davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-22
DRIVEN TO SUICIDE
Hartford Man, Deserted ny Wife
Who Took Three Children With
Her, Ends life by Hanging

Hartford. Sept. % Up -- Frank
Noreika was found dead In his
Wells street home this morning. He
had hanged himself In the kitchen
OF the home which his wife desert
ed last Thursday. She took three
children, girls, with her and left two
sons with the father.
Norcika thought his wife left
town with another man. He an
nounced a reward OF $50 for the To-
cation OF his wife so he could get
back his three daughters Failing
TO find them he became desnondent
and the suicide followed.
A few months ago an infant
daughter Of Norkeika's was burned
10 death while the parents were out
Of the house for a short time.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-22

a business man. After being edu-
Gated in the public schools of the
city, he became office boy for The
Herald. Later he secured employ
mcnt as a young man with the T.
II. Allis Co. clothing store, which
was located where the New Britain
Trust company now stands. This
store later passed into the hands of
G. J. White. MIR. O'Connor retaining
his position during the transfer.
After sevcring his connections
with this store, Mr.. O'Connor went
into partnership with Thomas II.
Farrell and established the Farrell
& O'Connor clothing store. Later,
he went into the clothing business
for himself, opening up store on
Main street.
Enter Real Estate Business
Ten years ago he deserted the
clothing business and entered the
real estate field, being president Of
tho T. W. O'Connor real estate and
Insurance company, which during
)nter'years was the T. w. O'Ccnnor
/ & Son Co. his son. Harry, having
/ Joined him following his graduation
/ from college.
Elk, Lion and X, OF c.
Nr. Connor was extremely veil
known fratornally. being charter
m, mher of both the Elks and Lions.
. He was leading figure In the Rf-
fairs OF both of these organizations
as we'll as the local Knights ri
/ Columbus council. He was also ar
outstanding force in democratic
politics in the city, having served
on city boards.
For years he had been nm active
member of St Ioseph's parish.
He is survived by his wife. for,
merry Miss Nellie McCabe, daughter
of former Assessor Patrick McCab'
a son, Harry Of this city; a brother
James T. 0'Connor of New Britain
and three sisters, Miss Ellen O'Con
Continued on Page I5)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-22

HolyOke Man Killed by
Springfield MOtorist

Chlcopoc. Mass, Sept 80 tP,--
Oscar Hilbert, 4S, Of this city. was
instantly killed today when he
stepped In front of an automobile"
driven by Fred Relchcr ~ Spring
field. Belcher vas held on pleas n
not guilty 70 charges Of manslaugh-
ter ari dri'inr So as IN ordarger
nfe. T,chcr told ths rolic' his
New was ohscured by other passing
.ars
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-22
THOS. v. O'CONNOR
CALLED TO REWARD
Prominent Realt0r Passes Away
at BaSSett Street Home
BORN HERE 81 YEARS AGO
As Clothicr and Real Estate Dealer
He Enjoyed Extensive Acquaint-
ancc and Friendship-Mcmber OF
Flks, Lions and X. OF c.

Thomas w. O'Connor 81. a ma
tive of New Britain and for years
one OF the city's best known citi-
zens, died this morning at his home,
II Bassett street.
Mr.. O'Counor spent his entire life
as a resident of New Britain and
was known either through his fra
ternaf connections, 'hYs political af-
citations or through his career as
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-22
FURNACE MURDER
LATEST KILLING
New York WOInan's Body
Charred Beyond Recognition
CORPSE IN LUMBER KILN
Fireman In Lumber Yard, Arrested
For Staying, Almost Bites OF
Policeman's Finger In Battle --
Victim Possibly Burned 10 Death.

New York, Sept. 90 LP) -- Police
today discovered the body Of Mrs.
Sophie Polcski, a young woman Of
the east side, in the furnace OF a
lumber yard kiln In Lewis street.
George Symuk, married man and
fireman OF the lumbel yard. aJas
arrested for the woman's death. the
police believing that she was placed
In the furnace while still alive.
Heard Wop,an's Screams
Patrolman William Merrick, hear
ing a woman's screams coming from
the lumber yard. went TO investi-
gate. He was unable to gain ad-
mittance by the locked gate and
scaled the wall. Scrambling ovtr
piles Of lumber he ran to the lum-
ber yard building. Meantime the
woman's screams had ceased.
Rites Policeman
The policeman found Symuk neal
the furnace but he denied that any
woman was in the place. The fire.
man fled as Merrick began to ques-
/ ton him. Ncrrick fired his revolver
The shot was heard by two Other
policeman who intercepted Symul
as he ran from the lumber yard
After a struggle, in which he al
most bit off one Of Merrick's fingers
Symuk was kubdued,
Body in Furnace
The three policemen took th'
! prisoner back 10 the furnace room
! They found the woman's body insid'
! the furnace. the door of which ha'
been closed and shovel proppe'
against It, The body was burnc'
almost beyond recognition.
DIR. Moore of Bellevue hospit1
said an autopsy would be necessar
10 determine whether the woma'
was burned alive or whether sh
was first killed by blows over tn
head. The police believe she wa
beaten unconscious and then place
! in the furnace while still alive.
Symuk told the police that IN
woman, who often visited him 4
his place Of work. once threaten"
to poison him. When she hrougr
two bottles Of wine carly this morn
ing he suspected that she ha
placed poison In the wine. II" he;
her over the head with hottl" m
then carried her body from an oiltc
IN the main building to tho furnaC
room some distance in tho r'a
! Police said she was gagged bcfol
heing placed in the furnace.
Intended suicide
Syn1uk told his captors that Whf
p he ran from the lumber yard he II
, tended to commit suicide by iumI
ing in the East river, only sho
, distance away. The murder was
? the lumber yard Of Eckenroth al
Son, where Symuk had been or
c ployed for two years. He lived
, Avenue Z with his wife, Mrs, Fol
. ski who was IS years old, lived
, Fast 11th street, with her husban
waiter.
+ Symuk was held on charge
= homicide.
:. Was still Alive
/ Mrs. Poleski, was placed N {
furnace while still alive and "
burned to death, Medical EXamin
Schwartz announced. following
autopsy.
The medical examiner found y
fractures on the woman's skull.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-22
JUDGE DOUBLES FINES
IMPOSED ON MELTZERS
Increased Husbands Penalty To SEQ
and Wifc's to $40 in Dis
posing Of Appeal
Especial to The HeraldD

Hartford. Sept. 22.--Whcn Ahra-
ham Meltzor and his wife appeared
before Judge Newell Jennings In
superior court this morning on their
appeal from the decision of the New
Britain police court whore they
we're fined $40 and SEQ respectively
for assault the Judge doubled the
penalty imposed in New Britain. as
sessing Meltzer $40 and his wife $40.
The Melt2ers were arrested on
complaint Of Samuel Greenberg,
Who said they assaulted him during
a dispute over a property line on
North street.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-22
CHICKEN POPULATION
Dept. OF Agriculture Places Number
OF 400 Million-Could Make 100,-
600 Mile Parade.

Washington. Sept, 20 R-The
chicken population OF the United
States was placed at 4oO,00o.ooo to-
day by the department of agricul-
ture. This number. the department
said, would make a procession Of
chickens 100, o0O miles long and they
could lay enough eggs each year 10
reach from the earth to the moon
and back again.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-22
INCOME TAX LIENS

LOS Angeles Sept. % Pl-1ncome
tax lienr against Barbara LAMAR
and Lew Cody motion picture
actors, have been filed by the COL
lector of internal revenue. Miss La
Marr is alleged to owe the govern
mont s927 for 1924 and Cody $3.50.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-22
TWIN TOTS DIE WITHIN
FEW HOURS OF EACH OTHER
Carmclla and Rose Ayerso, Aged
Three Months Pass Away At
Lawlor Street Home

Carmella and Rose Averso, three
months old twin daughters of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Averso OF 261 Law
lor street, passed away within a few
hours Of each other last night and
this morning. Carmella died last
night at : o'clock and Rose this
morning at Z o'clock. The funeral
will be held from their late home to-
morrow morning at o'clock and
burial will be In ST. Mary'5 cemetery.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-22
WAS DOCTOR so YEARS

New Haven, Sept. 20 UH Or.
Charles Nishno. for so years . prsc-
tieInE in this city, died at his hcms
today aged %.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-22

Williamson, W. Va, has been In
Florida for two weeks, a member of
his family said today when In.
formed Of report from Winter
Haven Fla that man under ar
rest there, suspected OF being George
Dutch" Anderson had given Bull
mans name, Enllman was at ho-
tel IN Tampa, Fla when members
of his family last heard from him.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-22

Muncin, IND, Sept 70 F-George
Dutch) Anderson and Charles
zone -Arm) Wolfe were formally in
dicted yesterday by the county
grand Jury for the murder here
August IA OF Mr., and Mrs. Ben
Hancc. Hance, who had given in
formation concerning Gerald Chap.
man. mail bandit and convicted
murderer, is believed TO have been
slain to avenge the capture Of
Chapman, caught here last Janu-
ary.
Both indictments charge frst de-
gree murder, Wolfe, held in prison
here, will be arraigned in a few
days, A nationwide hunt Is being
conducted for Anderson.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-22
THE WEATHER

Hartford, Sept. 22.-Forecast
for New Britain and vicinity:
Unsettled tonight and We'd
rcsday probably showers; not
muCh change in temperature
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-22
MILLION DOLLAR FIRE IN
TIJUANA, BLAZE SWEEPING
THROUGH ENTIRE BLOCK
BUSINESS SUSPENDED
AS MEN HUNT SLAYER
Toluca, ILL.,, Township of
800 Turns Out as One
Big Posse

Toluca, Ill, Sept. &c tP,-Business
halted here today while this little
town OF 500 persons vigorously
pressed a man hunt for Joseph
Stemas, sixty year-od crazed miner
who killed two peace officials. Every
available man of the town was un-
der arms and a posse of 100 was be-
Ing rapidly augmented as it searched
cornfields a mile north Of Toluca
where Stehas had sought refuge.
AS the posse advanced methodical
search was made of every field and
members of the posse, many of
whom were war veterans, deployed
in World War fashion. They were
equipped with tear bombs. At first
1t was thought Stemas was trapped
last night in a deserted farmhouse
near town. Bombs were hurled In
to the house but the man was not
there.
Stemas shot and killed Sheriff
Orville Litchtield, 29 and John
Leonard, 55, night chief Of police,
when the officers tried to arrest him
at his home last night. He shot the
officers with an automatic shotgun
and a revolver when they burst
through the bolted doors OF his
home where they had sought 10 ar
rest him for beating his wife,
Peoria, Illinois. Sept. 20 R--
Joseph Spenraz, a coal miner, who
shot and killed John Leonard, Tolusa
police chief and Sheriff Orvillo
Litchfield. was surrounded In a
farmhouse near Tolusa early today
by a posse, which asked that tear
bombs be rushed from Peoria to
dislodge the fugitive.
Spenraz previously had escaped
from a house In Tolusa In which he
had barricaded himself after the
shooting, threatening to kill the first
man who attempted to take him.
Officers believe he Is deranged and
doubt If he can he taken alive.
Litchfield and Leonard were fatal
" wounded when they went to Spen
raz's home after neighbors had com
plained OF threats he made to XII
any one who came near him. AS th'
officers attempted to enter, Spenra
opened fire with shotgun, killtHl
the sheriff instantly. Leonard died ;
half hour later.
After the shooting spenraz flet
but returned later and locked him
self in dcfying the armed crowd wh'
came to take him.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-22

Continued on Page I5)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-15

Johnston can play their present
games the United States viii be
iavorites for the championship.
Australia viii present fine pair
in Gerald Patterson and James An
derson. and the Anzacs figure TO
heat the Canadian team In the
Western semi.finals. and France
should have no trouble beating Hol'
land.
THIS will bring Australia and
France together In the matches for
the right to play for the cup.
Tildcn. the tennis master. who i
a great player because he has the
utmost confidence In his ability TO
beat anybody on the courts, VIII
lead the American team, Richards
and Johnston, just a notch below
the tall Philadelphia in ability, viii
give him plenty OF support.
II France should win the right TO
play in the finals It win lend new
color TO this event and there's no
doubt but what the Tri-eoior IS the
new threat In the tennis world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-15

credit one victory over the
4 orm er champion, among
Others in the class.
There nrc no, enough good little
fellows among tho flywclghts 10 take
part In an elimination tournament.
10 r. freak class. where few can
make the weight for long.
Jimmy McIarnin. on tho Coast.
must be a good little fellow. na no
beat villa last week. bat he Is aaid
TO be filling out so rapidly that he
may be IN the fcathorWelFht class
oy tho time he reaches his majority.
SO the best thing the commission
could do would be 10 announce Gen.
aro al the possesaor OF the title and
tell him 10 so out and defend it,
and he woulc
villa was ono OF the most colorfui
OF all the boxers. lie had passion
for music aud Tor clothes. lie was
known for his ability 20 atrum a
ukc before he gained any great repu.
tation as a fighter. and as dresser
he waN the swankiest little fellow in
two shoes.
His disregard for money almost
drove Frank Churchill. his manager.
into despair. villa would buy a dog.
en- suits and two dozen silk shirts At
time and later pass them out
among his friends.
During his career villa must have
earned at lcas, 100000 Tor himself.
but II II understood that his estate
will not be worth more thnu $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-15

nobody out and Fred Russell. who
had been houthpawing Tor the Wis
itors, was yanked and John Mlllus
sent IN, A hit and walk put him
Ia a worse fix than ever. and RED"
Lucas was rushed TO tho mound
iio got one man on pop fly and
then Ri,chls lined out long ny 20
center. scoring mate with the
tieing run.
Crockett. the Md pitcher Of the
Seals, was given his turn to hit
as tho score wns tied. and no hi,
a roller down third base. beating
u OUT. and Ellison hrsezcd across
the plate with the winning run.
Mitchell had started hurting for
Seattle. but wbs knocked out OF tho
boE IN tho seventh inning.
Babe Herman led tho attack for
the visitors with single. double
and home run.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-15
LOMSKI WILL
BATTLE SAGE

Leo Tomski, tho Aberdeen mid.
disweight who won from DaKo Joe
Cans in a bout here recently and
who defeated Mickey Rockson In
Idaho as a moro recent achieve.
ment win supply the entertainment;
for the fans next Tuesday night.
against Bob Sage. In the Coast
league park. Nate Dru1mnn is
promoting tho show.
Sage recently beat Jack Rcddick.
middIcwciEht champ OF Canada, Mt
Vancouver and has scored victories
over host OF formidable contend.
err. including Bert Colma and
Jock Malone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-15
Smell Slugs Way to Victory Over
Goozeman; Joe Wilson Is Stopped

LNLAiLtNG punches turnout tho
l. first three rounds and Ia the last
frame tina, kept Ernie Goozemnn
covered up and catching him with
Wild swings that stung. Doc" Smell
won the verdict over tho spanish
mltt.tosser az the ball park las, night
In their six.round bout.
Goozsmhn. smart and tough. gave
Smell all OF tho fight that he wanted
and very few OF snell'a Wild swings
did any damage. most OF them being
caught on GooEcmhn's arms and
Coozsmnu wan the master NJ IN.
fighting. beating Smell badly inside
and ,ieinE him UP In the ellnchcs.
Smell didn't seem any different
than the wild.swinEing boy who
made such hit last winter Against
smart defensive fighters Smell doesn't
figure 10 land those kind OF blows.
but he keeps his man on tho jump.
Smell won the first three rounds ms,
night. hut Goozsman's defense and
HIS HIHGHiHh VIZ kilN lllsAu" HAnNNA
Smell UP n great deal In tho fourth
and nth, Smell staged rally ia tho
last OF tho sixth that nearly sunk
Goozcman. couple OF Wild swings
landing on the chin.
Joe Wilson stuck his ebony chin
out for George Mccormick to take n
free punch at once too often in the
second round OF the semi-windup
After the veteran had picked himself
up off OF the floor three times. Ref.
cree Pete Moe thought he had enough.
Duke Potter dropped Jack Hen.
bricks twice. and tho navy middle.
weight champion seemed In n bad
way in the first round OF their bout.
But Hendricks kept sailing in mo
pun intended. and sockcd Potter in
tho bread basket for the rest OF tho
fight and got draw. Every time
Hendricks hit Potter on the jaw he
rocked him. but he didn't take advun-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-15
Leach Cross Had Opponents
Figured Out Before Scrap
Famous Lightweight Kept Notes on Fighters and Fol-
lowed Strict Plan of Battle; Was One of Smartest
Battlers in History of Ring

twice as hard and twice as effect.
I've. and believe In some cases,
three times as hard.
What mean by this Is, his
courage enabled him TO have
the right position when the
opening came and his accuracy
was such as TO not miss land.
ing the punch on the vital spot
when that opportunity did
come.
This was Leach's strong suit. as
he often Knocked out men who ap.
peared to be twice as good as him.
self
IN this battle Leach also used his
L old trick of pretending he was on
the verge OF knockout. This was
very clever trick OF his. A boxer.
as a rule, gets excited IL he thinks
he has his opponent nearly out,
and In that case leaves openings, so
that a, man with good punch sell
dom fails to knock him out.
Leach also used this trick IN
cover when he was really hurt.
as his opponents became so used
10 II that they were afraid TO
come too close. thinking that
lie might be shamming.
This enabled him many a time 10
recuperate and get his strength
back when he was really hurt. 1t
was wonderful asset OF Ieach's
because he had TO rely absolutely on
his brains to win, as he was not
what you would call a great fighter
when II came TO footwork and
heavy fighting.
IF ! remember correctly. Leach
4 stopped Anderson in the fifth
round. II was the first time that
Anderson had ever been stopped.
and he had knocked out such n
good man as George Mcmsic, show.
ing that Bud really had a terrific
punch.
On this contest there was consid.
cradle wagering, as Bud Anderson
was quite a favorite, and believe
they made him n 10.to.e fayorite.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-15
In the Majors

Yesterdays bero--Cy williams, InnIy
outfslder for tho Phiiliss, hit a homo
run IN Tire eighth inning with two on
and beat the Cards. 8 TO 4.
Timely hitting off four pitchers gave
tho Giants TO victory over the
Cubs.
Tho Pirates knocked Danny Vance out
Of this boz. stole seven bases with
wild spree on tho sacks and beat the
Robins. 2 to o.
Ken williams hit his 2ist homo run
with two on and helped the Browns beat
the Senators, ~ 10 2. II made three out
Of four for the Browns In tho series.
Welsh lost n ball In the sun aud let
in three runs that gave the Reds n Q
20 8 Victory over the Braves. The Rods
scored all their runs IN the sixth inning.
Babe Ruth fell down and sprninsd his
side and had 20 ieaya tho game, while
red Bianksnshlp was pitching tho white
gop 10 40 victory over tho Yankees
Garland Buckeye, Cieysiand'a mountain
plss pitcher. won mis- fourth straight
game whom he boat tho Red Box 10 I.
Tho Athletics gained y full game on
TIM Senators when they downed the
Tigers, ~ 20 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-15
DENTIST
OBJECTED
Star Finals
Open Sunday

TUE Star league finals will ge,
i under way Sunday at D. r..
Day piayfield with the Falkland
Athletic club playing the indepcnd.
ents at p. IN. The second game
OF tho series will be played at Gar.
field tho following Sunday and IL a
third game is necessary II will be
staged on some neutral field.
The Independents and the Park.
land team won their respective d.
visions by taking their acmi.final
games. the former club winning
from the Garfield Cubs by default
and the ParkIand boys beating out
tho Queen City Motors.
EMPIRES will be appointed by The
Star for the series. The usunl rules
regarding balls. the home team fur.
nishing the first two. and then tho
teams alternating. VIII be in force.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-15

spent their time in defending them.
selves.
Now, In Leaoh's battle with Bud
Anderson, when he fought Bud for
mo at Vernon, Bud Anderson was
right at tho top. Most people
thought Bud was a very promising
fighter. and thought the same, but
did think that the weight was al.
ways a little too hard for Bud to
make.
TNH1S fight demonstrated how cool
4 and collected Leach Cross was.
Here was man with n terrific
punch In either hand. II required
considerable figuring for n man who
fought on the order OF Leach Cross
TO outline plan OF battle. Yet
Leach had II all planned and It
worked out Just as he had It
planned. He was so courageous and
so accurate in his figuring and
punching that II made the punch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-15
VEISMULLER TO RACE ACES HERE
Star Sprint
Swimmers to
Enter Events
Washer Is N. w. Hope;
Shelton and Spence
Also Entered
BY Peter Salyus

TOUGH competition is IN store for
L Johnny weismuller. ths tsst
swimmer in tho world. aftS re.
view Of the strong array Of famous
swimming talent entered IN tire Ma.
tional 4. 4. ~. swimming ana div.
ing championships. which viii be
held here the latter part Of July
ana the first OF August.
Among those who must be consid-
cred in the finals Of the big water
carnival. il SpriEgA Washer. Of the
local Crystal team. who - the best
representative swimmer in the
Northwett. Another Northwest
swimmer who may give the Illinois
A. G. star n tussls In the water Is
oryille Peterson. Of the revamped
Mgitnomah a. c. OF Portland.
Walter SHELTON. Weismullers own
tesm.nate and member OF the same
club, f. also a speedy swimmer who
may wrest the crown from the
champions brow.
The Niiddies Of Uncle Sam have
ESA1 ~ gIEOiA ~ AN'iA fhAiE dsaiih-t
the Illinois fash. Wyckoff Is en-.
tered In the short sprint and the
go swim. Art Rule. his mate. il
entered in the 50.yard free-style
event. Weismullers fayorite race.
Walter Spence. unattached East
ern swimmer. rs one who appears
as dangerous. Spence made fine
record at the recent San Francisco
tournament. but was nosed out by
Weismuller.
Across from the Pacific ocean
comes the challenge for welsmuller's
crown from the Hawaiian Islands.
homo OF the famous Duke Kanah.
moku. Warren Kealoha has taken
up the gauntlet for the Hawaiians
and win enter the meet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-15

taEe Of tho openings enough 70 put
over tho winning punch. II was the
best flEht OF the night
Mel BERG, Everett boy. suffered
from laziness In his bout with Spark
Plug Boyd. OF Aberdeen. Boyd hit
Berg on the chin In the second round
OF tho four.round prelim. aud the
floor felt 90 good after tho lodging
OF Boyd's Wild EwiuKn that he stayed
there.
Al Gallagher and Johnny Woods
fought good four.round draw in
tho opener with Gallagher shading
his opponent hy "A slight margin.
Out OF respect for Paneho villa.
who died Tuesday. Tlmckcoper Len
Dizard ;olicd tho bell while fans stood
with heads uncovered for n few min
utes.