davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-16

About the only way Boss, Hayes
and Barnes will be able to crash
the lineup for some time will be
in pinch-playing roles unless in
jury should force regular to the
side. No schooling is to be given
this young talent, even though it
Is in great need of it.
Oddly. Boss is allowed to idle on the
bench, although he is expected to step
into Joe Judges shoes at first base as
soon as the remarkable Joseph steps
out Of the picture. Boss Is considered
the most likely initial sack candidate
to have come up to the Nationals in
seasons. Even Judge declares no other
term has looked so promising, but,
according to plans now, Boss is to
learn his first baSing as a spectator
and not as performer.
Hayes Likely Prospect.
Hayes last Spring was accounted the
Nationals best bet as second base
man from President Clark Grif1ith
down. The Washington club looked
upon this young ALBANIAN, who never
had played professional base ball until
he joined the Nationals late in the
season of 1927, as brilliant prospect.
He was picked to start the present
campaign at second base and performed
well there, too.
Then those in charge Of the club
decided Jack was too frail physically
to stick at the job any great length
of time. He was to be benched for
a brief rest while another showed his
wares at the middle sack. Jack
wasn't on the bench long, for his sue
ceSsor. Ossie Bluege, damned knee
and had to retire. Back to the second
sack went Hayes and he once more
performed brilliantly.
This did not make him q fixture
at the post, however. Jack was re-
garded a poor hitter Also, what hit
ting he had done was In pinches mostly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-16

But, in spite Of what Joe Gould says.
Tommy Loughran can be most annoy
ing. He belongs to the Jack Britton,
Packey Mcfarland school Of boxers-a
type that keeps an opponent on balance.
never lets him get set. pushes and jabs
MIN around, crosses him with right
hand and annoys him generally.
sets. He is smart, he Is tough and he
is game. II you picked a winner on
training camp appearance, you would
have to take Braddock. If you picked
him on experience, boxing knowledge
and general class, you would take
Loughran.
That is why this should be a good
bout for the spectators. A contest be-
tween q young hitter and veteran
boxer always holds the elements of un-
certainty and suspense. But. in his
Loughran cannot afford to hold Brad
dock lightly. Tommy will need all he
carries both above and below the neck
to win.
Braddock lives in the same little cot
tage that Jack Dempsey occupied when
training for Sharkey, and secures the
same privacy when he desires 1t. But
Jimmy Is an amiable and friendly
youngster and spends much of his
hotel, chatting with his friends and
practicing golf strokes with a hooked
handled cane he has picked up some
where.
One reason that Braddock is in such
fine condition Is that this is the first
time he has trained for q bout In such
favorable surroundings. Here he gets
pure air and water and plenty of sun
shine. He has wooded roads on which
to do his running, or he can cut across
open fields, whereas formerly much of
his daily road work was done along
railroad tracks, where once he was al
most run over bY q train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-16

THOSE WHO udNC pCCh WdtNAAhAS AAAAAi
work for the past week are enthusiastic
about him. They prophesy freely that
he will win from Loughran by knock
out. It seems to me that this is asking
a good deal Of any youngster, however
promising Good men, strong men
powerful hitters, have tried to knock
out Tommy Loughran, but they never
got very far. Only two men, Tunney
and Lomski. ever had Tommy on the
floor, and they couldn't keep him there.
Loughran Can Take 1t.
Lomski hit Loughran hard enough to
jar his entire family, and when Tommy
arose smacked him down again. But
Loughran weathered that round and
before the battle was over was betting
Lomski about as he pleased. Dempsey,
in training bouts. never could do any
thing with Loughran. Mickey Walker
couldn't do anything with him, al
though when he met Mickey, Loughran
was far from his best.
That Is one Of the chief questions
here: Will Loughran be ct his best,
or Is he past his peak as light
make the class limit? Tommy says
that he can make ITS pounds and be
strong. His trainer, Brady, says that
he can do it. But are they whistling
to keep their courage up, while they
keep Loughran'S weight down? The
answer Will be furnished in the ring.
I believe that 1t is an effort for Lough-
ran to make and hold the weight, but
he certainly looked strong enough yes
terday.
In training. Braddock certainly looks
better than Loughran. But remember
that Jimmy Is shooting for q cham
pionShip, that he has glory and for
tune ahead of him, while 1t Is an old
story to Tommy. Loughran has sue
cessfully defended his title six times.
The novelty is gone. The spur of
ambition is dulled; training Is not an
opportunity-it Is just grind.
Tough Task for Tommy.
AS Loughran trains, he is just taking
q strictly necessary amount Of reducing
and conditioning exercise. It is an un-
inspiring job which has to be done. He
is too much Of a veteran to worry about
putting on q show for the spectators:
too wise q boxer to leave his fight in
the gymnasium. Champions are rarely
brilliant in training.
Joe Gould, Braddock's manager, nat
urally is sold on his fighter. He thinks
that there is not a doubt that Jimmy
win be a champion by the end Of this
week. He said to me: "Loughran will
not hurt Braddock. He won't even an
noy him. He can't keep this boy away
with that left jab. Braddock viii knock
him out"
Braddock is just about as confident Of
his own ability. He feels that his
chance has come and that he is pre-
pared to take it.
"Loughran is clever" Jimmy says.
s'but have the endurance and the
punch TO beat him. He may outlook me
Tor q little while, but I'll get him sooner
or later. I'll keeM punching, and he
can't block them al"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-16
BIG LEAGUE LEADERS
y the Associated Press.

SASDSSASSC0
American.
Batting-Foxx, Athletics, .391.
Runs Gehringer, Tigers, a..
Runs batted in-SimmonS, Athletics,
81.
Hits-Manush, Browns. 1874.
Doubles-Johnson, Gehringer, Tigers,
81.
Triples-Miller, Athletics, IL.
Homers-Gehrig, Yanks, %.
Stolen bases ehringer, Tigers; Cis-
sell, White Sox, -.
Pitching-Grove, Athletics, won, IS;
lost, 2.
National.
Batting-Herman. Robins, 1892.
Runs-Ott, Giants, IS.
Runs batted in-Ott, Giants, "a.
History, Giants, 1874.
Doubles-Hafey, Cards; Frederick,
Robins, ~.
Triples-L. Waner, Pirates, ~.
Hoiners-Klein, Phillies, 26.
Stolen bases-C uyler, Cubs. 26.
Pitching Grimes, Pirates, won, IS;
lost 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-16
Lands RULES GARD
BEL ONGS TO GRIFFMEN

CHICAGO. July Is R-Base Ball
Commissioner Kenesaw Lands has
awarded Pitcher Joe Giard. claimed by
both washington and Atlanta Of the
Southern Association. to Washington.
Giard started the season with ct.
Atlanta club by Washington, the latter
club sent Pitcher Archie Campbell to
st. Paul, with the understanding that
Giard would be transferred 70 Atlanta.
Commissioner Lands disapproved the
deal. The claim then resulted, although
Giard had signed with Atlanta.
washington VIII send Gard to San
Antonio Of the Texas League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-16
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON.-Ernie Schaaf, Boston,
knocked out Jack Gagnon, Boston co..
NEW YORK.-Sammy Dorfman, New
York, stopped Petey Mack, Jersey
City co..
TORONTO.-Steve Rocco, Toronto,
outpointed Phil Tobias, New York 10).
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.-George
Godfrey. Leiperville, Pa, stopped Ralph
Smith. San Francisco ca.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-16
SCHMELlNG LISTS SCRAP
WITH WRIGHT IN OMAHA

OMAHA, Nebr., July Is (P.-Bear-
cat Wright, Omaha Negro heavyweight,
has been signed to meet Max Schmeling,
German heavyweight title contender, in
the main event of an American Legion
show here the night of July IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-16
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo, 4; Kansas City. 8.
Columbus, 20; Milwaukee, ].


Toledo, 4; Kansas City. 8.
Columbus, 20; Milwaukee, !.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Reading. 2: Toronto. s.,
Jersey Jersey City. 3; M9ntreaL 9.
Baltimore, 8; Rochester, 9.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Open date; no games.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Birmingham, 8; Atlanta. o.
Nashville, 2; Little Rock. !.
Chattanooga, 4; Memphis, 8.
Only games scheduled.
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
Springfield at Bloomington-Rain.
Decatur at Terre Haute-Rain.
Peoria. 2; Quincy, 3:
Danville at Evansville-Rain.
SOUTH ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
Asheville, 3; Columbia, 4.
Knoxville. 10; Charlotte, !.
Macon. 2: Greenville, 5.
Augusta -Spartanburg-Rain.
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE.
Pensacola, 2; Mentgome1y, >.
Tampa, q; Columbus, /.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Oklahoma City. 81; Wichita, 4.
Topeka. 5: Tulsa, 3.
Des Moines. 2; Pueblo, !.
Denver at Omaha-Wet grounds.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
wichita Falls. 4; Dallas. 2.
Beaumont, s; Houston, 2.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-16
HAGERST0WN WILL STICK,

HAGERSTOWN, Md, July Is (R.-
Decision of players on the Hagerstown
team OF the Blue Ridge Base Ball
League to accept q 10 per cent reduce
ton in salaries restored the club to the
loop after the circuit had operated for
one day on a f1ve-team basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-16

Runs batted in-Hoffman (O, Myer, Cro-
min. saerifice.shirey stoien. 6asesm .;t1
Marberry. 4; By Walsh, /. Base on balls.
on walsh, s.; OF Marberry, I; OH 1ska, 2.
Hits-OR Marberry, 6 in Z innings: OF Liske;
in inning. Double play-Shires to CisseLl
to shires Losing OVERWHELMINGLY. ri heit
hour and So minutes. UmpireS-MessrS.
GeiSel, Guthrie and Owens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-16
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS

American League.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
washington, 2; Chicago, 4.
New York, z; Detroit, 6.
Cleveland, so; Philadelphia, So.
9t. Louis, 10; Boston 5.
ST iNDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-16
BOSS. HAYES AND BARNES
TO KEEP WARNING BENCH
Manager Johnson Changes Mind About Seasoning
Prospects, Although Nationals Appear Safely
Anchored in Second Division
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

NJ July 5Athough is through as far as this
makeup Of the washington pail club is likely during the
to when the club gets home next week.
Walter Johnson announced he
ready the schooling talent at hand He expected
Jack base soop and hoped
to find ouhed for Red Barnes occasionally unknown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-16
BRADDOCK IN GREAT TRIM
FOR BOUT WITH LOUCHRAN
Expert Declares He Never Has Seen Finer Speci-
men-He and His Manager Confident of
Knocking Out Champion.
BY WALTER TRUMBULL.

ARATOGA Y, July 16-n James j. Braddock fails in
his effort the championship of the
world it will not be for lack of physical condition have never
of cleanlmbed smooth muScled Amer
manhood than in the ring here.
panther with pantherS Of
ready Tommy Loughran other
waiting for the bell.
punches but he throws them
the
rather gives the impression Of body
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-16
GAMES TOMORROW,

Pittsburgh at Boston.
Cincin. 90 Brooklyn.
&C. Louis at New York.
CHICAGO at .4hilA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-16
APATHY IS NOTICED
MOST AT BOX TILL
Better Treatment Is Rated by
Loughran on His Past
ShoWings.
BY JOHN J. ROMANO.

N YEW YORK, July 16.-In direct
N contrast to other titular fights
VI held in this city, the Tommy
/ Loughran-James j. Braddock
contest To he STAGED Thursday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-16

N EW YORK, July 16.-Vittorio
nj Campollo, the latest foreign
VI threat to American prestige in
l. the heavyweight ranks, will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-16

r HERE and there on the pages Of
II base ball history are recorded
the dramatic collapse OF pow
IL IL erful base ball machines. but
the fall of the ct Louis Cardi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
Trousers Are Torn
Off Man by Storm;
Horse Blown Mile
BY the Associated Press.

ny ltnS ASbOClabc0 EISSns
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, April g.
Stories Of animals flying through the
air, of bundles of straw suddenly pos
sessed of Herculean strength, a creek
blown out of Its bed and all manner OF
freak incidents, were told today by resi-
dents of the storm stricken area Of
Minnesota and Wisconsin.
In North Minneapolis three horses
were reported to have been carried a
quarter of q mile by the wind and then
set down with little inconvenience or
damage. A fourth horse was reported
to have ridden the wind for a mile
near Fridley without damage.
Near New Brighton residents reported
some geese were padding about bah
bling creek before the storm struck. A
few minutes later the creek was a lake
and the geese were said to be still pad
ding. It had been moved across a
road into shallow spot.
The storm literally tore the pants Oh
Thomas EdmundS, 20-year-old radio
operator at the transmitting station Of
'.WRHM' five miles from Columbia
Heights, wrecked the transmitting APP
paratus and blew the building SO far
it has not been located yet. Edmunds
said he had $40 in the pants, too.
A bundle of straw, driven by the wind
snapped a steel pump In two on the
farm Of F. Flannery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
GUILD CONFERENCE
TO REVIEW PLAYS
Six Evening Discussions Are
Features Of First Annual
Meeting Here.

Six evening sessions including talks
by well known dramatic authorities ano
round-table discussions of all phases
of the theater have been arranged by
the Community Drama Guild OF WASH
ington for its first annual conference
this week, tomorrow to Saturday. in
elusive, at Mckinley High School,
Second and T streets northeast.
The guild announces that the con-
ference is not to be confined to its own
members, but was planned primarily TO
stimulate interest in the drama
throughout the city. All persons who
are interested in drama. production and
stage mechanics" are invited to regis
ter for any one or all of the sessions
at the office of the Drama Guild, Frank
lin School Building.
Judge O'Toole Testimonial.
The opening meeting tomorrow eve
ming will be get-together dinner at
$50 o'clock in the cafeteria at McKin-
ley, with Judge Mary O'Toole as toast
mistress. Mrs. Frederic e. harrington,
chief speaker for the evening. viii give
her audience the latest news from New
York theaters. Denis E. Connell VIII
give a resume OF past seasons on the
amateur stage of Washington. The
OGdullIAC All uAAAAACA AESAoeAOS@S~A6 ~~f~~
tomorrow morning,
Tuesday evening will be devoted TO
the study of costume and scenic art.
j. p. S. Neigh will illustrate his talk
on Costume OF the Ancient and Mod
ern Players" with patterns, materials
and living models. Miss Sibyl Baker
will speak on stage Business" The
second half of the evening will be
divided into brief talks.
Makeup and pageantry will be the
topics of the Wednesday evening con-
ference. Pageantry and its organiza-
ton will be discussed by Mrs. Marie
Moore Forrest and Miss Pauline Oak.
The Thursday evening program will
be on the general subject Of Acting, !"
and will be given over to speakers.
Friday evening, Barrett Clark OF New
York, literary adviser, will talk about
plays and royalties; Addison Pitt, d.
rector of the National Theater Players,
win speak on THE Direction Of Play
and the Choice of Players"
The final conference Saturday eve
ming will be devoted to discussion of
the development of Community Drama
in general.
The Public Library. cooperating with
the guild. has published a list OF books
End one-act plays which are interest,"
ing to those interested in both profess
sional and amateur dramatics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED.

sTAUNTON, Va, April 6 Especially
Public inspection by Right Eminent
James H. Price OF Richmond, of Steven
son Commandery, No. 8, Knights Temp
lar, and installation of the new officers
elected Tuesday evening, took place
here Thursday night at a conclaye Of
the local commandery.
Mr.. Price, with DR.. William M. Brown
of Lexington as marshal, installed the
following officers: H. M. Glenn, COM
mander; j. E. Lee, generalissimo; MUIR
ray Wright, captain general; G. r.
Brand, senior warden; c. w. Wiseman
treasurer; Harold G. Gibson, recorder:
r. Z. Fifer, standard bearer; G. K
Brown, sword bearer: j. H. Wamsley
IT., warder; w. r. Belz, sentinel; J. r.
Snead, first guard; H. B. Sproul, jr.
second guard; Joseph w. Gayhart
third guard, and j. Lewis Gibbs, prelate
At q banquet Thomas N. Hisey, re-
firing eminent commander, was toast
master.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
FARMER CONVICTED
ON LIQUOR CHARGE
Prominent Spotsylvania Resident
Sentenced go Days for
Possessing Still.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG, va, April g.
James A. Jones, prominent Spotsylvania
farmer and member of the county
school board, was found guilty by a
jury in Spotsylvania Circuit Court last
night Of possessing still. He was
sentenced to serve 60 days in Jail with Q
1ne of $50. Immediately after the tria't
Jones was taken to jail to. begin his
sentence.
The first trial of the case resulted in
hung jury. The present trial lasted
for two days and both Jones and his
wife took the witness stand. Jones was
arrested on February Is after three
negroes had informed local officers that
they had purchased from Jones. and
search of Jones farm, about Q miles
from this city, disclosed a still in full
operation. Two negroes in attendance
claimed ownership and testified on the
stand that it belonged to them.
Judge Frederick w. Coleman OF the
fifteenth judicial circuit asked to be
relieved of hearing the case and both
trials were heard before Judge Joseph
w. Chinn of Warsaw, who was designat-
ed by Gov. Harry F. Byrd to sit in the
case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
ONTARIO REPORTS ! DEATHS.


Communication Systems.
BY the Associated Press.
TORONTO, April 6.--Seven deaths
were reported today as the result Of
heavy rains and floods which democrat
lied transportation and communication
systems throughout Ontario.
Roads and bridges were washed away,
trains were wrecked and telephone and
telegraph lines were blown down.
Transportation and communication
companies were struggling to restore
normal service out of the tangle which
resulted from the storms.
Two railway engineers were killed
when their trains were wrecked. At
Darlington, engineer Robert Milne was
buried beneath his engine when 1t left
the rails because of a washcut. He was
the only victim of the wreck. A Ca
madam Pacific freight train was de-
rallied at Bowmanville and Engineer
Jack Kennedy was fatally injured.
A man and woman drowned when q
bridge collapsed under their automo-
bile; a truck driver lost his life when
his truck crashed through bridge; q
man was drowned when dam at
Barrie gave way, and seventh victim
drowned in the Maitland River at
Stratford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
MIDWEST STORM
DEATHS PUT At %
IL Are Reported Dead in
Wisconsin, 5 il Minnesota
and | in Iowa.
Continued From First Page.l

tCOutluuSu EIuIu ElTDb rage
established the toll may be further IN
creased.
Airplane photographs or some Sec
lions of the stricken areas, made IL
hours after the storm struck, revealed
many scenes Of havoc. In some cases
only q few boards marked the spot
where farm homes had stood only yes
terday. Even most Of the debris had
been carried away by the wind. Trees
were leveled throughout the path Of
the storm, but, strangely enough, few
telephone poles were broken down and
this was expected to aid wire companies
in restoring communications quickly
with the affected districts.
Hardly had the flying timbers settled
to earth when representatives Of the
Red Cross started q survey in the Min
nesota storm area TO determine whether
any relief measures would be required
and to definitely AK the extent Of the
damage.
Although the storm was described In
some reports as a tornado, the Federal
weather bureau said it was "a low pres
sure area" with st. Paul almost In the
center. The wind there reached q
maximum velocity Of only 36 miles an
hour, but was estimated at almost dou-
bled at some other points. The weather
bureau said the low pressure area had
moved out over Lake Superior today.
FARM RT1yvnyNf.S WRECKED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
CHURCH CARNIVAL
TO OPEN TUESDAY
Country Circus in Parish Hall
10 Be Repeated Three
Nights.


Clowns, freaks, acrobats and other
artists are ready for the opening Tues
day night Of the country circus and
carnival in the parish hall Of st. Ste
pl1en and Incarnation Episcopal
Church, Sixteenth and Newton streets,
The entertainment viii be repeated
wednesday, Thursday and Friday
nights.
All features OF an oid-fashioned circus
viii be duplicated by the director, s.
Percy Oliver. Circus seats slanting to
the ceiling OF the first floor have been
built by the Mems Club. q. q. Stone
breaker will be ringmaster. The parish
hall has been artistically decorated BY
Henry U. Milne In colors Of the Mems
Club.
After the circus each night, the en-
tertainment win continue In the car
nival on second and third floors. On
Tuesday night the George Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
GREEN WILL ADDRESS
ELIzABETHTON MEETING
Labor Federation President to
Speak at Town where Two Said
They Were kidnapped.

BY the Associated Press.
ELIzABETHToN, Tenn, April 6.~--
William Green, president Of the Ameri-l
can Federation Of Labor, win arrive here
tomorrow to address q public mass
meeting called following the reported
kidnapping early Thursday of two union
officials, for which six men face charges
Of kidnapping and felonious assault.
/ While it was reported yesterday that
more arrests were likely today, none
we're made and the situation remained
quiet.
Edward McGrady. vice president Of
the American Federation Of Labor, and
Alfred L. Hoffman, Southern organizer
Of the United Textile Workers Of
America. reported they were forced at
pistol point by band Of men 10 leave
Elizabethton and warned not to return
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
WARNING ISSUED AGAINST
ANTI-ABATTOIR POSTERS
Arrest Faces Any One in Arlington
County Who Will Not First
Get Permit.

BY q Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE, Va, April 6.-Arrest faces any
one attempting to post one of the anti
abattoir posters prepared by the Alex
andria- Arlington Fairfax Real Estate
Board without a permit. according to a
warning issued today by Common
wealth's Attorney William G. Cloth.
The board has had prepared 5000 OF
the posters in their fight against the
establishment in the county OF an
abattoir by the N. Auth Provision Co.
of washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
VIOLENT transform
HITS NEW YORK STATE
Dozen Persons Are Injured-Prop.
erty Loss Estimated at Quarter
Million Dollars.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, April 6.-A rain
storm of terrific violence broke over
syracuse and Central New York early
today, causing injury to a dozen per-
sons and properly loss estimated to-
night at more than a quarter million
dollars.
Many highways and trafHc lines,
blocked for hours by washouts and
debris, were re-opening tonight. The
chief danger was in the lowlands, with
the menace of flood from swollen
streams.
A special New York Central. train
was derailed by a washout between
Oswego and Fair Haven and three
persons were injured.
Many residences were flooded IN
Oneida and three barns were struck
by tightening and destroyed at Trtm-
bulls Corners, near ithaca. At Bald
winsville, near Syracuse, the damage
by flood waters was reported heavy.