davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13
TO TEACH GOLF
Gene saralen and Jock Hutehisan
Accept an oner 20 Aet A. Advisers
az Miami, Tia.

San Antonio. Tex, Feb, ls,-Gene
sarazen and Jock Hutehison have
wired from here their acceptance OF
an offer from Carl Fisher 10 teach
golf al Miami, Fla, The pair will
tinish their present schedule Of en-
gagements, some twelve lin all, after
which they will fulhl their contract at
Miami, From Miami, sarazen will so
TO Los Angeles 10 make a moving
picture, and after that he will make a
flying trip 10 ariareliff. N, ", where
his contract calls for his appearance
on April l., He Is anxious 10 arrange
matters with this club so that he can
travel 10 England for the British
open championship,
Hutchinson at the start of his pres
ent trip had no intention OF going
abroad again hut has been playing
such wonderful golf all along the
route that he feels he owes II TO HIM
self TO make one more bid for the title
eession. Hutchison's scores have been
down in the sixties on several oeea-
sions and on only one round has he
been above seyenty-five.
Saraycn, whose putting left some
thing 10 be desired In the early part
of his trip. has since then struck his
stride and Is playing the sort OF golf
that earned him so many honors last
season. Up to the present time. Sara
zen and Hutchinson have played some
twenty-four matches. winning seven
teen OF them. losing four and tieing
three.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13
SHOWDOWN
IN BENTON'S Case
Garry Hermann Trying Hard 10
Get SouthpaW for His Club

New York. Feb. is.-An effort by
August Hermann. president OF the
Cincinnati club, to force a showdown
In the case of RUDE Benton. south
paw pitcher OF the st, Paul club.
whose return TO the National league
is opposed by some big league eAeeu.
tives. promises TO feature the spring
meeting OF the National league.
Hermann, whose deal for the nur-
chase OF Benton. has been held up
as a result of opposition TO the pitch
er's return, spent yesterday trying TO
lineup his forces for the issue. lie
was understood TO have discussed the
situation at length with officials OF
both the New York and Boston Ma
tional league clubs and expressed the
opinion that. after the matter had
been adjusted. he would obtain the
southpaw.
Meanwhile II was believed that Ma
tional league action would not be
forced II Commissioner X. NJ. Lands
issues a decision In Benton's case.
wMch he has investigated. The COM
missioner may make known his at
titude today.
Formal adoption OF the 1928 sched-
uie. framed recently by a Joint COM
mittee OF schedule-makers. and ac-
ton regarding a National league
memorial TO the late Adrian c. tPop)
Arson. one of the games early stars,
also were on today's program.
A meeting of the board OF direc-
tors will precede the club owners ses-
sion.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13
MAYS PICKS YANKS
Famous Submarine Finger Nominates
His Own Club to Capture CHAM
pionship In American League.

Mansfield. Mo-. Feb. 13.-'I expect
the Yankees to repeat In winning the
pennai,t in the American league again
this season. providing they can get
harmony on the team, something that
was lacking last year." says Carl
Mays. the famous exponent of the
submarine" ball.
Mays, who has been spending the
winter at his home here. adds that
he is down to playing shape now. He
has spent the entire winter on his
large farm here, putting in his time
hunting, chopping wood and build
ing fences. He is considerably lighter
now than he was when the season
closed.
Mays is one of those pitchers who
thrive on work and unless he works
every three or four days, he takes on
weight easily. Not enough work last
year caused him to have the worst
year that he has had since being in
the baseball game.
Il expect to be the best lshayed
young man in baseball this year ard
expect to have the best season of my
entire career" he says.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13
Glenna COllett Is Tied
For Palm Beach HonOrs

Palm Beach, Feb. ia tie score
of SO between Miss Glenna Collect, ma
tional woman golf champion, and
Miss Dorothy Klotz of Chicago, will
be played off this week. but the day
had not been announced today. They
tied for first place in the qualifying
round of the woman's annual golf
tournament at the Palm Beach Golf
club yesterday. Miss Collett recently
was defeated by one stroke by Mrs.
Caleb f. Fox, a golfer more than
sixty years old, in a match at Bellair
Heights, Fla. Their scores were 70
and So
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13
Pastor Changes Lenten
Service for Benefit of Fans

the majority Of the young people are
basketball fans and will not miss a
game to attend church services, Rev.
B. F. Brandt, pastor of st. Johns
Evangelical Lutheran church here,
has departed from an aged custom
and will hold special Lenten services
on Sunday evenings instead of Fri
day evenings. Rev. Brandt also has
changed the date for meeting OF the
Luther League from Wednesday even
ing to Tuesday evening for the same
reason.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13
HERMAN STOPS STANLEY.

New York, Feb. 13.-Babe Herman
had an easy mark at the Broadway
Exhibition association last night in
the person of Joe Stanley. Herman
dropped his man twice in the first
round, and Stanley, convinced he had
enough, refused to come out for the
second round. In another bout Geor-
gle Engel stopped frankie Peproni in
the eighth round.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13
RIToLA BEATS JOE RAY.

New York, Feb. 10. --Joie Ray,
of the Illinois Athletic club, Chicago,
not only failed last night in his at
tempt to break the worlds record for
Ia miles but was beaten by Willie
Ritola, of the Finish American A. c.,
who had a ninety yard handicap of
the distance champion. Ritola's time
was 1859 2-5.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13
ROBERTS NOW A COLONEL,
Gov. Morrow of Kentucky Names
Center College Football Star

Frankfort, KY, Feb. 13.-Another
Kentucky colonel was created yes
terday when Gov. Edwin p. Morrow
named James (Red) Roberts, Center
college football star and 1921 ALL
America selection, to his personal
staff with that rank.
Roberts, who is %, is probably the
youngest to attain that position. He
is a senior at Center.
Those who have watched him dis
port on the gridiron are anxious to
see him appear in military regalia.
He is 6 feet / inch tall and weighs
235 pounds.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13
Kopsky-Beckman Team
Gain Lost Lap at Chicago

Chicago, Feb. 13.-Joe Kopsky and
Anthony Beckman again were on even
terms with the leaders in the six-day
bicycle race here today having re-
three hours Sunday night. Fourteen
teams were tied at the 9th hour with
545 miles seven laps with the Wiley
keenan, team one lap in the rear. The
Belgian brothers. Wynsdau, showed
well in the early morning sprints for
points and retained their lead with
81
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13
Noted Referee of Olden
Days, Dies in California

San Francisco. Feb. 1S.-Hiram
Cook, internationally known IS years
ago as referee of championship box
ing contests, died at his home here
yesterday at the age of 49, He had
been bedridden eight years. One Of
the most famous ring battles refereed
by Cook was So round fight between
Peter jackson and James J. Corbett.
Cook called 1t a draw.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13
ELKs REFLECT BOWLER.

Columbus. O., Feb. 13.-Joseph
Gerou of Detroit was reelected
president of the Elks National Bowl
ing association at a meeting held
here yesterday. Dolly Gray of Mil
waukee was chosen first vice presi-
dent and John Galen of Detroit, sec
rotary. Next years tournament will
be held at Lima, o.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13
SIKH IS RESTORED
Action Of French Boxing Commission
Fayors all Battlers Under Suspcn-
sion-SeneSales Must Get License.

Paris. Feb. 13.-(Associated Press
The French Boxing Federation on
the occasion of its twentieth anniver-
sary. today, decided in favor Of am
nesty for all recent offenders.
The decision as regards Battling
Sikh annuls his suspension and allows
him to apply for new boxing license.
which will be granted. but does not
restore to him his championship titles.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13
FATNIR LEAGUE.
Al
Grinding,
o,CoNNoR COLGATE CAPTAIN.

Hamilton, N. Y, Feb. 13.-Arthur
Herman of Midtown. N. j., yester-
day resigned as captain of the Col
gate varsity basketball team in favor
OF Morgan u. O'Connor of Oswego,
who. elected as captain, KAs been in
eligible until mid-year examinations
were passed successfully. Both men
have been prominent in basketball,
baseball and football.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13
MICHIGAN FIVE A WINNER.
Crippled Basketball Team Takes
Minnesota's Measure, 34-lS.

Ann Arbor, Mich. Feb. 13--Michi-
CAMS basketball team, crippled by
sickness and eligibility rules, defeat
ed Minnesota here last night, "a to
is. Only four members of the regu-
lar squad. Kipke. Paper. Ely and
Cappon, were eligible for last nights
contest.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13
DATES SET FOR GAMES.
Central American Oiynspics to BE
Held Sent. IA, is and f6.

San Salvador, Republic of Saliva
dor. Feb. 13.-The dates for the
Central American Olympic games
have been set for Sept. IA, Is and
rs. Entries for the various athletic
events on the program have been re-
ceived from all the Central American
s1oublics.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13
BRAVES SIGN SEMI-PRO PLAYER.

Boston, Feb. 13.-Edward Sobb, a
semi professional of Toledo, Ohio, has
signed with the Braves and will be
given tryout as a first baseman at
st. Petersburg, when the team goes
to its Florida training grounds, it
was announced last night.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13

Speaking
Of Sports
ny cIkRKIs


Charlie rilkinston. the popular
Meriden lightweight. will make his
nrst appearance In the ring in this
vicinity In some time, when he faces
Dutch Brandt. OF Brooklyn at Wal
iinsford tonight,
Joie Ray, the fleet Chicago runner.
for the first time In several weeks met
reverse last snighi. when he failed
TO break a record in q meet at New
York,
Romeo Roche of Hoiyoke, Mass,
and Red" Chapman OF Boston. will
mingle In l0-roupj star bout at
Holyoke Friday night.
"Jocko" conlon told friends at Har-
ward last night that he has signed a
1898 contract to play with the Boston.
Braves. There is a dispute between
the Braves and the Rochester club OF
the international league over the
services OF the Crimson captain OF
last season.
The Connecticut A.eA, 4. has REIN
stated the Bridgeport High school
basketball team. The Park City team
was recently suspended because OF the
alleged playing OF the coach In n game
in New York state.
Among the matters for the New
York state boxing commission TO null
over today. is the application OF John
ny Wilson, middleweight champion,
for a reinstatement.
Ty. Hettinger of Bridgeport defeat |
ed Charlie Miller, 200 to 159 In the |
state balkline billiard championship |
tourney at New Haven last night. |
The winner averaged AIS. with a high |
run Of IS.
Bridgeport fans are all het up over
the basketball game tonight between
the Atlas team of New Haven and the |
Y. NJ. Fl. A. five of the Park City.
The swimming teams of Yale and |
Wesleyan will meet tonight In the
Carnegie pool at New Haven.
4
Rooters for the Yale basketball
.eam are today trying hard to re-
cover from the shock suffered last
light when the Blue hoop tossers lost
% Columbia at New York.
The Collegiate Prep quintet defeat
ID the Commercial High school team
It New Haven last night, "a TO 2s.
The annual meeting of the intercol-
egiate football rules committee will
'e held at New York on March @ and
q.
The st. Nicholas hockey team of
iew York dnfeased the Victorias of
sosron, to 2 last night at Boston
A revival Of the New England
.ague now seems likely after u meet
n,y of those inter"sted in the project r
t Boston last night. +
The New Haven lloskey team will
lay the Victorias of Boston in the
.rana at New Raven tonight. I
Baseball got under way at Yale to- I
ay when the battery candidates re-
orted to Coach Joe Wood in the
aseball cage. Coach Wood held a
,ngthy discussion with Bernie Tom o
lers and Captain Mike Eddy. t
George Gibbons of Waterbury. who
as scheduled to meet Young Leon
I'd" of Waliingford in the semi-final |.
out at Wallingford tonight, was E
breed to call off the mill. because of Ii
severe cold in his head and feet.
Manager Herman Bronkie of the
club of the Eastern league il
as received an assurance from Man il
NJ ~
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13

Joe Currie Of New Haven decisive
ly outpointed Young Manly of New
Bedford, Mass, in a bout at Boston,
last night.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13
Bowling RESULTS
ON LOCAL STRIPS
How The Young Men and Women
Rared Last Night

The results OF the bowling matches
held last night al the Rogers ReeFe-
alton and the Casino alleys are as fol-
laws
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13
MAKE IT 100 STRAIGHT


Passaie. N. j.. Feb, is.-fassaic
High school basketball fiYe won Its
iobth game In a row by taking the
measure OF Rutherford High school
here yesterday afternoon. The score
was 81 10 10,
The visitors played a hye-man de.
Tense game which Hamas and Keas-
Ter penetrated for seven baskets
each. Hamas OF Passaie outshot
Williamson from the foul line.
= Captain Fritz Knothe Of Passaic,
who injured his left ankle In the
game with Haekensaek last Saturday,
was forced 10 leave the game at the
beginning of the second half.
The line-upr
Passaie Rutherford
Hamas ...........,,.,, Williamson
Left forward
keasief .......,,,.,,,... Bose
Right forward
Merseiis .,..,..,,.,,,,.,. Black
Center
knother ......,.,',.',''.. fuitce
Left guard
Krakoyitch ..,,.,.,.,,,,.. Hellwig
Right guard
Substitutes: Passaic. Bitter for
Knothe. Herman for Bitter. Pash-
man for Herman Rutherford. Atkin-
son for Black.
Goals from field. Hamas 7, Keasler
Z. Merseiis s. Knotbe 2. Krakovitch.
Pashman, Black 2. Williamson. Bose.
Vultec. Goals from foul. Hamas
out OF Q. Williamson out Of Z, He'll
wig 4 out OF Z.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13

Manager Herman Bronkie of the
Waterbury club of the Eastern league
has received an assurance from Man
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13

The Hartford Y. M. II. A. team de-
feated the Travellers quintet 81 to 20.
in sensational battle at Hartford
last night.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13
SURPRISE FOR Yale
IN COLUMBIA Defeat
Blue Team Toppled From Lead In
intercollegiate League

New York. Feb. is.-Before the
largest crowd of the season. the Co
liumhia university basketball team last
night gave fitting finishing touch 10
the alumni day celebration by De.
feating the league,leading Yale uni
versity quintet In one OF the best
games ever witnessed In the M6vn-
ingside gymnasium. the final score be-
Ing ~ TO 90. A stiff ive-man de-
Tense. mapped out by Coach Joe
shooters and. taking the lead shortly
before the end OF the first half. the
wearers of the Blue and White never
surrendered H.
The defeat was the first that Yale
has suffered In nine starts including
three league games. during the present
season and pulled the Bulldog ont OF
Its solitary place at the head OF the
intercollegiate Basketball league and
into third place. Princeton and Cor
nell are now tied for first place with
three games won and one lost. BY
winning. Columbia equalled It's de-
feats with victories, the Blue and
White now having won two and lost
two.
Fully $500 spectators. among them
President Nicholas Murray Butler and
several hundred alumni day ceie-
orators. crowded the Morningside
Heights gymnasium.
Pite Stars for Blue.
For Yale Pite, forward, was the
star of the game with five field goals
to his credit. He was the only men,
Der OF the Eli quintet that seemed
able to penetrate the Columbia de-
Tense. For the Blue and White the
heroes were Wilson and Captain Pull
eyn, the former scoring two goals
from the field. one of them a sensa-
tional toss, and caging II free throws
out of 10 trials. The game was hard
fought throughout, Captain Pulleyn
being put out of the game for per-
sonal fouls two minutes before the
end of the first half, and Conklin Of
Yale and Donaldson of Columbia be-
ing forced to withdraw in the second
half.
The lineup:
Columbia Yale
Strom .................. Plte
Left Forward.
Sprlnghorn ............... Sulsman
Right Forward.
Donaldson ............... Conklln
Center.
Wilson Haas
Left Guard.
Pulleyn ........... ....... Gitlitz
Right Guard.
Score. Columbia "a, Yale 20; goals
from field, Columbia: Wilson 2, Pull
eyn, Springhorn,. Dockeril; Yale: Pite
5. Suisman, Haas; goals from fouls,
IA out of 10; Suisman, 8 out
of II.
Substitutions, Columbia: Reilly for
Pulleyn, Dockerill for Reilly, Reilly
for Donaldson; Yale: Baither for
Haas, Haas for Baither, Luman for
conklin. Baither for Haas.
Referee, Don O'Brien, st. Johns;
umpire, E. Fl. Hastings, Cornell, time
Of halves, 90 minutes.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13

George Gibbons of Waterbury, who
was scheduled to meet Young Leon
ard" of Wallingford in the semi-final
bout at Wallingford tonight, was
forced to call off the mill. because of
severe cold in his head and feet.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13

The Peerless A. c. basketball team
of this city will play the Worthing-
ton A. G. five of Berlin at the Boys
club gymnasium tomorrow night.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13

William l.. Dudack of this city and
Harold Hap" Harmon of Hartford
are among the applicants for the
berth of coach of the Connecticut
Agricultural college baseball team.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13

Jerry Kahn, member of the
Waterbury club pitching corps. has
notified the management that he will
not sign for the coming season for
the salary stipulated in the contract.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13

Manager Patsy Donovan of the
Springfield club of the Eastern league
has signed Walter Wolfe, a shortstop.
and Frank Lotus, right-handed
pitcher.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13

ager Mitchell of the Boston Braves
that in the event OF Lefty" Andcr-
son not making the grade, in spring
practice, he will be turned back to
the Brasscos.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13

Baseball got under way at Yale to-
day when the battery candidates re-
ported to Coach Joe Wood in the
baseball cage. Coach Wood held a
lengthy discussion with Bernie Tom
mers and Captain Mike Eddy.
Washington Journal., 1923-06-15
Scric6rtc @clt.

u@cnu mid mein Griicur morgcnS
sum Holicrcn eiu,eift. er5abltc er
mir oabei Die ueueiten @0rientipS.
llno pcnm it nadl6cr 5lI meinem
@snficr sebc Dr. ieiit MIDI einl"
Evening star., 1923-12-13
$1,Oo,O)O FAKE
MONEY|N CHICAGO
Five Arrests Made, But
Source of Counterfeit Re-
mains Mystery.
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, December 12-Counter-
felt money estimated at between
S500,000 and S1,OO0.000 is being circu-
lated In Chicago, according to reports
to. Capt. Thomas I. Porter, chief of
the government secret service here.
The spurious hills are being reported
at the rate of several hundred daily
and additional investigators have
been brought here to assist in tracing
the source.
All the bills have been of the $40
Reserve Bank, series 7-G bearing a
picture of Andrew Jackson. The re-
verse side is either "A lighter or dark
er shade of green than the genuine,
buf the work of the counte rfeiters
has been expert and the difference is
government agents. Under the seal
On tshe face of the notes are the
numbers 2-333.
Although two arrests have been
made here, one in St. Louis, one III
Peoria and In St. Paul officers
have bseen unable &c trace the fake
bills to their origin
Chester Eckert and John Walsh, ar
restei her had three % the bills, &C
cordfng to operatives. bxat said they
had won them gambling May Swee-
ney. said to be OF Chicago, arrested
IN st. Louis, had 1856 Of the bills, the
government agents say, and her hus-
band. Homer Sweeney, arrested in
Peoria. Ill. had twenty-five. Joseph
Brown, taken In st. Paul, had one,
detectives said.
According to Capt. Porter, all the
persons in custody have refused to
tel the exact source of the money.
Evening star., 1923-12-13
Students Forsake
Jobs as Walters
For Fancy Work

PARIS, December 13.-Students
In Paris, who long ago exhausted
the possibilities of working as ex-
ira walters In cafes. giving special
lessons to backward children,
casting books for small grocers
and similar tasks to eke out
meager allowances from home.
now are successfully turning their
attention to fancy work.
The Students Cooperative. which
handles the work. is doing a thriv-
ing trade IN lace and art needle
work. Decorated boxes, batik
waists and infants dresses are
among the articles produced.
Evening star., 1923-12-13

authoritativeiy At the Vatican today.
Both will be Italians-Mgr. CALI, the
Pope's Latin scribe. and Mgr. Lucado.
the Pope's councillor
However. 10 In said that tn the
spring q new consistory will be
called, at which Archbishop ayes
~' New York stands tho best chance
becoming a cardinal, along with
70 Spanish prelates.
Rumor has IL that politics has
Evening star., 1923-12-13
SUICIDE ASKS WIFE GET
BODY AS CHRISTIANS GIFT
Ian Leaps Off Elevated Platform.
Note Asserts Spouse Led
Him Dogs Life.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Decernber t3-after
writing u note asking that his body
be taken to his home as Christ
man present" for his wife. Kalnan
Snied, tailor leaped to his death from
the platform of an elevated railway sta
lion 110 feet above the ground. The
body narrowly missed two woman Pc
dsstrians.
Officer, please take my body home
20 my wife for Christmas present"
the police said the note, found in
Enfed's pocket, read. II told her I
would not come home again and I
won't. She has caused me to live a
dogs life"
Evening star., 1923-12-13
u. S. LOSES S899, ,054
SUIT OVER NAVY COAL
West Virginia Company Charged
Market Price for Reauisidon-
ed Fuel.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associa ted Press.
CHARLESTON, W. Va. December
1a--Danlages of $Sss.o64.so against
ths United states were awarded to
dict of a jury in United States dis
trict court here IN a suit seek
ing payment at market prices for
coal requlsitioned for the Navy.
Motion for new trial was made
Immediately by Elliott Northcote,
United States district attorney
Evening star., 1923-12-13

something to do with the decision
to name only Italians just now. The
Argentine government favored the
naming OF Archbishop Andrea as a
cardinal. thus making the nominA-
ton national question, but the
vatican insisted upon selecting Its
own prelatea
Evening star., 1923-12-13
ITALIANS ONLY TO GET.
RED HAT AT CONSiSTORY

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright, 1928
ROME, December 13.-Only two
cardinals will be named at the De-
cember 20 consistory. 1t Is stated
Evening star., 1923-12-13

A to z Business Bureau,
1340 C st. NV.
a. Blustein,
1910 18th st. NV.
, Barber & Ross.
11th & G SITS. NV.
Geo. A. Baker Optical
Co., sos 14th st. NV.
Louis F. Bradley. 7th
& Maryland ave. ne.
w. S. Bachofner,
2o49 Nichols ave,
Anacostia.
w. Fl. Brewton g. Sons.
1856 NJ st. NV.
Becker Leather Goods
Co. Inc, 1924 r st.
NV.
Brightwood Drug Store.
5916 Georgia ave.
Central Drug Company.
63S Pa. ave. NV
Christfani Drug Com
pany. s01 Pa. ave.
Columbia Photo Supply
Co., 1924 N. Y. ave.
II. Colodny & Company.
Clifton Terrace & 18th
st.
Colodny & Bialek,
1901 Georgia ave.
Donahue's Pharmacy,
1874 Wisconsin ave.
Salvatore Desio,
926 r st. NV.
L. Fl. Day & Company,
18th & p stS NV.
The Henry Evans Co..
5000 14th St
The Empire Pharmacy,
7th & N SITS. NV.
e. E Fisher.
1903 Pa. ave.
Mrs. Virginia Guild,
Ill Pennsylvania ave.
Evening star., 1923-12-13

The value of the catch of Canada's 8
fisheries in 1920 was S43,32l,717.
The Washington times., 1923-01-10
Memo GrcIets
$500

Two Of the favorite styles that for
merly sold for $1.6O have now been
reduced to S1.O0. These ara the ideal
combination with Memo corsets, and
assure . nest and voguish figure;
white or pink; sizes 80 to 4s.
Other Neme circIsts, $50 10 $500.
THIRD FIOOr.
The Washington times., 1923-01-10
SEEN
INDEkTHBY
AUTOFA[L
Chauffeur Accused Of Pushing
Man From Running Board
Hsld-ATrsets hInted.

NORFOLK. Va, Jan. 10.-''''Ws
find that Henry Gayle Williams. jr.,
died while on way to hospital from
fractured skull. received IN unknown
manner"
This was the verdict OF coroner'a
jury yesterday investigating daath
Of williams on last Wednesday,
Ruffin Lambert, chauffeur held
on e charge Of granddaughter, who
acknowledged, according to police,
TO pushing Williams from the run.
ming beard Of IN automobile. VIII
be- tried today.
Police do not believe Williams
death due to the fall from the auto.
mobile and are making flfrther In
vestigations limiting at further ar.
rests soon. The case viii DO pre-
scented to the grand jury.