davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-03
Jacksonville Results

JACKSONVILLE Fla. April The Amer
can DERBY feature OF the MOucrisf park race
meet. was wen today by Polls
Sager, Barney Schreiber's representative made
a game effort IN the home stretch but fafre-s5
IN the last sixteenth. Martinez finished Fast
coming third.
After the event II. AcDaniels Polls trainer
snd Jockey Powers were each presented with =
handsome gold loving cup, gifts OF the asso,-is-
ton. Summary
First race. SIX furlonzs-Horzce e to .
won: VI. J. whalan. II to l. Secosi; Dos sTIs1
100 10 1. third Tine. I.f3 IS
Second race four furiongsHGoldsn Ruby - 70
]. won: Inspector General. 4 70 1 second Ro-
dess, TO 2 third Time. :4a 2-5
Third race, seven furlon<s. purse-Aunt Kate.
II TO .. won: Aphrodite 5 to l. second. Mis-
Herbert 10 TO !. third. Time. 1:27 2-5
Fourth race. the American derby mile and a
quartef-Polls. 70 L won: Sazer. 70 1 Sec
ond: Martinez, 10 ;. third Time 2:o5 %
Fifth race, six furlongs-SeymOur BsutIer 10
20 l. won; FLYING Footsteps. to 20 second
Tom AcGrath, 10 ?. third Time I:12 rs
Sixth race, one mile and a sixteenth-Pfnto.
I 20 j. won: DescounetS. ID TO ,. second: Taus
10 l. third. Time 1:47
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-03
Farmer Burns Comes
To Train Jeff

Farmer Burns, one OF the greatest
wrestlers and trainers in the world.
arrived last night TO join Jeffries
training squad Though more than so
years old. Burns is one of the finest
specimens of the modern arena Burns
believes that il Jefries gets back into
his old for mhe will beat Johnson be-
youd the question of a doubt. but he is
frank enough to admit that the big
fellow must be right in order TO win.
Burns viii accompany Sam Berger to
Rowardennan this morning and there
await the arrival of JEFF
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-03
MCCARTHY HEADS
BILL WITH HOGAN
Union Club Starts OFF With the
Greatest Four Round Pro-
gram Since Fire


The new Union club. under the man
agement Of Bill Kyne, will blossom out
next Friday evening at Dreamland
rink with the greatest card OF four
round bouts staged in this city since
the fire. Eight fights are on the bill
Of fare. which will be headed by the
much feared One Round Jack Hogan
and Johnny Mccarthy. brother of the
lighting brick layer
Most OF the interest viii center in
this battle Hogan is admitted 10 be
the b--5 short distance lightweight
that produced in many
ea-~ nrw good he Is nobody
seems IHolf. for the reason that ne
has 5etu trimming ali Of his opponents
W-Ch apparent cas- He can night and
box and he is as game as any OF them.
WINS NINETEEN STRAIGHT
Mccarthy celebrated his nineteenth
consecutive victory last Tuesday night
when he slowed the hard hitting Abe
Label away in the thirteenth round OF
the preliminary TO the Burns-B Barry
affair Mccarthy has never been
knocked out, though he has been
against the hardest nuts in the short
distance game. He will be seconded by
MS brother and his father.
The winner OF this bout ,proba ply
viii step out and challenge Powell
( Nemsic or some Of the others over the
( long distance route, for il viii be
nearly impossible for either OF them
70 do much more in the four round
division The betting on the fight has
/ opened up at even money, though the
s chances are that Hogan will be 4
ole !,
Jimmy Austin. the clever Los Angeles
bantam who recently fought Jimmy
Carroll of his feet in Portland Is
carded 10 step four rounds with Eddie
( Campi. the recognized king OF the local
/ bautams. These boys will meet al 11C
pounds and their chances appear to be
about even, though Austin has had
more experience. Austin is one of the
( smallest fighters in the game today
I SMITH BACK IN GAME
The special event in which Antoine
+ La Grave OF ButChertown and Frankie
I Smith viii star bids fair TO provide
I plenty Of excitement. This will mark
+ Smiths return 10 the game He has
( been laying of since last November
when Tommy Mccarthy beat him IL
nine rounds. Smith should be right
when he goes against La Grave, for the
weight, 133 pounds. is TO his liking
WINE Meenan, another I'VE IoCa
( bantam. Is 10 go on with Eddie TAFT a
rs pounds One OF the features OF the
4 card will be q grudge fight between
/ two heavy weights. Happy Savage. tbs
( pride OF the stevedores' union. and TUG
/ Condor, the teamster who has cleaned
up everybody in his class along the
water front II either makes good ht
viii adopt fighting as a profession.
The other mills on the card are as
follows: George Cooper and Guy Mar
tin at the weller weight limit and tbs
-'Hoosier Kid" and Tug Cove.
Teddy Wolf, the old time amateur
weller weight champion. viii refere'
/ all bouts The fights will star
promptly at $50 and will be rushed
/ through for the convenience Of thu
I fans.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-03
ALAMEDA ROW[RS
LOOK FOR ACTION
Three Handsome Cups Are Hung
Up for Competition on
Ladies' Day

The Encinal City oarsmen will hold
three beautiful silver trophies, donated
by Mayor William II. Noy, Councilman
Sumner Crosby and School Director
Lanktree. will be competed for by the
members.
The cup donated by Mayor Noy will
be known as the Mayor william n
Noy perpetual challenge cup and will
be competed for by the junior four
Dared barge crew. The cup hung up
by Councilman Crosby will be known
as the Crosby perpetual challenge cup
and will be awarded 10 the winner OF
the junior skin event The cup do
mated by School Director Lanktree will
be known as the Lanktree perpetual
challenge cup and will be awarded TO
the winners of the free for all double
skull event
The number. beauty and value of the
| cups, the objects OF this years contests
adds TO the Importance of the open
IN day. The committee. consisting OF
r 3. morning (chatrman), Alexander
g. Bell. William F. Steinmetz. E
kehres. o-sSonmer and William Vein
mann, is doing all in it's power 10
make this event one of great success
Next Sunday the Alameda boating
club will give a cruise TO Paradise
cove Captain George Lewis launch
Dolphin has been secured for the oc-
casion- The affair will start with 2
clam bake and barbecue. for which
everything has been provided, incIud-
/ ing 4 special chef
After appetites have been satisfied
the afternoon viii be given TO mum
Der OF open contests. such as swimming
running races and other athletic exer-
cises As this is the first outing OF
the year under the auspices of the club
large number OF members and their
friends are anxiously looking forEa "a
| 10 the event
The committee in charge is O. 8
Sommer, E Kehres. R. Foard. William
r Steinmetz, A ". Brampton and A
| II. Bell
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-03
ANSWERS TO QUERIES

HEAVY wEIGHT-D., City. Who Is the
heavy weight champion at this timeg
Jack Johnson lcoloredl, Of Galveston, Tex.
E. b. coIusa, Cal Please publish In The Call
the ages Of Jerries and johnson.
Jenries is IS years old and johnson is 81.
W L. G.. City When and where did Jeffries
fight his FIRST professional dght and what was
the resultg
ferries fought his first professional fight in
this city on July 2, 1896, when he knocked out
Dan Long In two rounds.
A Subscriber. Sacramento. Who was the light
weight champion before Joe Cans, and when did
Cans win the title?
Frank Erne was the lightweight champion be-
fore Cans. The colored man IL from Erne
in one round at Fort Erie, Pa. May u, 1902.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-03
Mission High School
Beats Lick Nine

The Mission high school ball team
easily defeated the Lick team at the
Ocean Shore grounds yesterday morn
ing.
The Lick batters were unable TO con-
meet with MacAttee's curves, while
Nash was touched up for about a dozen
hits.
In the sixth inning John Peters. the
pink and green shortstop, drove out a
home run Black, the Tigers left
fielder, did the best stick work for his
side The score was, Mission 10, Lick
3. Mission, MacAttee, Lully.
Lick-Nash, Winters.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-03
Oakland High Beats
BooneS, IA to 5

OAKLAND. April Oakland high
school baseball nine depeated Boones
academy by the score of IA TO this
morning on the Dwight way grounds
Berkeley The affair was extremely
one sided after the fifth inning. when
the tide turned in favor of Bromley,
the academy pitcher, and Inceu es-
sayed 10 take up his burden. IncelTs
shoots were banged 10 the extent Of
10 runs.
Ssmuels. who pitched the major part
Of the game for the high school,
showed 10 poor advantage, he being
decidedly 4 warm weather pitcher. The
only feature Of the game was the hit
ting OF Bromley. the pitching OF Hunt
and the fielding of FulweiIer. The
two teams lined up as follows:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-03
Athletes of A. A. [. Are
Guests Of big c.
TSpeeial Dispatch TO The Call

BERKELEY, April 2.-The athletes
of the American athletic league were
entertained this evening at supper at
several fine fraternity houses. A
reception was held in their honor at
Harmon gymnasium ythe Big c So
ciety of the university.
Addresses were delivered by Her
bert Johns. university track captain:
Walter Christie, University of Cali
fornia trainer. and Lynwood Dozier of
the Big society
Boxing. wrestling, gymnastics and
singing by the glee club followed the
receutiOrl
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-03
Great Time Is Made On
Motordome
Especial Dispatch to The CALI

LOS ANGELES. April THAT
worlds records viii be broken on the
new motordrome and track was indi-
Gated today when Ben -Kerscher. Bar
ney Oldheld's mechanic drove his big
Darracq mile in 81 3-5 seconds.
Oldfeld did not try out his Benz
car but drove a Knox several miles
in ~ seconds each and later took a
woman passen ger, Miss Margaret
Braun, a mile in 40 2-5-
Cabel Braggin in a Fiat went a mile
in IS 2-5. another in 80 and third in
3s OldfeId says speed of 100 miles
an hour will not be difficult on the
board track.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-03
Mission High Downs
Humboldt Again

The basket ball five OF the Mission
high school again showed their superb
ority over the Humboldt Evening high
by defeating that aggregation last
night by the score of - to 81.
The game was played in the Pastime
clubs court and proved very exciting.
Ferrar of the Mission team scored %
of the points for his side.
Woods of Humboldt was the greatest
point winner for the evening school,
scoring "A of the 80 points.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-03
CENrERyILLE GIRLS WIN

BERKELEY. April 2.-The girls
basket ball team of CenterviIle high
school this afternoon defeated the girls
of the Turlock high school by a score
of 20 to 10. The game was exciting
throughout, but the Centerville lassies
outplayed their opponents lat every
stage of the contest.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-03
TENNIS CRACKS AT STOCKTON

STOCKTON, April 2.-Stockton ten
mis- enthusiasts will be on hand at the
courts at the state hospital grounds to-
morrow morning. when Chalmers, Nc
Swain and Lombard. the Sacramento
cracks. will play series of matches
with Hodgkins, Hunter and Langdon
of this city. The Sacramento visitors
are in charge of the arrangements for
the tournament of northern California
to be played at the Capital City May
so next
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-03
COLLEGE BASEBALL

At Observation-Disclosures 10, Dickin-
son 5.
At washin gton - Pennsylvania I,
Gaorgetowns3 3.
At washington-wa Ameri-
cans Z, Cornell 3.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-03
Jack O'Brien Agrees To
Box Kaufman

PHILADELPHIA. April Jack"
U Brien announced tonight that he had
accepted an offer TO fight Al Kaufman
six rounds az the Duquesne athletic
club. P1ttsburg. on April 81
o Br1en said that Kaufman is 40
pounds heavier than he The offer came
from Jim Dime, now in New Or
leans.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-03
CLINE BEATS CUTLER

ST. LOUIS, April Harry Cline of
1 Philadelphia, holder of the 1872 balk
line billiard emblem, successfully de-
Tended his championship title here to-
night by defeating Albert Cutler of
Boston, 500 to ~.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-03
'Batted for Reams in ninth
SUMMARY

Stolen bases Wilkinson Wilcox Double
pIays-Tramulolo 10 SalbeFg To McGovern. First
base on erroF-WfIcox. AIlegesrt- PorterfeId.
First base on called baIIs-OH Allegeart / OF
Leonardt .. Struck outTBy AIlegeart . by
Leonardt q Hit by pitcher-Bonnetti. Wallace
FitZsimmOns. Sacrifice hits-Bannetti Reams
Leonardo (2l. Time Of game hour and 81
minutes. Umpire-Harry Walter. Scorer-An-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-03
Englishmen Raise Polo
Challenge Fund

LONDON. April 2--Prominent mem
bers OF the birmingham polo club have
taken steps 10 raise a fund OF $50. 600
10 be vested in trustees for the pur-
chase Of ponies and their care during
their trip 10 the United States TO COM
pete for the international polo cup
The players are 10 be responsible for
their own expenses
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-03
BANTAMs FIGHT DRAW

NEW ORLEANS. April 2.-Jem Ken
rick. champion bantam weight of Eng
land. and Patsy Brannigan of Pitts
burg fought 10 fast rounds to draw at
the Royal athletic club tonight.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-03
NATIONALS WIN

PHILADELPHIA. April 2.-The phil
ade1phia Nationals this afternoon re-
peated their victory of yesterday and
defeated the local Americans by the
score OF s TO 5.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-03
HARVARD BEATS YALE

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April 2-Har-
ward defeated Yale in today's soccer
game, to 0.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-03
yASSIGANs SWAMP DENVER

DENVER. April 2--Chicago White
Sox No. today had waIkaway with
the Denver team OF the Western league,
winning IS 10 l. Score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-04
IRVINGTON FISHING CLUB
HAS ANNUAL ELECTION.

The Ever jolly Fishing Club, of Irv-
ington, had its annual election last
night in Kip & paIlnette's Hall, S Gin
ton avenue west. that town. 1t result
ID as follows; President, Frank Her
niger; vice-president. Walter Gun
daker; corresponding secretary, George
Brewster; financial secretary and treas
urer. Frederick j. Wurster; sergeant
alarms, Walter K. Bennette: captain
Samuel Gundaker; y~ice-captain, George
Wehman. Messrs. Wurster, Brewster
and Bennette are on the boat commit
tee.
Charles Weber aud Joseph y. Stone
We're elected to membership. The sched-
ule of the fishing trips for the season
of 1910 follows: May %, Juno 10. July
10, July a, August :, September II
October is and November. s13. ThC
steamer Gretchen has been recharteret
and most of tho trips will be to Long
Beach, under Captain William Bruins
The arrangement committee for the
smoker, to be held April j in Irvingtor
Music Hall. in Grove street, Irvington
reported that it has engaged excellent
vaudeville talent for the occasion, which
VIII be under the direction of Joseph
A. Lubey, Of New York. The commit
tee Is composed of Frederick ]. Wur-
ster, William Reid and Frank Heringer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-04
KEARNY SOLONS ON TRIP
FOR STREET INSPECTION.
Visit Trenton to See How Roads
Are Built.

Hoping to learn something more
about road construction than they al
ready know, the members of the Kear-
ny Town Council went to Trenton this
morning. At the State capital they will
be chaperoned by the State engineer,
who will show them, it is said, many
samples of road in and about Trenton.
In the party will be Town Surveyor
Harry P. Kreiner and Frank G. Van
Keuren, contractor.
The councilmanic, trip is made, 1t is
understood, because of the diverse
views of the members of the board as
to how best Davis avenue, over a mile
long, should be paved. They are dis
posed to agree on macadam, but the
tarvia coating suggested in the notice
of intention does not please some OF
the members. who believe that an as
phalt binding would impart a more
satisfactory surface.
However, they are willing. they say,
to study other kinds of pavement in
the hope Of fietting something good
that is inexpensive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-04
PRESIDENT TAFT M
SICKLEY AS POSTMASTER
Third of Family to Fill Office in
Springfield.

olin D.. Sickley. of Springfield,
received official notice last night
of his appointment is postmas-
ter of that township to succeed
George M. Macdonald, who has held
the office for twelve years. Mr.. Sickley,
who has been township clerk for five
years, is 33 years of age, and is the
oldest son of Theodore D.. Sickley, who
has been president of the Springfield
Board of Education for several years.
He will resign his position with the
Prudential Insurance Company, which
he has held for ten years, to accept the
postmastership, and at the next meet
ing of the Township Committee he will
resign as clerk. Mr.. Sickley will as
sumo the office as soon as his bond
has been accepted, and will appoint
Miss Flora X. Day. of Springfield, as
his assistant.
He is the third of that name to hold
the office, his grandfather, Ziba Sickley,
serving as postmaster from 1860 to 1872,
and his cousin, James 7. Sickley, hav-
ing held the office for four years under
President Cleveland.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-04
GEMS AND MONEY
FOUND IN HOME
OF POOR WIDOW
Mrs. Howard, IA, Apparently
Penniless, Has Hidden VAL
uables Worth $l,35O.

Receiving a report today that Mrs.
been living in a room at 1873 Main street,
opposite the East Orange City Hall, Is
not as Door as she claimed, Recorder
Francis "A. Mott. jr, the Rev. William
Wallace Youngson, pastor of Park
Avenue M. E. .Churcn, and Chief of Po-
lice James Bell, searched a trunk in her
room n found about 81, 900 worth of
jewelry and a bank book showing de-
posits amounting to $3.50.
The woman was removed to the Or
ange Memorial Hospital several DAY.
ago. after she was found in her I'd
with a window wide open and no -
lighted. Coal was found in the room,
but, despite the cold weather, she did
not use any of it. She is able to sit up
at the hospital and seems to suffer only
from general debility, it is stated.
Mrs. Howard is a widow and for
merly lived in the lower section of the
city. The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Park Avenue NJ. T.. Church became in
terested in her case, believing she was
very poor, and gave non towards
her support Z She applied to John j.
Moore, overseer of the poor, for help
and her gave her coal.
Several years ago the late j. Henry
Roszei, an attorney, represented Mrs.
Howard in a damage suit, she having
been injured in falling on an icy pave
ment. He and Mrs. Roszel became in
terested in her and obtained a home
for her in al ~Irvington institution.
Later Mrs. Howard became dissatis-
fed with her surroundings and left the
home, selling some of her jewelry to
help support her. Recorder Mott this
morning reported her case to Wilfred
c.. Roszel, a brother of the late attor-
ney, who has IN Office at 1854 Market
street, Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-04
PLANS SUBMITTED FOR
ADDITIONS TO SCHOOL,

Town Architect Joseph B. Allen, at
the meeting of the I~rvington Board of
Education, last night submitted speci-
fcations for the additions to the Flor
ence Avenue and the Grove Street
schools. Commissioner Charles H.
Stewart, Of the legal committee, re-
ported that counsel had informed the
committee that the School Board. with
the sanction of the Board of School Es-
innate. could withdraw it's request upon
the Town Council for an appropriation
for additions to the school in Clinton
avenue west.
Commissioner Frederick Jacobus,
chairman Of the teachers committee,
submitted a report favoring the sending
of pupils report cards directly to
parents. His idea met the approval OF
the board. A motion introduced by
COMMISSIONS Sherman was passed, au-
thorizing the president of the board,
George H. Smalley, to sign a petition
for the grading Of Seventeenth avenue
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-04
EAST ORANGE PREPARES
TO JOIN In CELEBRATION.

A special meeting of the COMMITTEES
from the East Orange City Council APP
pointed to arrange for having the city
represented in the charter parade of
Orange will be held tonight.
1t is expected that a plan will be
discussed for having Battery A, Field
Artillery, turn out with all its equip
ment, as it is belieyed 1t will add con-
siderably to the picturesqueness of the
parade. If the committee decides in
securing the battery the men will wear
the new olive drab uniforms n use
extra horses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-04
MILLBURN-SPRINGFIELD

At the meeting of the Springfield
Township Committee last night several
bills were paid o the removal of snow
during the recent storms. The clerk
was directed to notify the township
counsel to prepare an ordinance for the
grading of Maple went
Mrs. Carrie Hall. of Cincinnati. who
has been visiting her brothers. Grover
Tonkin and Joseph Tonkin, Of Morris
avenue, Springfield, returned to her
home yesterday.
Nicholas Greece, of Main street, Mill
burn, who went to Italy three
months ago to be married, returned
yesterday, bringing his bride with him.
Ralph Greece, of Brooklyn, was a
visitor yesterday to his brother, Mich
olas Greece, of Main street, Millburn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-04
CHARTER COMMISSION
WOULD REDUCE OFFICES.


A reduction in the number of local
offices to be filled at election and an in
crease in the power of the mayor are
provisions contained in a proposed new
charter for Montclair. A bill is soon
t. be introduced in \the Legislature by
the Charter Commission of that town,
which. if passed, will approve of the
new charter.
The elective Offices, If the bill is
adopted, will be the Mayor and
Council and those Of clerk, collector
and all other officers will be appointed
by the Mayor, subject to the approval
of the Council. The Mayor and mem
bers of the Council will be elected al
large, n not by wards, as at present
or, in the alternative to be determined
by popular vote, the Mayor and one
half the councilmen will be elected al
large and one-half the councilmen will
be elected by wards.
The commission Is composed of Starr
j. Murphy chairman; John b. Wright
Herbert M. Lloyd, Charles II. Harris
horne and Otto G. Wierum, jr.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-04
Board of Health Committees.

Having elected officers at the previ-
Gus meeting the new Board of Health
of East Newark last night took an
other step toward entering upon an
active career by the appointment OF
the following committees by President
John Pringle, M. D.: Sanitary, Palardy.
McKenna, North; finance, O'Donnell.
Palardy, North; supplies, Palardy.
North. O'Donnell; ordinance, McKenna.
Palardy, North. After ordering the
usual supplies the board adjourned to
next Thursday night, when the health
code and ordinances will come up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-04
GLEN RIDGE,
%BELLEVILLE
AND NUTLEY
KEARNY-ARLlNGT0N.
Italians I'm Court.

So confusing were their statements
as to which was the offender that
Recorder James F. Kelly, of Kearny,
who had three Italians before him in
an assault and battery case last night,
after listening long and patiently to
their conflicting stories dismissed them
all with a warning not to m~isbehave
again. FREDERICK Zumpessia wanted to
make a charge of assault and battery
against Alphonso Delicioso and Felice
Spasmodicco. They all work at the
Trexler lumber yards. and they left
the court apparently the best of
friends.