davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-21
DOLGEVILLE DOWNS
RIVIERA BALL TEAM

Two games only were played in the
Southern State league yesterday after
noon.
The Dolgeville club, by winning from
the Riviera club at the Los Nietos dia-
mond, clinches their lead on the PEN
nant which has been offered by the
league.
In yesterdays game Dolgeville won
by a score of to 6. Briswalter struck
out eight and Milliken four; Rutland
struck out seven 'BrisWalter allowed
only two hits, Millilzen eight and Ruiz
land seven. Following is the score:
Southern State Ienpne
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-21
COLORED GIANTS WIN
FROM GARDENA TEAM

The Colored Giants won from the
Gardena club yesterday afternoon on
the Joy park diamond by score OF
to 1.
The Giants made six errors, mostly in
the field, while Gardena was chalked
up by one made by Hawkins
Hinkle for the Giants struck out nine,
while Annis famed six. The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-21
SAN DIEGANS WIN
OVER M'CORMICKS
Butler, Pitcher for Home Team,
Placed His Ball Where He
Wished-Visitors Pound
Air Successfully

SAN DIEGO, Dec. 2O.-San Diego de-
feated the McCormicks today by a
score of 2 to /. The only run secured
by the McCormicks was gift from
Umpire Hanrahan.
Phester had walked when Plake hit
a low fly that fell foul by nearly two
feet. The umpire, however, called it
safe and Flake got two bases, Pfester
scoring.
Butler was in fine form and only one
Mccormick player got beyond second
base
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-21
WOODILL-HULSE
TRIM CYCLISTS
RACYCLES LOSE IN HARD
FOUGHT BATTLE
ELECTRICIANS MAKE NINE TO
OPPONENTS TWO
Pitchers Strive to Lead Each other
in Strike-out Column, but Each
Gets Eight Men at Home
Plate

The Racyeles and the Woodill-Hulse
ball teams played at Thirty eighth and
Alameda yesterday afternoon, the lat
ter winning by score of to 2.
Both pitchers fought hard to lead in
the strikeout column, but to no end,
for both famed eight.
A double play was pulled off in the
Raeycle camp, Cass to Bell in the fifth
inning. Following is the score:
WOOL ITJ-FITTT SIT
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-21
.FRATERNAL AIDS WIN
FROM NO. PASADENA

The Fraternal Aids defeated the
North Pasadena club yesterday after
noon on sthe Crown city diamond by a
score of Z to 5.
1t was a pitchers battle from start
to finish between Ash and Parker, the
former striking out ten while the latter
struck out seven.
Twelve hits were secured off Parker,
while eight were got off Ash.
The double umpire system was used
and proved satisfactory to both clubs.
Following is the score:
FRATERNAL AID
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-21
WleIands 5. svruns 2

The Wielands Baseball club defeat
ed the Pacific Coast Syrups yesterday
on the Thirty-eighth and Santa Fe
diamond by a score of 5 to 2.
Pitcher Sam Lafferty for the winners
was the star player of the day. Out
of three times at bat he got one run
and three hits. He also struck out
eleven of his opponents. Following is
the tabulated score:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-21

Two-base hlts-Plake Andrade. Sacri-
fee hits-Autry, Mccarthy. First base on
errors-San Diego 8. Left on bases-McCor-
nicks a. San Diego s. Bases on balls
Off Andrade 8, Butler s. Struck out-By
Andrade 2, Butler 5. Wild pitches-An-
drade. Time of game-1;3
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-21
San ssrnardino q, Santa Anita 8

San Bernardino defeated the Santa
Anita club yesterday at the Gate City
diamond by a score of to 3.
The game was fast and exciting
throughout and good fielding by both
teams.
Hensling for the San Bernardino club
struck out SEVEN while Pima for the
losers famed six.
Eagle, third baseman for the losers,
caused the Los Angeles teams down
fan by throwing wild at a critical mo-
ment. The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-21
RACYCLEs
SCORE BY INNINGS


Two-base hits-Venable, q Roop. q Sacri-
flee hit-Bell First base on errors-Woodill-
Hulse, g. Left on bases-Woodill-H ulse, z;
Racycles, 6. Bases on balls--OR Clark, 81 off
Miller O. Struck out-By Clark, s; by Miller,
s. Double plays-Cass to Bell. Passed balls
Mccoy, oConnor. Wild pitches-Clark 2. Hit
by pitched ball-Myers. H. Clark. Oscar .Um-
pires-Herman and Moore.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-21

r. shead. ss.. Ia i 10 0
Parker. p. ...... 1 0
-
Totals ......4o 7 s "a 10
SCORE BY INNINGS
Fraternal Aid ........0 OIL 90 o 0-5
North Pasadena ......2 o 0 2 0 o.
SUMMARY
Two-base hits. McLain, Smith, Ash,
Cortrite, r. Shead. Sacrifice hits-Kett-
well, Coutz Struck-out-By Ash 10, Par
ker Z. Hits-On Ash s. Parker 10. Time
Of game-1;50. Umpires-Mori and Pack
ard.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-21

Three-base hit--Finley Two-base hits-Lat-
erty, Rogerson, Grayson. Sacrifice hit-Im-
berton. First base on errors-Wielands, 2;
Sy1ups, 2. Left on bases-Wielands, 4; Syrups,
n Bases ON balls--Laftery, 8. Struck out
BY Laftery, II; by Grayson, Z. Passed balls
Mcleod, Finley. Hit by pitched ball-Davis.
urnpire-Herman.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-21

MAIERS


Two-base hits-Corbin, Sears Rieger, Pferr-
man, Ely, Clarity Struck out-By Hall. IA;
by Ferraris z. Bases on balls-om Hall, 2; of
Ferraris, 5. Hit by pitched ball-Pedrotti,
Pferrman. Stolen bases-Corbin, Mast. UNI
pires-Hoag and Lane.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-21
SUMMARY


Two-hase hits Clark, Sawyer First base on
errors-San Bernardino. 3; Santa Anita, 3 Left
Bases on bails-on Pima, g. Struck out-By
Hensng Z; by Pima, 6. Hits-On Hensling, 4;
off Pima, 7. Hit by pitched ball-Walters,
Preston, Hensling, Tucker. Time-1:S0. I'm
piTe-Larsen.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-21

Two-base hits-Frlsco, Derenia, Ruiz, Schei-
decker. Sacrifice hits-Saenz, MoXey' N. Cap
madonna. First base on errors-Sunbrishts 4;
Palms, l. Left on bases-sunbrights, ~; Palms,
& Bases on balls-On Derenia, 8; or Saenz, 4.
Struck out--By Derenias 4; by Saenz, Hit
by pitched ball-Lopez 2; Garcia. Time-1:f5.
Umpire-W. Jackson
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-21
a Rackhand sfroke

Mr. Borebv-cha nerones are regular
nuisances. aren't thew?
Miss Peaehblow-Oh. not always. If
1t wa sn't for nv chanerone. some men
would hang around me all day.-Puck.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-21

,wo-hase hit-Adams.

Two-base hit-Adams. Bases on balls
OFF Myers g. N Jensen 2. Struck out-By
Myers g. Jensen 4. Double plays-Woods
to Bennett, Nelson to Bennett to Woods
Hits-On Myers 3. Jensen s. Passed balls
-Graff 2. Wild piteh-San Pedro. Hit
by pitched ball-Mlller. Time of game
1:25. Umpire-Wilson.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-21
Pasadena 10. Azusa 2

PASADENA, Dec. 2O-The Pasadena
ball team won its opening game at it's
new park her today. defeating the Anu
sa club by a score of 10 to 2.
Pitcher Toby knocked a ball near
some piles of lumber, and it looked
good for a home run, but he was cap
tured by one of the Azusa fielders.
Walsh knocked the ball out into left
garden for home run, but was ruled
out for not touching second base. Toby
and Leahy were in the points for the
winners, while Shafer and Bradley did
the honors for Azusa.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-21
Dyas-cIines 8, / histIes S

The Thistles and the Dyas-C Hnes
played their scheduled game on the
Athletic diamond. The sporting goods
boys won by score of to 5. Follow
ing is the score:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-21
saIi LakeIa s. Maiers q

On the South Side Athletic diamond
yesterday afternoon the Maiers lost to
the Salt Lake club by a score of to 4.
Charley Hall, for the winners, struck
out fourteen, while Ferraris famed
seven.
Following is the tabulated score:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-21

Two-base hits-Obioles, b. Lyon, r. Lyon.
Bases on balls-On b. Lyon ], siegel 1,
Haight s. Struck out-By b. Lyon T. siegei
8, Haight 6. Hits-Wilson Allen, r. Lyon.
Hit by pitched ball-Siegel, Ritter. Um-
pires-Bondie and Frisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-21
RIVIERA
SCORE BY INNINGS


Two-base hits--J. Dear, Briswalter, Sac
rihce hit-Milllken. Bases on balls-On
Rutland 8. Struck out--Ry Milliken 4,
Briswalter 8. Rhuland T. Double plays
Borden to Gilman. Hts-On MiIliken Z,
Briswalter 2, Rhuand 8. Umpire-Culery
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-21
NEIDMoREs
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Two-base hit-combs. Sacrifice hit-Be-
wards. Left on bases-Dedondo 8, Neio'
mores T. Bases on balls-On Appott o.
Hanson i struck out-By Abbott II, Han
cor 7 Double play-Fitzgerald to Hun.
Hit by pitched ball-El Dechner. Time OF
game-1:45. Umpire-Hossler
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-21

Miscellaneous Games

Struck out-Ey Hintle, 8; by Annis. 6. Hits
of Hinlsle, 4; off Annis, TO- Time-1;45. I'm
pire-Taylor
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-21
Santa Ana 2, San Pedro 1

The Santa Ana team defeated the
San Pedro club yesterday afternoon on
the Santa Ana field by score of to 0.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-21
earney oIdfieId and Party Arrive

Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Oldfeld with
Charlie Soules and Hughie Hughes ar
rived from San Francisco ON yesterday
mornings train.
The racing machines that the three
men will drive at Ascot park next sat
urday and Sunday have been shipped
and are in the freight yards now.
Barney put in the afternoon and
evening looking up some of the many
friends that he has in Los Angeles.
He had hardly gotten squared away
and located his bearings when he was
approached with a proposition for a
match race between one of the Stearns
racing cars and the American Travel
err that was received a few days ago
for Clarence Berry.
Nothing was done on the matter,
however but talk, but race may ma
terialize if Berry wants to back his
car for a few simoleons. The Ameri-
can is undoubtedly fast and might be
driven to victory with the right man
at the helm.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-21

At Brooklyn Heights-Lions, 6; Angles, q
A Observation-Disclosures, 4; Burke Athletics 5.
At Colegrove-Colegrove, 10; Anchor Ath-
letics. 2
At Norwalk-NorwAlk 8; L. A Athletic club,
4 III innings)
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-21

Poker sets. chess, domin0es, playing cards,
sanborn, Vail Co., 434 and 1856 S, Bdway.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-21
viii Mix Electricity and Gas

Electrics and two cycle valveIess
motor cars will be closely associated
soon. as the line of Baker electrics VIII
be handled by the Gilmore Motor Car
company, with B. L. Brown of the
Electrical Construction company as the
manager OF the agency.
Mr.. Brown has been identified with
the Electrical Construction company
and has handled the Baker line success
fully.
A charging plant will be established
in the room on the south side of the
present Gilmore garage, with a common
salesroom for both cars. Nothing but
Baker electrics will be handled either
In the salesroom or in the shop and
garage, as it is felt that better work
can be done when all energies are de-
voted to one particular make of the
lightning buggies.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-21
Tire Buns $4,000 Miles

Hanging in the store of Coleman and
Bentel is an old Michelin tire that is
worthy of mention. 1t was made about
six years ago and has been driven a.
900 miles over tine greater part of Eu-
rope and a large part of the United
States. It was originally placed on
the Mercedes runa boht that Bentel
drives and which originally belonged to
Harry Hardness.
Three separate times it has been
retreaded. and still shows signs of long
life. Not a tear or rip shows in the
fabric of the tire and 1t has never had
a blowout.
When 1t is considered that the tire
was made several years ago and that
the methods of tire manufacture have
been greatly advanced the possibili-
ties of the lasting quality of Michelin
tire of up-to-date make are almost
startling
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-21
Oakland Car Not caIlfOrnia-Made

]. B. Eccleston has returned east
after bringing the Oakland to the
coast and introducing it here. He
made a number of demonstrations with
the car that he brought with him and
the car has made decided hit in this
territory. Good speed on the level and
exceptional hill climbing power are
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-21
Black sess ouarrels with Bulldog

Black Bess Quarrels with Bulldog
nLACK BFsS, that good old nag
X that has won so many victories
~ for F. C. Fenner, has begun to
voice her displeasure, because it is said
that some of the other cars with whlch
she raced to Phoenix have tried 10
minimize her victory on that notaple
occasion.
Just yesterday she was heard mutt
tering under her hood, and this Is what
the writer heard as he listened to eaten
the low spoken words
sI beat that bunch to a fragile, and
they all know 1t, and they are none OF
them gentlemen when they go BACK on
the agreement that all of we cars mace
that the winner alone was to be allowed
to talk, and anyway 1t is a woman
prerogative to do all of the talking.
Now, if that Bulldog don't shut up l
am going to bet a bunch of money tnat
7 can beat him around the block over
the hill, or across the river. would
even race him on the track l VIII go
just as I am Ind he must go as ne Is,
and not change the length OF MS less
or running gear.
OF course, If he wants to ne can take
off his tonneau, like he did before'
because l don't wear q tonneau. l am
tired of his barking and growing, ana
1 will race him for money, marbles or
Somebody told the Bulldog what
Black Bess had said, and he grinned
until both rows of teeth showed plainly
clear across his face.
"I'll tell you what I am willing to
do" growled the Bulldog. I'll bet
anything from 81 to $4,000 that l can
beat the peevish lady from Los Angeles
to Phoenix. NV boss to drive me and
her boss to handle her. My boss will
name a man to go with the steamer,
and her boss will do likewise for me,
will either car be allowed to have out
side help, and must depend on what
water supply and fuel supply already
exists naturally. That is, l mean that
no special stations or caches must be
provided. That way I would like to
race and that bet will not be con-
versationally speaking if Bessie's own
err will flash his money" And then
the Bulldog turned back to his bone
and unused on the ways of humanity as
he gnawed.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-21
Overland Roadster Strong Attraction

P. A. Renton has very pretty line
of four gray roadsters lined up on his
floor that catch the eye at once as soon
as one enters the place. The cars are
four cylinder Overlands of the type
that has proved so popular that Rem
ton is hard pressed all the time to
keep one in stock. He has already
disposed of several carloads and has
three shipments between Los Angeles
and the factory at present.
The Great Smith cars of this season
are as popular as before and move out
with accustomed regularity N. B.
Carter is the latest purchaser of a
Great Smith touring car.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-11
MAYOR IN FAVOR OF INVESTIGATIONS
Would Like to Have Every Departments
Probed-Bridge Tnnuir7 Expscted.

Mayor Mcclellan said yesterday. tia- - ztshAd
he Rad more Commissioners Accounts - thar y.
might them work investigating ~t-v dspa-r-
r74nts He 81 saw thar h= would DJ- them %
work AZ once ~ ths Bridge Department H--r = n
believed the city Hall tHaf thar Department.
with esr4cai r~ferencs 70 the Greensboro and
Manhattan bridges. viii - Investigated SON
There only r7vo Commissioners - A--,urrs~
said rh4 Nav0r. "an5 --ev have their ha-1s t1II
nor WITH three four t1vs=-izs tons ? rfsh 2
had more Commissioners - Accounts I'd Ike 70
have AT thA departments i1vssrizs ted
DO ycu think rhev All 7ae1 e. vas asked
Every nAesis Investigating fro-, tt-,e 70
time But We cant Do fr al at once t.. -c--,ts-
sionsrs have much vork they can attend 70
az the present time
New-York tribune., 1908-12-11
DAVIS NOT GUILTY
Rustin Murder Remains Mystery
Uidozo Quits Omaha

Omaha 0.c jA-Atter thirteen hours delibera-
ton the fury IN the case Of Charles Z laws
charged with the murder Of DR.. Frederick L Rus
tin on the morning Of September 2 agreed upon a
1-er5-r oF not guilty ct SIS O'Clock this morning
Two hours later Judge Sears received the verolcI
and ordered the discharge OF the prisoner. II re-
ouired nineteen ballots 70 reach an agreement me
1rst stood eleven TO scQuttal Of the charge
Of murder in the first degree The lone juror main
rei7Ad his ositon for four ballots and after that
was 1oined by another in voting for conviction OF
z lesser charge
Tba case had attracted unusual attention not
on1v because Of the prominence Of the victim. who
vas one Of the leading physicians and surgeons Of
the -i-v and the mystery surrounding the Tragedy
bur because Of the family connections Of the de-
fendant Although himself only 4 minor enploye
IN the First National Bank, Davis ts the brother
Of the v1ce-prestdent and uncle Of the president
"a shfer and oth=r officials OF the institution, and
is related 70 men prominent in financial affairs
IN New York City
II is not believed that any further prosecutions
74u he undertaken IN connection with the killing
Of Dr. Pustin. unless unexpected evidence should
be discovered. This excePts Of course, litigation
to compel payment OF Insurance policies On his life
County Attorney James P. English. who conduct
ed the prosecution when asked this morning II
Mrs Abbis Rice would be prosecuted. said:
well should say She viii be released
The case which the state made against Davis con
tempiated II il did not establish the innocence OF
the woman as 70 the commission Of the murder
DR. R,Istin's widow has gene TO Haverhill Mass.
- make her home with her parents, quitting
Omaha for good
Mrs Rice wept when Informed that the matron's
department Of the city jail where she has been
since q few days after the killing Of Dr. Rustin-
could be home no longer Before the trial she
declined 70 leave the jail when her father offered TO
furnish hail Now she will go 10 Des Moines as
soon as her father sends the necessary funds. and
viii remain there until her husband, Irving Rec
Of Boston with whom she has become reconciled'
IS able TO prepare a home for her
y -ol5 ro+hi1g but what I knew 10 Dc the
truth she said to-day, referring 10 the trial OF
Davis. but ! an glad they did not convict him
Charles E Davis resumed to-day his duties as a
clerk in the First National Bank
u never felt a moments Uneaslness about the
o,,-orrre Of the trial said he I knew in
nocenL and felt sure that the jury would De con
virced Of the fact when the evidence was all in
New-York tribune., 1908-12-11

vened. as at quebec But collapse would have oe-
-Es Immediate result OF the Quebec d-sasLs- Uas
5z--sT1 bv the public. voiced by Ice -r-o-1-S-
7-[-zzTizar ION into the design O[ the BlackTel
1sLs1I bridge. and a strong denial OF @lly, nsS-
FOR rTfz bv the Bridge Department responslo-9 -
the design This department No-5l -
s+esdfiv forward and opened the orl1ge as g.
signed and with full loading II was per-ec--I
ssfa in frs Judgment However n deIeFencs- %
r-a nu1Ti~ cutlery an inquiry was accePIsC-- LN9
Hodge and Professor " H Burr me IrsI 1-S@S
-Esr with the four trolley lines and I1e road-
vsv and fOOIway traffic. Cu- without ne eies75S1
railway load. the bridge can even tnen ony %
made = bv taking OF loo pounds o. dead Loae
linear foot OF each truss me second e1peE- 49,
perhaps. belongs To- the ruu1ng-up Scnool, ccI1-
vav load the very doubtful eXpedlsnI o. =
srea ra~ neaGwav Q trolley cars ana SUI
greater reduction % dead !oad 'L1e 6ng1neer1i3S
News sums Up the situation as an a0l-lLy say
~ rsrr- not more than a third OF the l1rende1
live load by removing dead weight slLIe"laA
over half the intended load
can IL be conteuded that any real safety can -
secured by preCartoUs thing as a ninlr1t1I1
Haadwav OF trolley cars This VIII not bear z
FoIh experts fnd thar the bridge IS unsafe to-
designed original load. vet this designed Lcad
was increased by doubling the original Two sie
waited railway tracks and ~ much extra 0esd
weight and provision Of extra strength vzs
made for these additions though already rre
stresses largely IN excess - the original
specification. itself sufficiently liberal for high-unic
To any engineer who knows New York and has
seen the traffic on the existing bridges the pres
e1r reports VIII not he s- all -ssss1-tnz f0r tlsv
CO but point a constant future risk q -hs
rvpe. NFess-s Hodge ans Rr1-- rHe mild
- hammered men We have ever -ez6. tur
this great bridge n England they woUI1 hs-s
Ca-efullv vorted as they are. a-s absolutely con-
de71nato-v
New-York tribune., 1908-12-11
To Run OVER oUEEEsBoBo BRIDGE.
Electric Railway Companies with Capital Of
s24A 600. File Certificates of Incorporation.

.1hanv Dec 10-The Greensboro Bridge and
,.-,st.s ror1panv. with capital of 100000 organ
- =, oua~s-e an electric road twenty miles IN
- s1d -he Manhattan and QueensOoro Pail
- ,-o-,nanv. with capital OF $1,000 formed 10
operate an electric road three ana q nan nlie
lorp u4+h principal Office in New York City h4ed
cer,4ca+es Of incorporation TO-DAY with he secre-
Jsrv ~ state
The former road * 70 extend rom the V@st me-
No re Piazza or terminal Leading 20 Queensboro
Ers5ga - a75 street ana Park avenue. 20 Union
Han ard south street. and me proposed new Penn
svvsnta Railroad station Archer Place and Hill
side avenue ana Wexford Terrace, on property ot
-hs fsr,.fr. E=-.res and at Pauldine street,
Queens County The Manhattan ana Queensooro
Railway Con7panv - 70 operate from Eleventh ave
nue a-d 57ta street. NeV York - ThoHpsoh ave
nue. snd Van Dam street Long Island 'lty.
The directors II Goth companies are 9iAaFn
iirschrnsn MichaA Degnon Charles O. Meyer
Arthur 2. Turner Francis Gilbert eteNafi "A
Ia william F FencAen. o. NeV YORK " llia u
Z Williams a.. of Astoria. Ling ts.anor ana
Claney L Boyatoa. Of Perm A5lao5, :" i
New-York tribune., 1908-12-11
TWO ILLNESSES" ON BRIDGE
A NEW YORK VIEW.
THE BIRD TEST.

From The New York Times
An unexpeCted is being made Of the new
Ouaensboro Bridge across the East River by thou
sands Of migratory birds and hundreds Of pigeons
which spend the night in the sheltered hooks IN
the lower deck of the structure The bridge work
say that IN the early morning hours the big
cantiever is simply alive with birds of many va
reJies.
Edward E Sinclair. an engineer the bridge.
said yesterday
II have been bridge building for twenty years.
but never before many birds and so many
kinds OF them gather together bridge
now at night on the greensboro Bridge
"Kipling. in his Bridge Builders. points out
that whenever numbers Of birds gather a bridge
in process Of building nearly completed II is
indication that the structure will stand all tests.
This has also been my experience
Il built a bridge IN Iowa several years ago. and
rocks OF birds strangely made their home in ir
That bridge too. criticized but IL Is standing
today and has done twice the work contemplated
when L built
Another bridge whose stability vas questioned
10 which thousands OF birds hoCked built
across the Missouri River by the Atchison. Topeka
& Santa Fe Railroad. and n * doing great work
TODAY Many Of my associates IN bridge building
have noticed this instinct Of birds OrnI-
rhoIoSists saw that birds in large docks uiH not
settle on a weak structure.
The vnrkulsn employed ou the bridge also regard
the presence OF the birds an omen of good luck
New-York tribune., 1908-12-11
SAYS 4TH DISTRICT IS PURE" TOO.
District Attorney Told There Are No Gambling
Houses, but Police Visit Four.

The statement made BY District Attorney Jerome
on Wednesday that. having succeeded In getting
-he lid or light in the Tenderlon, he would at
once take up the +Jh Inspection District was FOL
lowed Yesterday by report 70 him from Inspector
walsh Of the 4th Inspection District. which in
cu5es the West z7th West 6sth street East
18th street and East .51Et street stations.
The report according 70 the District Attorney,
shows that the district is free from gamoilhg
lolees In one precinct. however. four houses
where card games are played were mentioned. but
these Mr- Jerome said, did not come under the
class q houses which he is trying 10 suppress
The four houses are being visited daily by the
police.
r~enec+o- walsh told Assistant District Attorney
NTrrnbv Of the work which he and the captains
are doing M Jerome said he would next turn his
attention to the lst and ID Inspection districts.
which are below 18th street