The evening world. Newspaper, July 22, 1903, Page 1

a 5 OEE RRR EES ETO OT RNS Se EEE ENT NIGHT ™ | 9 E O° Z PRICE ONE CENT.) HEGRO HELO FOR MURDER OF ROXBURY .Goroner’s Jury After Fey nae being All the Evidence Concerning the Killing of the Tea Taster in \ MAN AND Wirt TAKE POISON, UT ARE SAVED He Is Gerald Jordan, a Promoter Whose Affairs Have Not Prospered, So He Made Sui- cide Pact with His Wife in the Bronx Returned Verdict gainst Charles Jackson. fs ‘MISS THOMASCH ONCE DESCRIBED THE ASSAULT. "She Did Not Seem So Positive ‘Has Formerly in Her Identifica- r tion, but Watch Pawned by > Prisoner Was Shown to Have ol Been Worn by Roxbury. Avhe Coroner's Jury, after ‘hearing all the evidence concerning the murder Charles W. Roxbury, while he was ,waiking with Miss Lillian Thomasch in ‘the Bronx on July 10, rendered a ver- lot this afternoon holding Charles Jack- gon, the negro suspect, responsible for the orlme. The verdict read as follows: “We find that Charles W. Roxbury * came to his death from shock, com- pound fracture of the skull and hemorrhages as the result of an-as- gault made upon him for the purpose at robbery, committed near One Hun- dred and Sixty-sixth street and River avenue, on the night of July 10 by Charles Jackson, whom we believe to be guilty of the murder of said Charles W. Roxbury.” Jackson was held by Coroner Berry land remanded to the Tombs without ball. Miss Thomasch on Stand. Before the case was given to the jury Miss Lillian Thomasch went on the wtand and again told the story of the murder of Roxbury while he was wal\- ing with her through River avenue, bet- fer known as Lover's Lane. Miss Thomasch declared that the man who held them up on the night of t! tragedy resembled the prisoner Charl Jackson, who pawned Mr, Roxbury’s watch. “Stand up," Coroner Berry said to the prisoher. The negro arose, and faced tho witness. He was plainly agitated. the man who agsaujted Mr. the Coroner asked of the “He resembles the man very much,” Miss Thomasch replied. ‘I saw him at the station-house and picked him out of a crowd, I could not see whether the highwayman was black or white." Miss Thomasch then told how she had met Mr, Roxbury at 7.35 o'clock on the Ninth avenue “L" station at Forty- * second street. When they ut to Har- lem they decided to procee@dhomewerd by way of Third avenue. She Describes the Murder, “We walked across the viaduct." she sald, ‘to One Hundred and Sixty-first street, to Gerard avenue, to One Hun- dred and Sixty-fifth street, to River avenue. As we went into River avenue I objected. I said, ‘This is too lonely,’ and I started to turn ack. As I did so Mr. Roxbury called my attention to two other persons in the road and I con- ‘tinued, “Suddenly two persons, I think, came upon us and I ran. One struck Mr. Roxbury. I ran to One Hundred and Bixty-seventh street for help, and found two men, whom I told of the assault. They came back and said that they could find no signs of a struggle. I was not setisfied and took them to the place where spots of blood were found. “Afterward a man assured us that he en Mr. Roxbury going toward his I tmen voarded a car and went me." Counsel for Jackson failed to shake ber testimony. His Watch Identified. Mrs, Elizabeth Gibson, Roxbury's mother, identified the watch that Jack- awned as the one she had bought irs. Roxbury to give her husband for Christmas. She was positive in her Identification because of a defect in the . ‘The watch was passed among who Included Louis Risse, ies eneinees, of the Bronx Bureau; Simeon Morris, wv filiam Ebling, a brew. porrephical @ clothier; gnd nine other prominent vorough 1 bese Gibson sald that her son had hed’ with her on the fatal night and | Shae she had loaned shim two five-dollar watts ald to me: ‘Jackson, here te a 1d watch, Go and pawn it.” [ said to fin f {Where did you get it,’ Silm r mind.’ i sald: ‘Why aid to you pawn it yourself? He sald for me to do as I was told. I took the watch and pawned it for $15, receiving Mi 0 and a $ bill, Slim told me to ep 310 for myself and aiso the ticket. When I got home I put the ticket In the drawer and put the $10 In my pocket.” Continuing, O'Neil suid that he had questioned Jackson very carefully but could get ‘nothing from, him except about places that “Slim” frequented. Detectives visited these places but could find ng one who had ever heard of —————__ the Kensington Apartment. THEY GAVE NOTICE OF _eige THEIR INTENTION. Friend to Whom They Wrote Warned Police in Time— Necessary to Walk Woman to Hospital to Keep Her from Succumbing to Laudanum. Gerald Jordan, a promoter, who gives his age as forty-two, and his wife, Laura, twenty years younger, mude two GIANTS PLAY QUAKERS; GOOD SPORT AT BRIGHTON LONG SHOT GIANTS LOSS. NEW YORK .......... 2000 09090 0~2 PHILADELPHIA 1010000001—3 (Continued from sixth colunn Mertes took Roth’s fly. Sparks singled. Thomas walked. TEN 10 ONE rowne got Gleason's foul. Wolverton forced Thomas. No runs Fifth Inning—Gilbert popped to Roth. Bowerman was hit. Redfern, in a Drive, LandedJaylor sacrificed. Browne died to Hulswitt. No runs. Him a Winner in the Fourt! Keister flied to Van. Barry wobbled a high ond to Gilbert. jougiass and Hulswitt both singled. Gilbert threw Roth’ out. Race at Brighton Beachig runs. Track, with The Southerner,| Sixth Inning—Keister took Van's lift. i as doubled with Mertes. No runs. ey colar ib oecaiarare Sparks fanned. Thomas walked. Bowerman nailed Thomas tealing. Lauder threw Gleason out. No runs. McGann singled. He ANDY WILLIAMS HAD TO BE RIDDEN OUT TO WIN.) Seventh Inning—Babb safe on Gleason’s wild throw. Lau- sailed Gilbert fanned. Bowerman oui at first. No runs First Race W clverton laced to center. Keister sacrificed. Wolverton ise, Wh in o Comte at the plate on Barry’s sing!2. Dougiass fouled out. No runs poise, Who Beat Illyria and] — Eighth Inning—Tayior flied out. Browne bunted safely. Van attempts at suicide last night and to- day, first taking care to well adver- tise their intent. They are in Hoose- velt Hospital and will recover. The feature of the occurrence was the rush- ing of Mrs. Jordan down Columbus ave- nue to Roosevelt Hospital from the Kensington Apartments, at Sixty-sixth street and Broadway, in an effort to keep her awake. The Jordans have been living at the Kensington for about ¢wo months, shar- ing the apartment of a Mrs. Hawd, Mrs, Hawd went to the country yesterday and left the Jordans without funds. Mrs. Jordan says that they came to an agreement to kill themselves last night. First they wrote a letter to a man connected with the law office of Weeks, Battle & Marshall. at No. 170 Broadway, When this letter was delivered this morning the recipient telephoned to the West Sixty-eighth Street Police Station and detectives were sent to the Kensing- Decetved the Police, Mr. and Mrs, Jordan were found: in bed. Both were ill. They denied that they had taken poison, and:there being no indication of attempted suicide the detectives left. In reality both Jordan and the woman had just swallowed a quantity of laudanum, The poison did not take full effect, and at noon the couple drank more of it. Mrs. Jondan apparently relented af- ter the second dose and called a doc- tor from the ground floor, who sum- moned an ambulance. Walked Her to Hospital. The ambulance surgeon advised that Mrs. Jordan be walked to Roosevelt Hos- pital, and two detectives undertook the task of hurrying her along. A great crowd followed them, as: the woman was scantily attired and almost'in a stupor. It was necessary to use vigor- ous methods to keep her moving, and those in the crowd were severe in thelr criticisms of the detectives until they learned the nature of the caso. Mrs. Jordan recovered rapidly. The man was slower is responding to treat- ment. It fs thought that both will be well enough to be arraigned in the police court to-morrow. Jordan is from the South. His wife says he has. lost everything but his |clothes. ‘Three years ago he was taken |to the Tenderloin Police Station for re- fusing to pay a cab fare and was locked up on a charge of disorderly conduct. RAIN STOPS ALL BROOKLYN CARS. Downfall Was So Heavy That Elec-| ss tricity Leaked from Feed Wires and Blocked Traffic. While the rain was pouring down the heaviest this afternoon nearly every one of the Brooklyn trolley cars stop- ped. Not a car came over the bridge for more than twenty minutes, It was explained at the offices of the Futurita, While Higbie was fanned. McGann safe on Spark’s fumble. Mertes out. No runs. the First One to Get Home|, Hulswitt rolled to Taylor. Rath singled, but was doubled on Over’ the Juin parks’s rap to Gilbert. No runs. ps. Ninth Inning—Babb out at first. Gleason threw Lauder out. iibert singled. He died stealing. No runs. Thomas, Gleason ani and Wolve Wolverton fanned. fanned. No runs. BROOKLYN LOSES BROOKLYN ...... .....00000100 1—2 BOSTON ...... -.------31000001 —5 At St. Louis—End of third inning: Cicninnati, 3; St. Louis, 2. aa SYS) ol SS THE WINNERS. FIRST RACE—Counterpolse (6 to 5) 1, Illyria (20 to 1) 2, Futurita 3, Time—1.14 3.5. Ty SECOND RACE—Higble (6 to 1) 1, Walter Cleary (4 to 6) 2, Gum Honey 3. Time—4.34 2.5, THIRD RACE—Andy Willlams 7 to 10) 1, Dalsy Green (12 to 1) 2 Lady Potentate 3. Time—1.53 4-5, FOURTH .RACE-—Long Shot (12to 1) %, The Southerner (te: 6) 2] | AMERICANS LRAGUES*. Mohave 3. Time, 1.15, Tks At Clevelan—End 0 fifth: St. Louis, 0: Cieveland, 2. At Washington—End of third inning: Phila. 1. Washington 1 LATE RESULTS AT ST. LOUIS ‘Fourth Race—Cliton Forge 1, Forehand 2. Imboden 3. Fifth Race—Josief 1, Bengal 2, Linden Ella 3. oe AT HAWTHORNE. FIFTH RACE—Floral King (11 to 5) 1, Lida Lieb (20 to 1) 2,/Donnelly 3. Time—1.15 2-5, SIXTH RACE—Gaviot (10 to 1) 1, Ella Snyder (3 to 1). 2, Dekaber 3, Time—1.48 2.5, (Spectalto The Evening World.) BRIGHTON BEACH, N. Y., July 2.— The Montauk Stakes, with a very fair class of two-year-olds engaged, was the stake feature at Brighton this after- noon. This was to have been the day of the match race and the weather would not have been very propitious for the two gteat horses. A heavy east- erly gale was blowing, bringing with it| head for the piace. a‘sea mist that would have prevented > Fourth Race—Bard of Aven 1. Kilmorie 2, !ouisville 3. Fifth Mace Ttompense 1, Sweetie 2, My. ‘Gom 3. EEE VAPHTOMAN SAVES Daisy iy Potentate a GIANTS. LEAD OF WITH 2 IN THE FIRST McGraw’s Aggregation Falls on Sparks in the Opening Inning of the Game with the Quak- ers at Philadelphia and Ham- mer Out a Couple of Runs. JOE M’GINNITY TWIRLING FOR TIRED NEW YORKERS. Big Crowd of Fans, Awakened | by Thunder Storm, Fill the Stand in Sleepy City and Root for the Quakers, Who Also Score in the First. THE BATTING ORDER. Philadelphia. New York. as, c.f. jrowne, rf. Gleason. 2. Van Haltren, of. Wolverton, 3b. dann, Relster, rf. Mertes, If. ‘ Barry, Babb, ss. Douglas, ‘ib. Lauder, a>. pen Gilbert, %. Warner, c. poe ry MoGinnity, p. (Special to The Prening World.) PHILADELPHIA, "July 22,—Accom- panied by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson. New York's greatest rooters, the Giants | arrived here to-day and-sailed in to beat ‘the First In’ a ees in the shade when Bob Tee, who seems to be following oie Giants all over, calied “Batter up! George Browne for the sixtieth | rds had first arack. Browne waited the limit and ‘ung around first base unt! Van Heltren ealted a fly over seoond that sent Browne skipping. to third. McGann tried to rip the cover) off and ended by fanning. Sando (Mertes swung with all his might any holsted a terrific drive in left that Barry nailed. Browne scored and Van reached second. After nidoiiag at half a dozen fouls, Babb hit a Texas age ‘cer second, scoring Van Haltren, an on a wild throw home landed in tatrd. Lander filed ot. Two runs. Bowerman catching instead of War- ner. McGinnity threw a couple of wild | Ones to Thomas and then soaked him | on the shins, Gleason lifted into Vans mitt. Bowerman made a good stop of a wild pitch and threw padly to sec- ond, Thomas reaching rd, Metes came in close for Wolverton and grab- bed his short drive. After two strikes jeter rapped safely to right, scoring Gtart fale, "on easily. B, R. T. Company that the downpour was so heavy that a great deal of the} electricity leaked fro:n the trolley feed wires and was lost in the air. necessary dynamos to make in doing this stall time being. LAWYER TRIED TO SUMMONS BELMONT, But Court Refused Steinhardt’s Re-| quest in His Prosecution of Race Track Cases, the loss, Delay the cars for the Lawyer Benjamin Steinhardt took an- WEATHER FORECAST. Forecast for the thirty~ hours ending at 8 Pp, Ther: day for New York City and yt. claity; Showers and thunder- storms this afternoon or to- night; Thursday generally fair; fresh easterly wii shifting fo-night to northwest. other step in his fight to stop betting on the race tracks to-day, ‘trom Jusiice Ubnsted in the Court of) Spectal Sessions a warrant for one of | the race track Pinkerton force on # charge of oppression. Mr. Stolnhardt | retuses to give the name of the man for whom the Warrant was Issued, In addition Mr. Steinhardt asked for subpoenas commanding August Belmont and the other memvers of the State Rac Bek {ng Commission to appear at the hear- ing of Operative Hermann, of the Pink- evion force, who was arrested last week charged with oppression at the It_was |i to hitch on a couple more| i He secured | hi". St.Mit Fi vit which was at anchor oral King went to the front vat the rare and union. all the running won| Pearly a quan away, when! jeasily by four lengths from Lada Lied, |e he the children’s cries, Without was three lengths in front of Don- nelly. tation, he sprang Into the water and struck out for the drowning boy. He reached him just as he was sink-| ‘orge Keene, Libretto IL, 146, fell Bat Mostattint nies_aats, 8] BABY PELL OUT OF noes ined pad ook Betore thin race Libretto caused a sen- saftly to the club-house float, Stin tion by running away through the W, tants weer given to the boy, who aft Poadtork. Twas aioe Ae)” WINDO' ’ BUT SMILED. Rae cevned oad pid rw » was hurt. At the post Libretto US PASEO AN LARODLO ALS rin away ‘and dumped his rider nome. aga’ over a jump which he took the reverse ——_ Is Park track. The demand for sub- ne FOURTH RACE. i ter stole on Bowerman’s Chesney, unaccustomed as he was to ao} from Barry and touched Kelster on the Lua OHI Fin. Str. Pl. i these climatic conditions. It is just as i ot} Pp a a M line. One ‘cun. well, therefore, that the greqt race {s on 43 k ho He Second Inning. off. Juvenal’ Maxim, 111, i? or ed three seconds in a slow Tho card was a very fair one outalde [Bogaert falar bb ME Gimert tasted, Me eeona, Cau n of the stake and promised excellent Timi vayoe Ng, be 4 MW os 3 t % Sid Wak all) Sport to recompense the op! rt good, rivit ‘me—1. Partly dazed he Pieter Rte hes a A Tim Payne raced “to. the, front and Commodore Otto Schroeder, of |!" Nee ererout Tula: q made the running, closely followed, by witt to T runs tendance was heavy, the track fast and venial Maxim and Th i ne grate smelie » was Sa ealing Bette Juverial Maxim and. ‘The the Ocean Club, Rescues a iy th a sinikes mthe turn, where Long Shot raced 10 NOT Gall vues tix toriongs, TIRST RAGE the front, followed Toy Suvenad” Maxtin Youngster. at Stapleton, S. ./yn2,!"s,2 ‘ee alin, he Southerner moved wp rapidly on otis Dou ‘i | whts., the turn and when they straightened] After a Long Swim. Ln SONNE 4 Tron Mani 20,108; ‘Satfinan for home he set pall for, leader, He just outd “not 5 a M1," Rea : failed to wet up. Long Shot winning by Tnthag punted cleverly and no onecgat | 11 & hea lernér was elx lengths at. thes bases full and Gleason to the atone, |in frent,of Mronave Charles Hesse, seven years old, of No.| hat. Gilnert saved things Dy. nasbla salvate 4 marti. FIFTH RACE. 175 Gordon street, Stapleton, was saved se erolnier from Gl teason and fielding to Duke ke al. ‘Soe Petting. | from drowning to-day by Otto Schroe- Third Inning. 5 sees Ki }] der, the young Commodore of the Osean! prowne’s foul holst was easy. for i Seo | bon ally " Has ‘ Yacht Club. Wolverton’ Van expired in ho! fern. under. oe the 8 rH ant 44, 38 30 | si Ser. 1, Dal The Hesse boy and Lillie Franklin, | 474" fsorogann struck out Counterporse went to tha front at the| meee: $l nine years old, went in bathing at the in no Start made all the running and won foot of Water street, near the wacht| by two lengths from Illyria, w There 4 | Anished” strong anu beat. Faturita & 5 8 erab Houbens Tnare ta deen shelginene head for the piace. Tristesse ran #66- ah i fet] the float, and into this the boy, who stir ond to the stretch, where she weak- ‘Prolite 4}] wan in advance, stepped Cran in throw at ened and dropped back. ity is, As he felt himself sinking he acreamea | With, Me, out SBCOND RACE. %) for help and the litte girl added her! Douglass popped back Steeplechase; about two miles, Large - Shr on | # 31 cries to his. |yeled for it and mutted q Fine Biachine, 100, Be ” sat work on ils knook: | (UF Gilbert Hulswitt fied to cent Fourth Innida. tried to Kill, the ball and Yarry gathered in Babb's siruck nd Lauder perished on a fly to] No nm Keister (Continuation of Game tn Totes dent) | INVADERS’ GAME OFF. 5 | Reliance went aground soon after she started back to Newport on “PRICE ONE CENT, TORNADO IN PATERSON KILLS THREE PERSONS te Half a Dozen Houses Blown Down and a Score More Unroofed—Many Per- sons Injured by Falling Timbers— Wrecked Buildings Take Fire—Faaae in St. Joseph's Hospital. WIDE-SPREAD DAMAGE IN TRACK OF A SUDDEN STORM, - Stricken by Flames and Shortly Bee | fore that by Disastrous Flood—Full Extent of the Present Damage Not Yet Kuown. a the elty were also treated at the how pital but thelr names are not known, ‘The path of the tornado was Main, Mary, Spring, Plum and Front — strects. The roofs of over a score of houses were ripped off, Stern and Pohly’s mill on Front street was badly wrecked, and the roof of Milesch's ae was torn off oy the gale. At St. Joseph's Hospital the patient. "3 Were thrown into a panic and the nurese and doctors had great difficulty in re storing order and calming the sick. be trees in the grounds around the hosp were tlowh down, the windows omasfred in’ and the awnirge pete s by the wind. Throughout the path of the tornado similar damage was done ‘Doxens of signs were blown down and many pedestrians had narrow escaped from injury. = Several of the houses dlown down — caught fire and the entire Fire Depart- ment of the was ordered to the | devastated section. All of the police. = reserves were ordered out. % It ts less than two years ace 80n Was visited by a fire wi ¢ amounted to more than Some of the buildings deatipredn d are those that were rebuilt after re. PATERSON, N. J., July 2A terrific tornado visited this clty this afternoon. Three persons were killed and at least half a dozen njured. One house was blown down, more than a score of Ypulldings unroofed and havoc was done to trees, fences sigs and awnings. ‘The storm approached ¢rom the north- west in the direction of Garret Motn- tain. Rain mon began to fall and tn a few minutes came down in torrents. At |3.20 o'clock the wind, which had peen Increasing rapiily, began to tlow with the force of a hurricane.” At No, 750 Main street half a dozen men were at work jacking up @ house. When the tornado struck th's building {t collapsed first at the rear end. Joseph Van Dam, who wag at work there, was buried un- |der the wreckage and instantly kiNed. | Four other men were caught when | the front of the house gave way, but were dug out allve. Three of them |are now in the hospital. ‘They are all | suffering from severe scalp wounds and jare not in condition to give their names, The fourth man was treated for a scalp wound nd went away with- out having given his name. Two other men who wer Injured in other parts of FOUR CUP YACHTS MEET ACCIDENT Reliance and Columbia Aground, While Shame rock lil Broke Gaff and Con- stitution Her Topmast. | Four cup yachts met with mishaps to-day. Shamrock III. broke — ck fog while she was racing with the old boat off — Sandy Hook. ithe cruise of the New York Yacht Club, but was soon released and \finished the race apparently uninjured, leaving the Columbia aground. Constitution's topmast was broken twenty-five miles from the finish — ‘RELIANCE FINISHES RACE AFTER RUNNING AGROUND damaged, as the and the bottom sa: rlously smooth The ¢ port NEWPORT, R. L, July 2%.—The Re- ance had practically a walkover to- in the last run of the New York ht Club cruise from Vineyard Haven a ay »ack to Newport, leaving the Columt nund one mile from the start and ne ll. BREAKS — GAFF RACING IN FGG.” h a broken topmast off miles from the p was leading by | a quarter of a mile when the| (Special to The Evening World.) accident happened. The Reliance cros OF NAVESINK, Ne Sy hamrock 1 4 fay during a thick fog, when the owe sh ne 3.06, having cov: ein 3.81.42 i to. way of t he race TAbretto) Yeungeter Not too Badly Injured te a Rain Canses Postponement of Con- |‘) © Beaute cUn Thelatart wert halk Wave tromiahe fell (nduring Howitt x ly. Higbfe made at 5 ng pals vndah pe Siar baa nearly all the running and won easily Give Her Mother a CONVICTS THE ROBBERS? teat at American Leagne Grounds | g:-ong of Gayhead, when the Constl-| ning back to Sandy by six lengths from Walter Cleary, who. Welcome. Toile eA . World.) lost her topmast and Igbt again} was a hot favorite, Gum Honey was 24 istere Barglnry Puts Dannemora Las LE. 1 GROUNDS. finish, most of the run belng| third. ‘five lengths away. Walter Cleary] woie teanihg over the edge of a! AMERIC a ie VEN Ts small balcony in front of her home on Searchers on s New Trail, July %.—Rain prev ine ee ahaa fd that the Conatitution | att war * WIRD RACE PRES My ee ite aCrernoon, wit pected that the Constitution Mite,/and a furlong the second Boor of No, 8 East Hishiy.| PLATTSBURG. Sy jvleg games Wit) be played To-mo be ready to race the Reliance for] git eae toe ee 5 Wt Fin nee two ys oti oti ORS. MARS, Breiter.| country shore) eFLsced | ———— the Astor Cups, but the condition of | w s ahead whe 1h ie, WO fe ij Jericho. a ilttle hamlet ” Rites a aire is eh a i {he Sldow IM og inte the atrees| Miles north of Dannemora. near tre] FOUND HIN, DYING FROM GAS. gusta tata Ac two _ninety+toa Me dt hea eae Py eg anadian Ine, was robbed early to-day , nc 3 ye 4, in som Way excannd| Nothing taken, it Is sar Xovpt William Jones Meant fo ICT Hime} 6 i ary, an found to be suf-j soma revolvers, knives, two ¢ <i, bat Was Stopped, i Fir 1 3 j . sell, meuret i ‘ ood rita Ly item, Xe Weed head: She] any some provisions. It ts the aeituinevaane Ay a sata LS wyhickea uy a choppy ‘a8 i wha’ “aritin®. Std Ao, & & precautlonaty measure the| have been the work of one or more of Bs Beavis js ics thea ti a aeivings ‘Mme—1.as eB chiid. wae taken to the Presbyterian! the escaped convicts . was tak gave assistance to} 4 o'clock, three pours. Green jumped away at the start Hoepltal, where it WAN Mal q she would Nereccat ne vue Hospital to-day, having nlumbia when it vas seen that the} Start It could be seen that and seta hot pace, with Andy Wil- fe gent home later In the da: A force of deputy sheriffs and prison) io commit suicide by inhaling gas. Lelptene, After some’ timal tacit jams. St Sever and Tribes TIL nex “/ guards has peen rushed there and will|was found In bed with a tube attachell | ter was helpless. F some time] ment, They held the onder to the back wtzate rouniy'in that! toa gas Jet In his mouth, | |she aucceeded in sflonttug/ the. vrwcht, twenty, mile wher ndy Villlams closed on ais: atrolman Le: ont, je Pitty stre nd th old cup defender fil away Indy Botentate ie, sy Sunday World Wante | station, "was notifled ‘and ho summonel Pam SU RSA aaa eat ry pe » and throu i jaat six e@ seperated ao are tra he ambulance. ones is a prisoner. e & Wane terrible drive ay] Werk Monday Morting Wonders. pale er Perens, will probably dle rivala, It ig thought ehe was not se- boats \ ey s A at haat spate: ie tinh es mt Te