davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-02-25
AMERICANS TRIM
NATIONALS, 4 TOS
Johnson Makes His Second
Home Run in Two. Days.
CLUBS PLAY ERRoRLESS BALL
Schaefer Gets Three Hits and Plays
Star Game Around Second Base.
Conroy, Mcbride, and Milan Also
Do Good WOrk-Nationals Go to
Atlanta on the 9th of March.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Hot Springs, Ark, Feb. 24.-You've got
to hand it to Walter Johnson. for he sure
is developing into the swatting kid. To-
day he secured his second home run in
two days, and his hit was the longest
that has ever been made at Majestic
Park. johnson got his homer the first
time up, and the crowd, remembering
that he had clouted the ball over the
fence the day before, called on him to
repeat the trick.
rs there any one else who wants to
offer hat for home rum" laughingly
inquired johnson. No one would take
a chance on him. He had two and two
when the ball came over. cutting the
plate. and Johnson laid on it with all
his strength. The sphere went toward
center. and Mullin, of Detroit, turned and
ran like deer for it. The ball cleared
the extreme corner of the fence, almost
at the point where the right and left
field boards meet. and sailed over the
inClosUre with a good three feet to spare
johnson was loudly applauded, and was
forced to doff his cap in response. the
first acknowledgment Of appreciation
from any player this season.
The Americans took sweet revenge on
the Nationals. winning their first game
to-day, and it was a pretty contest to
watch. Both teams played in midseason
form. There WAS not an error on either
side, the nearest approach being a muh
of low line hit by Mcbride. of Bing-
hampton. which the official scorer gen.
erously permitted to go for a hit. for
Mcbride barely touched the ball with his
glove. Schacfer got three hits on the day
and cavorted around second like a two
year-old, accepting seven chances fault
lessly.
Milan again put UP a swell game in
center for the Americans. two of his
catches rObbing StanaCe and Hackett of
two-baggers. COnroy was like a streak
OF creased lightning at third. His throw
ing was immense. Capt. Mcbride who
played on the Nationals. also put up
fine article of ball. Otey pitched for the
first time this season. Heretofore he has
only warmed up. but he entered the box
for the last four innings and allowed
bu+-three bingles. After the game Nc
Bride remarked: "Otey, you look good
to me-" The Senators received word to
be ready to leave for Atlanta March g.
Following is the score:
The Washington herald., 1911-02-25
johnson Cracks Out Another Home Run Hot Springs Game
. JACKSONVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-FiVe furlougs. Rhastoth los
(Fain). so TO ]. won: Borrower lOs (ButwelD. Is
to 5. second; Wool Spun, I09 (KoernerJ. IL to /.
third. Time, l=0 35s Indora. Rhyolite, French
Girl. Delena, Sam Matthews, infection. Leontin.
and Bonnie Bee also ran
SECOND RACE-Fcur furongs. Working Lad,
lO9 walsh. 7 TO 2. won; Margrrum. liz tFain).
To 2, second Senator Sparks. lo9 iHufnageD. 10
TO l. third. Time. O:iS IS. Court Jester. Prince
Chap. Terrible Dan Traymore, Eastman, J.. j.
Camp. and G.. Hoffman also ran
THIRD RACE-Six furlongs- Golden, l06 (Byrne),
Z to 2. won; Fort Carroll, lH tButHelD. 10 To l,
scclnd OrStOn, l06 CRoss), To l, third. Time.
l:A Muf. Definite. Grenade. Frank NaTin,, and
Reputation also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Mile and sixteenth Prince
like. lO4 0nttusI to l. won; T. N. Green. 100
tByTnel. TO ). second; Aldrain. l0l thoerneTD.
IN ., third. Time. l:i6 25> Blue Mouse. Aylmorc.
and Leamence also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Five and half fUriongs. Dress
Parade. Zoe CKoerner). 30 10 l. won: Royal Onyx.
l0s CFainl. to l. second: Strike Out. l05 (Olsonl
8 to s. third. Time. l :Os. Mon Ami. Starbnard.
Detroit, Roger de COTery, Voltaire, Ceremonous.
Night Mist, Bat Masterson, and A. sturtevant
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Mile ard seventy yards Park
vicW. lT (Koenerl. to l. won; Ben Double. los
MusgTave), to l, second: Casqne, lo9 WILSON,
Il toll third. Time, is 35 Detect, Malidine,
Abrasion Ross Hampton, Shapdale Firewood.
Asrsr Sou, Campagnsr, and Porotaliso also ran
The Washington herald., 1911-02-25
CATHEDRAL QUINT.
DEFEATS EASTERN
Capitol Hill Five Lose Fast
Basketball Game.

In a fast and furious game of basket
ball yesterday in the Eastern High
School gymnasium the five from the Ma
tional Cathedral School defeated the
Eastern High School quint, 3 to q.
Farela started the ball rolling as soon
as Referee Morse blew his whistle, and
the play was nip and tuck all through
the first half. The period ended with
the score tied, IS to Is.
In the second half the Episcopal lads
kept the ball in Eastern's territory most
all the time. and it was only by the
brilliant playing of Chase that the score
was so close. Had Chase been backed
up properly the game would have ended
differently. Eastern was Outweighed ten
pounds to the man, and this handicapped
them too much.
Todd was easily the star of the game
apparently shooting baskets at will,
while Crane also put up a strong game
for the Cathedral quint
For Eastern Chase did wonderful work
time and again saving goals from the
forwards. while Baldwin and Varela put
up A fought fight
The Washington herald., 1911-02-25
TAMPA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-FrTe and one-haf frriongs. Lucky
Mate. 06 Wingheldl. even. won; Donaldo loi
JackSOnl. s N l. sccond; CassOwary. 100 JOSH.
to l. third. Time. l.l3 Temper. Mae Hamilton.
Ira Johnny Wise BrouGham. and Johnnie Blake
also ran.
SECOND RACE-Six furlonES. Hancock. loe
tJcnSenl even, won Tupsy Robinson. lOS u-lckitt.
10 tn l. second: NV Love. l0 tJacksonl. to !.
third Time. LIE 2S SanGil. Mae Turner. Olivia
MekIe Silyerado and BOSerrian also ran.
THIRD RACE-Eive furlOngS BeVerstein. los
CNurphyl S to J. won; B. r. Sanner. loe Hon
mani to l. second: Chanate. lot U'ickittl. s to |.
third. Time. .G5 35 Tom shaw. Dracooia. Ben
Sand Sandiycr..End Dr. Hollis also ran.
FOURTH RACE-SiI furCugS. Rniman. 100
(Pickittl to l. won: Lady Maxim. lG Dryer.
8 to 5. second Inspector General los tSteee'. IN
J. third Time. ID Is Cry Baby, Lew Hill. and
Sister Betsy also ran.
PIFTH RACE-Fiye turionSS- Haymarket. lG
tMr Langforri). S to l. won; John Garner lS CMr.
Judy) to !, srcond: Eertmout. l43 (Mr. BSrcoi
tn l. third. Tfme IT 3-5. Sir Compton. Crenel
BrInnwan. Tennessee Boy, and Herman Doyle also
ran.
SIXTH RACE-One and oneSxtrrnth miles
Sweet Owen l03 CwinEfeld). TO !. won; Nanen.
100 Jensen). s IN s. second; Lewis kaz. g
(Steelel 6 to s. third Time, IS Ia Billy Pull
man. Heart Pang. Jack Lsison. and Autumn Cir
also
The Washington herald., 1911-02-25

Manager Sanderson, of Eastern's base
ball team, will be a candidate for the
out field and as he Is good sticker
will have no trouble making one of the
gardens.
Black, of last years eleven, is a candi-
date for the out field at Business, and as
he is a fast man and a good hitter will
prove a tower of strength to the Ste
nographers.
The third indoor meet OF the season
will be held this morning at Central High
School. There will be the 50-yard dash,
1O0-yard dash, 90, 40, quarter, half and
mile runs, also shot-put and high jump
Hunt, the youngster of Central, who
is entered in the Georgetown games, IS
showing great form over the hurdles.
and If he keeps up the good work he will
be sure to bring home a first
In George Garland. Capt. Morris, of
Tech has a frst-class twirler. Last sea-
son Garland was the star OF the r. P.
ANDREWS team, of the Commercial League
and also pitched for the Maury Athletic
Club.
Chase. the star center of Eastern's
basketball team. will try out for the
first sack on the nine and II he is as
successful holding wild throws as he is
caging baskets will be a big help to the
Capitol Hill team.
Holbrook, the Technical. athlete, who
died Tuesday. was one of the best liked
men who ever attended the Seventh
street school. Last year the Seventh
tackle on the football team and made
a great record for himself.
Coach Hecox and Capt Norris, OF the
Technical High School baseball team,
spent Washington's Birthday up at Coach
Hecoxs shade on the Potomac, and to
get an appetite for dinner padded seven
miles up the river and back.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-25
NAVY ELECTS WENZELL.
Second-c1ass Man to Lead Navy
Basketball Team.

Annapolis, Md, Feb. A-The Navy
basketball team has elected Louis p.
WenzelL, of Pennsylvania, member of
the second class, to captain the five
next season. He succeeds George f,
Jacobs, also Of Pennsylvania, who will
be graduated in June. Wenzell has
played forward on the team for three
seasons, and is one of the leading col
lege players in the East He led all his
team mates in goal scoring this season
by good margin. and his fine aIl-round
work contributed must to Navy's splendid
showing in the season recently closed.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-25
PALM BEACH GOLF.
Sister Meets Sister in Final:
To-day,

Palm Beach, Fla, Feb. 24-Sister will
meet sister in the 1S-hole final to-mor-
row for the women's golf championship
of Florida, for Miss Lillian B. Hyde, the
metropolitan title holder, won over Mrs.
Milton c. Work, of Philadelphia, while
Mrs. V. B. Hubbell, who was Miss Lou
Hyde before her marriage, put Miss
Dorothy. Taylor, of the Jefferson Coli
Club, out of the running, after a very
close match that was decided on the
home green.
In the second. division, Mrs. George S.
Graham, of Oakland, won the cup, de-
feating Mrs. G. c. Powers, of Decatur,
H., in the final to-day.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-25
DENHAM CHALLENGES ROOT.
Local PeddIe Artist Issues Den to
Crack Rider.

Spnrting Editor The Washington Herald
+ Dear Sir-On Friday night w. H. Den
ham appeared at the Gayety Theater 10
race Eddie Root. but was refused, Root
claiming that owing to Denham riding
upon rollers he must use a ninety-two-
gear wheel. Denham's wheel was one
hundred gear. but he consented to take
Fogler's wheel of ninety-two gear and
race Root with a standing start. Root
refused, claiming that Denham is a bet
ter short-distance rider than he is
II Root and Fogler will use Denham
right, and he can use the same gear as
they, I will back Denham in a quarter
mile race on Saturday night for a side
bet Very truly yours,
z p. HAZETON
President National Cycle Club.
Fap|--,ax n 1911
The Washington herald., 1911-02-25
LIE DR0IT A. C. IN LINE.
Crack CoIored Baseball Nine Or
ganizes for Season.

The LIE Droit Colored Athletic Club,
averaging eighteen years, has organized
their baseball team for the season and
would like to hear from any team desir-
ing games.
Catchers, Collins, Harris, Foslzy; pitch
ers, Morris, Freeman, Henderson; first
basemen, Howard. Smith; second base
men. Bum, Simmons, Boyd; third base
men (captain), Johnson:- left field, Turner
right field, Russell Simmons: center field,
Fran Robinson; shortstop, Lucas.
Address Thornton Burgess. 1923 Sixth
street, manager.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-25
F1nel Wdcoms 70 car CITY.
Race for skating ChampIon.hip.

Carroll -Donnelly, who claims the
Southern indoor roller skating champion
ship. win meet Lamar Moore, the cham
pion OF the District, at the Arcade Rink
this evening. for the Southern title.
These youngsters have met twice and
each won ono race. The race win be
called at IN
The Washington herald., 1911-02-25
WASHINGTON BALL CLUB
DRAWS FROM Is STATES
Team Is Cosmopolitan One, AS Statistics Will Show
Kid EIberfeld Nearest to Real WaShingtOnian.

the yells that helped to make the man
with the sombrero feel at home.
''The umpire cried play ball. and the
game went on to a successful conclu-
sion for our side, but there were no more
references to the man with the big hat"
The Washington herald., 1911-02-25
Water Wagon CaroA

From the St. Louis Times
stop! Looki Listen!
'fwho goes thereY'
Arthur Raymnd."
Friend or fosf
-Friend"
"Adyancs friend and give the countersirnL-
"Hixey, dixey, nixey, mixey,
''Dinky dura. aqua purz,
Rally bailey, mountain valley,
'Rangie EN-, stransie EN-, jansie en-
-BuxS?
''F1nel welcome TO cur city"
The Washington herald., 1911-02-25
Meeting of sunday school League.

At the meeting of the Sunday School
League, held at the residence of DR..
MiiIard Thompson, 42s Maryland avenue
southwest, last night, FIVE clubs were
Ninth Street. Hamline. Ana
costa, Ingram Memorial and Sixth.
President Meyers was not present and
the meeting was adjourned until next
Friday, when officers for the coming
season will. be elected
The Washington herald., 1911-02-25


Spring from the nations lips.
For every Spring It is the same
Baseball must hold its sway;
We'rs nuts about the national game
So speed the opening day.
Some highbrow digging among the
Aztec ruins came across a photograph
that showed one of those ginks in the
attitude of Larry at the bat Immedi-
ately this archaeologists came to the con-
clusion that the Aztecs knew all about
baseball. and that the hit-and-run game
was not such much even in those days.
A negro charged with larceny in Bos-
ton recently declared that his home was.
in Peoi. Ohio. He was asked whether
he knew Cy Young-who put Peoli on
the map-and replied that he had never
heard Of Cyrus. That was enough to get
the spades number. and he is now
doing four months time on Deer Island.
Wouldn't it be better for the Cubs
to get years start, develop youngsters,
and build up new team?' queries the
Chicago Tribune. At last the light is
breaking in Chicago.
Inside" ball will soon get a long va
cation. The fans are signing for the
outside" game.
Minneapolis has sold Pitcher Bill Lei
ivelt to the Montgomery (Southern
League) club.
Artie Hoffman, OF the Cubs, says he
has retired from baseball. Artie prob
ably has a better job in a brickyard
If Jimmy Callahan shapes up so that
he can play the outfield for the Sox.
Manager Duffy will have enough vet
Grams who can clout the ball to take
care of the three gardens. There will
be Dougherty, Mcintyre, and Cal.
PROVERBS OF THE DIAMOND.
Plenty Of pepper puts pennants on
poles.
Don't mob the umpire; he's doing the
best he can
If you can't hit 'em out, try waiting
'em out
4 closed mouth catches no flies, and
neither does a clenched fist
Too much inside" play leaves a
team outside the money.
Old Man Booze kills off a lot Of
Speed Boys.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-25
Amnteur Cormi..ion to .Meet.

President Young. Of the amateur COM
mission. has called a meeting Of the COM
mission for next Wednesday evening. at
Spalding's store, At o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-25

Innings pitched-By Otey T. by Fromme. 5: by
Clark 5; by Walker. L Bases On bals-Of OtCy
!; of Frumme. 2; of Clark, 2; of Walker l. Homo
run-Johnson. Twobase hits-Schaefer Milan Bush
Land. Umpire-Mr. Bush
The Washington herald., 1911-02-25

, the guest of J. II. Ebersole, local repre-
sentative of the car.
E. A Hopkins. Eastern Representative,
of the Norwalk car, who drove over from
Baltimore yesterday says that never II
his>>experience has he met up with such
a bad piece of road as is found neal
COntee, Md. 1T is the worst l evel
saw" he said. "and l have Travelled q
few miles over what are generally con-
sidered bad roads"
wee President Reynolds. of the Elec-
trio Storage Battery Company, arrived
in Washington yesterday and during his
stay is making his headquarters with the
Carpenter Automobile Company THE
electric battery proposition is better un-
derstood now than ever before" he said
land | expect that this year will find a
greater demand for electrics.''
"I expect that Frank Kulick and his
model T Ford will make them all hustle
for their laurels in the five and ten-mile
races at New Orleans said Claude
Miller, of Miller Brothers Auto and Sup
ply Company, yesterday. This little
car has come on top in competition with
many machines costing twice as much"
Chairman Long. Of the show committee,
announced yesterday that more than
likely a meeting a meeting of the deal
ers' association will be called for early
next week, when announcement will be
made of just what refund the different
exhibitors at the show will receive.
The Warren Motor Car Company. &C
cording to Norman Bowles. local repre-
sentative of the car, has just put on the
market a roadster capable of doing sew
enty-three miles an hour.
The work OF installing the charging
plant in the rear of the show room of
Emerson & Orme, representatives Of the
Detroit Electric, was completed yester-
day. They will be able to take care OF
fourteen electrics at one time on the
main floor.
81 hope. to get into our new building
next week." said William Jose.. manager
of the automobile supply department of
the National Electrical Supply Company,
yesterday. When we do get in there
and Strengthened out, there will not be
a supply house south of New York which
will have any larger line than We will
carry"
No driver can know too much about the
use of his brakes. The proper applica-
ton of the brakes in an emergency may
mean the saving OF lives. Intelligent
care and practice are necessary to make
the expert in the use OF brakes. but the
reward is worth the effort Frequently.
when approaching danger, the driver ap-
plies the brakes to the limit, and by that
very act defeats his purpose. especially
II the pace Is a fast one, as the applica-
ton of the brakes, as stated. may cause
The car to turn around and strike some
object that win upset 1t. A reasonably
quick and safe stop can best be secured
where the brakes are put on gradually.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-25
REMEMBER OLD TRAINER.
Harvard Graduates at Funeral {
Late John Graham.

Boston. Feb. A-As a remembrance of
the good work he did while trainer of
the Harvard track teams between 1901
and 1905. the body OF John Graham, who
died Saturday in the Westboro State
Hospital, will be buried by body of
Harvard graduates, headed by John w.
Halloweu, captain of the first victorious
team turned out by Graham. The body
will repose in a grave in Pine Grove
Cemetery, Westboro, marked by a tablet
engraved with the story of his prowess
In athletics.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-25
WESTERN BEATS A. GIN. PREPS
Georgetown Boys Win Fast Basket
hall Game

GeOrEetOWn BOYS WIN fast Basket
ball Game.
Western High Schools basketball team
| defeated the five from the Army and
Navy Prep School yesterday in the
formers gymnasium, 10 to 10.
At the end of the first half the
score was to in favor of Western
High School The visitors tied the score
! early n the second half. but their joy was
short lived. as the Western lads went
to the front and were never headed.
There was no individual work that stood
out above the teamwork of both quints.
Summary:
Western. Positions A. & y. P.S.
Meany right forward Stone
BTadley...-..-..l left forward Turner
LaTSburh center Chandler
A Fuller right guard .Bervn
D. Fuler left guard -WestherspOon
Field goah-Stone ~, Chandler. Weatherspoon-
Turner. Meany. Bradley. LAnsburgh, 81. ID. Fuller
90. Free toss-Bradley. Referee-Mr. Leech. Timer
Mr.. Mallan. Scorers-Messrs- Shelley and krentE-
lin.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-25
SPORTING SIDELIGHTS
By BILL BAILEY.
A JOYOUS YELP.

The wlld-eyed Fan has hnshed his wall.
LikeWise has closed his mouth.
For Big League Stars have hit the trzl
And now are speeding South.
Soon Will they pound the playful pill
And warm their salary whips
Soon names like Ty and Larry win
Spring from the nations lips
For every Spring It is the same
Baseball must hold its sway;
We'rs nuts about the national game,
So speed the opening day.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-25
duTonoRHE,l i
&Es-lNENsEAxl
AAz--ANps-&
~GOSSIP~

Daniel c. McCord, sales manager of
the Marion Sales Company. is here as
the guest of J. H. Ebersole. local repre-
sentative of the car.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-25

They say Russell Ford's salary Is $500 /
. year. SO they say. but do they know? l
The Washington herald., 1911-02-25

Len Stanley, a graduate of the local
sand lots and a brother of Joe Stanley,
the American Association star, will in all
probability sign up with Johnstown, in
the Tri-State League, again this season.
Stanley had a good year in the box with
this club in 1910.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-25

The work of installing the charging
plant in the rear of the show room of
Emerson & Orme, representatives Of the
Detroit Electric, was completed yester-
day. They will be able to take care OF
fourteen electrics at one time on the
main floor.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-25

cording to Norman Bowles. local repre-
sentative of the car, has just put on the
market a roadster capable of doing sew
enty-three miles an hour.
The evening world., 1911-12-29
HONEYMOON SHIPS RACE
HITLER FROM ONION ISLE.
Oce1na and the Tagus Make Ber-
muda-New York Trip Neck and
Neck-And the TagtlS Wins!

The great New York-B bermuda steam
ship races to grab the bigger share OF
the very profitable honeymoon trade TO
the island OF onions. lil.,s and pota-
toes. finished another lap to-day with
the arrival OF the Occana OF the Ber-
mudaAtion,io line IN the Tagus of the
Royal Mail Packet line.
The OCEAN, left Hamilton under aim.
cultics. She had raced tho Bermudian
OF the Quebec limo down TO the Island,
having t~o.milo start from New
York. She lost this start and arrived
In sight Of the reefs Just In time TO see
the BcfmudIan 90 In on the high tide.
which had ebbed 30 far. by tho time Of
the Oceana's arrival at the reef. that
sho had to wait untn. next morning.
In the harbor she found the Tagus
Just sboU to take on passengers for
sailing. Capt. Pendieberry, ms skipper
OF the arriving ship. demanded the ten
der. Capt. Laws Of tho Tasus said he
thought-he ought to be allowed to put
his home-going passengers board FIRST.
The Oceana got the tender. Che was
clear Of passengers and freight by II
o'clock. an hour after tho Tagus had
sailed. Without waiting TO take on any
but necessary freight and baggage and
numerous bridal couples. she started out
aft<r the TaGus. She overhauied the
Tasus on Tuesday and they sailed In
night Of each other through tremendous
seas n a gale for three days. Tho
Oceana won by fifteen minutes at Quar-
antine.
Hut not to tho swift was the race. Al
Pier ~. Jersey City. tho Oceana ran
into . mudnat while reaching for her
berth Her passengers stood and looked
at the high buildings on this side Of
tho river while tho Taxus sailed to
her dock IND unioaded ahead of her.
The evening world., 1911-12-29
COCKTAILS WERE
MOTIVE POWER Of
AWAITING CHAIRS
Doctor in Court Explains New
Law Of Physics - Three
Drinks Make Furniture Rise.

A we'll dressed. trim young ships
rseo stood before Magistrate Murphy
IN Jefferson Market Court this morn.
ins and said:
Your Honor. I'll teli you the truth.
II wasn't wooziness that made me
throw all those mirrors and wash
bowls and chairs and water pitchers
out OF the window OF tho Kaiserhof
last night"
MOI" said tho MaEistrate.
mo. Your Honor. II was hysteris.
nip~erinduced by loneliness and-if I may
sAy %. sir-rhs very inferior brand Of
liquor that IL dispensed in your city"
The pr1Sone~ was DIR. Ralph W. HALL,
who. when hos at home. lives ~ Oiens
Fails. N. r., but lately has been q sur
seon on . steamer tctwcen New York
and Busnos Ayres. Hes abovt to take
charge % q hospital at Utica. and while
town . BIT.
He went 10 the Ksiserhof. yesterday
afternoon and ,ook a room on the
fourth floor. 10 went to his room, came
down. stood around. and suddenly found
he was up against the loneliness Of the
big city. 70 he took n cocktail to keep
himsslf company.
"I'm 4 physician" he admits. II know
7 ought never to touch alcohol. But I
aid. II always makes mo hysterfcal."
Then Ia took another drink. n an
other one.
Passers,y on Thirty-ninth street were
surrriscd at , o'clock 10 see q china
pitcher hit the sidewalk. To keep the
pitcher from being lonely. q broken win
dow glass accompanied II. Then. In
rapid succession. came a bowl.
two chairs. n foot stool. q pillow and
an assortment Of glasses. While trafic
pauscd. thunderstruck. a mattress be-
gan 10 squeeze Through the window.
Two patrolmen carried Or. Hall to the
| West Thirtieth street station.
Magistrate Murphy stroked his chin,
WE'LL" he said. there's nobody here
20 prosecute you. I'll hold you until
this afternoon in 5000 bail to see what
the hotel wants to do about IT,"
Tho hotel isn't going 10 do anything
Somebody will have to como 70 court
| bscause the Magistrate sent q subpoena
I'D, but some things are REGARDED al
tho fortunes OF .
'IIs's a good chap" they said at the
hotel desk, land rev got some more
wash bowls md mirrors. We. won
| prosecute"