Yam
kee and nemisis of his former team
mates, as the probable. hurting selec
ton, of Manager Lee, Fohl Of tn
BROWNS.
y! Just one other feature among man,
and 1t promised to play a big part TO
fRuth. Admirers in his home city o
Baltimore planned to present hin
with a large loving cup. filled witt
dirt taken from around 1.-THE HON
plate of>the ball grounds Of St. Mary
Industrial school. where Babe 1earne'
to play ball.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-20
iLLINI WIN.

ufbana,s Yls. May DEMONSTRATIONS
atty OF Illinois took a cold. baseball
game frbm Notre Dame here today,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-20
Second Straight.

wahpeton, N. D.. May 19. - Bye
weakened in the pinches aud the Far
go Athletics took the, second straight
game from Wahpeton-B Breckenridge
in a loosely played game here today.
STANCE, the Twins third sacker stole
home in the sixfxh inning. Score:
" r. HI. T..
Fargo ...t. I. =. 1850. :. $40, 2
WAhpetons s 3 S
Cellar and WINFIELD; Bye and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-20
LEAGUE

jamestown. N. D., May 1s.-James-
town repeated its opening day per-
Torrance, winning from Valley City
here today, 8 to. 0. 1t was an In
%teresting battle, q hurler's duel be-
tween Enger n B~irkenstock: ErrorR
decided the game for the locals.
i. H.tE.
Valley City ......... 0 s ~
jamestown 80 i
Enger and Corner; Birkenstock and
Roggy. a 4. ;,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-20
Reds Get Another.

Cincinnati. May 19-Cincinnati bat
ted Ring and Winters hard TODAY.
winning a.. one-sided game from f9.l-
ade1phia, 3 to 81 Couch. aided by
sharp fielding; held the visitors to
three hits. Kings triple. and,,an in
field out scored the viBitors only r6n
In. the ninth. Score:
Philadelphia. 900 900 DOLL 5 i
Cincinnati. -. 40 OIL 0lx-s n i
Ring. Winters. and Henltne; Couch
and HarTraye.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-20
Give Way to Prodisals.

e Just one other feature among many
and 1t promised to play a big part for
Ruth. Admirers in his home city OF
Baltimore planned to present him
with a large loving cup. filled with
dirt taken from around 1.-The home
plate ofthe ball grounds at St. Mary's
Industrial school. where Babe learned
to play ball.
The New York herald., 1922-03-06
SLAIN GIRL IDENTIFIED;
HER HUSBAND SOUGHT
Parents See Victim OF Murder
Near RockefelIer's.

MIR. and Mrs. Anthony Messina OF 80
First street went 10 Tarrytown yester-
day and identified the body OF the girl
found Friday In blind street not far
from the John ID. Rockefeller estate as
that of their daughter. Mrs. Marie A.
venza, IL. who had been missing for
three weeks.
The police were looking last night for
Carlos venza. the girls husband He
has not been seen since late Saturday
night when Mr.. and Mrs Messlna identi-
fled a photograph Of the murder victim
and a belt that had been tied around
her waist.
Mrs. vonza. her parents said. was only
thirteen years old when she was mar
ried to Carlos Venza. In the four years
OF her married life, most Of which was
spent In Boston she had disappeared
several times. and on one occasion was
committed TO a correctional institution
BY request Of her husband and parents.
She and her husband we're living at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Messina when She
disappeared tho last time. Her husband
IS quoted By The police as having said
at that time that he would not institute
search for her. as he had done on
previous occasions.
The New York herald., 1922-03-06
81 900, 900 TO REPAIR
ASTORIA LINE BLUNDER
Community Councils Explain,
Appeal to Mayor Hylan.

The Community Councils OF the City
Of New York, through Jabez l.. Dunn!ng-
ham, executive secretary, yesterday is
sued a statement in explanation OF it's
opposition to the appropriation by the
Board OF Estimate of funds for the
Transit Commission in advance OF deter
mination of definite plan for the opera
tion OF the Astoria-Corona lines under
the dual subway contracts.
The complaint of the organization be-
gins with the completion OF the lines in
1917, when il was the understanding
that they were TO be used by both the
Interborough and the b. r. T. Through
AN engineering blunder the platforms were
constructed so close together as TO pre-
vent their use BY the b. II. 4. cars. thus
establishing a monopoly for the Inter
borough. The councils say that 1t will
cost at least si.00O000 to repair the
mistake. On February % last they
wrote Gov. Miller urging legislative in
vestigation. Failing to obtain satisfac-
tion from either Gov. Miller or the Tran
sit Commission, Secretary Cunningham
announced the matter had been laid be-
fore Mayor Hylan.
The New York herald., 1922-03-06
POLICEMAN SLUGGED
AND ROBBED OF $50
Attacked by Three Men When
He Went Into Hallway
to Stop Fight.

Thomas Ryan or Al West 146th street.
a probationary patrolman, was black
lacked early yesterday by three men
in hallway at 159 West 1S9th street.
After the men had knocked him down
they robbed him OF s35. Ryan was able
TO go home after he had been treated
by an ambulance surgeon for scalp
wound
Ryan. in plain clothes, was on his
way home after a tour OF duty. He
heard noises as he passed the 1s9th
street house. Entering the hallway he
found three men fighting with fourth.
When he interfered the three turned
upon him. Ryan managed to blow u
police whistle before he was hit. PATROL
man Fiets of the West 135th street sta
ton heard it. as did Patrolmen Colling
and Robinson.
Patroiman viets saw three men run
from the hallway. and a little later
Ryan stumbled out and fell PATROL
men Collins and Robinson. coming from
the other direction, arrested Thomas
Crawford OF 1876 West Tenth street, Ed
ward Clark of A Renwick street and
John Gallagher of 70 Perry street. Yes
terday they We're arraigned before Mag
istrate Cobb in the Washington Heights
Court and held without bail for ex-
animation tomorrow, charged with rob-
berry and felonious assault.
Harry Sheppard Of 167 st. Nicholas
avenue and Samuel Jaffee Of 1856 Fifth
avenue. charged with the theft OF copper
ingots worth $4,000, were arraigned
yesterday before Magistrate Nolan in
the Essex Market Court. They were
held without bail for examination to-
morrow morning. The ingots are alleged
to have been stolen from the Baltimore
Copper Smelling and Rolling Company
OF 12S Fourth avenue.