davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-22

New York. July 21-fSpecial.)-Chri
Mathewson has entered on his thirteenth
year with the New York Giants. Per-
haps few bugs realized that on Thursday
at the Forbes Field that the wonderful
twirler was celebrating his twelfth an
niversary with the redoubtable Giants.
And Christy celebrated it with a victory
over one of the strongest clubs In the Ma
tional league-the Pirates.
Twelve years ago Christopher Mathew
son made his first appearance in the Ma
tional league. In the spring of 1900 Matty
was the property of the Cincinnati club,
was traded to New York by John 7.
Bush for Amos Rusie. Big Six made his
initial appearance against Brooklyn at
Washington park. in Brooklyn. He went
to the relief of Ed Doheny in the fifth in
ming with the score a tie, none out and
two on the bases. The Superbas won
the game, 10 to Z. After all these long
the Giants mainstays.
No man who was ever in the game
can point to a cleaner or finer record.
The announcement of his name still calls
forth applause from the stands. The big
blond athlete won one worlds series for
New York and tried hard to win an
other.
An interesting fact overlooked probably
by most baseball followers is that the
present western trip of the Giants has en-
abled Mathewson to reach one of the
proudest marks ever attained by major
league pitcher.
Mathewson has just passed the 300 line
in victories. He is two games above that
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-22
THE SOUTHEASTERN HAS
BEEN REVIVED AND THE SECOND
SEASON TO BE PLA YED THROUGH
GIANTS FALTERED
ON TRIP TO PLAY

New York. July Eleven the splendid
second string of John ]. McGraw has not
been able to stand the hammering OF
the game and during the western tril
| just drawing to a close the manager OF
the National league leaders has had
do all sorts Of funny stunts with hi
! line-up. The fact he has done as wei
as he has is pretty good evidence of the
wisdom and skill with which ne has bull.
| up his machine.
In the worlds series next fall 1t looks
very much as though the National league
representatives would be the ones VIII
will have had long spell without anxiety
which the Americans will have to fight
1t out to the end. That this is very
considerable advantage is not to be
doubted.
The American league race Is some con
test and the man who can pick the win
ner now is good deal better baseba
prophet tain | am. 1t would not sur
prise me a great deal to the post
sea son game between New York and
washington. Clark Griffith seems to
have been able to inject into the Sena-
t3ss that element of ginger they have
lacked. He has a fine club of young
sters and they are going to take a lot
of beating to keep them down.
The Red Sox have a fine aggregation
of fighters. In some respects it's the
fastest train In the league and has the
advantage of being a winner
The Athletics are a puzzle to me. They
are batting and fielding at top clip, but
somehow they don't seem to be able to
win. suggested early in the season
that their pitching staff Is getting along
in years and they have not developed
anv phenoms in the new lot.
The secret of success in baseball is
not so much in making runs in keep
ing the other fellow from making them,
as 1t is in a happy combination of the
two Connie Mack's men do not yet seem
to have struck that combination, but
they are not out of the race by a long
shot.
Talking about new pitchers, Frank
Chance Is the lucky manager In young
Jamie Lavender, he has drawn one of the
prizes of the season. and 1t was by what
the boys used to call bit of bull-headed
luck he has him. for early in the season
it was the Peerless ones intention to
send him back to the minors. but the
national commission wouldn't let him.
Lavender, by the way, is another pro-
duct of Georgia. and is really more en-
titled to be called the Georgia Peach
than Ty Cobb, for he comes from the
very town when Sam Rumph originated
the liberia, the peach that made Georgia
famous. with a trio like Cobb, Rucker
srA avender. Georgia can hold UP her
head in any sort of baseball company.
Onr thing for which the season of 1912
will be famous in baseball history will be
the number of home runs which have
been made. Headed by Heine thinner
man, the demon plumber, the big stick
of both leagues are lining out four
bases with curious regularity. 1t is
doubtful II any previous season can show
either ne rnanv home runs or as many
men making them.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-22

Manager Art Riggs of The Talladega
ch;h proved to be the lifesaver OF the
southeastern. When the southeastern
league directors decided to cut down 10
four clubs the Talladega teaIu was GUST
ed from the league. Manager riggs
bunch, however. played through FRIDAY
against Admission and then the club was
disbanded,
Many of the boys and Manager Rlsgs
came to Birmingham to watch the barons
play and then the Admission club quit cold
II seemed as IL the league was to be dis-
handed and that it would he all over
however President II. r. Bailey Of Gads-
len seeing that it would he all over
unless another town could be secured
got in communication with Manager
Riggs and asked if he could get ciuo
ynd place IT at Talladega.
The Talladega people were anxious TO
have club and had turned cut splendid
ly for little city and SO Manager RIGGS
AT once secured bunch ot players ana
now has compact team and VIII open
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-22
BLUE RIBBON RACE
WILL BEGIN TODAY

Detroit, July 2l.-Arrangements are COM
plete for the opening tomorrow of the
annual Blue Ribbon trotting meet. There
are five days racing scheduled, and with
the fastest horses in the grand circuit
entered, the track in excellent condition
and substantial purses promised for each
day, the management expects one of the
best meetings in recent years.
Interest as usual centers in the race
Wednesday for the $4,000 merchants and
manufacturers purse. Ever since the in
auguraton of this event % years ago II
has been recognized as one of the classic
grand circuit events.
1t has been raced % times and but two
drivers, Pop" Geers and George Spear,
have succeeded in winning it more than
once.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-22
WOMAN KILLED IN
FAMILY FIGHT

Huntsville. July 21-(Special) -Susie
Johnson. the woman who was badly mu-
tilated by her husband, John Johnson.
in an assault with an axe on July 10,
died Saturday afternoon from the effects
of her injuries. She showed remarkab BILE
was thought that she would eventually
recover from her apparently fatal wounds
Complications set in, however, and death
ensued. The womans husband is in
jail. and a charge of murder has been
docketed against him.
The watermelon crop in this district has
turned out to be an almost complete
failure. The dry weather that was neces-
sary to ripen the melons has failed to
come and practically no melons have been
raised. The cantaloupe crop is a total
failure
1t Is reported here that the Nashville.
Chattanooga and St Louis railway and
the Southern railway are about to estab-
fish freight depots neArer the business
center of Huntsville. The Nashville,
Chattanooga and st. Louis has surveyed
a track up the spring branch and is ne
gotiating for the purchase of property on
Gallatin street. within block of court
square. The Southern railroad, ii Is said,
will soon take up the matter of estab-
fishing a depot on West Holmes street,
which is one of the busy thoroughfares
That road now has a track running TO
an area in the rear of business houses
that face that street.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-22
LOOKOUTS OPEN UP
WITH THE BARONS
THIS AFTERNOON

The Chattanooga Lookouts will arrive
this morning to play the Rarons a three
game series. The Chattanoogans have
been easy for the Barons this year, and
the local lads are confident of turning the
trick. The Lookouts are in a crippled con-
dition. Hyder Barr and Otto Jordan are
out of the game and patched up lineup
will represent Billy Smiths team.
However, the willy leader seems to have
added neat player in Tutweiler, a Bir-
mingham youth. who was secured from
the Detroit Tigers. Tutweler is being
played at second base and is hitting
heavily. Noyes is playing the outfield,
while Hannah is working behind the
bat.
1t is probable that Prough will open up
against More or Covaleskie. Although
the Barons have been beaten of late, it is
believed that the batters will find their
eyes and then go on to win the rag.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-22
GADSDEN, SELMA, ROME AND
TALLADEGA DECIDE TO CON-
TINUE-OTHER CLUBS MAY
BE ADDED TO THE CIRCUIT

Selma, July 21.-tspecial)--By strenu-
Gus application the Southeastern league
has been resuscitated and the second
half of the scheduled season will begin
tomorrow with the league as a four-cluh
organization. While 1t has not been de-
cided. within week, two additional clubs
may be added y the organization. one in
Pensacola and the other In some city YET
to be selected.
The continuation of the Southeastern
through the season Will be heard with
great rejoicing by the lovers of baseball
throughout the state who want TO see the
little organization continue. Manager
Strickney, of the Selma club, and Man
ager Seigle. of the Gadsden club, got into
communication with Manager Artie Riggs
of the Talladega club In Birmingham
this morning and Riggs agreed to stick.
Information received here today from
Rome is also to the effect that the Ro-
mans are willing to play out the season.
Riggs has his Talladega club intae'
with the exception of one man and Man
ager Stickney will lend him a player IL.
fill the gap in the club. The fact that
the league would be continued was
learned here this afternoon with great
pleasure by the Selma fans, and the game
tomorrow afternoon will be attended by
large crowd.
President Bailey, of the Southeastern
league, was also in communication from
Gadsden with Manager Stickney, and ex
pressed pleasure at the reviving of the
league and expressed the belief that It
would finish out the season. Uuder in
structions from President Bailey, Man
ager Seigle and his Gadsden club. left
this afternoon for Rome where series
will be opened tomorrow afternoon
Riggs and his Talladega club will come
to Selma for a series, and in the mean
while 1t will be determined whether two
other clubs can be added and scheduled
for the remainder of the season Will be
made up.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-22

Memphis, July 21.-After the Barons
had tied up the score in the hfth IN
ming on Tonneman's error. the Tur-
ties got next to Hardgrove In the
eighth inning and scored two runs
winning the game to 2. Foxen was
wild and ineffective and the Memphis
team drove him from the box in the
first inning. me-,
Hardgrove, who succeeded Foxeh,
pitched a magnificent game out .he
turtles got next to him in the eightn
tnning Throughout the seven and one
third innings he allowed but three hits
and was strong. However, in the eighth
inning with the score tied Baerwala
was walked, Schweitzer doubled 10 cen
~. ee1d ana Raerwald scored. Then
Netzel singled to center field, but
schweitzer was neld at third base. Inc
double steal was completed anu
Schweitzer scored.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-22
MOBILE WINS GAME
IN THE FIFTEENTH

Mobile, July 21.-Mobile won strenu-
Gus pitching battle this afternoon in Is
innings, 1 to 0. The only run of the
game was mace In the rrteenth with one
out. Maloney was walked. Starr drove a
hard single to left center which Moran in
attempting to head off kicked the ball
long enough for Maloney 70 score. Allen
mad the best of the duel, although Dem
aree was exceptionally strong when the
visitors threatened to score
Umpire Jack O'Toole umpired his last
game in the league here today and left
tonight for the Western league, having
accepted position there. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-22
FIVE INJURED IN
AUTO ACCIDENT

New York. July 21.-Five persons were
injured, two so seriously they may die.
when an automobile speeding so miles an
hour, at Long Island beach, early today,
with three men and two women passen-
gers. struck squarely against tree,
turned turtle and f1attened into wreck.
All the occupants were thrown to the
ground The most seriously injured was
the chauffeur. whose name Is unknown.
Thomas Sweeny of Manhattan received
internal injuries and his condition is said
TO be critical. Andrew Lister of Rock
Vile Centre received internal injuries and
perhaps a fractured skull. The party had
been attending ball at Far Rockaway,
and were on their way to Rockville Cen
tire.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-22
-
TURTLES DEFEAT BARONS BY
TIMELY HITTING IN PINCHES


Mcbride and Dllger scored the only
two runs for the Barons In the firth
inning With Mcbride on third and
digger on second the catcher pegged
badly to the bases and both scored.
Although the Barons were able to
bi+ Merritt for seven safeties, he was
tight as a drum in the pinches and
escaped from many a hole. The Barons
fielded well behind Foxen and Hard
grove, playing errorless ball. The Bar
ons left tonight for Birmingham,
while the Turtles left for New Or
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-22
FALSE ECONOMY HAS PROVED
DISASTROUS TO THE LOOKOUTS

finally deserted the club. finding the
whole burden cast upon luck's should
ers, the attendance was the largest Of
the season with the exception OF the
holiday dates. Had the proper men
been secured, and they could have been
at reasonable expenditure, the crowds
throughout the season would have con-
tinued as large, giving a handsome
profit on the investment, but the. PEN
ny-wise and dollar-foolish economy OF
the club has now guaranteed the sea-
son to be a financial failure.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-22
TO TAX PAYERS

THE COMMITTEE APPOINTED TO
OPPOSE TAX COMMISSIONER Al
LENS RAISES WOULD REPORT THAT
MEsSRs. THOMPSON AND SMYER, Ex-
PERT AND ATTORNEY. ARE MEET
ING WITH SUCCESS BEFORE THF,
BOARD OF REVENUE.
IT Is IMPORTANT FOR EACH TAX
rAYER TO BE PRESENT THE DAY
HIS CASE is SET FOR TRIAL. WE
HAVE NO TIME In WHICH TO HUNT
YOU UP. +. II. MOTION,
CHAIRMAN,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-22
Cotton States League
STANDING

At Vicksburg: Vicksburg lilo, Me-
ridian IL.
At Greenville: Jackson 6. Columbus
4. (Played at Greenville; series trans
ferred from Columbus)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-22

Two Base Hits-Schweitzer, Baer-
valid.
Hits Apportioned-F'oxen with 1
run in 2-3 inning.
Sacrifice Hits-Johnston, Crandall.
stolen Bases-Baerwald, Abstein,
Schweitzer, Netzel.
Bases on Balls-Merritt l. Foxen q,
Hardgrove 8.
Struck Out-Merritt 4, HardgroVe a.
Time :55.
Umpire-Rudderham
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-22
Americal Association
STANDING

At Kansas City: Kansas City 8. To-
ledo ].
At Milwaukee, Milwaukee Z, Column
bus I.
At Minneapolis Minneapolis Az Louis
vile "a.
At st. Paul: St. Paul 5, Indianapolis o
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-22
A Great Discovery

From the Kansas City Journal.
IT tell you we live III an age of prog
ress''
How now2r
''Now some sharp has discovered that
you kin shake fieas off dog with a
vacuum cleaner"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-22
TEXAS LEAGUE

At San Antonio: San Antonio 4,
Waco 3.
At Galveston: Galveston 4, Dallas 1.
At Houston: Houston "a, Fort Worth
so.
At Beaumont: Beaumont 8, Austin 4.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-22
FOXEN is DRIVEN FROM BOX IN
THE FIRST, WHILE HARD
GROVE WAS HIT TIMELY-TON-
NEMAN'S WILD THROW GIVES
BARONS RUNS
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Yesterdays Results

Memphis 4. Birmingham 2
Mobile l, Chattanooga 0.
Atlanta New Orleans-rain.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-22

SUMMARY.
Two Base Ht-Jacobson
Sacrifice EIits--Dunn, Noyes, Moran.
Stolen Base--Moran.
Struck Out-Demaree Z, Allen 4.
Base on Balls-Demaree !. Allen ..
Double Plays-Allen to Coyle; Balent
to Tutwiler to Coyle
Time of Game--o:35.
umpires-O'Toole and Kellum.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Cubs Cop Both

Chicago, July H.-Heavy batting be-
hind Leifield and Reulbach gave Chicago
both games of double header here to-
day against Brooklyn by scores of to
and II to 4, respectively. Northen's
home run and the batting OF Evers and
Daubert featured the games Scores:
First game R.H.E.
Chicago ................ OO2 Go 03@-6 II 0
Brooklyn ................ 900 col 000-1 10 9
Batteries: Leifield and Archer; Rucker
and Miller. Time, 1.3 Umpres, Owens
and Brennan.
Second game R.H.E.
Chicago ................. 053 004 00+-11 II 0
Brooklyn .............. 900 012 COL 1 IL
Batteries: Reulbach and Needham; Cur
It's, Knetzer. Kent and Erwin. Time, 2:O5
Umpires, Brennan and Owens.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-22
Cards Trounce Phillies

st. Louis, July 21-Errors by the VS.
itors in the third and fourth innings per-
mitted the locals to defeat Philadelphia
today 8 to O. Score: R.H.E.
Philadelphia .,......... 900 900 900 6 3
st. Louis ............... COZ 100 COS /
Batteries: Moore. Schultz and Doom;
Harmon and Wingo. Time, ] :35. EMPIRES,
KLEIN and Bush
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-22
Games Today

Chattanooga at Birmingham.
Nashville at Mobile.
Atlanta at Montgomery.
Memphis at New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-22

On hot day nothing more
refreshingly cooling than a
glass of cold draught beer. The
three best are here. Piel's
German Lager, Moerlein's and
Hauck s. Always the same cold
temperature.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-22

Jud Daley is back with his first love
the Montgomery Billikens. When stengle
desired to get nearer home he was
traded to the BlSoklyn Dodgers for
Judson, the clever outfielder. Daley will
surely star with the Mont gomery club.
When he was with the Bilikens last sea-
son he starred both at the bat and on
the field.
He will strengthen the club.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-22
Reds Easy for Giants

Cincinnati July 21.-New York won the
first game of the series with Cincinnati
here today In easy fashion. Cincinnati
used three pitchers, all were bit hard and
given poor support. Wiltse for New York
was driven from the box in the first in
ming Crandall also pitched well. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-22

Batteries: Wiltse, Crandall and Myers
Wilson, Benton, Davis Keefer and
Clarke. Time, 2:15. EMPIRES, Rigler and
Finneran.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-04

FIGHT WITH
GREAT FLOOD
Baton Rouge, Louisiana's cap
ital, May Not BE Saved
Flood Loss Already 500, ,000.-
600.

tBy uaifsa Press Leased WIr.b
NEW ORLEANS. La, May A.
Baton Rouge, louisiana's capital, 10
making a game fight today TO save
Itself from destruction BY the flood
waters Of the Mississippi river. ae-
eordlna TO the early dispatches. NIL.
iionaire, iaborer, convict and negro.
foroetfui Of all social barriers. are
working desperately side by side In
a united effort 10 prevent the
levces surrounding the city from
giving way. Despite heroic efforts.
reports today say the enormous
pressure OF the flood waters has left
the levee wobbiy and small crevas.
ses are reported IN several places.
II 10 doubtful II the ievee will hold
until night.
Five hundred students OF the
Louisiana state university are help
Ing Ia Baton Rouge in efforts TO
save the leyees.
seo,ooo.oco Loss.
Reports reaching here today from
various sections show that In all
8 600 square miles Of Louisiana are
under water. II IL estimated that
the loss has already reached ssos
600 600 and that the latest breaks
will canse loss OF SIS 900 600 more.
The loss 20 fice growers II 81 600 :
600, 20 wheat. cotton and other
crops 81 600. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-04

OF all the original tales that have
been. recounted by unhappy spouses
In the King county divorce courts,
the story Of RsfaeIe vigns, related
In her complaint for an annulment
Of marriage TO Domenico Russo this
morning, holds a place Of lts own.
Raffaele says that she came to
Seattle at the solicitation OF her
sister, who wrote to her that Do
menico fell in love with her photo
graph, and urged her to come to this
country. Raffacle alleges In her
complaint that "she was. not partic-
ularly impressed with him, but
owing to the urging OF relatives and
friends and his own persistence,
she finally agreed to marry him."
The complaint then alleges that
In Italy, when marriage Is contem-
plated, the bans are published for
some time preceding the ceremony,
and because she was unable to I'M
derstand English. she supposed that
when Domenico and she went to the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-04

THE law uf New HAtNl4httt W
Ia the wedding OF man 70 the
visow of his deceased son.
a.<,ent Mosaic law. found in Le-
xtlrus *. prohibits the act and
xsrlsrss the punishment for a yio-
rtioa shall BE- death for both bride
~ groom. But In Genesls We read
sksr Al the dawn OF civilization. II
80 no, only the right. bat tho
ssty. Of tatherin-law 70 wed his
sons widow. providing she has
- horne a male child. Bruthers
sIml,srly married the widows OF
lrvthers.
And now, AZ the MONDAY OF
Humxn enlightenment. come an
American man and woman, pro
ela.ninx their intentiou of con
1rsfirx the tineworn biblical pro-
Ilhltion. a. well as mans modern
nv
rrsnk A. Dryer. formerly mem.
~ of the legislature. has annOnnc-
= N, engagement 10 his late sons
widow. Mrs Katherine Bryer E0th
~ they can see no wrong In xVch
4 contraes. As they are not blood
nlssioas. and love. from Cupld'r
araying darts. now slghs heavily
1rsveen them.
she shall BE- rsy wife. in spste of
N<x Hampshle Law or ancient con
yenfion.~ Eryer ferventiy declares.
4 love him" the widow frankly
enrfesses. She Ia g and he IL twice
thnt age Both are wealthy.
me locai controversy thus devea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-04
2 BOYS GIVEN
ANOTHER
CHANCE

Johnnie Dunn Is 20. NJ O. G.
Appiegate Is about the same age.
They are the happiest young men
In Seattle today For Deputy Pros.
ecutor Sllvain this morniLt saved
them from a rcrormatory term. and
gave them another chance to make
good.
The boys went out on a spree.
And then they fell They attempted
10 get away with pair OF horses be-
longing TO teamster, And they
were caught. A charge OF grand
larceny was placed against them.
But sllvain investigated their rec
ords. He found that their past rec.
ord was good SO he drew ur a
document and the boys signed IL
II reads:
Il promise 10 cult booking, and
will report to the prosecuting aitor-
ney every two weeks for year"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-04

Charles w. Wappenstein, chief OF
police In Seattle for two terms, 10
today In the custody OF penlte ntisry
officials. His vigorous fight TO the
last for a stay In his sentence Of
three TO ten years for bribe taking
failed. He .efs for Waiis WalIa AT
7:so last night, In the custody OF
Deputy Sheriff Liner, and was re.
eeised there this morning.
There was no one at the depot 20
bid him Goodbye The man
who one year ago was the storm
center OF Seattle politics. passed
practically unnoticed yesterday
Wappensiein was neatly dressed.
bought his own ticket 10 Walla Wal
la. with berth reservation, and
smiled TO the newspaper men as be
boarded the train.
His Final Statement.
Politics got me" he said before
the final -All aboard" OF the train
conductor signaled the end OF one
OF the hardest fought cases In this
city.
II am innocent OF the charges and
could have saved myself by per
Jury. ! might have said others
were TO blame. But | stuck TO the