davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-04-15
FL rhinito two one rshaia-.

Sc varias libras de peso para
Ilegar a las ia libras exigida,
.por Manuel Gonzalez, debilitan-
dose y perdiendo Ia batalla, por
puntos.
Alberto Leon perdi 2r Pc
queno margen, Baby Miller Sc
lastim6 una muneca Y Chino
Alvarez gano por haberse lasti-
mado la quijada su ~oponente.
81 los tomeguines no hacen
mejor papel en- futuros "bouts"
tendran que regresar a Tampa.
Tn tai Vicente Hambright,
de Cincinnati, fue derrotado a.
yer en- Pittsburg por ell sargen-
to Sammy Baker, "as" que fue-
ra de la categorla de peso wei
ter.
Ted Goodrich, de Atlanta, ha-
bia sido contratado para pelear
en- Chicago. La victoria de Rios
sobre Goodrich fue facil.
Sigue hacienda '1papelazos''
ell excampe6n mundial de peso
weller, Joe Dundee. Aver, ell
Rochester, New York, un tai
Bucky Lawless lie vapule6, con-
quistando la decision de los jue-
ces. Los despachos recibidos sos
tienen que la "pelea fue sensa-
cionar'.
Ell cubano Peter Nebo, de Re-
La gaceta., 1930-04-15

Baby Guzman, ell castro" de
Key West, Sc bati6 aver en- Mia,
mi con Ray Woodward, derro-
tandolo con facilidad.
En- ell mismo programa, Billy
Rogue, orgullo que fuera de Pal
metto Beach, perdi6 la decision
de los jueces en- un match con
Jackie Mason, 1876 libras, de
Staten Island, New York.
La gaceta., 1930-04-15
Fraternalmente,
Ell Sec7-etalI0.

NOTA:-Se recuerda a todos
aqUellos que hayan percibido
dieta en- e trimestre, en- ell de-
Der que estan de asistir, para
asi no incurrir en- ell acuerdo del
page de multa por su ausencia.
La gaceta., 1930-04-15

Ell cubano Peter Nebo, de Re-
gla a quien Sc llama ahora el
La gaceta., 1930-04-15
E DE
T
LA "FRATERNIDAD'

De orden del ST.. Presidente
cito q ,odos los miembcas para
Ia Juucs Cc~aral Ordlr2ria del
primer trimestre, que Sc cele-
brara en- Ia noche de hoy Mar
ties Is, a les ocho en- punto.
Esperanto que asistan, qued9
de todos.
La gaceta., 1930-04-15
EN- WEST TAMPA:
SFRvIcTO DE AMBULANCIA: TeIsfono Y 1116

Telefonos para visitas por ell dia: Ybor City, Y 1853.
West Tampa H 3846. Para llamadas por la noche.
10 mismo en- Ybor que en- West Tampa, Y 141O.
La gaceta., 1930-04-15
AvIsos EN- YROR CITY

DR.. Portocarrero. DR.. A. a. Gonzalez, DR.. A
10, DR.. B.. NJ. Tison, Dr.. Julio ): Guerra, en- Ia
del Cfrculo Cubano Telefono No. Y 1853.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-13
BASEBALL AND
ROMANCE JOINED
In TALKING FILM

Z" Hot Cutves, roaring farce
combination of bly, league baseball
and romance. is the attraction TO-
night at Fox Imperial Theatre, with
Benny Rubin, Rex Lease, Alice Day
and Mary Carr i'll principal roles.
Mike Donlin. the old Giant star, also
has an important part in the play.
and Mikes big league experience
did much to aid in producing the pie
ture
The story revolves around the
substitution Of supposed "dud
for a high class baseball rookie, and
difficulties arise when the "dud
begans to make good as a big lea gu5r
and also falls in love.
For Sunday Manager Norris has
booked THE Sea Bat thrilling
romance filmed off the coast Of
Mexico, and directed by Wesley
Ruggles.
Raquel Torres. N;vaeious Mexican
star, is featured in the east, with
Charles Biekford, Nils Asther, in his
first talking role; George Marion
and John MILAN having prominent
parts.
The sea bat is an underseas mon
ster that raises havoc with little
colony of sponge fishers, and is used
by one OF two rivals for girl s
love as means of disposing of his
enemy.
An escaped convict, in the guise
OF minister, adds to the complica
tion OF the plot and provides several
episodes that keep the audience in
suspense.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-13
GIANTS OUT OF
NATIONAL LEAGUE
pENNANT CONTEST
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

Umteu fTeSS Sb&II Correspondence
NEW YORK. Sept. Is. U,P}-Sec
ond division teams .tarnished opposi
ton for the leaders as the three cor
nered National LeagJte Pennant rae,
continued today.
The only change from yesterday >,
games was the virtu;a passing Of the
New York Giants from the pennant
race. Four games behind the league
leading Cubs, the Giants are as good
as through.
Bracing against the last place
Fhillies, the Cubs recovered their
batting ewes after disastrous eNhibi-
tions against Brooklyn, and ham
mercd out q ia victory, maintain
ing their half game lead over the
Cardinals aud Robins. The Cards
handed the Giants their third
straight defeat, 81, and the Robins
won their eighth in Il row by de
feating the Reds, 1-3.
ANY number Of combinations can
arise out OF today's games, with the
Cubs PLAYING the Phillies double
header at Philadelphia, the Cardi-
mails moving into Boston to open a
three game series, and the Robins
continuing their series against the
Reds at Ebbets Field.
1t is possible fer Brooklyn to gain
the lead. if the Cubs drop both
games and the Cards also lose.
In the American League yesterday
the Washington Senators reduced
the Philadelphia Athletics lead to
el4 games by defeating the Chicago
White SoX. ) to :, while the \ ;
were idle. Joe CrQnin. Washington
shortstop. obtained four hits and =
lase on balls in five trips to the
plate.
Wait Hoyt's strong relief pitching
enabled the Detroit Tigers TO nose
out the New York Yankees, ) to i.
Hovt relieved Wyatt in the ninth
with the bases loaded and only one
down and retired the side without
score. Ruth hit has 10th homer of
the season in the third inning.
In the only other American game,
the ST. Louis Browns defeated the
Boston Red Sox, ) to i, in 10 in
nings.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-13

rock V, owned by Sir Thomas Lip.
ton and skippered by Captain Ern.
est "Ted - Heard.
Time-Warning signal at 1880 a.
m, lEST).
Course-Each race 30 miles. First
race today over windwardle
ward course, each leg - miles; sec
ond day over triangular course
with each leg 10 miles. Alternate
by days.
Start-9 miles southeast of Bren
ton Reef lightship, Newport.
PoStponement-Th race commit.
tee may order "a hour postpone
mcUt and after any race either
skipper may ask postponement for
one day of the next race. Races
will be run every day, except Sun
day, until one boat wins four races.
Time Limit-No race will be de
clared if winner does not complete
the course in five and one half
hours.
Prize-The America s cup, won
by the United States in 1851 off
the isle of Wight and never since
reclaimed by England, although
manyv challenges have been made.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-13

when the second round opened.
Iacho went after him and dropped
him. but Mandell claimed he had
been hit low The physician who
examined him advised the referee,
3" Don't LET him continue =.
Gilmore interpreted this as mean
ing a foul blew had been struck
and awarded the fight to Mandell.
The physician explained TO Woods
that what Lt meant was that Man
del was net in condition to continue
the fight but that he did not intend
this 10 mean the boxer had been
fouled. EXamination OF Mandell,
he said, failed to show any indica-
tion ii foul.
Several local boxing fans, who
were at the ringside Tuesday night,
declared elnpha:ically that Pacho
had been "'iobbed =. Woods act
ion will doubtless be welcome news
for them.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-13
So. California
Sport Briefs

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Sept. lS
(U.H-Hector Mcdonald, l34is. of
Vancouver, b c., holder of the Can
adian lightweight title, won a close
l0round decision here last night
over Goldie Hess, 13312, prominent
Los Angeles fighter.
Although Hess kept boring III,
Referee Duke Kenworthy awarded
Mcdonald the verdict for his hard
punches to the head and body. In
the seventh Mcdonald opened cut
over Hess eye which the Los An
geles fighter received III his recent
New York bout with Tony Canon
eri.
Bob Burchard outdistanced vi.
vincio Alacanta, Filipino fighter, in
the six-round semi,windup and Jim
my Mack fought draw with Ser
gio Radam in the special. In the
openers, Judy Zuniga won from
Jimmy Martinez and Joe Flores
turned back Ad Cadenu.
LAKE NORCONIAN, Calf, Sept.
l3. W.D-Noreen Forbes of the Lake
Norconian club, winner of that or
ganization s annual mile swim here
in 1928 and 1929, will defend her
laurels against Josephine Mckim of
the Los Angeles Athletic club in
the third renewal of the event Sun
day.
The two notable acquatic per.
formers last met in the Silver Gate
swim at San Diego, won by Miss
Mckim by the narrow margin of
half yard over. a half mile course
The men $ swim also will be held
at the lake Sunday, with Buster
Crabbe Of l.. A. \. c., holder of
the world 9 record for the mile, as
the star competitor.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, Sept. 10. W.n)
Royal Elliott, Alhambra heavy
weight, and Joe Woods Of Los An.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-13

yclcbf IOuhHI SloW iV'iV""" ''
here last night.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. l3. tu.D-
Teddy Palacios, leading Mexican
lightweight, and Don Smith will
fight an eight-ronnd feature bout
at the Main street arena tonight,
with Marcus Morales and Jack
Grande appearing in the four-round
semi. final. Five other four.rounders
complete the card.
SANTA MONICA, Calf, Sept.
l3. U.P)-Thc third and deciding
game of the annual summer series
between the Eleventh Cavalry and
Uplifters polo teams will be played
here Sunday.
The uplifters, representing inc
p;ek of Southern California s Nav
let men, won the opening game last
SUNDAY, Q to 8, and the Monterey
Army men came back Thursday y"
take the second contest IA to !.
Both teams have revamped their
lineups in prospect Of hard tus-
ale for the final series game.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-13
WOODS DECLARES
PACH0 WINNER
OVER MANDELL

Bobby Paeho has been vindieat-
ed.
The popular local boxer lost q
fight at the Olympic club in Los
Angeles Tuesday night, when Reg
gie Gilmore, the referee, awarded
,he bout TO jackie Mandell III the
second round on a foul.
Now Commissioner James Woods
has reversed the decision, giving
the battle to Pacho on technical
knockout, thereby keeping the To-
cal boy 5 slate clean, no foul hav-
ing ever been charged against him.
Pacho had Mandelf all but out
whln the bell ended the first round.
The rest period didn't help the lat
ter any AID he was still wobbiy
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-13

tie the game, but Ray Jacobs poled
a circuit clout IN the eighth for the
Angels to score q team mate ahead
cf him and win the game.
Rallies in the sixth and eight inn
ings by Seattle aided to keep Sac
ramento from winning Il night con-
test, So
The Missions secured an early
lead to beat San Francisco, IL, and
Portland, scoring the winning run
in the eighth, took 1911 victory
over Oakland.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-13
Angels Reduce
Lead OF Sheiks

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. l3 U.D
Second place Los Angeles halted
the winning streak of the league
leading Hollywood Sheiks yester-
day with a 5-3 victory, thus lessen
ing the distance between the two.
Severid s homer in the seventh
had given Hollywood three runs to
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-13
! |SP0R i s.
Here And There
In Sport World

HONOLULU, sept. IS. U.P)--
Young Nationalista, l23, Philippines.
won decision over Vernon jackson,
.I24. in - round bout here last
night
san FRANCISCO. Sept. Is. U.P)
Manuel Quintero, lf3, Miami. Fla,
gained a fast 10 round decision here
last night over Eddie Murdoch. 14j,
Oklahoma CITY.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-13
p1YIIARD MArcHEs SET

CHICAGO. Sept. 13. W.H)-The
world y pocket billiard championship
tournament will be held in Deeem..
her. at "A date and city to be named
later, according to announcement To-
day bv the National Billiard Asso'
citation. New York, Philadelphia,
Boston, Washington and Baltimore
are bidding for the tournament.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-13
CONDITIONS OF
AMERICAS CUP
RACEEXPLA!NED

NEW PORT, R. l., Sept. Is. U.P
Of the America S cup races !:
Contestants Defending boat, En-
terprise, owned by Vanderbilt-As-
tor syndicate, skippered' by Harold
s. Vanderbilt; Challenger, Sham
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-13
BASEBALL
STANDINGS
TEN YEARS AGO
September IS, 1920
FILES not complete.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterday's Results
Detroit, s; New York, !.
Washington, s; Chicago, Z.
st. Louis, 8; Boston, 4.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-13
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Missions, 4; San Francisco, !
Others night Rames.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Ressilts
Boston. o.. Pittsburgh, :.
Chicago. Il; Philadelphia, 4.
Brooklyn, Z; Cincinnati, 3.
st. Louis, s; New York, ..
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-13

greatest crowd game
the tenth
Island photo
packed riding Americana
maleteers
Hitchcock
connecting ball exciting bit Of action pictured
of and the player the
mat opponent reach the ball
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-13

Is
The usual
things
IT'S DIFFICULT to imagine the world
today without some of the things that
make our living in it so pleasant and
comfortable. How naturally we lift the
telephone receiver, step into the auto
mobile, and look for the news of the
world in the newspaper-every day of
our lives.
Another of these usual, invaluable
things, accepted as part of the routine
of existence, is the guidance given by
the advertisements in this newspaper
insupplying our wants from day to day.
We read them. They help us to save
time and money. And our lives go on
more easily and more fully.
Every day the advertisements suggest
ways in which we can get things we
want with the greatest possible salts
faction to ourselves. They tell us of
new cOnveniences and comforts of
which we would not otherwise have
known. They help us to get down-to-
the-dollar satisfaction. They assure
us Of proved values.
Saa.sS1s3
ADVERTISEMENTS ARE AMONG
THE NECESSITIES TODAY
READ THEM REGULARLY
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-13
Saturday, September 13, 1880

gclcs fought slow l0-round draw
here last night.
The Washington times., 1930-07-16
s ELIGIBLE FOR
POLICE WORK

The names Of six men were
submitted yesterday to Major
Henry G. Pratt. Superintendent
of Police, by the Civil Service
Commission as men eligible to be-
come members of the police force
under department requirements.
The mems records will now be
investigated by Lieut.. Joseph Nor
gan, laison officer, before final ap-
proval Of their appointment is re-
quested Of the Commissioners.
The department has been await
ing the eligible list for well over
two months and has been running
short-handed for lack of eligible
appointees. The last examination
was held in April, at which time
535 men took the examination
and only 10 passed.
AS quickly as the Civil Service
Commission certificates new
names to. the Police Department
further investigation will be made
and appointments win be rushed
to bring the force to full strength.
The Washington times., 1930-07-16
81 REALTY TAX
S1.70 PER S100

A tax rate on real estate and
tangible personal property of s1.7o
for 500, the same rate as that Of
last year, was authorized today by
the District Commissioners follow
ing a complete analysis of the
revenue for the present fiscal year
as compared with the proposed ex-
penditures.
Nearly $25,0OO,OO0 will come
into the District Golfers through
this medium. it is expected. max
ing up half of the expected reve-
nues for the year ending June 30.
1881.
approximately 100000 will
be realized from taxes on real
estate, an increase of nearly a nil
lion dollars over last year. The
tangible personal property Of Dis
trict residents will be taxed to the
extent of about $5,00O,000.
The rest of the revenues, the
Commissioners explained, will
come from intangible personal
property, gas tax, water tax and
similar sources,
The Washington times., 1930-07-16
Trio Held for Jury OF:
Church AnnOUavacc

Three men. who said they 1ive;I
in Washington. were held for
action of the grand jury of Ca.
vert county, following ! hearing
yesterday at Prince FredericF,
Md, on charges of disturbing
church services Sunday night.
They gave their names as Lay
renee McNally, Joseph McCst
ferty and Tony Bruno. Bruno, il
addition, is charged with assault
and battery. The police told
Magistrate j. z. Donald that the
men we're arrested after they hal
disturbed a church service at
North Beach and that Bruno.
after being locked in a cell, bee
a prisoner who was locked thel
with him.
The Washington times., 1930-07-16
WOLcOtt Family
VIII Hold Reunion.

Members of the Wolcott fam
lily in the District, Maryland
and Virginia are expected to at
tend the annual meeting of th ;
Society of Descendants of Hellrv
Wolcott in Hartford. Conn, Au
gust II to IA.
Henry Wolcott, of SommerSei
shire, England, came to this
country with tie Puritans AMI
settled at Hartford. later found
ing the towns of Windsor an
Weathersfield,
Among the members of tn,
family are John M. Wolcott.
the Dickinson Home for til
Aged. and l.. Bruce Wolcott, &
Baltimore. Md.
The Washington times., 1930-07-16
Zeppelin Terminal Here
Depends on Weather

Times staff Photo
MET,VA

That weather Instruments be
placed on the Hybla valley tract
for the purpose of study over a
reasonable period of time.
The board today was consider
ing the best way to do this and
will confer with Washington air
port officials, owners of the tract.
The Washington airport is a sub.
sidiary of the Federal Aviation
Corporation. A delegation from
the board and the aviation corpo-
ration took Eckener on a survey
trip when he was last here,
The Washington times., 1930-07-16
PAINTER
MINUS ARM
MARKS !.
WWMNM
H. Miller Lives at Chesapeake
Resort in Old Car; Proves ar
Itinerant Worker; Released

After being the subject Of =
quiet hunt for a day and a night
at Chesapeake Beach an itineran
painter, who was thought to hay
been Herman H. Barrere, Bake
murder suspect. was questione
and released by Lieut., EdWaT !,
Kelly, late yesterday afternoon.
H. Miller. sign painter at tb
beach, lives at the resort in az
old automobile and, according +,
reports reaching Washington
tattoo marks on his arm resemblel
those on Barrere's arm.
Trail Proves False
Acting on information given o..
Monday, The Times sent rep
resentatiVe to the resort and III
hunt for the man began. tn :
car used blythe man was foun .
but he was reported in Washing.
ton.
A fingerprint expert was calle
and smudges found on paint car
examined. The prints proved th
man positively not to be Barrerc
Quizzed by Police
In the meantime Kelly and h.
men had been talking to Miller,
whom they had picked up in Il
Thirteenth Street restaurant.
The man had no tattoo mark
on his arm, He had merely, com
to Washington on a visit an
planned to return to the beac.l
today.
The Washington times., 1930-07-16
lion Baptist Pastor
Going to Europe

The Rev. w. L. Washington,
pastor of Zion Baptist Church,
viii leave Friday for New York
where he will sail on the SIS.
Carmania for Berlin, Germany.
Mrs. Washington will accompany
her husband.
The Rev. and Mrs. Washington
will attend the Christian En-
deavor Convention at Berlin from
August 5 to TO-.
The Washington times., 1930-07-16

That Washington stands an
excellent chance Of being D..
Hugo Eckener's choice for an
American transatlantic Zeppelin
terminal was announced today by
the washington Board of Trade
after j. c. HunSacker, vice pres
dent and general manager of the
international Zeppelin Transport
Corporation, had informed the
Federal Aviation Corporation that
the Hybla valley tract is being
considered.
Besides washington. Baltimore
and Richmond survived the eltmi-
nation tests.
It was learned that Richmond
may be considered too far from
New York. and that because
Washington has unusual hotel
and publicity facilities it would
be considered first on the list
if investigation into weather cou-
ditions proves satisfactory.
DR.. Eckener'S organization asked
The Washington times., 1930-07-16
5-CENT TAX|NEN
TOF|LE RATES
At P. j. c.
Rival Firms, Charging Higher
Fare, Silent, on Move; Jitney|
Line Has rs Cars All Set

Although the District taxicab
tangle is no nearer q solution as
the Public Utilities Commission
still awaits legal authority to exer-
else its control, steps were made
today by the new five-cent cab
company to legalize their venture
by filing their rates in the office
Of the commission.
The new company explained
that it had IS cabs ready for i'm
mediate service operating on a
rate Of five cents for each one
third mile or on a 50 an hour rate.
Indications of other taxicab
companies that they expected the
new corporation to cut into their
business were not forthcoming to
day. No official in any of the seV.
eral other companies would give
newSpapermen any statement.
The expected struggle within
the ranks Of taxicab drivers over
a commission scale was still under
cover today.
It is understood however, from
reliable sources, that the cab
drivers are seeking a minimum
rate Of $3.50 for the initial so
miles and 6 cents for each mile
afterwards.
This is the. amount they wish
to pay for the use of the cabs and
their wages are the amount made
upon this figure.
at present the current rate dri
verS are paying to their corpora
ton is So and 81 per 100 miles.
The Washington times., 1930-07-16
PLEDG|NG
BSTINENCE
ISPROPOSED
0kIahoman's Petition for Law
Making Pledge Mandatory
Is Receiving Wide Support

"A summer campaign for a new
Congressional oath Of office,
pledging members to personal
obedience Of the Eighteenth
Amendment is under way today
by Representative o. s. Stone
(R.) Of Oklahoma.
Already petitions for enact
ment Of Stones proposal are
being circulated by many local
branches Of the women's Christ
ian Temperance Unjnn, and
ardent drys In many sections Of
the country have demanded
their representatives in Congress
support it.
Headway Is Slow
Like the movement started by
Senator Sheppard Cd of Texas,
to make the buyer Of liquor
equally guilty with the seller, the
Stone campaign is getting under
way slowly.
But the Oklahoma member is
certain that in the end he will
mobilize a sentiment which will
make his bill for q new oath
fully as live. an issue as the
Sheppard proposal.
Announcing his plan Of action
In an after-the-session issue of
the Congressional Record, Stone
said:
The present oath was
adopted before the Eighteenth
Amendment became q part Of
the constitution. Those who
have little respect for the con-
stttution and laws Of this
country and who have prae.
/ hcally no respect 3fOR the
Eighteenth Amendment, do not
feel bound by the present oath.
"The oath Of office ~ at
present administered is 50 gen.
eral that II is not strictly
observed and especially with
reference to, additional amend
mentS which are now q part
Of the constitution"
Eyes Opened Here
Stone, who is a first termer
In Congress, says his eyes were
opened when he came to Wash.
ington:
II especially wish to direct
your attention to those who are
being elected to office by the
dry forces I'm this country and
who vote dry but who are per-
Sonally wet.
'This has been brought to
my attention very fOrcibly since
I have been In Washington, as
/ find those who parade as
dryS ut home are very wet in
Washington, d. C.
They vote dry for public
record, but In private life there
is some reason to question their
conduct.
"When I arrived in Washing.
ton and took over the duties Of
Congressman, ] was assigned to
an office in the House Office
Building, and the first act of
my secretary was to wash the
StickerS off the large mirror
which in bold letters adver.
tised to the world q weIl-knOwn
brand Of whisky"
The Washington times., 1930-07-16
Forty Rainless Da,
Due, Is Weather
Prophecy

Weather prognosticators who
base their predictions on mytho
logical lore foresee 40 days of
rainless weather ahead, as the
result of fair weather on ST.
SWithin's day, yesterday.
Weather Bureau Officials
hedge quite a bit on that, how
ever. They admit that ther
is naught in sight for the riexl
few days but sunny skies, bui
for 40 days? Well, more win
be said about that later.
The gentlemen who conduct
the weather Seances for tht
United States also foresee
bit of weather ahead that will
be fine for shorts and polo
shirts. 1t appears that Wash
ington is to get hot in the
next few days.
The Washington times., 1930-07-16
White Bandit RObS
COLOred Man of S

Held up at pistol point by 5
young white man, Louis Hall, col,
ored, employed at the residence &
Lieut.. Comdr. c. A. 'Nichoiso,
1900 block Forty-fourth st. N. T
was robbed of $7.35 shortly befo. 1
! a. m. today.
2 Hall was walking along Forty.
fourth Street, a short distanc2 2
from the Nicholson home, pollc
reported, when the robber Steppe'
from a vacant lot to the sidewaiii
and robbed him.