davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-29
DONL|N HANDS
OUT ULT|MATUM

+ PiTTSBURG, Pa. Dec. 29.-Mike
Donlin has given Manager McGraw
his ultimatum. He said SO himself
last night at the Grand where. with
his talented wife. Mabel Hite, he is
playing a vaudeville sketch called
Stealing Home"
You see, it's like this" said the
hefty swatter. I'VE have SO many
offers TO stay in vaudeville and there
is so much more money being an &C.
tor than being a baseball player
well. what's the use? / told McGraw
in New York last Saturday night that
| would have to have more money to
play left field for New York next sea-
son and he promised TO let me know
when We reach Cincinnati. next week.
or course, I'll lose money at that II |
stay in baseball, but | am willing to
play with New York next season IL
they come up 10 my figures. Mrs
Donlin and | have today signed con.
tracts for IL additional weeks"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-29
Fred Busch and Alex MeDiar-
snIdvs forwards.
ovsnt, center.
h Cox and Miller, guards.


Above sis the lineup which the De
5oit Athletic club will place on the
-Goor OF the Light Guard armory To OF
use the mighty men OF the University
~ Pennsylvania Friday night
Just how long the team will remain
1hat way, however rests entirely on
oho manner In which they defend their
ooal AGAINST the rush OF the enemy.
~ soon as the lineup begins to waver
s--if u does-there will be lightnlra
.Ghanpe.
THE TEAM OUTLINED ABOVE is
DY FAR THE YOUNGEST WHICH
-. A. c. HAS EVER PRESENTED.
ALSO. 1T IS THE FASTEST. In bas-
ketbail craft. however. it may prove
6oncient. IL this happens Coach
1gaser has a reserve lineup which viii
bring back into the game two OF the
best heads in Michigan In basketball
1.-THE coach himself and Fred shin
nick, the veteran forward. He ceE
also nhrtitute. Cox. the Michigan hign
Jumper. for Grant at center. provided
the University OF Pennsylvania pivot
man has been outplaying the Ianky
youngster whose covering Is still bit
dubious, in spite OF his brilliant work
ut the other departments OF the game
MAzER FIGURES THAT, IF HIS
HOUN0STERS CAN HOLD THEIR
PENN THROUGH THE
FIRST fIAEF-AND tNT0-THE SEC
OND. sszfE AND. SHINNTCk CAN
TIDE IN d. A CS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-29
First NO-Hit Game Was AT
IOnia, Way Back in 1876

Stockings Calvin pitched the frs.
two games and Trick McSorley. who
was shortstop and change pitcher 10.
81. Louis. twirled the third
Players in Game.
The tourney was played at the fair
grounds, on which there was a fairly
good diamond. except at shortstop.
There was regular scoop at that
point, and the shortstop either had To
rlay in close to the pitcher or else far
out toward the left-felder. | played
close in and handled IL chances, for |
got those that belonged 20 me as well
"a those which belonged to the pitcher.
In those days we didn't wear gloves
and they used lively balls, too
In addition To Calvin, McSorley and
Dolan, the ST. Louis Red Stockings had
on The team Jack Gleason at third base
and Joe Blong in left field.
Dell KurtZ, was the Cass team s
pitcher In the famous game. and Sun
NY Hoffman caught Charley Howard.
who was a PLAYER much on the order
OF Harry Davis. and who Is now
cashier In a hank az Detroit. was the
first bascman. Dan OLeary. who
alterward brought out Flint and Only
Nolan. the famous pitcher. was our
right fielder.
The crowds that turned out were
enormous for those days. six or seven
thousand persons being present az
each game"
Bennett. who for years after he lett
the diamond. was a railroad man in
the wesc, now makes his home in
Philadelphia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-29

Pitcher Dineep OF the Browns ~ Just
out OF a Syracuse hospital where he
underwent an operation for abscess
lie was tickled TO hear that hts team
had secured Criger.
Sheppard, Bacon and Porter. Oiympi,.
champions, and Bonhag and I....
prominent athletes, have been aus
pended by tho a. \ L. on charges OF
accepting undue expense money
Charlie Comiskcy has bought N a,e
tract OF 10 acres near hts present
park in Chicago. and will have tns
Sox playing there by the time his
old lease expires in 1910.
Longboat and Miss MaracIe were we'd
ded last evening. Tom convincing a
clergyman OF his abandonment or
heathenlsm. a concert yielded 81 600
and a check for $500 from a Mon
treal admirer helped out.
Local tennis having games scheduled
with the Townsend Harris Halls of
New York. are providently seeing To
IL that sub Is I'm sight when tho
time comes. As vet the casterners
have not put i an appearance.
~
IL has Just developed that the -. Louis
Nationals last gear used the same
code OF signals employed when Mo
Closkey was at Louisville years ago.
Fred Clarke and the other eN-I.duis-
Vile players hal them figured to n
nicely.
Photcs of Doc Roller. the seattle den
list who Is 10 meet the Kaufman
Barry winner in the Los Angeles
arena. make hirn look like Joe
O'Brien, the American association
boss. Doc once attended Pcnnsyl-
wanda and quite few good athletes
have been produced at that school.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-29

Baseball authorities are now scout
ing around for the most ancient base
ball. and historians are digging into
musty volumes TO find who pitched
the first no-hit game, writes Billy
Weart in the Philadelphia Times.
According to an article written by
Elmer Bates, OF the Cleveland Press,
last week. Jimmy Calvin, who achiev-
ed much fame on the diamond as A
pitcher was the first twirler TO accom-
plish this feat.
Bates has dug up a man who de-
clared that Calvin turned the trick
in 1876. and ii has been my good for
tune 10 discover that a Philadelphlan
played In the celebrated game. The
Layer who helped Calvin establish
the record because he didn't poke out
safe hit is Jack Bennett, who Is now
one OF the chief rootcrs OF the Ath-
lctics.
incidentally, Jack" Is right there,
too. when it comes TO pulling most roy
ally for the Phillies. Baseball is bred
In his bone. He scarcely missed a
game mere all season. and even
bunch OF double-headers can't drive
him away. He is always one Of the
first TO arrive at either park. and he
is about the last to leave. l verify
believe that II they played three
games in one day "Jack" Bennett
would be on deck before the first ball
vas pitched.
During a tanning bee al Connie
Mack's oiice the subject Of no-hit
games came up, and the article writ
ter by Elmer Bates was mentioned.
DO YOU know" said Bennett, II
played in the game I'm which Calvin
made his record In 1876? The article
was wrong, though. in referring to
Silver Flint as having caught Calvin
In that game Pat Dolan did the catcn-
| ing for Calvin that day. The game
was played at Ionia, Mich, Calvin
/ pitching for the St. Louis Red Stock
lings against the Cass club of Detroit.
OF which | was the shortstop.
There was a weeks tournament at
lonia for $4,000 in prizes, Of which
81 600 was to 20 10 the winning team.
/ Friday night the Cass team and the
Red Stockings were tied and we lie.
cided to play two games the next day.
AS q matter OF fact. we played
three games and the tourney ended In
a tic. for each OF rs won a game ard
1.-THE third resulted in an even score. "
was in the second game that afternoon
5hat Calvin made his no-hit record, tire
score being 3 TO o in favor OF the Red
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-29
SLIGHT CHANGE
M FIGHT TRUST

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2s.-By
8raHtlng a January fight permit to
Charts y. Tercarf, OF the Pacifc Atf-
letfc club, the supervisors today de-.
creed San Francisco shall be on the
pugjlistfc may of 1909.
Up TO the time the vote on the res
OlutloqB<-vvos~~t oken -itv--was thought
theop>might be move to abolish box.
lngftjn the cooperate limits OF San
Trtucfsco, and followers Of the game
henxod a sigh Of relief when they
found the city fathers still were fav-
Orab2e Although the board continued
othRx. Tight permit applications for
on4 week. Il is understood there will
ba O. least three clubs in the field this
Ue6Y Ind possibly four.
SIM Berger. who was promoter
or 11OS, has been turned down and
tha>1Ate Of Jack Gleason, who con-
tro11gd the destinies of the Occidental
ciuts1s AanginE in the balance. ber-
carl Is the only one of the old pro.
mOseFs who has been favored. and it
50 q ~fcregone conclusion that permits
will be granted to the Mission and
North ndsclAbs. which will mean two
new promoters In the field
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-29

j. A. C.'S FAST YOUNGSTERS START
BUT VETERANS MAY BE in AT FINISH

ioughs five. along with other players
OF high class have been working regu-
larly against the first team.
THE FACT THAT>THE GAME FRI.
DAY EVENING WILL BE PLAYED
UNDER A. ~. RULES Is SLIGHT.
LY IN FAVOR OF ID. A. c.. THOUGH
THE ADVANTAGE Is NOT NEARLY
AS GREAT AS THE ONE ENJOYED
BY/PENN IN LAST YEARS GAME.
WHICH WAS PLAYED ACCORDING
TO THE INTERCOLLEGIATE CODE.
Coach Brewer OF MA. C.. mas con.
scented To act as referee OF the contest
"a difficult task. when one recalls
that the Penn team is likely 10 be
guilty o. considerable technical foul
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-29
WAUkEE LID
DOWN TO STAY

MILWAUKEE. wis. Dec 29--The
boxing lid In Milwaukee county will
not be lifted on Jan. l. as has been
reported. There is small chance of
the games being revived here this
winter As a result the colony NJ
pugiIists is moving south and west
During a conference with the state
authorities il was learned that until
the game is made legal by the pas
sage OF a state law. any attempt 10
hold boxing contests will be stopped
by the authorities.
The only hope OF boxing fans for q
continuance OF their favorite sport
lies I'm the passage OF a law legalizins
the game at the coming session u
the legislature.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-29

eahy one out o
or al
perga NEW TIGEL LOO
m A
Sp"er oulG
monthly he a the office
OF his
t hc
THIS recalls Freddie tho
saw
n q
Tell come
days out I'll
watching him
4 a
And field a
IN 80 pink OF ton,
kindly a
Detroit to o
dollars on a privat.
II
Without Treub
warning and after paying that $500 keep
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-29
ROLLER SKATING'S
BIGGEST BOOM YET

According to Manager Pete Shea, OF
the Wayne roller rink. the sport or
roller skating has never doomed as II
has in Detroit this winter. He says
that fully 500 skaters visited the rink
on Saturday and that the place has
been crowded nightly.
A special program is on the cards
for Thursday night. The regular
skating will be INDUCED In until 10
o'clock. after which skates will be
doffed and the skaters will adjourn to
the big hall above, where they VIII
dance the old year out and the new
year in. A brass band and fuil
orchestra will furnish the music.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-29
COMBINE FORMS
AGAINST JOHNSON

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Dec. %
What appears to be combination
against Jack Johnson has been enter
ed into by fighters and promoters In
this section with the object OF refus-
ing match TO Johnson until he re-
turns to America, and then keeping
him on the waiting list until he allows
a white man to dictate terms.
Promoters. managers, and fighters
feel this way" declared friend of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-29
BRILL To ROLL
CLEVELAND PAIR

CHICAGO. Dec. 29.--In repsnose
to the challenge recently issued by
Frantz and Gilbert. the Cleveland
bowlers. for a home and home match
for 81 900, Frank Brill, the local play
er! last night notified the Cleveland
men he would roll either OF them
singly or with a partner would meet
them in doubles on the tournament
alleys at Pittsburg for from $3.50 TO
81 900 side. conditions as TO num-
Der OF games aud forfeits TO be ar.
ranged later.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-29
This Is Worth aeadlno.

Leo F. Ze,inski, OF 6S Gibson-st,
Buffalo. n. Y, says: Il cured the
most annoying cold sore ever had
with Bucklen's Arnica Salve. | ap-
piled this salve once a day for two
days, when every trace of the sore
was gone" Heals all sores. Sold un-
der guarantee at f. G. Kinseps, Cen
trail Drug Co.'S and Gray and Wor-
cester's drug stores.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-29

An excellent second team has
always been in attendance at the prac-
ice Jimmie Raiss. center on the Old
Eastern High champion team and now
the incumbent OF that position az the
University of Michigan: Clarence
Bush. the former Central guard. Roy
McDiarmid. one OF the fastest mon
ever developed at D. \ c.. though
Eampered on account OF his light
weight; Freeman, OF last years Bur
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-29
New Uniforms a Mascot.

Draped in their new uniforms acd
reinforced by the presence Of a new
player-Charles Tappard. formerly OF
the "Y' leaders, the Wellington A. c.
-soundly trimmed the Burroughs Y.
NJ. c. By score OF % To 16. Melvin
and Fisher, OF the Wellingtons shot
four field baskets apiece. Hume
scored all the field goals for the Bur
roughs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-29
COAST LEAGUE
HAS WAR FUND

The California outlaw league 10
said TO have a reserve fund of $780,
600, pledged by enthusiasts who want
the league to stay independent. II
such is the case. It is small wonder
that Johnson and Pulliam couldn't
convert the sinners
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-29

Delaney's today. IF we go ahead and
attempt TO make matches now with
johnson, he will want most of the
money ana we would get little. BY
keeping MIN waiting, refusing to fight
MIN In any place but America, we
can bring him TO terms, and John.
son most eligible opponent will be
able TO get his share of the purse"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-29
EASTERN LEAGUE
CUTS SALARIES

Ex-oig league stars will run amuck
OF snag in the Eastern league in
salaries which have been slashed un-
til the highest paid men Will receive
$3.50 q month.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-29

ing. due to the change in the mode Of
ylay.
PENIS lineup is as yet uncertain
AT the center position. In all other
places. she will put on the floor the
same team which appeared here last
year. however. with Capt Kleinath As
star forward. Hollenback and Marks,
both members OF the football team
which so signally defeated Michigan
AT Ann Arbor in November. are among
the candidates for the center position
In her last game Penn defeated
Princeton by score of 90 20 10. which
shows that her team has lost little OF
Its cunning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-29
REVIVAL IN PRO .
ATHLETICS IS
PREDICTED.
SUSPENSION OF SHEPPARD EFT
AL, AND CHAMPION RUNNERS
DECLARATION SEEM TO POINT
THAT WAY.
sv M. w. SHEPPARD.

BY M. w. SHEPPARD
Worlds Champion Midd'e-pi"sne>
Runner.)
The game 10 not=wnat "
cracked up to be. have nao my
fin Of IL. That race IN lonoon
took about three years off my IRE.
Never again do ! want to expert
ence the sensations and asonies
endured in that race. felt ike
quitting more than once, and the
only thing that held me was
the thought that ! was running
for the stars and stripes. N ] did
not like the sport ! would quit at
once. But this medal chasing has
no attractions for me.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-29

Harry Porter and Mel Sheppard
were among the number OF New York
athletes who left last night for Pitts
burg where they expected to compete
in the western championships today.
OF course, as the suspension was CIV
en- immediate effect, Sheppard ana
Porter will not be allowed TO compete
in the smoky city. Others In the
party. but who are not under suspen-
sion. are Martin Sheridan. Harry Hill
man, Bobby Cloughen and Claude Al
len.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-29

FAVOR IN THE CLOSING STAGES,
thus reversing the result of the game
played by the same teams last year
when Penn, in the closing moments OF
play, broke the tie and waltZed away
with 81 10 II score in her favor
One feature now intervenes. how
ever. TO prevent the trial OF MaZer' 5
plan. This is the fact that he himself
is under physicians care with an
aggravated case OF bronchitis. For tao
last two days Jake has been living on
large. greenish-purple pills. allopathic
liz size and OF the kill-or-cure variety.
If they have the desired effect OF
bringing him back into reasonably
good condition. be- will surely take
some part in the game. unless the
team is wipning easily without him.
He is regularly coaching the team.
which has shown symptoms OF great
possibilities. though repeated shifts
have some what hampered the team
work
I'VE are unfortunate" says
Mazer. lin playing our hardest
game first. II we had been enabled
to work up to the Penn game
gradually, I would almost be ready
to prophecy a victory. AS i is,
we viii give them all they want
TO handle, . am confident"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-29

In coaching the team. Mazer has
adopted an old device OF the football
field While the first team is scrim-
nasing with the scrubs, Mazer is look.
ing on. watching every play. The mo
ment one or his regulars makes mis-
take in covering, fails to take advan-
tage Of a chance 10 pass advantage
ouSiy, or doesn't get into an opening
which offers. the coach toots whistle
IL is the duty OF each one OF the men
10 stop in his tracks. The coach then
points OFT 10 the player who made tho
faux pas just what il was and how he
should have played the ball There IL
never any room for argument; the
whole thing is obvious.
Coached in this way the D. A. 9.
men have learned 10 look for their
teammates in the places where they
should he, they have learned each
others styles OF play and have made
theil work count.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-29
SPORT VZEWS
and REVIEWS
...1y...
PAUL II.
BRUSKE.

Memphis dispatch,
"A Ver the harness
In a n
prevail
he oun
emphateaily
mi OF he n
when
o IA
conditions and twice that mum
al To
n
"A
ratns
OF each
dcat be
ov $ to
OF
the
barn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-29


NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-The regis
tration committee OF the Amateur
Athletic association has put a stigma
on six of the leading athletes in Am
erica.
The indefinite suspension of Mel.
sheppard. George Bonhag, Harry Por'
ter. Fred Bellars. Charley Bacon anu
Jimmy Lee is literal bombshell, anu
no man can foresee the final result.
Ii is not unlikely that the action OF
the committee will bring about the or
ganization OF professional league'
The .pro" spirit is in the air. and II
is well known that certain promoters
have recently felt the pulse OF many
athletic stars with more or less prom
Using results.
II the charges on which the men
we're suspended are proven true, II Is
obvious that they will be forced 10
seek laurels in the pro" ranks. IL IS
understood that the A. a. L. has start
ed out on n general housekeeping eX
petition and that only the real. gen
uine. simon-pure athletes viii survive
The six men were suspended NJ
mnpflnE nelU AT the W est sDlht plbAN "a
of the Y. NJ G. 4. The chief ground
for the suspensions. as given out by
Messrs. Obertubessing and Warner
appears somewhat vague. Their state
ment follows:
In view OF the published state
mcnts the registration committee
desires TO state that they have
not been negligent, but have been
diligently pursuing a course or in
duiry. with the result that they
feel that several athletes have
been receiving money beyond
what Is termed Legitimate eX-
penses. They have decided 10
ask the New York newspapers 10
cooperate with the committee as
there must be some good founda-
ton for the two articles written,
and the committee would appre-
ciate names, times, places ana
amounts demanded and amounts
received. And as they, the com
mittec, have the power TO suspend
upon any kind OF evidence, such
as the newspaper articles. the
committee suspends Mel Shep-
pard, Jimmy Lee, Harry Porter,
Charles Bacon, George Bonhag
and Fred Bellars.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-29

ing. due to the change in the mode Of
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-11
APPOINTED RECEIVER.

involuntary Petitions In Bankruptcy
Are FILED.
Chicago. jan. - aspsteh 10 tho
IstsSoesAn. al g. Louis. Mo sAys,
Celsasas orosT. ~ thlE city. Nss
wednesday appointed receiver BY fed
sFai Judge Dysr IN The matter Of The
Involuntary pSti,iob IN Bankruptcy
Alsd AsAinR DoTr Bres.. VAC have
tee Sesnt and i0-eSat stofsa here
Esd one 10 iDO1isvilIs. A ssosad 10
voluntary petitloa Sas aied 10 cover
s-cent are ioesh, sAaEe 10 CtAsih.
uati. which IL operated ~ DOrT BFos.
10 coa1usoti0s Vtth y mailer Tts
patitioa SAs Sisns4 ~ ossrss Berg
fed q Co l.. achisasispsT 4 %. i.
ta4 FiiehinW = RIsbtsT. sli - Hsw
Yoyh. Vko ssy ,hsy have calais a.
ETsEaiiaS s,pss.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-11
THE SOUTHERN WRECK.
Injured Tourists Recovering and VIII
Resume Journey econ.

Atlanta, Jan. l0.-ThOre were no
additional names to the list OF the dead
wednesday. and all the Victims Of tue
wreck OF Tuesday afternoon near Hi
ram. Ca, were reported TO be rest
Ing we'll and on the road TO recovery.
It developed during the day that
the three most seriously injured pas
sSngers were Robert Griswold, OF
AStabulSh. O.; MiSs Florence studS-
baker. OF Cleveland, ana Mrs, Emma
Hoover, Of Columbus. o., but II is
stated that Miss BtudSbakOF and Mrs
Hoover are Improving rapidly, and
there has been a change for the bet
ter In the condition Of Robert 0ris'
wold.
Arrangements we're made to resume
the trip to Cuba, which was inter
rupted by the smNsh.up. ana that prac.
tically ali tho msmbSRa OF the party
had reconsidsred their thrBt determin'
alton to return to their homes, and
would bo passengers on the Friday
morning train.
Atlanta - embed a large hospital,
all the hotels aud the hospitals being
crowdcl With hobbling, bruised. and
cut tourists vno we're glad they were
alive TO te., he tale,
All through the day wreckng crews
were a, vo.h at tho scene OF the col
lapse. clearing OF the wreckago, re.
placing The ues and rebuilding the
TRACKS.
Wednesday inc tracks Of the West
ern and Atlantic were used by the
Soutteru's through trains.
The body VI Engineer Edwards was
cartel go Abhcyille. 8. c., for tuner.
al services and interment
Tho abroad commission Of Geor-
gil is hgNns the wreck Investigated
one OF The commission mas gone to
the scene Of the wreck and IL making
a minute examination Of the track,
the track bed the tresue and the
bolts and clossties upon which he IL
10 report IN few days.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-11
THE THAW TRIAL.
AlIsnlStS VIII Again BS Called to olVS
Testimony In the Case

New York. Jan. l0,--With half Of
the Jury that will try Harry X. Thaw
on q charge OF wiltuny numbering
Stanford White secured, the trial was
resumed Thursday morning with one
hundred extra tAlesmen summoned,
Out 81 this number. and another
one hundred ordered TO report Friday
morning, an attempt will DO made to
secure the other six jurors necessary
for the trial ThSle are Sull plenty
Of peremptory challenges left to both
sides, and It Is even possible that
some Of the men who have been sworn
In as Jurors may be excused before
the actual hearing OF evidence begins,
That insanity at the time Of the Kill.
Ing win DO the only defense offered
FOR Thaw VAS made certain Wedn0S'
day whom Il was learned that Mr., lat
tlotou had subpoeuAed several OF tho
aiouis,s Who tostihed for the proSO0u'
ton at the former trial, II IL said
that all ot these aliNnlstR believed
rhaw was suffering for paranola. a
phase ~ insanity which they hold to
be lncuuh,c. when ne killed stan
ford Wgltc. which they tosuagd be
fore the Insanity commission summon
ed dudus ,Uo progrcaS OF tho former
trial