davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-18
CALIFORNIA FLASH CAN NOW
TRY FOR OLYMPIC BERTH; A. A. U.
SEES way TO reinstatement
HEBRON-COBURN
CLASH PROMISES
TO Be HUMMER

NSpeClal 10 heI1I6USC
Hebron. March 1.-THE Hebron
Academy basketball team will face
Coburn Classical Institute for the
third and deciding game for the
championship of the State in the
City Hall, Augusta on Thursday
evening. In the first game that
these two teams played at Water
vile. Coburn Classical defeated the
Big Green by the score of 20 to 10
i'll one of the closest games ever
played on the Coburn floor. In the
game at Hebron on last Friday. when
Hebron defeated Coburn by the score
of .26 to II, Hebron was minus it's
star center, Beach, who was inellig-
able owing to studies. During the
past week Beach gave the books a
little extra looking over and he is
therefore ready to face Coburn on
Thursday night. Capt. Bridge has
proven to the Big Green followers
starred all season and has been one
of the main factors in all the scor-
ing in all the games. He with
Hobbs and Beach are the leading
scorers of the team. Hobbs. a for
ward, has proven that he has one
of the SureSt eyes for the net as any
schoolboy in the State of Maine.
Wheeler at guard is without doubt
the best that has been seen in Maine
scholastic ranks for long time. He
also has good eye for the net which
has been proven in the most i'm
portant games of the season when
his scoring counted greatly. Edes.
Wheeler's running mate, is also a
very good back and he is the fast
man on the Hebron squad. He is one
of the few three letter men at the
school. George Lynch, who has
divided honors with Edes all season
is also a back of great worth. Be-
ing southpaw he has time and
again fooled his opponents by his
clever handling of the ball. Sid
Crane, who has alternated with
Bridge all season is one of the finest
floor workers in schoolboy ranks.
His freely and easy movements and
good eye makes him a valuable as
set to the teams success. Rabbit
Townsend, the midget of the team.
has proved that you don't have to be
a big fellow to play basketball. He
is sure shot and great floor
worker.
Pete Finn. the big six-footer, has
proved his worth to the team by
playing both at back and at center.
OsSood, Perkins. and Gibbs are three
other members of the squad that has
helped the team to attain the sue
cess that it has. Each and every
member of the team and also Coach
Thompson are sure that with Beach
back in the lineup on Thursday
night that his charges will take the
measure of Coburn and the State
, title,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-18
Splinter Paddock Patch Up Long Standing Dferenc
NAME OF IRELAND
DRAWN BY COOLIDGE
IN DAVIS DRAWING

Washington, March 17-President
Coolidge reached into the original
Davis Cup today, on st. Patricks
Day, and drew out slip on which
was written the name of Ireland.
The ambassadors of other nations
then drew names from the cup in al
phabetic order and completed the
first drawing ever to be held at the
White House of the great interna-
tional tennis matches.
The entry list for the cup totals %
nations. II in the European zone. and
six in the American zone. which,
with the United States as the de-
Tending nation, brings it up to "a, a
record for the games.
Canada was drawn with Cuba. in
the American zone: Australia with
China, and Japan which drew a bye
in the upper half, will play the win
ner of the Cuba Canada match.
Mexico drew the lower half bye and
will meet the winner of the Austral-
ia China match.
In the American zone Japan and
Australia are considered the strong
est teams, but they cannot meet I'M
til the semi final round owing to the
luck of the draw.
The winner of the European zone
and the winner of the American zone
matches will play in this country
the first week in September. the win
ner of this inter-zone match to chal-
! lenge the United States for the
trophy. The challenge round will be
played at the Germantown Cricket
club, Philadelphia, September IL, -,
and Is. one week after the inter-zone
match.
In the drawings today the ambas-
sailors or ministers of all the ma
tions, except Italy and Mexico were
present these two nations being rep
resented by attaches or charge daft
flares. After the ceremony Dwight
H. Davis, assistant secretary of war
and donor of the cup, entertained the
representatives of all nations at
luncheon.
The United States Lawn Tennis
Association was represented by
George w. Wightman, of Boston, the
president of the association, and
Julian S. Myrick, chairman of the
committee of management for the
Davis cup and former president of
the ASSOCIATION.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-18
Results Opening
Rounds BrO0kline
Tennis Tourney

Brookline. Mass, Mar. 17.-Three
seeded players advanced with ease
in the opening round of the 18th
annual national women's indoor
lawn tennis tournament at the Long
wood covered courts this morning.
Mrs. Marion Zinderstein Jessup OF
Wilmington defeated Mrs. Homer
Albers of Boston G-1. Go.
Miss Leslie Bancroft of Brookline
defeated Mrs. T.. Il. Milton of Bos-
ton. go, go.
Miss Lillian Scharman of Brook
Ign. n. Y, defeated Mrs. Charles
Welsh of Boston. e.. GO
The first visiting player to be
eliminated was Mrs w. IL. Pritch-
ard of New York. who was beaten
by Mrs. William Endicott of Boston
Cd. g..
Mrs. H. S. Green OF New York
won by default from Miss Elizabeth
Bright OF Cambridge.
Mrs. Samuel NJ. FELTON,, Sd. of
Boston defeated Mrs. Robert Wal
colt of Cambridge. Ca. 6-3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-18

Especial to the Kennebec Journal)
Materville, Me, March 1.-THE Co
burn hockey team. who are Maine
State champions. hung up a record
which they are very proud Of. They
were not only State champs but also
went through the entire season with
out a defeat playing 10 games. They
also set n record for the Pine Tree
State schools by scoring % goals in
one game this game being the first
game of the season with Skowhcgan
High school in this game. Donnelly
the fast center ice man for the Grim
son and gold scored 16 goals being
the largest number to be scored by
single player in one game this
year.
Near the end of the year. due to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-18
Washington Ans.
Ready for Strenuous
Campaign This Week

Washington, Mar. 7-Victorious
IN their first two inter-league exhibit
ion contests. the Washington Amer
'cans are prepared for a strenuous
campaign this week with four games
booked.
The New York Giants, st. Louis
Cardinals and Boston Braves of the
National League and the Milwaukee
club of the American Association
viii be encountered and Manager
harms has resolved to give all his
rookie players a chance against
some of them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-18

the lack of ice Coach Haine's Ice
birds were forced to cancel three
games with Bates ends. BowGoin
ends and Hebron. this spelled
chances for three more victories as
the Coburnites were going in their
Lest form at the last of the winter.
The team consisted Of men who
are just beginning the game and out
of the entire squad only three has
rad over two years experience. De
.Vean, Weston and West, three regu-
lars, playing the game for the first
time.
The men who made their letters
are Captain Richard Drummond.
Waterville. captain elect, Francis
Donnelly, Arlington, Mass. Stanley
DeVean, LeXigton. Mass. Edwin
Leafy, Arlington, Mass, Alfred Wes-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-18

Single string Savage. 1@6.
Three strings, Savage. 322.
Team single. Masors. 531.
Team total. Masons, 1a70.
Averages: Gilhlair 81. Stoodley 80,
Goodrich s.. Dostic 92. Cole 80. Whit
ing 81. Madden IS. Lewis ", Smith 95,
Smiley 101, Merrill SO. Whitney 93.
Gledhili 81. Abbey sc, Martis 81. White
81. Fox sc. A.votte 90, Lessard &c. Sta
pies SO. Tracy 90. Gilman 50. Goulette
So. Sedglcy IS. NJ. Butler 50. Mosson
%. GAIA Sc. Poulin So. ID. Butler 90,
King 90, Harrison 81. Dionne 81. Man
ming 81. Curtis %. Thibault 30, Gagne
81. Savage %. III. Lewis so.
DAILY PRIZES
Monday SCdElcy 1888.
Tuesday Smiley 12S.
Wednesday--Tracy 126.
Observation-Disclosures l4O.
Friday--C. Richards 1913.
Saturday--Tracy 126.
Ladies'. Libby liz.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-18
PIN BOYS TROuNcE
WARD | Men IN
ny" BOWLING MATCH

The Ward thin pin pickers Of the
"Y" dormitory club tumbled to the
smooth alley pin boys Monday eve
ming in match bowled between the
two teams. The wooden splinter
settlers trimmed the Ward | men by
81 pins for high total, which is
above the Ward teams average.
Lishness of the pin crew was high
single string man for the match and
for his team with 112. He was also
high total for his team with 2S4.
High total of the match went to
Stacy of the Ward | quintet with a
credit of 295 pins. He was also high
single string man for his team with
1902. winning from Metcalf by two
pins. The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-18
Course Of Pedagogy
At BOwdOin College
Especial to Kenncbec Journal

Especial to Kenncbcc JouThaD
Brunswick, Me, March 11-Ihs
work of the seventh week OF us
course in pedagogy at Bowdoin y
being conducted on Tuesday and
Thursday of this week by Mr.. JOS
iah w. Taylor, Agent for Secondary
Education of the State Department
Mr.. Taylor is discussing the woIh
of the smaller high school Ine
work Of the course to date has prov
cd very interesting. Superintendent,
Cone of Brunswick. and Jack ol
Portland. have each conducted
weeks work. Moulton of Edwaru
Little High School a weeks wors
and Principal Wing of Deering HigD
School had charge of the work 10,
three weeks. Next week Princlpa,
kimball of Brunswick High Schooi
will give a lecture and conduct
conference on the subject "Plannlns
the Curriculum"
After the Easter vacation DIR. Aus'
ustus o. Thomas. State Commission.
err of Education will lecture TO ine
class on April Sth. On April lVln
Professor Mcdonald. Professor o.
Education at Bates will conduct
lecture and conference. The remain.
der of the course will he devoted y
the technic of teaching special SUP
jects such as History. Science, EnE'
lish. the Classics. Our Modern Ian
guages, and Mathematics. An innv
walton will be tried on May lor
when the lecture and conference wr
be shared by two recent graduate,
now teaching. These men will des,
particularly. with the mistakes Y.
young teachers and with the pitfa,l.
that await the novice. One OF " =
men chosen for this work Is Ezra :.
Rounds 20, now teaching Mathemas,a,
les at Exeter. The second man WIZ
be chosen later.
President Sins will deliver the inaI
lecture In the course and part OF tns
work dealing with teaching of speca.
subjects will be conducted by otns5
members Of the faculty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-18
Indoor Tennis
Results, BrOokline

Brookline. Mass. Mar. II. Victo-
l'ies for the four seeded players and
a general absence of upsets marked
the opening of the seventeenth an.
nual national wonIen's indoor tennis
tournament. the first round of which
was completed on the Longwood
covered courts today.
Mrs. Marion Zinderstein Jessup.
Miss Martha Bayard, Miss Lillian
Scharman. and Miss Leslie Ban
croft. the seeded players. won their
first round matches in straight sets
with comparative ease.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-18

ton, Needham, Mass, George West.
Waterville, Brainerd Hardy. Smith
field. Vanson Romeo. Dexter. Donald
Mason, Bangor and Albert Larsen,
Waterville.
The scores were as follows:
Coburn %; Skowhcgan 0.
Coburn 4; Colby ends ..
Coburn 3: Cony 2.
Coburn 10; Notre Dame 0.
Coburn s: Cony 1.
Coburn II; Notre Dame I.
Coburn 4: Hebron /.
Coburn 4: Westbrook 8.
Coburn 3; Bowdoin ends I.
The prospects are very bright for
a good team next year as Donnelly,
Weston, Leary, B. Hardy, Romeo and
Mason of this years team will be
back next year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-18
Tigers Take Chances
By Violating Georgia
Sunday Blue Laws

Detroit, Mich, Mar. 1.-THE De-
troit Tigers at Augusta. Ga, took
a chance on arrest by violating the
Georgia blue laws Sunday. working
out at the ball park. Wet weather
has so impeded the practice of the
Tigers this spring that Manager
Cobb said it was worth taking a
chance with the law to get in a
workout.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-18
Skowhegan High
Baseball Schedule
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Skowhegan. March 1.-THE captain
of the Skowhegan High school baseball
team has announced the following
schedule: April 10. Good VIII High at
Skowhegan: April %. Oak Grove at
Nassalboro: April 20. Good VIII nj
Good Will: May >. Maine Central In
stitute at Skowhegan: May Z, 10 and ~
open; May II, Watervillc ut Showhe-
gan: May 81. open: MAY Is, IIartland
Academy at Hartland: May 81. OPEN
June 4. Maine Central Institute nj
Pittsfie1d June Z, IIartland Academy
at Skowhcgan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-18
Journal BoWlers
Narrow Margin
Of League Leaders

The Kennobcc Journal bowlers crept
Up on the Clerks Monday night at the
Y. NJ. c. A. alleys by three-point win
over that team. reducing the Clerks
percentage to .635 and increasing that
Of the Journal to GA. Although Wing
of the Clerks took both high string
and high total with two strings of ia
and a total of 323. the Clerks were I'M
able to take the match. C. Flynt Of
the Journal was high for his team with
I07 and total of 313.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-18
FIRpO TO QUIT
nAhsE. krTrn oman
UNs:!G III ri NJNHP
WITH Al Reich

Buenos Aires. March 17-L,ifs Fir
pc, champion heavyweight of. tn
america, announced today that he
intended to abandon his career as n
boxer after his meeting with i.Al
Reich. Firpo and Reich are 70 fight
hfteen ro"nd bout here April 5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-18

What points should be taken
into consideration in selecting
balls?
answered by
JOHN BLACK
"The Carpenter OF Troon," whose
great gameness and mastery OF golf
make him feared at all tournaments.
Particularly competent on approach
shots.
In selecting q bail that Will suit
your play you should select one that
you can control If you are playing
a ball you cannot control, your game
will not be satisfactory and you
should make q change. Select a
ball that will fly true and one that
you can control on the green. DO
not play different makes of balls ev-
cry day. You have to get used to
what the ball will do just as you
have to get used to your clubs.
copyright. 1924. Associated Editors.
Inc.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-18
Kennebec BOwlers
Trim Hancock Boys
By All Four Points

The Kennebec team OF the State
House bowling league took all four
points from the Hancock boys Mon
day afternoon at the Y. NJ. c. a. al
legs by surplus of "A pins. Metcalf
of the Kennebec team and Wilder Of
the Hancock quintet tied for high
string with 90. The summary and
standing of the league:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-18
Coolidge Will
Toss Out First
Ball in Capital

Washington. March 17.-Prcsident
Coolidge today accepted an invitation
to throw out the first ball at the open
sing game of the American League sea-
son here April Is between Washington
and Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-18

London. March 17.-Games played in
the English Football Association here
today resulted as follows:
First division-Burnley 3, Manches-
ter City 2.
Second division-Portvale /, South
ampton 0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-18
Speed League Thin
Pin Results, Elm CITY
Especial to Kennehec 10

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Wa .rville. March 17-Team No. s
took five points last night from Team
No. In Speed League at Elm City
Alleys. H. Simpson was high with
4S4 and liz for single string.
TEAM N IS
Collins. 81 107 81 Sc $40
H. Simpson. 80 IS 96 H. S9-4S4
954
TEAM NO 5
Shea 49,. 81 SO 96 SO S1-437
w. Simpson IS 101 IS 50 95-466
s0s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-18
Exhibition Games

Sarasota. Fla. March 17-Ncw York
(N) 5-10-1: Chicago CD 49, az in'
nings).
Bentley. Dean. bradshaw. McQuiI-
Ian and Gowdy. Snyder: Burns, Nc.
Wecney, Connally, Blamkcnship and
Schalk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-18
Mercantile Bowling
League Standing
At SkOwhegan

Especial to Kennebcc JournaD
Skowhegan. March 1.-THE RAM
blers still lead the Mercantile League.
The standing:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-18

Lakeland. Fla. March 17.-Cincinnal
(N) 1-7-1; Cleveland (A) 16-l7-l
Donohue. Shcehan. j. May ara llar-
grave. Wingo; Chle. Shautc, MeteNer
and Wyatt, i. Sewcil.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-18

SCHEDULE
Dec. Sat Hebron.
Dec. 1J-At Hebron.
Jan. 12-At Hebron.
Jan. 16-At Bridgton.
Jan. 19-At Hebron.
Jan. 2l-At Durham.
Jan. 2-At Cambridge.
Jan. 22-At Andover.
Jan. 30--At Hebron.
Feb. 2-At Hebron.
Feb. AT Vassalboro.
Feb. Sat Watervillc.
Feb. 9--At Pittsfeld.
Feb. 15-At Hebron.
Feb. 2O.-At Hebron.
Feb. 23-At Hebron.
Feb. 29-At Hebron.
March AT Hebron.
March 1i-At Hebron.
1923 Seasons Record
SCORE
Auburn A. c., %: Hebron 30.
Bridgton -; Hebron %.
Norway A. A.. 10: Hebron 81.
Norway s; Hebron "a.
Bridgton Q: Hebron II.
Portland IS: Hebron 81.
Univ. of n. H. o: Hebron IS.
Harry. ffeSn. - ltebToH -.
Kent's Hill 81: Hebron 80.
Bridgton II. s., T.: Hebron GO.
Exeter IS; Hebron 23.
Oak Grove S. 16: Hebron 20.
Coburn c. l.. %: Hebron 10.
Me. Cent Inst. 81: Hebron 40.
Fitchburg n. S. Is: Hebron %.
Norway A. A.. 10; Hebron 40.
n. Univ. 16: Hebron 80.
Norway Town Team 1G: Hebron
o.
Coburn c. /. 81: Hebron 26.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-18

Leesburg. Fla, March 17.-PhiladeI
phia (N) 49,; Brooklyn (N) Gill.
Ring. Couch, Carlston and llcnlinP,
Wilson; Decatur. Long, Whittier ana
TAYLOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-11
HEFLIN DISCUSSES
 COTTON MILL PLANS
Another Meeting Called To Dis
 cuss Matter

HEFLIN, Ala.,, July 10.-(Special.) ) Another S definite step looking toward the organization of cotton mill com pany for Heflin was taken Tuesday afternoon when a meeting of business men was held at the directors room of the Bank of Heflin to hear a proposal from c. H. Goodroe, John c. Bell and W. L. Smith, the three visitors submit ting a plan of organization which is certai nto bring a paying industry for this place.
 The meeting of Tuesday afternoon was attended by j.. A. Owens, J. J. Wager, W. B. Merrill, J. NJ. Atkins, J.~A. Morgan, John B. Fitzgerald and others, and a whole afternoon was spent in discussion of the plans for organizing here.
 - The session of Tuesday, afternoon developed a call for a general meeting of business men and others interested in the cotton mill proposition at the courthouse Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the temporary officers and di- rectors urging everybody who is inter- ested in the movement to attend the meeting.
 Back To Oxford-Capt, and Mrs. J. F. Smith, Sr., Ross Davenport and Christian Whiteside of Oxford passed through Heflin Tuesday afternoon en route to their homes after a visit to Captain Smiths summer camp on the banks of the TallapOosa river south of Heflin..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-11
.M'DOWELL TAKES
 GOVERNORS SEAT
Will Serve Until Brandon Returns From
 Convention [ |
State Capital Bureau

MONTGOMERY, Ala, July 1O.- Lieut.. Gov. Charles s. Mcdowell sbe- gan his duties as acting governor of Alabama Thursday morning, the oath of office being administered by Otis Adams, recording secretary to Gov ernor Brandon. Under the constitu- tion when the governor has been out of the state more than 20 days the lieutenant governor acts as governor until his return, and it was in ac- cordance with this provision that Lieu tenant Governor Mcdowell assumed the duties of chief executive of the state today. Governor Brandon has not re- turned from attending the democratic convention at New York.
 Acting Governor Mcdowell received calls from numerous friends and ad- mirers, including not only capitol of ficials, but many leading citizens of Montgomery, who called to present their compliments. He will discharge the duties of governor until the return of Governor Brandon.
 Acting Governor McDowell, when seen in the governors seat Thursday morning, greeted the visitors with the geniality which has characterized the former senator from Barbour and lieu tenant governor of the state.
 Among the first acts of Acting Gov ernor Mcdowell was the appointment of A county solicitor of Crenshaw coun- ty, made necessary to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Charles l.. ket' tier. o. c. Walker was appointed to fill the vacancy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-11
NEGRO TAKES OYER
 .TUSKEGEE HOSPITAL
White Citizens Not Surprised
 At Action

TUSKEGEE, Ala, July 1O.-The appointment of Dr. Joseph H. Ward, a negro physician of Indianapolis, Ind, as medical officer in charge of the Negro Veterans hospital, located in Tuske- gee, has been announced from Washing ton Dr. Ward was raised in the back yard of Josephus Daniels and holds him in the highest esteem. He is reputed to be wealthy and is a man of unusual ability. He has been connected with the hospital for several months and his elevation to the position of manager is no surprise to the citizenship of Tus- kegee.
 At present there are only two white doctors, white guard and white cleo trician connected with the hospital and when Dr. Ward receives his orders to take charge these will be transferred to other hospitals. That leaves the in- stitution entirely in the hands of negroes.
 Holds County Court-Judge D. E. .Laslie held two days of county court the first of the week and disposed of many cases. There were more misde- meanors than usual, but the two days of court cleared the docket.
 Christian Meeting Set-The Alabama Council of Christian education has an nounced a. meeting, to be held at Neil's chapel, near Franklin on July 17.
 Singing Accommodations have beer made for the entertainment of the all day sing that is to be held at tn, court house on July 20. It is expected that hundreds will attend from over Macon county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-11
CHILD IS CRUSHED
 UNDER OIL TRUCK
Driver Is Held Following Acci-
 dent At Phenix City

PHOENIX CITY. Ala, July 1O.A Especial. )-Crushed under the fore wheel of a Standard Oil company truck, driven by John J. Carmack, Thursday about noon, near the Ala bama end of the Fourteenth street bridge across the Charlottesville river, little Emma Lee McVey, 7-year-old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Edward Me Vey, Phoenix City, was so badly injured that she died after she reached the city hospital.
 According to investigations of the ac- cident made by the police and eye wit nesses, the little girl, with others about her size and age, were crossing the Fourteenth street bridge on their re- turn to their, homes in Phoenix City from the Columbus side of the river and when at the west end she is said to have run directly in front of the truck.
 Carmack brought his machine to a quick stop, but the front wheel passed over her body, crushing it. He picked her up and hurried her to the hospital and then notified the police. He is being held at police headquarters pend ing further investigation.