davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17
WAR VETS GUESTS
AT WH|PPET RACES
Boy Scouts Also to Be Ad-
mitted Free at Griffith
Stadium Wednesday.

n ORE than 40 Of the fastest
M whippets in the East have
VI been entered for the National
Capital whippet races, which
will be held at Grifith Stadium next
Wednesday afternoon, starting at 1880
o'clock, under auspices Of the Presi-
dents Own Garrison, Army and Navy
Union, and the National Capital Ken
mel Club.
The Racing Committee has an
nounced that all children under years
of age who are accompanied by an
adult will be admitted free, as well as
all Boy Scouts who appear at the gate
in uniform. Invitations also have been
issued to disabled World War veterans
at the Walter Reed and Naval Hospitals
to be guests.
officials for the races are:
Starter-MarX S. kaufman of Balti-
more. Timers-Charles S. Broeoner of
Baltimore and Dudley Browne of Chevy
Chase, Md. Judges-Walter johnson of
Alta Vista, Nd; A. Evans Bramble of
Baltimore, w. Kennedy Boone Of Wash
ington, Judge A. L. Moore of Bethesda,
Nd; George M. Norris and Robert z.
Acorn Of Washington. Veterinarian
DR.. E. 4. Ruebush Handicappers-
Marx s. Kaufman and w. G. Summer.
Following Is the complete List Of en-
tries:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17
GALLAUDET AFTER
THIRD FOREIGN WIN
Hopes to Set New Kendall
Green Grid Mark in st.
Francis Game.

7 INTENT upon bringing to close the
most successful foot ball season in
years the Gallaudet Blues will en-
train for Johnstown, Pa, next Fri
day to meet the strong st. Francis
College eleven under the hoodlights In a
night game.
With q record Of five victories, in
GLIDING two on foreign soil, q defeat
and scoreless tie, another victory will
give them new record. Seldom has q
Gallaudet eleven continued to exc out
two wins on foreign fields.
Against Langley Field Saturday, the
Blues superior physical condition was
the only difference between the two
teams. Despite a squad depleted by
injuries the Blues were every bit as
strong as in previous engagements.
Coach George Usher's Aviators lost
game, but accomplished a thing other
teams have failed TO do all season. His
charges completely stopped Rabbit
Ringle, but in guarding him permitted
his colleagues, Capt. Zieske and Shorty
Hokanson to do the damage. Ringle,
In the course Of the afternoon, was
constantly stopped without gain and
took severe drubbing, as usual.
st. Francis is being played for the
first time and the Saints are reputed
to have strong team that may humble
the Blues.
Barnes, first string tackle, still is out
with q bad leg, injured In the Carlisle
game. Bradley has a stone bruise the
size of an apple on the thigh and
Stack is out with charleyhorse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17
SPIRITED GRID FOES
MEET FRIDAY NIGHT
ColoniaIs, After First Win
Since 1924, No Longer
Heavily Favored.

n TO matter what the caliber Of
M the teams, Washington
1 foot ball folk look with
relish to the battle Friday
night in Griffith Stadium be-
tween George washington and
Catholic Universities. For sheer
spirit no other annual game here
approaches 1T.
Late developments indicate it viii
be as closely contested as usual,
although at the seasons start George
washington would have been an over
whelming favorite. The Cardinals re-
Gently have shown marked improve
ment. They played their best foot ball
of the season against Manhattan last
Saturday, though losing, to 8. At
no time has 9. u. been able TO put
its strongest nne-up into play, but 1t
hopes to Friday night.
ColOniaIs Inconsistent.
George Washington has played in
and-out foot ball. It has been in
effective lately against aerial attacks
and the forward pass probably will be
Catholic University's main weapon. The
Cardinals at times have been brilliant
In its use.
Not since 1924 have the Colonials
won the annual game.
George Washington viii have an adj
vantage in weight, but not in speed.
The Cardinal backs all are swift travel
ers and several Of them are extremely
shifty. This applies particularly to
Johnny Oliver, who should be PINNED for
his best performance of the season.
Oliver has been nursing injuries through
most Of the campaign.
Chance 70 Even Up.
The Cardinals regard the coming
battle as an opportunity to Offset much
of their seasons failure. They have
won only one game. II they can get
away with victory Friday night there
will be much rejoicing. at Brookland.
Old @. y. has never known q worse
season on the gridiron as this has been
so far.
Following Is q record Of the G. D.
@. w. series:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17
YALE AND HARVARD
BATTLE 49TH TIME
Their Game Saturday Tops
Eastern Grid Card-Some
Big Teams Rest.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEw YORK, November 1.-THE
mi forty-ninth clash between Yale
IN and Harvard towers over the
Eastern foot bali slate for next
Saturday.
Whatever the weather, more than
10000 persons will be seen in the Yale
bowl. Yale, beaten only by Georgia,
should be strong favorite on paper,
but past performances are tossed aside
in all calculations involving a Yale
Harvard duel.
Just as Princeton, buffeted around all
season, played magnihcently last satur-
day to hold Yale to Q I0-to-7 score
and missed the winning touchdown by
inches late In the game, 50 Harvard
can be depended upon to give Yale all
the opposition 1t can handle.
Aside from its defeat by Georgia, Yale
has revealed great power and defensive
strength this season in holding Dart
mouth and the Army to ties and in
beating Maryland, Brown and Princeton
among others.
Harvard, on the other hand, has run
int a series Of injuries that have
wrecked what looked to be formidable
machine at the start of the season. In
its last five games the Crimson has
bowed to Army, Dartmouth, Michigan
and Holy Cross and been tied by little
William and Mary.
Many Of the sections major elevens
will rest on Saturday and swing into
action again on Thanksgiving day.
Army, looking ahead to the Notre
Game November 20, will meet Ursinus
next Saturday. Navy plays Maryland at
Annapolis and New York University
clashes with Rutgers in New York.
FOrdham, its winning streak shat
tered by st. Mary's, takes on Bucknell,
while at Easton, Pa, one Of the most
ancient Of all foot ball rivalries, that
between Lafayette and Lehigh, will be
renewed.
Villanova meets Georgetown and
West Virginia clashes with Washington
and Jefferson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17
Foot Ball Party
At Northwestern

EVANSTON, H., November IL
P1.-Complacent old Evanston went
college today In celebration Of
Northwestern's achievement Of ct
least q joint ownership with Mich
igan of the Beg Ten foot ball title.
All afternoon classes were called
on by special order and q student
pep session was scheduled for pm,
to be followed by an all university
dance.
Tonight Evanston will join the
university in cheering Capt. Hard
Luck" Hank Bruder and his Wild
oats. Several theaters win hold open
house.
Coach Dick Hanley, after telling
his squad that Saturdays game with
Notre Dame Is lust another ball
game" released the boys from all
foot ball activities today. The final
siege of preparation win set in to-
morrow, with every man except Pug
Rentner, sophomore forward passing
ace, ready for the grind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17
SATURDAYS HEROES
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Lyle Maskill, washington State
Booted field goal from 3S-yard line to
beat Washington, 30.
Yves Fesler, Ohio State--His passing
and general all-around play helped beat
Pitt, 1917.
jackson wheeler. Michigan - Took
Minnesota punt and dashed As yards
for only score Of game.
Monk Campbell, Alabama-Took kick
on and ran 80 yards to touchdown
against Louisiana State.
Bobby Dodd and Buddy Hickman,
Tennessee Formed passing combination
that beat Vanderbilt, 1870.
Carey Spicer, Kentucky-Broke loose
for three touchdowns against Virginia
Military
Len Macaluso, COlgate BOOSTED total
points 70 1856 by scoring folr touch
downs, . field goal and two extra points
against Syracuse.
Phil o'Connell. Holy Croasw His
spectacular passing beat Harvard, ITO.
Lou Kir1l, Navy--C Carried ba1W "a
time against southern methodist md
Eafned 1le yardA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17
STAR NAVY BACKS
IN MARYLAND TILT
Tschirgi and Campbell to
Face Old Liners Next
Saturday.
NNApoL1s. November 17.-FuI

A NNAPOLIS, November 17.-Fully
~ approaching the strength Of
n the Maryland foot ball team,
which plays here next Satur-
day, the Naval Academy squad, under
Bill Ingram, viii start special prepara-
tons tomorrow
The Navy will prepare as carefully
for this game as for any which it has
played this season. 1t Is convinced 1t
will be confronted by capable and
dangerous opponent, with q fair chance
that the services of Tschirgi and
Campbell, backs, kept out of Saturdays
game by injuries, viii be available.
The offensive strength Of the naval
team should be considerably more than
against Southern Methodist Saturday.
The strain of carrying the bah fell
unevenly on Lou (Bullet) Kirn, the
diminutive, but competent, Navy half
back, Saturday. but with Tschirgi In
shape the Navy has another running
back Of almost equal carrying capabili-
ties.
Campbell, heavier than either Kirn or
Tschirgi, Is recovering from q charley
horse. and should prove q useful back,
as he passes well and is q hard line
hitter.
The game with Maryland will be dis
tinctly the big home feature of the sea-
son, and crowd taxing the seating ca
pactty of the stand, which Is a little
over $4,000, Is expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17
Battle Outstanding Fans Look Eagerly LG W CZa
Some More Lines
On ROckne's Brow

SOUTH BEND, Ind, November II
R).-Worry over Notre Danes I'M
pending battle with Northwestern ct
Evanston Saturday already is be-
ginning to break out on the brow Of
Knute Rockne.
The Notre Dame coach saw the
Wildcats in action against Wisconsin
last Saturday, and the result caused
him to fret.
Northwestern has a strong, fine
team" he said, land our players
were badly battered In the game with
Drake"
Not only the Wildcats are provid-
ing q lot of worry for Rockne, as
he also is looking ahead to the games
with Army and Southern California.
In spite of the three hard games to
come, Roclne gave his players q
rest today, figuring rest win do more
good than work.
The squad will return In full force
tomorrow, however, with the hardest
work Of the season facing them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17
SPECIAL CHAMPIONSHIP MATCH.
' Sml. P PssUty ~ ga " Z Iagl.s;
NAVY HANDICAP.
MARYLAND sTEEPLECHAsE.
CHARITY RACE MEET
Fine Two-Year-olds to Run in Idle
Hour Farm Events.

LEXINGTON, KY, November II up.
The orphanage Stakes, In two diyis-
ions for purses of 5000, was the fea-
ture Of Col. Z. r. Bradley's third annual
charity race meet at his Idle Hour
Farm. near here. today.
Some Of the Nations best 2-year-
olds were entered in the races, which
were expected to yield about $50 900
for 30 Kentucky orphanages, hospitals
and other charitable institutions. The
weather forecast was fair and warmer
and preparations were made for crowd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17
D. C. BOXERS BATTLE
AT FORT WASHINGTON
Six Bouts Scheduled Tonight at
Maryland Post, First at
$50 O'Clock.

Eddie Buell., veteran local l26-
FOUNDER, and Jimmy Tramberia are to
clash tonight in scheduled 10-round
fight in the feathre bout at Fort WASH
tngton.
In the eight-round semi-finaI Bin
Stricken viii OPPOSE Nickel O'Brien.
Tony Urian and pat Kenurt open the
card with q four rrounder, with three
six-round battles scheduled next, bring
ing together Rody Davis and Buddy
Eslin, Willie Essingtsr and Young Lazas
rus. and Bonnie TIDotman and Whitley
Sailcr.
The first bout starts at $3.50 o'clock at
Soldiers Armory.
Fans will be taken to Fort Washing
ton free Of charge ION a boat leaving
the Barracks wharf, at 7 O'Clock and
Alexandria at 1850 dacIock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17
L0UGHRAN BEGINS WORK
Points for Levinsky Bout, but Will
Not Face Won Porat.

CHICAGO. November II CP.-Tom-
my Loughran. former world light
heavyweight champion, started training
today for his 10-round bout with King
Levinsly In the Chicago stadium Fri
day night As Otto Won Porat Is sail
ing Wednesday for Norway. 1t win be
impossible for the stadium to &C
through with its Loughran-Van Porat
match next month.
Loughran has been offered a match
with Jimmy 6lattery Of Buffalo, an
other former light heavyweight title
holder. provided the Piiiladelphian de-
feats Levinsky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17
No Service Game Seat Fuss
Salvation Army Committee in Charge of General
Sale as Tilt Is Not Army Homer

resented by Capt. Philip Flem-
ing, its graduate manager Of
athletics, that the sale of tick
cts, after each service had re-
ceived a quota, would be han
died by the Salvation Army, or
a committee representing it,
proceeds for charity.
Capt. Cooke said that the
Army representative never pro-
posed, as had been stated, that
the Military Academy, regard
ing the game in New York as a
home contest, should handle
the sale of tickets.
The representatives Of the
two academies will meet this
week TO discuss certain details.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17
NO LOSS OR TIE MARS
RECORDS OF II TEAMS
Oklahoma City Leads With Nine
Wins-Four Elevens Pushed
Of List Last Week.
BY the Associated press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 17.-Only IL
Of the Nations hundreds Of college foot
bali elevens could claim records marred
by neither defeat nor tie today.
OF the is teams on the list last
week, Fordham. Oregon and Akron all
were beaten on Saturday, while Mar
quette was tiea.
Setting the pace in scoring for this
group Is st. Olaf's with 800 points In
eight games. The best defensive record
belongs to Western Maryland, which has
permitted only points to the OPPOSE
ton.
The list Of unbeaten and united
teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17
FALL SPORTS WEEK
George Washington Goods to Hold
Several Competitions.


Several Competitions.
Beginning tomorrow and continuing
through Saturday, George Washington
University girls viii hold Fall sports
week.
The program follows:
Tomorrow, 40 p.m.-Soccer, Fresh
men VS.. Juniors; hockey, Sophomores
VS.. Freshmen; archery, Sophomores VS..
Freshmen; tennis, Freshmen VS.. Sophie
mores.
Wednesday, 100 p.m-Soccer, Fresh
men VS.. Sophomores: hockey, Fresh
men VS.. Juniors and Seniors tennis,
Freshmen VS.. Juniors and Seniors.
Thursday, 1:20 p.m.-Hockey, Sophie
mores VS.. Juniors and Seniors.
Friday, 1:20 p.m.-Soccer, Juniors VS..
Sophomores; archery, individual tourna-
ment; tennis, Juniors and Seniors VS..
Sophomores.
Saturday, 1880 p.m.-Sports day with
American University, on the Ellipse.
Soccer will be played on the Monu-
ment Grounds, hockey and archery on
the EllipSe and tennis on the courts at
Seventeenth and B streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17
LEADS MILITIA SHOOT

6ergt. Howard N. sparrow with n
score Of 226 led the field IN the RIA
matches staged by theN District Of CO.
lumbia National Quart yesterday at
the Camp Simms Range. Corpl. Merrill
Tomlin with 222 was second and Corpl.
Walter 8. johnson with 218 was third.
In the team matcheA, COMPANY a
372nd Infantry, with q slore OF g89' was
victorious. The 428th Reserve infantry
with $50 was second aald the second
team OF Company A, SE2nd Infantry,
with 962 was third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17
MACALUSO BETTERS
LEAD AS GRID SCORER
Runs Wild Against Syracuse to
Make His Points Total 1875.
Mohler Second.

Len Macaluso's field day against
Syracuse enabled the Colgate fulIback
to take wide lead in the race for ma
tional individual foot ball scoring hon.
ors. MacaIuso scored 30 points on Sat-
urday to boost his seasons total to las.
Leaders in each Of the country's nine
major groups or conferences follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17
COLLEGE FOOT BALL

olympic Club. 81; University Of san
Francisco, Z.
Niagara University. 20; 81. Bona
venture, o.
santa Clara. So: san Diego Marina. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17

tween the teams of the Naval
and Military Academies to be
played in New York on Decem-
Der IS, has complicated the sit
uation, according to Capt.
Henry D. Cooke, head of the
athletic department Of the
Naval Academy.
Capt. Cooke stated that an
agreement had been reached
with the Military ACADEMY. rep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17

TALLAUDET showed that its feeling
~ Of confidence in its ability to whip
the Langley Field eleven was not
rnisplaeed by taking the game with q
55uchdown margin. The Kendall Green
ers play once more, meeting st. Francis
On Thanksgiving day, and II they can
take the long end Of the score in that
win finish their season with remark
ably good record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17

GEORGE WASHINGTON struck even
~ more Of snag than was expected
when 1t bumped into Albright. II
was thought the Colonials might have
to content themselves with defeat,
but not by such a wide margin as 80
could not get going and couldn't stop
the other fellow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17
NNAPoLIs, Noven

NO question as 20 dis
tribution Of tickets for
the foot ball game be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17

COME newspaper writer In q recent
- story said that Tulane was an over
sTnked team. but It probably would
~ Nifslczilt to convince Georgia Of that.
sse9rgla. the victor over Yale, New York
T1z.Iyersity and undefeated IN the
s1ssth. whipped 25-to-0 by Tulane,
-s~obablr does not have TO be argued
into believing that Tulane IS fairly
~frcqlx. Everybody was predicting q
rather easy ueofgla vlc.ory' Sus IN. .ne
$3.50 Who tries 70 pick winners In foot
Ill II these days Of hectic play simply
= x,snniag the chance Of making Q
- ~ plumbers. About all that can
= sone Is 20 indicate what may happen
s.s&ef a what has been done, and after
$3.50 nae been indicated the chances
es@ s.1st about as good that the indi-
~essA outcome may not happen ~ they
ssss Ef,at e win.
fucidentaily this calls 10 mind .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17

HATHOLIC UNIVERSITY, though it
~ lost by one point, should have moth
ing 70 regret as q result Of It's trip
20 New York to play Manhattan Col
iere. The Brooklanders probably
played about the best foot ball they
have shown this season, and Dutch"
Tergmann, their coach. ought to take q
oo0d deal Of pride in the improvement
he has wrought since the opening Of
their schedule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17

Business and Western were to have It
out this afternoon in Central Stadium
for public high cellar "honors." The
contest originally was carded Friday,
but postponed because Of rainy weather.
St. Adams eleven Is listed 30 journey
to Baltimore tomorrow to face the Bal
timore Friends team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17

Out In the Far West Washington
~ State College got q good title to
the Pacific Coast championship by
defeating the University of Washington,
to 0. It is said that the largest crowd
that every watched game In the Pa
cific Northwest sat through a rain. In
the two biggest games just beyond the
Mississippi, Kansas and Missouri played
to a 0-to-0 tie and Kansas whipped
Oklahoma, IS to o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17
BY H. C. BYRD.

T AVY and Maryland meet
Saturday in about the only
big foot ball game sched-
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17
DRY AGENT SHOT
 DEAD IN CHASE
Second Officer Wounded, Two
 Hurt as Car SWerVes
B0OTLEGGERS GO FREE
North Carolina Rum Fight Ends Disastrously for Officers-Wrecll- ed Auto Has s Bullets in Radia- tor, CheCkup Shows.

Goldsboro, N. c, June Y LP- P. l.. Flnchum, a prohibition en- forcement officer. was killed and II. V Andrews. another officer, wound ed seriously early today in d gun fight with alleged rum runners who escaped.
 Two More Injured
 Two other officers. B, 4. Dale and r. E. Street. were injured after ar automobile in which the four were riding when fired upon was wrecked.
 The officers. attached to district enforcement headquarters al Wll- son, gave chase to an automobile they suspected to be loaded with liquor at 3:30 o'clock this morning. Two men in the automobile chase opened fire and a running gun fight developed.
 Near the city park here the off cers' car drew alongside that Of the rum runners and in d brief eX- change of shots Flinchum WAS wounded in the head and Andrews shot through the arm and shoulder.
 Flinchum vas driving the auto- mobile and when he was shot it left the road and crashed into a trae,
 Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17
PROVIDENCE RACKETEER
 KILLED IN DARK ALLEY
Tony Baldi Shot Down By Gangster After Being Lured Into Pas
 saCeway Last Night

Providence. R. I, June r tJP)- A few hours after he had been put on the spot" Tony Baldi. racketeer died at Rhode Island hospital earlv today. victim of gangster bullets which felled him in a Federal Hill alley last night.
 Police sought to connect the mur- der with that of Red Russo, 2 forr CT pal of Baldi. who was slain 3t the Palace Gardens two years ago.
 Baldi was led last night into an alley where a gunman lurked. The slayer opened fire and Baldl fell on his face Then the gunman calmly sent two more bullets into the body and fled.
 At the hospital police sought from Baldi the name of the assassin but the wounded man either could not or would not aid in the inquiry Subsequently a, New York gunman was taken into custody and today was being questioned Tn connection with the crime.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17
MARKET RESPONDS
 10 GOOD SUPPORT
Avalanche Of Sales Early iD Day
 Finally Stenmed
GAINS DIFFICULT TO HOLD
Large Scale Supporting Orders Save Exchange From Another Day of Drastic Declines-Brokers Advise Caution.

New York. June r Cp-The dras- uc decline in stock prices WAS checked today by large scale sup porting orders. although an enor- nous volume of selling was dropped upon the market in the early trans actions, evidently representing the liquidation of impaired marginal accounts.
 Pivotal shares generally worka l higher after the first ten minutes Of trading, but gains were moderate and maintained with difficulty. as many traders welcomed each ad- vance. as an opportunity to tighten holdings at diminished losses Trad ing was in enormous volume, the ticker quotations falling nearly an hour behind floor transactions.
 Grain Also Primer
 The market was helped by q firm e- tone in the cotton and grain mar kets during the early hours of the day. but further price cutting ,n copper, announced during the early afternoon. provided another unfav- orable factor. Some custom smelters were said to be quoting domestic copper at 1134 cents pound the lowest since the start of the World war
 The severe decline in stock and commodity prices yesterday sppea--
 Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17
WIKE IN OKLAHOMA
 TO IDENTIFY BANDIT!
Sharon Man Flies to Mus kogee at Request of
 Sheriff

Muskosee, Okla. June Y (F9 - John L. Wike. sharon, Conn. who saw David and George Smith, Con- necticut capitalists shot and killed in a hotel room here April 26. was in Muskogee today 10 attempt to identify k. L. Benton as the slayer.
 He arrived here from Connecticut by airp1ane yesterday in answer to an urgent request from Sheriff Fred Hamilton.
 Wike was a travelling companion of the slain brothers and was bound and gagged in their room after the shooting He told authorities that the capitalists were shot to death when they resisted two bandits.
 Wike was placed under guard dur ing an Investigation of the slaying but was later released.
 Benton, under investigation in connection with the staying, is in jail on robbery charge.
 Benton has been held for the past 10 days, He IS charged with robbing wholesale houses here, in Tahlequah and Miami, Okla, and in Neosho Mo, of thousands of dollars worth
 (Continued on Page Two1