davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-25
RUDE WADDELL
WILL REJO|N St.
LOUIS BROWNS
Eccentric Southpaw Has Seen
Error of His Ways and Won't
Quit the Big League.

PHILADELPHIA, May 25.-Rube
Waddell has seen the error of his
ways, and will very likely join the
st. Louis team at New York or Tues
day or Wednesday of this week.. The
big left-hander had a long talk with
Connie Mack after the Athletic-Cieve-
land game Saturday afternoon. aud
then said that he would return to his
friends in New Jersey and stay thcre
over Sunday and then rejoin his club.
Rube is still very sore at Manager
McAleer, who does not seem inclined
to put up with his peculiar ways, but
says President Hedges is all right.
Waddell received SIS from the Union
League for the use of his name, and
had the promise of enough more to
make it $500 If he had pitched Satur-
days game. OF course he never ex-
pected to get the fun amount, for he
knew that he could not play with the
Union League so long as he was un-
der contract with an American League
club. But he needed money, and as
Manager McAleer had refused to give
him any he went elsewhere for it. Al.
Lawson last evening. when asked If
he would have pitched Waddell had
the Rube reported at the West Phila-
delphia grounds Saturday, said he had
rather not answer that question.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-25
Trotting Expert Sees Bright Fu-
ture for Light Harness
Horse Game.
BY WALTER J. SNYDER.

Aside from affording pleasure to the
several thousand in attendance, the
opening matinee of the Road Horse AS
Weequahic Park demonstrated that
this class of sport is constantly grow
ing in favor with the public.
Watching the multitude crowding
the grand stand to its capacity, while
others stood about on the lawn and
some were lined on the out-fence of the
track the entire distance of the course,
the thought came to me, what are all
these people gathered here for? The
answer l found in observing their ac-
lions and countenances when the horses
were on the track. They had visited the
park to witness the racing of the great
American t~rotter.
If the matinee of Saturday did MOTH
ing more, it gave evidence of how popu-
lar tho racing of the light harness
horse is And remember, this without
the aid of the professional gambler. 1t
is not so very long ago that 1 was
taken to task because I ventured the
opinion that this style of racing had
sufficient merit to attract interest with
out the aid of the gambling element.
The crowd in attendance Saturday is
evidence that our own trotting races,
like the other American sport--base-
ball-is constantly growing in favor.
It was once said of e. E.. Smathers
by the great driver, Ed Geers, that
should he ever be in need of an occu-
patton he could qualify successfully in
entering the ranks of professional train
ers and drivers, SO Well could Mr..
Smathers drive a horse in a race. After
watching Joseph f.. Meyer for several
years there are many who believe that
this amateur could do likewise. Mr..
Meyer is without a doubt one of The
leading amateur reinsmen.
The winning of the free-for-all pace
by Harry II. Saturday was no doubt
due 20 the excellent headwork and
driving of Meyer.
In Princine, 2:10N, Mr., Meyer had
a worthy representative in the free
for-an trot. The former McHenry pupil
has a style all her own. There are
some who doubt the gameness of this
newcomer. If this opinion is based
solely upon her York of last season,
it would be well to defer shouting too
loud. It is a w~ell-known fact that
Princine was very i'll early In the
spring and like the other Crabtree
horses did not round to all year. She
did, however, start a few times, but
had not fully recovered. Since Alix.
2:0SA, worlds record at time made
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-25
SCHAEFER STILL
Ill MAY FORFEIT
HIS CUE TITLE
Wizard Seems to Have Lost Grip
on Game He Made
Famous.

The sun seems about to set on one of
the most remarkable careers known
to the world of sports-that OF Jacob
~Schaefer, wizard of the cue for thir-
ty-five Years. Jake is suffering from
stomach trouble, and while not in any
thing like a moribund condition, his
ability to run with the hunt for cham
pionships has been sadly impaired So
much so that George Sutton again gets
the 1871 balk line title by default.
This is the second time that Schaefer
defaulted this honor to Sutton, the
other occasion being in Paris, when he
arrived with his money twenty-four
hours after The time limit had expired.
Sutton has now held the title thrice.
without winning it once. f~orfeits cover
ing his acquisition of it in each in
stance.
But Jake, the little marvel of the
cue, has won his honors by hard work.
Not only that, but he blazed the trail
that others now follow. 1t was Jake
who brought the game UP from a mere
straight rail contest to its present diff
fcult n of 1S-inch ba1k. one shot In.
Rail nurse. anchor nurse. balk line
nurse, all the finesse of the game,
Schaefer developed; and from time to
time he astonished the world with his
marvellous Wizardry.
Now 1t seems that this old guardian
of title is about to lose his grip on the
game he made famous.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-25
ATTELL IS NOW HOT
AFTER 1.-THE OLD MASTER"

The report coming from San Fran
cisco to the effect that Abe Attel has
decided to tackle Joe Cans in a lin
tied engagement has caused both
the friends and enemies of the feather
weight champion food for a great deal
of thought.
Attell is a boxing marvel. He is con
coded to be easily the %cleverest man in
the world with his fists today Just
what the outcome of a match between
Abe and Joe Cans will be remains to
be seen.
Owen Moran, the English lad. gave
Attell a hard fight, and as a result a re-
turn match between the champion and
the fighting Britisher is inevitable. At
tells followers nave no fear over the
outcome of a second match between
Abe and Owen; they simply point to
Attelrs record, which shows that the
latter has been very successful in all
of his return engagements, generally
laying his men on the shelf the second
time around.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-25
FIELDER JONES'S
ONE BEST BET IS
HIS WHITE SOX
Declares They Will Win the
American League Pennant
This Year.

If Fielder Jones, the manager of the
White Sox. is nothing more he Is GER
tainly confident of the ability of his
players to do we'll. I'VE are going to
win the championship this year. said
he with frank firmness, "and although
it will be painful to New York to see
the Highlanders beaten we are going
to do it. I hate to cause grief to others,
but this is a matter Of necessity, for
Chicago needs the Ono and the title
that goes with it. I will admit that
the New York team is good. but ours
is better. We would have been much
nearer the top than we are now If
there had been anything in the West all
spring out rain and cold"
1t was rumored last evening that
Rube Wad lell was in the city waiting
for the st. Louis team to get here and
make his peace with McAleer. A search
was made in places where Rube might
be expected to call. but he had not
been seen. He has decided that he will
not become an outlaw player, fearing
permanent expulsion from the Ameri-
can League. and will start out with st.
Louis again If he is permitted to do so.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-25
CHAMPION KRAMER BEATEN
OUT BY WALTER BARDGETT

were spills galore, and confusion a.
plenty in this race, owing to the large
number of riders on the small track,
and the spectators finally regarded the
event as a hugo joke. Louis Weintz,
Jacob Magin, Tom Smith and Fred
Hill were the survivors in the final
sprint. Hill sprinted for more than a
lap and beat Magin to the tape by
half a wheels length. Smith crossed
the line third.
The one-third mile amateur, run in
V trial heats, three semi-finals and
a final, was won by George Cameron.
A. S. owen, of the big city, took the
one-siXth mile novice.
The summary:
One-sixth Mile (novice)-Won by a. s.
Owen. New York city: second. Joseph G.
Miller, National Turn Nerein Wheelmen
third, Fred Bothcm. National Turn Verein
Wheelmen. Time. 22s.
One-thlrd Mile Open (amateur)-Won by
George c. Cameron, Irish-American A. A.;
second. owen j. Divine. National A. c.,
third. Ernest Jokls, Newark. Time. AIS.
Two-mile Handicap (professlonaD-Won
second, George Wiley. Syracuse, $50 Yards:
third Walter A.. Bardgett, Buffalo, 6o
yards; fourth, John Bedell, Newark GO
yards. Time. Am. 6 2-5S,
by Fred Hill. Boston; second, Jacob Ma
gin. National Turn Verein Wheelmen
third. Thomas Smith. National Turn Verein
Wheelmen. Time. I'm, 49s.
Five-mlle Oxen (professionaD-Won ny
Walter A. Bardgctt. Buffalo. n. Y: sec
ond, Joseph A. Fogler, BROOKLYN; third,
FLOYD Krehs. Newark; fourth, John Bedell,
@ners-J r. Halsin. 6; Alfred Ashurst. .;
Oliver Dorlon. 4: Saxon williams. o: Rup-
precht. 2; Fogler, 2; scblee, >; Wiley, 2.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-25
MARTIN SHERIDAN
RETURNING TO FORM,

NEW YORK, May 25.-The feature
Of the athletic contests between the
Pastlme and Mohawk Athletic clubs
yesterday was the great work of Martin
Sheridan, the all-around athlete. He
scaled the discus 127 feet 1919 inches,
will be used at the coming Olympic
games in London. While Sheridan has
thrown the discus 1885 feet 10 inches
from a seven-foot circle, the present
American record, his throw yesterday
from a larger arc is a record from the
Olympic circle. Sheridan has done lit
tie work SO far this Spring, and his per-
Torrance shows that he is returning to
form.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-25
81 ENTRIES FOR BIG
BALLOON CONTEST

LONDON. May 25.-As a climax to
the meeting Of the International Aero
nautic Federation, to be held in Lon
don May p, the Aero Club of the
United Kingdom has organized a great
balloon race, to take place from
birmingham on the both. T~hirty-one
ballons, representative of Great Brit
ain. Germany, France. Belgium and
Switzerland. have been entered, and
viii be staI ted at intervals of from two
to three minutes from the club grounds.
America was invited to take part, but
the distance is too far and the ex-
pense so great that the American club
was unable to accept. The race will
be of a po~int-to-point character to q
spot, dependent on the wind and wealth
er. probably about sixty or seventy
miles from London and within safe
marg.A of the coast.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-25
JOHNSON NOW CLAIMS
WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP.

LONDON. May 25.-Jack Johnson, the
negro fighter. through the columns of
the Sportsman, lain the title of
heavyweight champion of the world,
saying that Tommy Burns has lost the
title by default. To support his argu-
ment Johnson a hat Burns has
made every effort to sidestep him for
months, and that his demand of $50, O01
as his share Of any purse in which
Johnson is his opponent is only part
Of the scheme of sidestepping.
Johnson says he is now ready to meet
any man for the worlds title, and is
willing to give Burns the first chance,
providing the latter does not demand
preposterous terms.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-25
MATINEE RACES GROWING
in FAVOR, SAYS SNYDER

was similarly gated, and no one will
deny that she was game, 1t is prob
able that Princine will be.
The Farmer, winner of the 2:40 trot,
is certain to grow into a fast horse.
He has the gait and disposition of a
race horse at present, and only lacks
the necessary work to develop his lat
ent speed. The Farmer is now but 5
years old. His sire is Ambulator,
2.09%. A mile in ELS this fall would
not surprise those who have watched
Ike Hully's pupil closely.
Another green one that won Satur-
day in a manner TO attract attention
is Queen Gentry, by the eX-world's
champion, John r. Gentry, 2:00M.
While Queen may go a little high for
the exacting critic. it should be re
membered her sire went high, and he
could carry his speed as far as horses
are usually asked to. Her gait and
general manner very much resemble
her sire.
To watch Bush, 2:09A, trot around
the track Saturday n would scarcely
believe that this daughter of Alcyone
is % years old. She still has two
minute speed, and as much ambition
as she had fifteen years ago, when she
was the superior Of most horses racing.
George Stengel, who is now her
owner, has decided to send her TO
Pittsheld, Mass, to breed her to Bin
CARA, one of the best bred sons Of
Bingen, that last year sent out two
of the best Juveniles racing in the 2
n 3-year-old futurities.
When Baron Whips starts at Free
hold next Saturday don't underesti-
mate his racing ability by judging him
from his performance Saturday. He
will have the hobbies on at Freehold,
and with the straps he is some kind
of a PAGER that is hard to beat.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-25
UNK RUSSELL DRAWS
WITH HARRY LEWIS

PHILADELPHIA, May 25.-Unk Rus
sell and Harry Lewis met in the wind
up at the National Athletic Club Satur-
day night, and at the end of the six
rounds there was little to choose be-
tween them. Lewis started out with the
greatest confidence, and for the first
couple of rounds he stabbed and jabbed
Russell almost as he pleased.
But before the end of the third Lewis
began to tire and Russell kept COM
ing. Several times he had Harry hold
ing and tin-canning around the ring.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-25
HOLY CROSS DROPS FORDHAM.

WORCESTER, Mass. May 25.-1t was
announced at Holy Cross last night
that Brown University and Holy Cross
after two years, have patched up then
athletic difficulties, and will resume
baseball and football relations. 1t was
also given out that Holy Cross and
Fordham had broken off football rela-
ttons, and the Worcester team will not
play the annual Thanksgiving Day
game in New York city.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-25
RAILROADS.
new Jersey CENTRAL
Corrected to May %, 1908
FOR NEW YORK.

Trains leave Broad and Ferry Street stations
BIS, $50. $40, $40, 200. 7t1j. 7:3h 731, S.u0
sis, $50, s:45. 800. 9:15. $3.50. e:i5 900. 1919
100. 1880, 900. 2:30. 800, $50, 1900, 30, 51S
b.SG. $50, $40. 620, $50. GAS, 700, 7:1Q. 200
7:bS, $50. S355. 1855, 1040, 11:2O p. M l2@
100, 9:25. 1000, 1890, Il 100, 1850 a. ~ re,
sso. lg 5;SG, t,gSi 500. $50. 700, 500, SIS, S;55
g;95' 1000. 1880. 11:0O p m. ll,jl M; 1870 a. m
For Elizabeth and Plainleld' ~ ti60' 5:Se
3:S5, 1925. asp. $40, 5:SS, 6l3, 1;45, $40, 9;5G
1850. d. m. sundays. $40. 9:05. 9:55, 1855, ll:2
a. m. 1865, 1905, 2;i5, $3.50, 1850 $3.50 6;i9' ''"'
Mach CHUNK $3.50 to %1,aston), s;S5 a. m.
lib. 4:S2, ,5:SS to Easton) p. m. Sundays
Is Tor Nj TiIk S.ep = and Scranton. s:85 a. m.
Z For Perth Amboy. si2. 7:55, 9;4s a. m. ] is
1;55". 3:s5. 4:25, 5;3S. 6;lS. S:i5, 1850 p. m. Sun
days, l:1o; 9;05 a. m, S'gS, EN- p y; park
etc, SIS Gas Red Bank only, l1;39 a m.
I15 (s:S5 Red Bank only, 4;25, 1913, 6l3, $40
Ii .50 n. m. Sundays, except Asbury PARK ttil,
Red Bank on MY g g;gS. C oniS, % an. 5feu So: ann ~ mn 1ni'
For Lakewood. 9:iS a. m Ng;5p SATURDAYS
only5. 1:15, 1895. Sundays. 7lo. 1855 a m
20 Porp p atlantic city, 9:4s a. M: d2:so satur-
days oniy5, Ss5 p. m. Sundays. 1855 d. M;
''f For Trenton ana Philadelphia, SIP. 7;E5. SIS
0:4S, 1880 a. M. ''l2;5o, 40 800. To- 10
sas:ls. 7:45, s:45. l:50 p. m Sundays, 1ile'
9:05' 800. lo:55. 1l;55 j. m; l2:55. l,s5. 2A5.
3.55, ..4;55. $50, ''6:45. 1885. $40 $50 lo'4s
Fsr HaltimGre and y. washington, u.s.; ssna s;,s'
7.io. ass, ii .55 a. M. 1855. 2.s5. $50. t;i5 p M.
s.rhlladelphia. only.
Telephone $500.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-25
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.


OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE COM.
MIsSIoNERs OF THE OF
NEWARK.
Tho following Is the list of names. residences
anu places of business of persons MAILING pp-
licenses to sell spirituous. vinous. malt or
brewed liquors and not heretofore published
sccording to law, to wit:
Name. Piece OF Business. Residence.
RETA1I-RENFWALS.
Adolph n. Wodzinskl, 2f3 Mulberry ST. Same pl.
James Walsh. s32 Broad st........66 Thomas q.
Magdalena Bareuther. 1922 New York nv. Same pI
Mathew Bella. los Albert aY.....-...Same place
lranislaw Makoski, 400 Market st. Same place
John Bosipanka, ISIS Pacific ST., Same place
Michael j.. Doyle. i6l Broad ST.. Same place
Joseph Seritelli, 149 Malvern st...... same place
Frank Caruso, l2 It'll aVas......... Same place
George B%achman. ass 18th av...... Same place
Anthony Barawsky, $40 Elm st...... Same lacs
J. Gustav Woelhe. l2S Market st Same place
Charles steiner. 80 Livingston st-...Same place
John Conhoy. 1B Sth v....-...-.-..Sam anne place
Michael Caffrey. COZ Orange st. Same place
George Iwetz, 20 North Canal ST.. Same place
Thomas J. Tighe, 2Q3M Bank st .samep place
john sweeney, 80 William st........ Same Mace
Alex. Pueblo, 1e 9Th ...4.........S same place
Chs. Kloepfer. S3 Runyon st........ Same place
Michael Broderick, 20 Market St.. Same place
Carl Schroeder, 316 Washington st Same place
Abraham Chausner. So Vincent st. Same place
Johl Pekarek, 13 Howard st........S Same place
Sch lstian Capiello, 2l9 Sth av. ......Same place
Alexander Lenowitg, So 18th av..... Same place
Ritter & Morse. l12A Market st. 46 Orleans st.
RETAIL-DOUBLE TRANSFER.
Dennis Keeltv. 49, Norfolk st ...... Same place
Observation-Disclosures LICENSES.
Christian Fsigenspan Corp s7-4l Christie
Birkenhsuer & Berger, a5i6.25s Norris AZ
JOHN NJEDER,
JAMES p. Connolly.
City Clerk.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-25
SUNDAY PLAYERS ARRESTED.

MOBILE. Ala, May 25.-The eighteen
ball players of the Mobile and Atlanta
teams of the Southern League and Car
penter, an umpire. were yesterday ar
rested on a charge of violating the Sun
day law by playing baseball. The ar
rests were quietly made after the game
had started and few in the crowd knew
of it. Bonds were furnished by the
local association. The cases will be
heard when the Atlanta team again
comes to Mobile.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-25

Win a handIcap or seVenty-nVe yards.
Artie Lavere succeeded In capturing the
one-mile amateur handicap roller skating
race at the Hillside Park rink last night
from a field of fifteen starters. George
Pierson, who started from the same mark.
finished second. and Lucky" Mason, who
started from the ten-yard mark, finished
third. The time was 2:59.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-25
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.

At Utica-Utica, /; Binghamton 5 eleven
innings).
At Scranton-Scranton, 10; Troy, 4
At Wilkesbarre-Wilkesbarre, 5 AL
bany, 4.
A. syracuse-syracuse 8; A., j. and G..
2 ~(ifteen innipgsl.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-25
MEnEAH,S E OAKS.

CHANTILLY, May 25. g. Edmond
Blanc's Medeah yesterday won the Prix
de Diane (the French Oaks. for s-year-
old hlIies. l0Hs furlongs. The stake was
valued at about $1S,0 900.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-25
UNION LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Washington. 5; Elizabeth, 2.
Games Today.
Baltimore at Elizabeth.
Wilmington at Brooklyn.
Washington at Paterson.
Philadelphia at Reading.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-10
SELL STOCKS BY WIRELESS
Brokers Keep Up Business on Lake
Trip-To Put in Phones Soon.

Detroit. Mich, June 1O.--The most
thorough and practical test of the
commercial value Of wireless teleg'
raphy ever attempted was made on
the recent trip of the new steamer
City Of Cleveland from Detroit to the
SEQ.
The Detroit chamber OF commerce
and several hundred OF the passen.
gers were brokers, investors and
business men who wanted to keer
their fingers on the market were on
board. During market hours on Fri,
day the Clark wireless furnished quo
tations on stocks, grain and provis'
ions, so that everybody had the news
the same as on shore. Scores OF the
excursionists gave buying and selling
orders
Eight thousand words of newspaper
dispatches were sent from the boat
and 800 commercial messages were
handled Messages were sent TO De
troit. New York, Washington. Chi.
cago, ST. Louis and Canadian points
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-10
CUllEO IN the OHIO FIELD
NEWS GATHERED IN CITIES OF
THE BucKEvE STATE.
stories Of a Days poinss ss Recorded
by Telegraph for This Paper.
Supreme Court Decisions.

Columbus, o., June 10.-Decisions
were handed down by the supreme
court Tuesday in the following cases
w. A. Holdren, as administrator, etc.
VS.. Stanley A. Holdren, ct al, Fay
cite county; former Judgment of this
court vacated. The judgment of the
circuit court is now modified as pei
Journal entry ]. A. Davy, ct al, VS.
Fidelity & Casualty Insurance Co.
Miami county; affirmed. j. A. Davy
ct al, VS.. Aetna Life Insurance Co.
Miami county affirmed. Mary Pow
ell, administrator, VS.. NJ. B. Powell
administrators, Hancock county; judg
ment of circuit court reversed and
that of common pleas affirmed. Eliza
beth Miller VS.. the b. & o. s. w
Railway Co., Ross county; affirmed
Robert Russell vs. j. G.. Fargo ct al.
Richland county; affirmed. Catherine
Regan, Administrative, VS.. p. j. Nc
Hugh, Hamilton county; reversed and
judgment of common pleas court af
firmed. r. T.. Chamberlain vs. G. J
oN'NhVl, dhhhihio'id dtOIs w sohNp
county; affirmed. The c. c. G. & st
J.. Railway Co. VS.. J. f. Steuber, ad
ministrator, Warren county; affirmed
Ada Goddard VS. II. w. McGrew et
al. error to the superior of Cincin
natl; affirmed. The East Ohio Gas
Co. VS.. Rebecca A, Warren, Cuyahogs
county; Judgment Of circuit court re
versed and that of common pleas
court affirmed on authority Of railroad
company VS.. Andrews, 5s Ohic
statutes 426. John II. Crooks, ct al.
commissioners ct al. vs.. state ex. re
L., c. NJ. Ludman, Muskingum coun
ty; Judgment reversed as TO Briggs
& Co.. as to the Cincinnati Trust Co.;
affirmed
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-10
PICKPoCKET IS POLITE
Has Been in the Penitentiary Three
Times Before-Deelsres Prison
Won't Hold Him Long.

Steubenville, o., June 10.-Fred Ely
who was taken to the Ohio peniten
tiary for pocketpicking has been to
the pen three times before. When
he shook hands with the sheriff al
the pen. three times before. When
premonition that the big prison won't
hold me long"
When the sheriff surprised Ely
with his body half way through hole
he had punched with an iron bar In
the wall Of his cell, Ely said:
Sheriff. you came 10 minutes toe
soon. In accordance with your desire
will now desist from this sort OF
thing until I am of your hands"
Ely Is genteel, intelligent, though
persistent local criminal. When
asked by the prosecuting attorney
how many times he has been in
prison, he replied
81 am unable TO say. Mr. Prose
cutor, my memorandum book has
been taken from me-