davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-10-28

on the calls Of one Of the rooms at
Cony digh school Augusta. there
h44. s. a framed photograph OF the first
Cpny High football ele ven which was
eyer organized, and that 1891 eleven it
II may be remarked at the outset, had
the distinction of being the first High
school football team organized in
Maine. trnY High may not he winning
many football championships in thcss
later year. but so high school in the
state has RICHER athletic traditions.
The school was not only the pioneer in
football among the preparatory schools
of the state. but i, vas also ut Cony
High that the first steps were taken
" hic! resulted in the Maine Inter
scholastic Athletic Association whose
annual field and track meets; were con
t.nued from 1891 until after their place
was taken IN 1899 hy the EoWdoin in
vitation intorschnlastic meet which has
since been held each May.
To go hack to the mNttrr Of The first
Cony High football team whose pic
tGre is pres. nted above the first eleven
was organized in the fall of 1890 chief
" through the efforts Of George V. s
hhIii'I'S " no - sun u i''Si'i'Ili 'bI liiS
city and f.. I;altlott Webster. a son of
the lat" Dr. Webster. for 50 many
years a leading physician "f Augusta
and long associated With the schools
Of thus city. Micnaels Wa& a men Der
of the cl#Hs of 1891 ut Cou> Hi"h and
Webster dt the class of lN,@ 'rnc
eleven which was organized in 1890
played only ore = e2n" ANA that was
with til" HrWdoin college ~ IN
class team EoWd"in was tn" uI.,
Iage in tn" state which had then t.. ,.....
up f"ott.''! ana was the only pa
where ~" &1rne was played ,Nce"t n'
the HiA SD'tnol bows in Augusta.
Their Wen" three Rraduat..; of Cony
High in IN" Freshman class at BoW!oin
that fall. the class 80 1894. Frank G.
Harrington. now an Augusta lawyer,
R'lrh +. rIaiNtch. a lawyer in Bangor
ard the brother Of Mayor PlaiSted, and
John Anderson. nrW q Portland law
Yer ThoHo three were all on the
RuWdoin Freshman team which came
to Augusta ah' played the Cony High
boys up"n TN" Driving park gridiron,
and that WAS the first regular football!
game ever played IN this city TN
dom Freshmen. but th' local boys rs-
cap,,l with their lives ana had plenty
of courage left to organize an c.cycn
when another fan came around
The eleven as il PLAYED in the fall ct
1891 is tn" ,.nt Who's" picture is crescent
eG herewith ana it is made uu prar-
ticahy of the same boys who hao
formed th" first eleven which played
the BoWdoin Freshmen q year earlier
one member OF that earlier eleven
whose picture dos not appear in this
group was Harry NJ. RtSclow, now of |
and one of the representa- |
tiveS-elect OF that city to TIL" next Leg
stature. \ bad injury To his knee
which confined him to tn" house for |
several weeks was the only casualty |
suffered by ~" badly defeated CDny |
Boys in that first game.
TIL" record of the eleven for tho fan
# 1891 when il first really got settled
Town to business and found teams to
,iay which Wer" in its own class, is
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-10-28

The Tufts team which so dccisivcl%
defeated Maine on Saturday is coached
by Nate tulsifcr, the old Bates athlete.
Ii was no doubt grea; satisfaction to
him to defeat Maine. and he will try
hard to give Bowdoin Il dose of the
same medicine next Saturday, when
his team meets the Brunswick college
al Medfcrd. Mass. The result Of tile
Tufts BCwdoin game next Saturday
will give some thing of an opportunity
cor comparison Of the merits between
Maine and Bowdcin.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-10-28

were selected bv the central BoarC
which upon request viii appoint ufil-
cidls for all New England coilrg,
games. The n,8nagers Of tie BoWdoin
and Colby teams were unable to aere,
upon officials and it was decided e
leave it tc the Central Board and
one in either college knew who were {
he the officials until the naneS Wy,
given out by the board Trc officials
were froll Harvard. Brown ana 'rrini-
ty. men whose knowledge of tho game
and whose fairness were above ques-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-10-28
SPORTING NOTES.

The Kentucky Trotting Horse Breed
rrs' Association was made defendant
in q suit for $4,000 Monday at Lexington
kN.. by ISadorc Bcrwitz. who alleges
that he was arrested by agents of the
association on the opening day of the
recent trotting meeting. charged with
bedng q pickpocket. He says he was
taken in charge in front of the crowd
ed grahdstand and to the office Of the
secretary, where he was subject to
great humiliation
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-10-28
DOINGS IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS.
College Games This Week
WEDNESDAY,.
At -Navy VS.. George
Washington.

WEDNESDAY.
At nrapc.is-Navy VS.. George
Washington
SATURDAY,
=, The stadhsn--Haiv ward vs..
Al :|cw H&yn..-Yaic ". Mdssa-
chheetts Afai-s.
1t West Po!nt-Princcton vs..
Army.
At .Anrapnlis--;avy vs.. Callisle.
~ Itiiaca-Cu.nell VS.. Penn State.
~ Hanover Dartmouth ~. Am
htitt.
At syracnse- Williams VS.. syra-
IT MiGdletown-Wt sleyan VS..
.;niineheld r. $.
.at iIaitrnid--Ho!y Cross VS.. Tim
~ Lewiston-Est vs. Maine.
~ Easton- BuC knell VS.. LHtay cite.
At Sch"nectady-Uni VS.. Colgate.
~ New BrunsW ick-Kuteeia vs..
Hamilton.
Al Geneva-H Hobart VS. Niagara
~ nidd!eDury -Niddlehuiy vs. r,
l. state.
At I!nh"!. stevens W. Crsinus,
- Ctit a"o- Mime sofa IS. Chicago.
At ChI.npaipu--Indian vs Illinois.
AT Nnn AloOr--M Mit iligau vS. Van
ce;i.i:.
At Worcester worcester Tech. VS.
l., fi4SeIa-r.
~ Iowa Ci!y-Iowa ~. Nebraska.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-10-28

Michigan not being considered, the
championship game of the West will
be that between Chicago and Mime
sofa Saturday Although the teams
first met in 1895 they have played only
five games, Chicago's 1907 victory, 1S
to II, being the rubber of the series.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-10-28

Dalton of the Navy kicked a ball
over one of the grandstands in the
Harvard game, the kick starting about
40 feet from the side line Had the
ball remained inside the gridiron this
punt would have carried easily IS yards
in the air.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-10-28

Lewiston Sur;- The Lewiston peo-
Pile who saw The game at Brunswick
Saturday we're very much pleased with
the eNhiIitln Several men who have
seen many ri the big games stated
coming np on the train that they never
saw clean=- ar more interesting con-
test. The close result of the Colby
Bowdo:n sam. Saturday simply tends
to enhance the interest in the forth
coming game between Bates and Bow
dom. Tho supporters OF Bates believe
she can Win. As usual the game be
teen Bates and Bowdoin at Brunswick.
Nov I. will be the great game OF the
year in Maine
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-10-28
Boston Produce Market.

Boston. oct. =.
NpPl .EG-Quict; sravensteins 225@.W.
btTTFR-Firn; northern -SGt2'
(Continued pn Page TWelveN
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-10-28

Bates had an easy time with New
HAMPSHIRE College at Lewiston Satur
day, getting two touchdownS without
serious difficulty. The football experts
find evidence in this that Bates VIII
have an advantage over |. of NJ next
Saturday. since L. Of Nj. scoren only
one touchdowr against New 1am''-
shire and was itself scored upon by Il
goal from placement 1t looked also
as though if Bates had really wanted
to, 1t could have made last Saturdays
score a little larger. Earlier Ii the
season, It will be remembered. Rnwdoi"
beat this New Hampshire team L. IL q
and then in the second half played on
the defensive for the sake OF practice.
Colby beat New Hampshire ~ ~
haps the most interesting ''..t.';" OF
the Bates New Hampshire game was
the appearance of Cummings. for three
years the star end of Bates. in the hail
back position where he acquitted him
self in brilliant fashion. Eeaney.
whose place he took. will probably be
back in the game next saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-10-28

The officials who acted in the Colby
Bowdoin game at Brunswick Saturday
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-10-28

1t looks as if goal kicking after a
touchdown We're lost art with the
Bowdoin team. 1t has scored 10
touchdowns in its games thus far this
season, and after seven of these touch
downs the attempt at goal has been a
failure. In no case has this made any
particular difference with the score,
but it is easily conceivable that goal
kicking. or rather lack of goal kicking,
like this might lose game. For in
stance. Bowdoin won it's game with
Bates last year only by the narrow
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-10-28
Officials for Bates Bowdoin Game.

Lewiston, Me, Oct. -(SpeciaD =
lected for the annual game of football
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-10-28
EUREKA MINES COMPANY
TO the Common Stockholders of the
Eureka Mines Corpanv:

some Of the common stockholders of the
eureka Mines Company having expressed
Il deSlt" To exchange then holdings for
preferred stock, at Il meeting of the exc
cutlVe com aittee of the company Ecld on
october IT, 1908, the officers of the company
We're duly authorized to Sive all common
ckholdefs of record. who may so desire.
an opportunity to surrender their Ccrti-
Gates Tor said stock, ard To receive in
exchange therefor preferred stock on the
hasls of one share. of preferred for each
zen Shhr"s of common stock.
f,N reference to your certificates, yOn
VIII not" tie special preferential features
"I IN" preferred stock. AS tn" market
pflce ot the preferred has been held Iirm-
iy AT par, those who accept this exchange
VIII receive an equivalent market value
OF lnr. per share for their holdings
All who wish to accept the offer herein
mace ar" requested to forward their Stock
certificates not later than November 1th.
'1N to Beacon Trust Company Boston,
and preferred stock on that date Wll"he
du'v issued in lieI thereof. on the basis
stated
IRA G.. ROSS, Vice President.
GEORGE f.. MITCHELL. Treas
October 20, 1905 o.idtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-10-28


RoWduin saturday is entirely new IN
that position. II was supposed up to
Friday night that Hurley would play
bnt he 'sH$ prevented ON account at
not f. '.liimg the athletic requirements
Of h. yoioge. II was then decided to
pl2y Hughes ana ii can be said that
he playa'i the position to the Satis.at-
tion .of everyone. Hughes is a Bruins
wick boy and senior.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-10-28

E!TTER Steady: cro0melics 20d-G;
dairieS 1ST23.
EGGS Steady: at market. cases includ-
"d lWf ~. tirSt& =: plitu" titStS 2t
y CHEESE STEADY: l-l.Ml214.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-10-28

1t is hard to tell who's who on the
IT, of NJ football squad. although only
the Maine championship games now
remain on it's schedule In nearlS CN-
cry game tlat the team has played
thus far almost two cleNens hav" been
used, tvouI three men being tried out
in almost every position. For Instance
in last Saturdays game against Tufts,
Coach Mccoy played no fewer than IL
men In his lineup. He is fortunate in
having such big squad with 50 many
Kood men sharply competing for the
various positions
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-10-28

margin. of Il successful try for goal af.
ter a touchdown.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-10-28

Smiths goal from placement in the
Bowdoin-Col game was beautifully
executed play and coming SO early i'll
the game. after only two or three rush
es had hecn made. Ii took everybody
by surprise. a little later. from almost
exactly Vi, aanc place. Colby tried tn.
same play but Hammond's attempt
went wide of the goal by IN" small
margin oi a few feet Just at tn" close
of the game Bow doin WAS about 70 at
tempt the same play again, being eN-
actIy in front of the Colby posts and
only 20 yarus distant, but Quarterback
Burton had misunderstood the warning
regarding the expiration Of the half,
ard the whistle blew just as tn. team
lined up f}t the play,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-10-28

Wedncs,laY-Cha sie2cr IS. John
Dohan. New York.
ThnSoay l.udolph Unholz rs cyclone
Thompson. .DnA johnny Murphy vs.. Lew
PoWel!. san Francisco: Jim 'rrtnWilh vs.
Patsy EeHr'!Gm. Charley fFWim Miller vs.
Fred C".'h' 1t. Philadelphia.
Eridny sam Langf"rd vs.. Jack @ l}fIcn
New YORK Kid Sullivan Us. kid Si'sef
Baltimore. T"mmN D'To"l" rs Harry
Baker. Philadelphia.
Harvey Ph:ladelphia: ali-at"r bouts
u oh
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-10-28

Although COLBY was disappointed in
IT'S hopes of winning last Saturdays :
game i, succeeded. nevertheless. in
scoring upon Eowdoin for the FIRST timc
in five years. 1hr score. TOO. was nl;tde
rs the result Of Il brilliant run which
win long be memb"red by all who
saW il Captain Goodc WAS the n,:'o
of the day for Colby and this run of
nearly - Yards for touchdown Just
before, the Close, OF the game" .. i1g his
team fruil Il WhiteWaSh. Wa, -.lrn-
did performance for which everybody
on the field had admiration and praise
The run WAS the result of Il delayed
pass when t'i' teams We're clos" to the
side line, aud It worked perfectly and
as soon az Good LIuk" clear of the
bunch he had The field all to himself.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-10-01
Kodol For Dyspepsia

Kodol supplies the same digestive
Juices that are found in a healthy
stomach. Being liquid, it starts
digestion at once.
Kodol not only digests your food,
but helps you enjoy every mouthful
you eat.
You need q sufficient amount of
good, wholesome rood to maintain
strength and health.
But, this food must be digested
thoroughly, otherwise the pains of
Indigestion and dyspepsia are the
result.
When your stomach cannot do its
work properly, take something to
help your stomach. Kodol is the
only thing that will give the stom-
ach complete rest.
Why? Because Kodol does the
same work as strong stomach, and
does it in q natural way.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-10-01
ROBERT FULTON AS A LAD.
Incidents illustrating the Young Mans
Interest In Mechanics.

Incidents illustrating the Young Mans
Interest In Mechanics.
There are several anecdotes which
relate to Robert Fulton's early interest
In mechanics-the first steps Of progress
toward his later skill. In 1913, when
he was eight years old, his mother.
having previously taught him to read
and write, sent him to school kept by
Mr.. Caleb johnson, Quaker gentle
man of pronounced Tory principles-so
pronounced, In fact, that he narrowly
escaped with his life during the Revo-
luton. But Robert Fulton did not care
for books, and he began at very early
age to search for problems never mas
tered and bound in print. This greatly
distressed the Quaker teacher, who
spared not the rod, and it is said that
In administering such discipline on the
hand of Robert Fulton he one day tes-
tily exclaimed, There, that will make
you do something" to which Robert,
with folded arms. replied, "Sir, came
to have something beaten into my
brains and not into my knuckles."
Without doubt he was q trial to his
teacher.
He entered school one day very late.
and when the master inquired the rea.
son Robert. with frank interest, re-
piled that he had been at Nicholas MIL
ler's shop pounding out lead for pen
ell. ut is the very best ever had,
SIR" be affirmed as he displayed his
product. The master, after an exaIni.
nation Of the pencil. pronounced 1t ex-
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-10-01
Behind the Times.

Four artillerymen were looking
around the picture gallery in the Met
ropolitan museum the other day, but
they did not seem particularly inter-
ested. When they got to Meissoniers
"Friedland-1SO7" two Of them, one q
sergeant, paused for a second look.
The sergeant went close to the canvas
and gazed intently at the Old Guard
in the background.
"Those guys are carrying old fashion
ed Springfield rifles" was the only
comment he made.-New York Sun.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-10-01
Our Guarantee

Go 70 your druggist today and get . dol.
entire Contents Of the bottle Il You YOU cam sno
honestly say that It has not done you any
good, return the bottle to the druggist and
he will refund your money without ques-
ton or delay. We will then pay the drug.
that our guarantee is good. This offer an.
plies to the large bottle only and to but one
IN family. The large bottle contains 2H
times as much as the Fifty cent bottle.
Kodol is prepared at the laborator.
les of E. G. Dewitt & Co.. Chicago.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-10-01
The Boiler. Reasons.

Mother-Don't tease me, Johnnie.
Can't you see I'm in lot Of trouble?
The boiler has sprung a leak. Johnnie
What makes it leak? Mother-Be-
cause it's my day at home, your father
has asked two men to dinner, the cook
has left, and the butcher hasn't come
with the meat. Now run and play
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-10-01

So, don't neglect your stomach.
Don't become q chronic dyspeptic.
Keep your stomach healthy and
strong by taking q little Kodol.
You don't have to take Kodol all
the time. You only take 1t when
you need It.
Kodol is perfectly harmless.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-10-01
had been distressed BY bis lack Of ap

had been distressed by his lack OF up
plication to his studies, expressed to
his teacher her pleasure at signs Of
improvement the latter confided to her
that Robert had said to him, "My head
is so full of original notions that there
is no vacant chamber to stow away the
contents of dusty books"
These incidents to the contrary, It Is
nevertheless true that Robert Fulton
did absorb good knowledge of the
rudiments Of education.-CenturyM Mag
azine.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-16
ANNIVERSARY
Is This Day Of the Death of
Abraham Lincoln, Shot by
Assassin in Washington.

Today is the forty-third annIver-
sary of the death OF Abraham Lin
coin. the tragedy of the shooting oc-
curing the previous evening at the
old Ford theatre on Tenth street,
Washington, D. @. The. play pre-
sentcd that fatal evening was our
American Cousin. aud Laura Keene
took the stellar part. 1t was play
of great popularity, and attracted an
immense audience enst the evening Of
the shooting, very largely because the
Washington Star had announced that
the President, General Grantand 9TH
ers would be present. 1t was fully
the intention of General Grant to at
tend, but his wife made another en-
and from that trivial fact
the life of the great soldier was prob
ably spared, as he would have occu-
pied the Presidential box.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-16
HOLY WEEK
Is Being Observed at the Cath
oIic and Episcopal
Churches Here.

This Is the week OF greatest activ-
ity in the Episcopal and Catholic
churches, when the death and res
direction of Christ are commemorate
ed.
At the Episcopal church there are
services twice each day and three
times on Sunday. Thursday evening
the institution ofthe Lords Slipper Is
celebrated. Friday is Good Friday,
the most solemn day In the whole
year, when the Cruclhxion Is the cen-
trail topic. There are services at
1880 a. m. and 1880 p. m. Saturday
is called Easter-even, with services
1880 a. m. and 4:30 p. m, when a
number of children will receive the
sacrament Of baptism.
Faster day will be begun with the
Lords Supper at 1880 4. m. The
principal service of the day begins
at fO:45 a. m. The vested choir. as
sisted by a number or well known
singers. viii render the festival mu-
sic appropriate to the day. The final
services Will he 7:30 p. M, the Chill
drens' Easter Festival.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-16
ALDRICH BILL
TO PASS HOUSE
Says the Clerk of That Branch
of the Congress of the
\ United States.

WHEELING, April 16.-''The AL
drich bill will pass the house." Is the
statement by Dave Dinger, index
clerk OF the House of Representatives
at Washington, who Is visiting at his
home in this city. "A week or two
ago It passed the senate and was
then sent direct 10 the House"
There was considerable objection
to the bill when II was first introduced
by Senator Aldrich. but has dwindred
away considerably until now the i'm
dicatiols are that there will be flnan-
clal Legislation at the present session
of congress. Before l left Washing
ton we were in receipt OF a number
OF petitions from various interests
aslting that the bill be passed"
Z Word received today from wash
ington by those Interested in the bill
is to the effect that the fate of the
measure win be decided at caucus
OF Republican members OF the House
that Is to be held tonight. AT this
caucus the matter win be thoroughly
gone over and thrashed out. The
leaders OF the House are determined
that the Aldrlch bill In its essential
features must pass the House.
Representative Burton, OF Ohio.
who Is prominent member Of the
banking and currency committee, Will
lead the fight for the adoption of the
bill at the caucus. 1t is quite prob
able that there will be some conces-
sions on the part of those who are
looking after the passage of the
measure, but there viii be no change
in the essential features OF tho bill
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-16
STATE MEETING
of the Agents of the Equitable
Life to Be Held at Hunt
ington Next Week.

Next Monday, at Huntington, a
weeks meeting of the agents
throughout West Virginia OF the
Equitable Life Insurance Company,
OF New York, will open with humid
red or more in attendance from all
sections Of the state.
Secretary w. ]. Alexander, OF the
New York general offices OF the COM
pany, will attend. as Will Charles
HAZEL, OF Baltimore, division agency
manager.
These state meetings of the Equita-
bic men in West Virginia are an an
nual affair. Last years meeting was
in Charleston, and the one of the
year before. at Wheeling, when Presi-
dent Paul Morton attended.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-16
Husband Returns Home to,Find
No One There Except
Young Child.
THE WOMAN JOINS RUPLE
Warrant is Issued and Officer
Goes Out TO Dola After
Guilty Ones.

Harry WEIGH. OF Monongah, OBJ
tanned warrant In Justice G. II.
Gordon's court Thursday afternoon
Tor the arrest of his wife, Florence
WEIGH. and Samuel Ruple, charging
them with residing together as man
and wife. ihe warrant was placed
In the hands of constables to execute
1t once.
WEIGH says taat he and his family
formerly resided at Dola, but the re-
lations Between Ripple and Mrs.
WEIGH there became so intimate that
he concluded to move his family to
Monangah and did so about two
weeks ago, hoping to break of the
attachment between Mrs. WEIGH and
Ripple.
However. Ruple wrote Mrs. WEIGH
letter and she sent him one in reI
turn Ruple's letter to Mrs. WEIGH
got into her husbands hands, and
Wednesday night, when he went
home from his work. he found the
woman gone and no one at homo save
their two-year-old child. Mrs. WEIGH
had gone back to Dola.
Constable Ford left on tho after
noon train to arrest the erring couple.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-16
BRIEF FILED
In the Suit Against Georges
Creek Coal Co. Before the
Inter State Commission.

CUMBERLAND. Nd, Apr. 16-
The brief OF the Georges Creek Basin
Coal company, IN the suit before the
Inter state Commerce Commission
against tho Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road Company to compel the removal
Of the fifteen cent diRerential on
Georges Creek coal, has been filed,
and the defendant has until May /
TO file It's brief in reply, while the
plaintiff has until May to submit
a counter rejoiner. 1t is expected
that decision in >the case will be
made early in the summer. The
Consolidated Coal Company and the
Cumberland and Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company, are in favor OF the
removal OF the difforcntial testimony
OF officials before the commission In
dleatlng it.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-16
TWO ARE SHOT
BY Strike Sympathizers But
They Are Not Serious
ly Wounded.

CHESTER. Pa. Apr. 16-The
most serious disturbance which has
marked the strike of motormen and
conductors of the Chester Traction
Company occurred today, during
which two employees of the company
were shot but not seriously injured.
The company attempted to operate
a car, when strike sympathizers at
tackled the crew. The police rescued
the men and dispersed the crowd.
No further attempt was made to op-
crate cars.