davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-20
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Excitement at Columbus.

Columbus. Ca, July 1s.-(Special. )-Spec-
tators of the game between Columbus and
Macon today were given entertainment
that was not down on the programme
When Manager Fox of the locals protested
against Umpire Gifford's decisions In the
eighth inning he was put of the game
and the crowd got mad At the cloye Of
the game the crowd surged around Gift
ford in such swarm the police had to
place him in the ticket office and lock
the door. The final score was to / In
favor of Columbus. Features Of the game
were the splendid fielding of the visitors
and the effectiveness of both pitchers
Score by innings: R.H.E
Macon ..................... COL 900 000-1 3
Columbus ................ 900 DOL 01s-2 l
Batteries: Weems and Robinson; Helm
and Coveny. Umpires, Clifford and Thomp-
son. Time 200.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-20
TEXAS LEAGUE.

10 innings.
At Galveston: Galveston 10, Waco s.
At Oklahoma City: Oklahoma City 8,
Dallas 3.
At Fort Worth: Fort Worth z. Shreve-
port 6.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-20
THE BARONS WON
THEN LOST AGAIN
HARD BLOW HERE
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

Mobile. I; Birmingham, 5.
Nashville, 1914, Little Rock, IL.
Atlanta. 4; Memphis. 2.
Montgomery. 5; New Orleans. 2.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-20
GAM Es TODAY.

Mobile in Birmingham.
Memphis in Atlanta.
New Orleans in Montgomery.
Little Rock in Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-20

The fortune of baseball has chung to
Mobile persistently.
But the team which stays up must
have a great break of luck.
And luck breaks with that team which
thinks quickly, and which plays good
ball.
You can't get around it. Luck broke
with us in 1906.
Cy Neighbors, who made a reputation
in the Southern league some years ago
for his ability to eat a freezer of ice
cream without stopping to breathe, struck
his third strike in the ninth inning yes
terday at ball which was wide. Raub
failed to catch the sphere and Neighbors
went safe at first According to revised
rules of scoring Raub gets an error.
But there was something peculiar about
that third strike. 1t looked as if the
ball was fouled. AT any rate, it was out
of Raubs reach and if it was not fouled
then Fleharty was guilty of a wild
pitch.
Had Raub caught this ball we would
have won.
HAD tle1drly TAKEN d CIdHCe u VAIN
ing Sabre We might have won.
Had Fleharty been allowed to remain
in the box we might has won.
Had Dickson been put to work after
Fleharty walked the first man up in the
ninth we PROBABLY would have won.
Had Raftis made a double in the ninth
instead of running McCay down we
would probably have won
It's hard to figure out just what should
be done in a pinch and had Dickson
retired the side without losing the game.
Wordsworth would have been praised.
As it is-wel, he is not praised by the
fan flock.
1t was the irony of fate.
The Barons hadn't played with such
spirit in many days.
But Memphis lost too, and there are
other chances. But while the poor, old
Turtles remain in striking distance, 1t
must not be overlooked that we are
drifting out on an isle of isolation. While
it is some comfort to have Memphis with
us 1t must be remembered that Robinson
Crusoe, though he found Friday, still de-
sired to get among civilized people again.
Cy Neighbors early in yesterdays game
gave an illustration of why he lost out
in the American Associa ton. He failed
to get under Raub's long sfly. though it
was to his side and just did get Ell
lam's
At the time of his release 1t was said
that he was a good hitter, but an ordin-
airy outhelder.
George Suggs was seated on the Gulls'
bench yesterday and rooted with all his
might and main for the Mobile aggre-
CATION If he regrets returning to Dixie
he gives no indication of that fact. He
will materially aid Mobile in finishing
high although, when last in the south,
he pitched in hard luck. He has speed
and a brilliant curve.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-20

Summary: Struck out, Duggan I, Hig-
gins 4. Bases on balls, Duggan 2, Hig-
gins 0. Sacrifice hits, Seigel, Duggan.
Hit by pitcher, Sentz. Two-base hit,
Sentz. Three-base hit. Seigel. Double
plays, East to Robertson; East to But
Ter to Robertson; Butler to East to Rob-
ertson. Time, 18s. Umpire, Kellum.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-20
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION.

At Charlottei Charlotte 7. Gresnvflle &
At spartanburg: spartanbarg 4, Greens
boro /.
At Anderson: Anderson Winston Salem.
rain
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-20
Brown Was Strong,

Brooklyn, July 19-Brown held Brook
Ign to two hits today, Chicago winning
2 to 0. With two out In the sixth
Clements failed to try for Shulte's short
single in left. Score: R.H.E.
Chicago :. :. . 49,. 900 0O2 000-2 0
Brooklyn :. .. 900 900 600 2 2
Batteries: Brown and Archer Rucker
and Marshall and Bergen. Time, 49,
Umpires, Rigler and tombstone.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-20

Summary: Struck out viebahn 10. Hart
1. Bases on balls, viebahn 2, Hart 2.
Sacrifice hits, viebahn 2. Robertson Two
base hit, Cocash. Three-base hits, Co
cash. Noyes, East Perry. Time, 1:40.
Umpire, Rudderham.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-20
LeliveIt's Poor Assistance.

Detroit July 19.-Detroit played loose
ly today behind Lelivelt. its Southern
league recruit. and New York won hand
lily Wilson was hit hard only in the
fifth, when single by Mcintyre, triple
by Crawford and home run by COBB
counted three TALES The home team
mixed bad ball with brilliant, pulling
off four double plays. Kleinow's hitting
featured. Score: R.H.E.
Detroit - 900 030 000-3 9 8
New York O02 010 1915 IL o
Batteries: Lelivelt and Stanage; Wilson
and Kleinow Time, 1:55. Umpires, Con-
molly and Egan.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-20
AMERICAN LEA0U e.
Balls Splendid Work.

Cleveland. July 19-Cleveland and Bos-
ton broke even in the first doubieheader
of the year here, Cleveland winning the
first to l and Boston the second
to q Ball, C1evelands shortstop. made
an unassisted triple play in the second
inning and when he came to bat In the
same inning hit for a home run to deep
center He had three more put outs than
either the first baseman or catcher. The
second game was easy for Boston.
Scores
First game: h.H T..
Cleveland .. liz 900 20s-e 10 2
Boston .. 900 900 100--1 s 8
Batteries: Young and Easterly; Chech,
Collins and Donohue. Time, la. Umpires,
KERN and Sheridan.
Second game: XII Il.
CLEVELAND - 01O 900 010-2 5 6
Boston .................. oo4 oo WI o
Batteries: Rhoades, Liebhart and East
erly: Arellanes and Donohue Time, 1877.
Umpires, KERN and Sheridan.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-20
Beaneaters Are Whitewashed.

Boston, July 1s.-Cincinnati scored a
shut-out over Boston today to o. Gas
per allowed but three scattered hits, while
Brown was wild. Mattern pitched
good game Score: R. H. E.
Cincinnati ................0 40 100 0O0-5 0
Boston ..................0 900 900 600 8 2
Batteries: Casper and Mclean; Brown,
Mattern and Graham. Time, 40 UNI
pire, ODay.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-20

ST Louis, July 19.-Philadelphia won to
days game by scoring two runs in the
ninth. making the count to 3. Davis
home run to the score board was the
longest drive of the local season. 1t tied
the score. Then Stone lost Bakers fly In
the sun, giving the batter two bases and
Thomas single sent him home. Score:
R.H.E.
pb;1adeInhia 900 900 902-4 s 2
81 Iouis COL 900 1913 9 2
Batteries: Coombs and Thomas: Graham
and Criger and Stephens. Time, 2:10 UNI
pires, O'Loughlin and Hurst
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-20
Vulcan Sims.

See those coal signs everywhere. Her.
mitage, Of course, city
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-20

Savannah 4. Knoxville 0.
Columbia 6, Jacksonville 2.
Augusta 4, Chattanooga 10.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-20
Pirates Can't Lose.

Philadelphia, July 19.-Pittsburg won to-
days game from Philadelphia to 4.
Each team took advantage of its oppo-
nent's errors. Pittsburg scored the win
ming run in the ninth inning on two
baggers by Wilson and Gibson. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-20
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Indianapolis: indianapolis. 2; st
Paul, 8.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-20

Attend our big Auction Sale
Of Horses and Mules Thursday,
July %. FIES & SONS.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-20

Batteries: Scott, Smith, Suter and Ow
ems and Sullivan; Groom. Havelick With
erup and Street and Blankenship. Time
2:07 Umpires, Perrine and Evans.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-20
| Philadelp
nIAAaA.A-

Pittsburg ............30 300 900 1915
Batteries: Moren, Corridor and DOOR
and Martell; Maddox, Camnitz and Glib.
son. Time. :35. Umpire. Klein.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-20
Sox Win Handlly.

Chicago, July 19.-Chicago defeated
Washington in a poorly played game
TODAY Score. R.H e.
Chicago OBJ 0O6 02s-12 10 2
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-20

And the association has worked hard,
too. Considerable money has been
spent this season. and there is will
ingness to spend more.
And there are few men in the south
working harder than Molesworth. He
deserves a better fate. too.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-20
Mack Finally Wins.

erly: Arelanes and Donohue. Time, 1:3
Umpires, KERN and Sheridan.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-06
COMMISSIONERS
ARRIVE EARLY
Chiyo Maru Brings
Passengers Of
Prominence

Fifty prominent japanese. represent.
ing the Honorary Commissioners from
japan to the United States were the
most conspicuous passengers to arrive
at Honolulu early this morning by the
Togo Kisen Kaisha liner Chiyo Maru.
This body of distinguished visitors
includes Baron Shibusawa. who is u
statesman of rare perception and abil.
ity. In the party are those prominent.
ly identified with the various Cham.
bers of Commerce throughout the prin.
cipal cities of Japan such as Tokyo,
Osaka. Kobe. Yokohama and Maya.
saki. There are also those who have
to do with big financial and CONNER.
cial interests of the Island Empire.
Several newspaper men are travelling
with the party.
Assistant General Manager w, II.
Avery of the T. X. X. is "A passenger
bound to Japan. where he will report
the result of his conference with the
management of the Pacific Mail con.
corning the present joint schedule
which Is now In effect between the
American and japanese steamers.
The Chiyo Maru came down from
San Francisco in Ave days and eigh.
teen hours. The vessel brought five
lay.over passengers to Honolulu. but
being foreign bottom, of course could
bring no freight. Seven days main.
land mail arrived by the vessel.
The officers report fine trip and
fair weather was encountered the
greater portion of the trip. The wire.
less apparatus was crippled during. a
portion OF the voyage through the
blowing out of a fuse. One or two yes.
sells were sighted but other than that
the trip was one without startling in.
Cident.
There are 100 through cabin passei,.
gers, 81 in the second class and 521
travelling In the steerage to Asatic
ports. In the specie tanks of the liner
is shipment of one million dollars In
the fluctuating coin Of Mexico that will
be left at China ports. The vessel
also bears one million dollars In gold
coin and bullion that Is consigned to
Japanese banks.
The present passenger list of the
Chiyo Maru Is said to be the largest
that she has carried since going into
commission. As an indication that
the boycott instituted by the Chinese
against the Japanese steamers Is now
at an end, the officers point with pleas.
,ire to the fact that there are over five
hundred Chinese included in the mum.
Der of passengers proceeding to the
Orient by the vessel. For long time
no Chinese would travel by the Japan
csc vessels because. of trade troubles
existing between the nations. The
Chiyo's cargo is rather a light one,
there being a little over a thousand
tons. a portion of which is cotton des.
tined for the spinning mills of Japan.
Among the imnOrtanL through mas.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-06

sengers Is George V. Hayes, who rep
resents the Sperry Flour Company in
China and the East. His headquart.
ers Is at Hongkong. X. NJ. Mickle, a
former civil engineer connected with
the Canton-Hankow railway line In
South China now represents the
Standard OIL Company at Annoy, China.
He is returning after business trip
to the United States.
r. J. Harrison Is a rising young bus.
mess man of Manila. Mr.. Harrison
has been attending to important mat.
tiers concerning the importation OF
American lumber into the Philippines
and the expectation OF fine and valu.
able hard woods from the Philippines
to the furniture centers of the United
States.
The ChiyO Maru Is scheduled to sail
for Yokohama and other Oriental ports
at o'clock. 1t is possible that the
vessel will increase her speed por.
ton of the way across to the first
japanese port. The steamer has con.
siderable bulky cargo for Yokohama
and the vessel may remain there con.
siderably longer than usual in conse-
quence.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-06
HONOLULU HARBOR
A LIVELY PLACE
Several Windjammers
Have Arrived In
Port

It's an animated scene that presents
itself around the wharves and slip
ways of Honolulu harbor these days.
Sunday afternoon witnessed the ar.
| rival of four windjammers which have
been on the expected list for some
days past. The French bark la Blanche,
forty.two days from Hobart, is now in
the stream Twenty.seven days from
! Port Ludlow. the American schooner
James Rolph has arrived and is dis.
charging lumber to the order of Allen
& Robinson. The schooner Churchill.
with shipment of lumber for Lew
ers & Cooke, came down In twenty-sev.
en- days. She was outside this morn.
ing riding at anchor awaiting tow
through the channel and into the har.
Dor. The British ship Celtic Chief has
arrived off the port one hundred and
forty.one days from Hamburg with a
full cargo of fertilizer but the vessel
is at present hard and fast upon the
reef less than half mile from the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-06
INCORPORATE CHURCH.
Especial to Bulletin.)

WAlLUKU, Maui. Dec. 3. - Hon.
X. J. X. Nawahine of Waihee and
six others have petitoned to Terri.
torial Treasurer l.. u. Conkling to
grant them a charter of incorporation
by which the old stone church build
ing, the premises and other property
may be held and controlled by them
as trustees of said church properly
elected by the church members. The
charter of incorporation accompanied
the DptitiOn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-06
LARGEST BELT EVER MADE.

New York. Nov. 17.-What is de.
clared to be the largest and most ex-
pensive leather belt ever made for
power drive has just been shipped to
the South from this city. The belt is
24O feet long six feet wide. three ply
thick, and was, constructed at a cost of
$500 Into the belt went the hides
of $40 Texas steers. The belt was
built for the Great Southern Lumber
Company, OF BOgalosa. La.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-06
BORN.

GlFFARD-In this city, Dec. 5, 1909,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Giffard, a
son. "A MllNlIs1
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-18
Another "Way Down East" !"

Uncle DanI. or the Messenger from
Jarvis Section. dramatized from the
novel of that name, ana made so pop
uIar In the theatrical world by Bar
ney McCauley a few years ago, will
he the offering at the Oregon the
atcr Wednesday. December %.
1t is said to follow the text of the
book very closely, the climaxes SEN
satfonany thrilling. and the end ng
logical and happy, Humor permeates
the tragic atmosphere and modif,es
the serious moments of the play.
VividIy realistic are scenic reproduc-
tious of sections of Boston and rural
sections OF Maine. where the action
Of the play takes place. The com
pany engaged for the presentat on OF
the play is said to give it panstak-
ing interpolation and realizes the au-
thor's intentions to the minutest ue-
tail. Several pleasing specialties are
introduced and splendid orchestra
IS carried by the attraction, "Oppos'-
ton prices" will prevail. Lower tloor'
75c. balcony. soc; gallery, Csc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-18
HAKER HAS HUSKY
BUNCU OF ALL-SrARS

The Baker Herald has the follow
ing to say about the proposed game
between Pendleton and Baker teams:
A football game such as has never
been seen here will be played on New
Years day because two of the best
teams that ever met in eastern ore
gon will engage in battle royal
pondletor organized or will organize,
what they are proud to term an all
star team and have sent challenges
,o many tiles. Baker was among the
cities challenged and the boys here
decided to line up the heaviest ana
fostost team that ever played on the
local gridiron.
Among the players will be Menzie
McKim. for two years coach Tor ia
ker high and acknowledged to be the
fastest quarter ever turned out or
h,gh school. who will play quarter
ror the locals. Henry Mckinney,
whose reputation extends all over the
northwest will play fullback, whhe
Enberg of O. A. C. and HALEY of ore
ron will play halves, Dodson or
oregon will play right end and Bor-
man of Baker high left end. Jones
of Baker high will play right guard
and Fred Warner or DR.. Notz lett
guard. Hall of Baker has been cho-
sen for left tackle, and Charles Bar
her of O. A. C. will play right tackle
Finley of Baker high will play CEN
ter.
Coach Nichols expects to begin put
ting the players through their PAGES
about Christmas and will give them
week of hard training before the
big game. The visitors will have the
same time for training and will have
many college players OF the north
west in theirS lineup. 1t will be the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-18
~ 600
RMUSE&n ~ 9 E.s -

here that Bob Blake the travelling
salesman, makes the acquaintance of
Beth Elliott, the pretty telegraph op-
orator and ticket agent. Beth is pos
sessod of a p'ece of barren and un-
t,llable land, which suddenly becomes
Of immense value because it is neces-
sary 10 a scheme Of Improvement the
railroad company desires to carry
Out Martin Drury, who is Bake's
employer. becomes possessed of the
knowledge that the railroad company
ig 20 make the improvements and at
tempts to defraud the girl of the
property through a perversion Of the
governing the sale Of land by the
township for UNPAID taxes. 1t is
Blakc's aim to defeat this scheme,
and the predicament he finds himself
i'm through his impetuous and mis-
valued efforts, furnishes the neces-
sary dramatic thread for Mr.. Forbes
comedy. which aims chiefly at a hu-
morous exposition of the character
sites of the modern drummer. The
second act which transp.res in Blake's
room i'm the Elite hotel, is said to be
as unique a portrayal Of Life on the
road" as was the second act Of "The
chorus Lady" In illustrating "life be-
hind the scenes"
Mr. Harris will send THE Travel
ing Salesman to tn city with a COM
pany of unusual excellence, all OF
whom have been Identified with the
remarkable success Of the piece in the
oastoru cities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-18
TO BUILD COLLEGE
FOR WOMEN IN ROME

Philadelphia A new Protestant
college for women will be erected IN
Rome by the Women's Foreign Mis-
sionary society Of the Methodist Epis-
cOpal church.
Crandon Hall, which is the name of
the college. will be built on a tract Of
land in the Eternal City which the
women bought for 100000. and it will
replace their present school wherein
seven girls Of good families are being
trained in manual and educational
branches. The college, which will be
in charge of Miss Garibaldi, a grand
daughter of the Italian patriot will
he entirely maintained and conducted
by the Women's Foreign Missionary
society.
Mrs. Cyrus d. Fross, wife of Bishop
Fross, and president emeritus of the
society, is deeply interest in the pro-
ject
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-18
BEATS" WAY TO WE'D
DING IN A CATTLE CAR

Denver.-"Beating" his way to his
wedding on a cattle car was the
unique experience of DR.. William j.
Anderson of Denver, Colo, who came
here in this way. and at the Lothrop
hotel married Miss Hazel hewitt of
Hartzel, Colo.
The ceremony was performed with
none of the relatives present. Many
of them were in the house but ignor-
ant that the marriage was being per-
formed. The Rev. Christian r. Reis-
ner Of Grace Methodist church Off
ciated
DR. Anderson, afraid of the jokes
of his relatives and friends. sneaked
aboard a cattle train at Somp, and
beat his way to Denver
The couple went to Como. and with
them went their relatives, most of
whom are cattlemen. who had come
here for the celebration.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-18
"a GIRL AT THE HELM"
At THE OREGON SOON

"A Girl at the Helm" will be the
day. December 26. This is another
one Of those popular La Sale the
ater successes seen here The music
was written by Raymond Hubbel and
lyrics by Robert b. Smith, who are
also responsible for "A Knight for a
Day" and the Midnight Sons now
playing n New York The story Of
the play centers around Dorothy
Higginson and her love for college
student. Fred Stanhope The faith
er. Col. Higginson, fearing his daugh-
ter may become cnsnared In Cupid $
net. decides TO take her abroad, where
he remains for three years During
this time Stanhopc who has finished
his classes, has started in the auto
mob lo business. When the play op-
,us . Us proprietor OF a garage at
Larcumont. on Long Island Sound,
where the two scenes are laid. mo-
tor boat race has Induced the colonel
10 return and he Is accompanied not
only 10y his daughter, but a young
German carl Wallrnstein. also an en-
thusiastic sportsman who is looked
upon as "A suitor for porothy's hand
Arriving at Larchmout tho colonel
stores his motor ear and boat iu
Stauhope's garage obl.v Gus To the
fact that this young man was his
daughters early admirer Dorothy
while riding horseback meets with
an accident and is brought into the
garage. In this way the young peo.
pie meet again. and of course. AL
ends happily.
The cast. headed with Billy Clif.
ford, has been carefully selected anc
includes Marguerite Devon, Hildf
Mason Mable Palmer Harry Dick
son. Jack Trainor. Arthur Wanzer
Harry Doner and Walter Schultz. Tn
stage settings are quite elaborate an'
the scenic electrical feature, the mo
tor boat race, is said to be releNa
tion i'm stageCraft.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-18
BETTER \ LIVE COWARD
THAN \ DEAD. HERO

Chicago.-"I'd rather be live cow
ard than a dead hero. l don't care
to take chances on getting shot for
SIS a month. I'm not afraid of any
man living if l can get an even break.
But l am not stopping murderers
when they've got the drop on me and
don't know much about shooting
irons. Its better to say there he goes
than here he lies"
This is the gist of the statement
made by Emile Kolar, former patrol
man of the Maxwell street station, dis
charged for cowardice in failing to ar
rest the murderer of Barnatt Green
burg, who was shot to death by a
robber in his pawn shop Monday
night