davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-10-11
|ORIOLES DEFEATED
in OPENING GAME
Nine Baltimore Players Famed
by Kansas TWirler

Kansas City. Oct, ii,-kansas city,
champions of the American asseeia.
ton. came from behind and defeated
Baltimore, 0 10 I, In the FIRST game
of the interleague series here yester-
day,
Ia spite of wildness az times ferdie
sehunp kept naliimore's hits scatter.
ed and pitched alright ball in the
pinehes, striking out nine. Baltimore
used three pitchers. none OF whom
was effective.
In the third inning Ogden. who re-
placed parnham, was knocked down
by liner from Rockers bat, He re-
covered the ball and forced man at
second. but the injury slowed him up.
Thomas. who replaced Ogden after
the latter had given way 10 a pinch
hitter In the eight. was nicked for
four runs In Kansas city's half OF the
inning.
Kansas City won the game in the
sixth inning on three consecutive hits.
Branom tripled with two down.
Blaekbnrne singled. scoring Branom.
Becker was already responsible for
eighth inning runs, his homer scoring
two ahead OF him.
The score:
New Britain herald., 1923-10-11


irlnceton' ~. d. oos' A'ue,n'a'
bi'i ROPER Vi rrince,oh 10 ~ e,ois.er'
ca seciusion tncsc uays i,iNes.ea.hs
Tue sc,enuic ,neo,s .ha. sn.''.ns
never ueliVers us elee'rica' Jury W 'h'
same auuress Twice. ;,
a year ago the ffihce.oi' iootpa''
SQUAD riudied ny 'ne oepartu'e VI NV
outsidnuihs stars, l'ou''e' MUIR WV.
iher, uarrity ana h''ros' was s.ruoN
ny thc iigntnihs OF ioo'oa.I '''irac'e'
tne erect OF "nlch was 10 nv ,eah,
OF OBVIOUS f'co,ocri'ies u Tue u'~~s
heIgnts Oh afnpiohship'
ms year roper 'ihus h''hse'i III
similar #tuat'oh Win Tue entire cen
yer OF us me Shol away .ue wv
heroic reminders OF s'orious past.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-11
SOUND FOOTBALL SYSTEMS GAMES
BIG ASSET, FAMOUS COACH ASSERTS
(By Rogcrt G. Zuppkc)

Football Coach, University of Illinois.
Author of "Football Technique
and Tactics
The first six plays are what ] call
play circle. These plays, we might
say, are related TO each other, starting
from the same formations. They need
not be used in the order in which they
will be- given.
The ideal method of attack from
this group would be to arrange the
plays for the purpose of employing the
peculiarities of the individual backs
in such way that the defense can
not analyze the intention Of the Of
fense from looking at the formation,
or quickly observing with the snap OF
the ball the tclltale initial movements
of the backs: in other words, the de-
Tense should not be informed previ-
GUS to the execution of the play
employ the second. fourth or sixth
play.
These six plays are fundamentally
sound and make an excellent basic
SYSTEM in fact, they may be the main
ground gamers of the season. They
have been used successfully at I'LL
noise through d number of seasons.
The six plays in the cycle may all
start as drawn, the men lining up in
their positions on the right after each
play, and then, If desired, be directed
TO tho left shift by signal, using a
slow shift. OR they may hep" into
this formation by quick shift from
some preliminary formation from
which the ultimate direction Of the
shift cannot be previously determined.
Proper defenses are set up against
each play in the diagrams to follow.
Tomorrow we will discuss Play Ma
an angle play between defensive
tackle and end.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-11
PONDS RUNNINGIS
feature AT YALE
Backheld Star Makes Touchdown
Harvard, Dartmouth Plugging

New Haven. Oct. 11.-A 15-yard
end run by Pond for a touchdown was
the only score made in yesterday af-
ternoon's scrimmage between the var
sity and the scrubs. Previous to the
touchdown he made 2o-yard run.
Some further changes were made in
the varsity lineup, Bingham and
Coene playing left guard and Blair,
left tackle. while the changes made
Tuesday were continued yesterday.
Richeson ran the team at quarter
back, with Stevens In for O'Hearn
and Pond for Neale with Capt. NAL
Tory at fullback. Eugene b. Blake of
Los Angeles, formerly of Wilbraham,
and captain of the Yale eleven in 1876
AMI 1877, watched the practice.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-11

CUBS TAKE FIRST
GAME FROM CHIS0x
Robertson's Bad Throw Costs
Team Victory

Chicago. Oct, 1.-THE National
league drew first blood in the Chicago
city series yesterday when the Cubs
defeated the White sos. 9 TO 4,
chafiy Robertson, the soS starting
pitcher. paved the way 10 the Gun
victory with a had throw 10 the plate
In the fourth. which allowed two Cub
runs.
Lyons replaced Robertson. but was
hit hard,
I'd Collins hit home run. with
Hooper on first. in the NTH inning.
A crowd Of 24.oss. one OF the larg-
est crowds TO attend an opening game
al Cubs park. was present
The two clubs have met ten Zines.
the American ieaguers being vftor-
ious in seven series
The total receipts was s22.s4.5s.
OF which the commissions shars Ia
ss.lss.so. The players pool is al
ssi.1i, of which each clubs shaH Is
s5ss5Td,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-11
Tigers to Play Rovers
Before Big Sunday Game

The Tigers A. G. will hold final
practice tonight in preparation for
the game with the Rovers A. c. at
Hoffman's field as a preliminary to
the, All-New Britain game. The fol-
lowing players are requested to meet
at the South End pharmacy at
sharp: Capt. Shelly, Carazzo, johnson,
SANDING, barrow, Citizen Gennette.
Hasson, Neubaurr, Nip" Naples,
Crowley, Meitz, Sandstrom. Baker,
"Trilby' Beloin, DAvanzo. Pattison,
Hitchcock, "Tubby" Bagshaw, Nc
Cabe and Ryan.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-11
Man Who a Few Years Ago
Was Considered a Joke In
Baseball Circles Sprints
Across Plate Just One
Jump Ahead Of the Ball
Many Exciting Plays.
y, The As.oeIAlsa Press.

~ The Associated Press,
New York, Oct, 1. - Day before
yesterday when the Giants were II
practice IN the Polo Grounds Casey
sicngel was being joshed by his mates
for his Inability 10 hit offerings OF the
rookie pitchers Casey tried time and
time again but could not for the life
OF him. hit one on the nose.
whats the matter. Casey" asked
George Kelly.
Jaw | can't do nothin' I'LL ! get a
crowd around" Casey replied
And when Casey got his home run
In the game yesterday aud tho $4,000
fans chcerod, Kelly. remembering
said;
II do declare, Casey sure knows his
stun"
Joy In Kansas Cit,
There must be Joy today In Kansas
City for that Is Casey Stensel's home
town. AZ any rate there Is JOY in
casey's heart, for he has been dream
ing OF being a world series hero ever
since 1910 when the manager OF tho
Kansas City club told him he could
not hit and farmed him out TO Kan
kakee.
In those days Casey was but raw
recruit, a numbering walking and talk
ing Missourian, who thought he was
some pumpkins And then that Kan
sas City manager told him he wasn't
hard enough hitter for the league.
Caseyspoke right up:
Some OF these heah days you-all
gonna be sorry 20 let me 60" And
now Caseys Judgment in himself has
been INDICATED.
just Like Original
II was the game sort of situation
that the original Casey faced that
Stenge bumped into yesterday after
noon In the middle of the knee knock
ing excitement producer as ever was
played In baseball park, The score
was tied, four and four. two Giants
had bit the dust and the count upon
Casey was three and two. Thousands
OF spectators seated in the broad
sweep of the stands and bleachers,
waited brcathlessly for that next bali
TO come from the fist of Bullet joe
1'nsh the Yankee finger. Bush wound
Up: his arm came sailing around: the |
infelders their feet apart. waited
eagerly; outfielders were on their toes. |
lush loosed the ball. Straight as a
rifle bullet 1t came down toward the
plate and Casey Stengels bat swung
back behind his hip, then came for |
ward again, met the ball on the nose.
az they say and sailed away. up IN
over the heads of the intield to the
outfield, past the left and center field |
ers. Fifteen yards beyond them it
struck earth and bounded on toward
the fence of the bleachers, under the
very noses OF the wildly shouting fans
crowded there.
Around the bases sailed Casey TO
first, then to second. 1t seemed he
would never get around. Then he
passed third and the encouraging
voice OF old Hughie Jennings, the
coach pounded into his ears.
But Casey Was Home
"Gwan, Casey Gwan, boy." IL said
tContinued on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1923-10-11

Total ...........30 s II 81 10
x-Batted for Lyons In the ninth inning.
White Sox ................. o0f 021 900
Cubs Observation-Disclosures. 002 401 01x--3
Two base hits, Statz, Adams 2 and Me-
Clellan; three base hit, Adams; home run.
Collins; stolen bases. Collins and Adams:
sacrifices Adams Friberg. Alexander and
STATE; double plays Frberg, Grantham and
Grimes: Adams. Grantham and Grimes:
Grantham Adams and Grimes: left oil
bases. White Sox 0, Cubs q; bases on balls.
off Robertson 2, off Alexander 3. off Lyons
2; struck out, by Alexander 4, by Robert
son /, by Lyons 1 hits, off Robertson 8
in Id innings; off Lyons. in "a I'M
nngs: hit by pitcher. by Robertson tHart-
netD; losing pitcher, Robertson umpires.
KLEIN and Holmes Quigley and ormsby;
time of game, 1:4S
New Britain herald., 1923-10-11
HAMMIL TO PLAY QUARTER
SUNDAY FOR new BRITAIN
Hickey At Full and Barnikow and
Babrork At HaIvcs--Irish-Ancri
cans of springfield Coming

The Irish American team of Spring
field. Mass. champions of western
Massachusetts, will play the New
Britain eleven at Hoffman field on
Sunday afternoon. While the visitors
are unknown In this vicinity the rec
ord OF some Of the men is well known.
The coach OF the team is Griffen,
formerly of the Detroit university
team. Cryan. Il former member of
the Vermont team, is plotting the Bay
State team at quarterback. The Wis
itors' line averages 100 pounds, being
one of the heaviest bacllfeld outfits
in New England. The locals will have
a changed lineup in the backfeld,
with HammiI playing at quarterback,
Babcock and Barnikow at halfback
and Hickey at fullback.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-11
....,....,3s 4 g
Kansas City "a. Al

x-Batted for Ogden in the eight inning
Baltimore ................. 10 oil 0o0--4
lily VSV WI VfN-b
Two base hit. Parnham; three base lifts,
Skh. Sheedy, Branom: home runs, Cobb.
Becker; sacrifice. Blackburne, Schupp.
Armstrong; double play Scliupp. Boley and
sheedy, Blackburnc, Wright and Branom;
left on bases. Baltimore s. Kansas City Z;
bases on balls. on Schupp s. of Parnham
I, off Ogden 2. Off Thomas 1 struck out.
by Parnham !, by Schupp o; hits. Off
parnham In . innings. off Ogden. In
innings; passed ball Cobb; losing pitcher,
Ogden; umpires. Gill american Asso-
CASTOR International League);
time of game, hours and Is minutes.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-11

Continued on Following Fage)
New Britain herald., 1923-10-11
SHANTROCKS PRACTICE

The Shamrocks will practice this
evening in the Tabs hall at 1880
sharp. All players are asked to re-
port. The management has booked
a game with the Silver city team OF
Middletown for Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-11
Dartmouth sound.

Hanover, N. H.. Oct. | 1.---Team A
Of the Dartmouth football squad again
trampled on team B yesterday after
noon in the second scrimmage in as
many days. Coach Hawley has made
CONTINUED on Following Page)
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-12-15
ASSEMBLY ORGANIZES.

Last Tuesday the next Assembly of
New Jersey completed its work OF
organization by the selection OF Harry
C. Eaton, of Essex County, as Speaker,
and Clifford R. Powell, of Burlington
County, as majority leader. All other
candidates withdrew from the race
just prior to the holding of the caucus.
Mr.. Eaton announced the appoint
ment of the House members of a joint
conference committee which, with a
similar committee from the Senate,
will be in virtual control of the ma
jority policies as they affect the two
legislative branches.
In addition to Mr.. Eaton and Mr..
Powell, the House members are Mr..
Evans and Mr.. Hershfield, of Passaic,
and MI. DeLorenzo, of Bergen.
Mr.. Powell named as the House
steering committee, H~ershf1eld, Pas
sale; Beardsley, Essex; Blizzard,
Cumberland; Corio, Atlantic; Pine,
Camden; Hoffman, Middlesex, and
Campbell. Monmouth.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-12-15
SWAYZE TO RETIRE..

The retirement of Supreme Court
Justice Francis J. Swayze will take
effect Tuesday, January Sth, Governor
Silzer stated last Tuesday, when he
approved the report of three physi-
clans who examined Justice Swayze,
pending the latter's retirement for dis
ability. The report of Justice Swayze's
condition was presented to Mr.. Silzer,
who approved it and filed it in the
office of Secretary of State Thomas F.
Martin.
The Governor also declared that he
would not make an appointment to
succeed Swayze until January 8th,
which is the date on which the 1924
Legislature c%onvenes.
1t is expected that some South Jer-
sey lawyer will be named, a Republi-
can in politics, as the retiring Justice
is of that party, to fill this vacancy.
The retiring Justice will receive half
of his present salary, or $1,000, a year.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-12-15
EDGE HURT BY AUTO.

United States Senator Walter E.
Edge and Mrs. Edge were knocked
down by an automobile as they were
walking across the street near their
home, Scott Circle, in the fashionable
northwest section of Washington, last
Wednesday morning. Senator Edge
received a cut over the right eye which
required five stitches to close. He al
So Vas badly shaken as-yas Mrs.
Edge. The driver of the automobile
took the Senator and Mrs. Edge to
their home and then disappeared.
Senator Edge remained in bed all of
Wednesday.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-12-15
WILL CHECK
KIDDIES' COUGHS
Wintergrole Never Fails to Relieve
Group and Colds.

When your little one coughs, act
promptly. Slight colds soon develop
lnto unless
checked at the outset. WINTER
GROLE has been tried by parents
everywhere for Group and colds and
has been found to be most effective.
If this wonderful ointment cream is
applied on throat and chest at night,
the child will be completely relieved
by morning. The drugs in WINTER
GROLE are powerful and penetrating,
quickly dispelling all congestion. Get
a jar today. 25c.
For sale by H. ]. Dennis & Co, II
S. Main street, Pleasantville. adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-12-15
Undeterred.

Jimmy: Dearest, l must marry
you"
Shimmy: Have you seen father?"
Jimmy: "Often, honey. but l love
you Just the same.'-Juggler.
Evening star., 1923-10-11
STATE VOTERS TO PLAN
REGISTRATION IN D. C,
First Meeting of Republican As
sociation Executive Committee
Set for Tonight.

The executive committee of the Re-
publican State Voters Association will
meet tonight at the headquarters of the
organization, 734 18th street northwest.
Plans will be perfected for the
registration of all federal and Dis
trict of Columbia employees in the
city who maintain their legal resi-
dence in other states, with the view
to securing for that class of voters
privileges of registering and voting
by mail.
The organization will codify the
laws of all states that have the alb
sentee voters law. According to Will
liam Tyler Page, clerk of the House
of Representatives, who is the pres
ident of the association, the Repub-
lican State Voters Association will
be a factor in the presidential cam
paign of 1924, as we'll as figuring in
state primaries. An intensive effort
will be made to have the $4,000 alb
sentee voters in the District of CO.
lumbia register and vote by mail, If
their state laws permit. and other
wise to have them go home and vote.
Executive Secretary A. E. Chaffee
and Henry M. Camp, treasurer with
President Page, are planning to sub
nit broad plans of organization for
the campaign work.
Evening star., 1923-10-11
Changes in Stations of
Army and Nary. Officers
OF Interest to Capital
Army.


Lieut.. Col. A. L. Briggs. infantry. OF
the Office of the chief signal officer. War
Department, has been ordered to New
York city for duty with the. Signal
Corps.
First Lieut.. r. G. st. James, infantry
at Ames, Iowa, mas been detailed as
military instructor at the South Dakota
State College Of Agriculture and Me-
chanic Arts, Brookings.
Master Sergt. George Treffinger, Sig
nal Corps, in this city, has been re-
tired on account of age.
Maj. N. l.. McDiarmid. Medical Corps
has been detailed to the Army board
of war contracts; Vice Col E. p. Wolfe
Medical Corps. relieved.
Warrant Office Frederick Hummel
has been transferred from Baltimore to
Fort Du Pont. Del
The resignation of Warrant Officer
Tito Lipartiti, band leader in Honolulu
Hawaii, has been accepted.
Lieut.. Col. w. r. Taylor, cavalry, at
Hagerstown, Nd has been ordered
to Philadelphia.
Maj. II. c. Davis. jr, ordnance de-
partment. at Watertown, Mass, has
been ordered to Houston, Tex.
Warrant officer e. E. Ferguson has
been transferred from Baltimore to
Honolulu, II. l.; Warrant officer Mans
field Ferrell from Honolulu to Balti-
more and Warrant officer James
Riley from Baltimore to Fort Hamil-
ton, N. Y.
The President has accepted the res
ignation of Capt. Leo ]. Erler, u. s
Infantry.
Maj J. B. Henneberger, Medical
Corps, returning from the Philippines
| has been assigned to duty at Fort H
G. Wright, N. Y. and Maj. Fl. E. Al
baugh. Dental Corps. also returning
Evening star., 1923-10-11
F|REMEN PLEDGED
! AID |NPAY FIGHT
Representative Kelly Says
/ Captains Here Paid Like
(, Privates in Erie.

Representative Clyde Kelly of Penn
sylvania referred to the lack of suf-
frage in the District of Columbia as
'un-American" in an address before
the City Ere Fighters Association in
the Ebbitt Hotel last night. II am in
. favor of the people of Washington
having a voice in the government by
applying the pencil to the ballot"
said Representative Kelly.
He also advocated a fair wage for
the fireman.
1.-THE pay of firemen in Washington
is much lower than it is in other cit
les Of the same class" he said. Erie,
Pa, pays the privates in the fire de-
partment more than captain gets
here
Touching upon the average per cap
ita cost to citizens for the upkeep of
the fire departments in Washington
and other cities of from 100000 to
grand average showed cost of $2.47
for all cities of about the same popu-
lation as Washington, while here 1T
is only $2.03.
not lose the fight for a wage boost to
be carried on at the meeting OF the
Sixty Eighth Congress.
Odell Smith, chairman of the pub
TIC OlueT committee Oh the bOdTu Ol
Trade, complmented the tiretighters
on the amount of money that they
had raised through the police and
firemens base ball game and advo-
Gated an increase in wages for both
services.
Charles w. Darr. chairman of the
committee on Fire. Prevention week"
urged reclassification of firemen, so
as to enable them to receive real
compensation" He said that those
who lost their lives in protecting life
and property were just as much
heroes as those who perished in bat
tle."
Fire Chief George S. Watson thank
ed the members of the corps for flow
ers sent him while he was i'll and
promised that he would do all that
he could to obtain better pay for
them.
A resolution was passed thanking
Commissioner Oyster and Chief Wat
son for the interest that they had
shown in the welfare of the firemen.
A buffet supper was served.
Capt. Edward O'Connor, president
of the association, presided.
Evening star., 1923-10-11

~ . y
Academy, has been relieved from all
home.
Lieut.. Commander jill Everson has
been assigned to the command of the
Zeflin.
Lieuts. L. w. Busbey and p. C. Ran
som at the recruiting barracks, Hamp-
ton roads, have been ordered to the
Naval Academy.
The resignation of Ensign Herman p.
Althaus, on the receiving ship at New
York. has been accepted.
Lieut.. j. c. Rickertts, commanding
the Curlew, has been assigned to duty
at the naval air station, Coco Solo,
Panama, Canal Zone
Lieut.. L. w. McGrath, Medical Corps,
mas been transferred from the naval
medical school. this city, to the naval
hospital. this city, and Lieut.. C. E..
Kelly. Dental Corps. has been ordered
10 the naval training station, Hampton
roads.
Evening star., 1923-10-11

About fifty earthquakes yearly, ac-
cording to the records, disturb the
world throughout it's mass.
Evening star., 1923-10-11

from the Philippines, to Langley
Capt. r. H. Simmons, Medical Corps,
at Camp Meade. Md. has been ordered
to Fort Totten. N. Y.
Maj. Jesse L. Bennett. Quartermas-
ter Officers Reserve Corps, at Arnold.
Md, has been assigned to duty at
the Army war College, this CITY,,
Capt L. E. Spencer. Coast artillery
Corps, at Fort Worden, Wash. has
at Kansas state Agricultural College.
Manhattan. KAN, and MAJ. L. f.
Goodier, jr., retired. as military In
structor at the Massachusetts, lnsti-
tute of Technology. Cambridge.
Nal Charles H. Schimelfenig, ord
nance department, in the office OF the
chief of ordnance, has been detailed to
duty with the War Department general
staff, and Capt. c. H. Menger, ordnance
department at the Watertown arsenal,
Mass, has been ordered to Cincinnati
Ohio, for duty.
Rear Admiral A. s. Halstead Of the
18th naval district has been relieved
from all active duty and will proceed
to his home.
Lieut.. Commander F. A. Daubin has
been assigned to, the command OF the
Barry; Lieut.. Commander w. l.. Aims
worth, from command Of the Marcus
to the receiving ship at Philadelphia; I;
Lieut.. Commander A. G. Dibrell. from
recruiting station, Nashville, Tenn. to
the destroyer squadron battle fleet;
Lieut.. Commander III. M. hammers.
from the receiving station at New York
to the Colorado, and Lieut.. c. F.
Behrens, Medical Corps from the naval
hospital, Norfilk, Va, to the Hender-
son.
Commander j. H. Klein. Lieut.. Com
mander J. p. Norfleet, Lieuts. E. II.
Kincaid, r. J. Miller. C. E. Rosendahl
and r. F. Tyler and Ensign E. w.
Sheppard have been ordered to the
Shenandoah.
Capt. Adelbert Althouse has been de-
tailed as a member of the naval exam
lining board, Navy Department.
Capt d. NJ. Garrison, at the Naval
Evening star., 1923-10-11
HAYCOCK AND KIMBALL
GUESTS AT RECEPTION
Johnson-Powell School Mothers
Club Entertains for Two
Educators.

The Mothers Club of the Johnson
Powell School gave a reception yester-
day afternoon in honor of Robert l..
Haycock, assistant superintendent OF
schools, and DR.. E. G.. Kimball, who
succeeded him as supervising principal
of the third division.
Mrs. r. NJ. Yerkes, president of the
club, welcomed the guests. Mrs. Joseph
Sanders said the club was elated over
the promotion of Mr. Haycock, but re-
GREETED the loss of his services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haycock were the guests
of the principals and teachers of the
Petworth school at a luncheon today.
1,im ~ivs sho racention au oo fon;ght in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Haycock and DR.. and
Mrs. Kimball.
Evening star., 1923-10-11
100000 FIRE IN QUEBEC.

JOLIETTE, Quebec. October IL
A 100000 fire swept st. Felix de
Valers, severals miles from here.
Reports received stated twelve
stores and houses were razed. VIII
layers formed a bucket brigade to
fight the blaze. which was believed to
nave started by children playing with
candles.
Evening star., 1923-10-11
Dependable Laxative for Sick Baby or Child T. Harmless!

Hurry Motherl Even constipated,
bilious, feverish, or sick, collie Babies
and Children love to take genuine
California Fig Syrup" No other
laxative regulates the tender little
bowels so nicely. 1t sweetens the
stomach and starts the liver and
Evening star., 1923-10-11
GIRLS SKULL FRACTURED
IN FALL OUT OF AUTO
Miss Mary Burke Was Trying to
Raise Window Of Car, Po-
lice Are Told.

Miss Mary Burke, twenty-seyen
years DID, residing at the Government
Hotels. Is in critical condition at
Sibley Hospital with fracture of the
skull received last night in a fajl !
from an automobile at Lincoln road
and Michigan avenue northeast.
Miss Burke, occupying the rear seat
of the automobile of Policeman
Thomas B. Morrow Of the tenth pre-
cinct, residing at 1910 New Hamp-
shire avenue, made an effort to raise
the window, 1t is stated, but opened
theidoor instead and fell to the road
way.
Morrow placed her in the machine
and rushed her to the hospital She
was unconscious when she reached
the hospital. police were told, and 1t
was reported today that her condition
Is critical.
About fifty earthquakes yearly, ac-
cording to the records, disturb the