davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
Sidelights on Sports
BY A. X. C. MITCHELL

THE job of manager of a ball
club looks to be the easiest
thing in the world-from the
grandstand. Players also think
the job is cinch. So far as is
known, only one man ever refused
an offer to manage ball club.
That man was Uncle Cy Young.
AT one time they wanted him to
manage the Red Sox.
Not on your life" declared the
old man.
But younger players have no
hesitancy in hing into n man
aSerial berth whenever it is Of
Tered. Nay, more. They seek the
job. When they finally land-if
they do-less than a month of A
championship season is needed TO
convince them that managing a
ball club is about the toughest
proposition that was ever in
vented.
"CHARLES WEBB MURPHY"
says The New York Sun
N'"S chNifNN NAiS winter
with the announcement that Al
Bridweil must be suppIanted as
the Cubs shortstop for the reason
that he is too slow. Last spring
Murphy predicted that Bridwell
would make Chicago fans forget
all about Tinker"
Boston fans discovered four or
i've years ago that Bridwell was
too slow. They discovered 1t
when the Red Sox played the
Giants a post season series. Bird
was then the regular shortstpp
for McGraw. He was unable to
get balls hit within a few feet OF
MIN. He never improved over the
post season showing, vet many
baseball managers scrambled for
his services for several years after
that.
Which leads one TO believe that
some baseball managers are not
very observing after all.
\ CCORDING to President Stein,
q Of the Buffalo club, Owner
Gaffney, of the Boston Pilgrims.
during the 1912 playing season Of
fered $500 and another PLAYER
for Catcher Wally Schang, who
performed so brilliantly for the
Athletics in the recent worlds
series
"Schang was drafted from the
Buffalo baseball club by the Ath-
letics," said Mr.. Stein, for $4,000.
Just ten days before the time for
the draft to begin James Gaffney,
owner OF the Boston National
League team. came 10 Buffalo and
begged me to sell him Schang.
He offered me $500 in cash
and another player. but would
not accept the offer. knew that
il ! sold him | would also lose
Jameson, IL not another man, for
as only one player is drawn In a
draft, as soon as one is sold out
right the big league club can draw
another man.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
'Commy' Would Have
Players Return to
Wearing High Shoes

CHICAGO, Nov. High shoes will
take the place Of low shoes which are
now worn by major league baseball
players If President Coruiskey. of the
White So1, has his way. Many sprained
andes and foot injuries ecouid be pre-
vented by return to the old fashioned
footgear, he believes
Returning yesterday from Kansas
City, where he made an inspection of
the Giants and White Sox world tour
lists, President Comiskey declared that
First Baseman Hal Chase's injury. a
sprained ankle. which will prevent him
from completing the tour with his
team. would not have been suffered had
the player been wearing other than the
regulation low shoes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
By O. B. Keller.
nY a process which we decline to
Is explain to our readers we have

Thy a process which we decline to
~ explain to our readers. we have
come into possession of the
very latest dope concerning the Open
Season for Baseball Trades. which
opens at the big American League
meeting in Chicago next Thursday.
You will kindly note the margin by
which we are beating the barrier The
meeting begins next Thursday, in
Chicago which Is to say 1t is five
days and S42 miles" distant from the
time and place at which these few
lines are being extracted from a re-
bellious typewriter with two keys
missing fire.
Following is the dope
THERE will be no such big transact
ton as the Chance Tinker Cor
riden deal OF last year, which resulted
in new bosses for two clubs Every
club in both big leagues, however, is
likely to be mixed up in the trading,
either receiving new men, or deliver.
ing same, or both.
Only one club is standing reason
ably pat. You have one guess at It.
Correct. The managers name is C..
Mack
And even the Athletics are in on
one deal-mark this hpnch, Jimmy
Walsh, surplus outfieider OF the Mack
men, is going to the New York High.
landers, just as surely as Proxies
Shibe and Farrell get their respective
noodles in opposition.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
Braves, Not Maps, to
Train at Macon Park

MACON, GA, Nov. Manager
George Stallings, OF the Boston Ma
tionals, has contracted with the city
council for the use of the baseball park
for his training period next spring His
team will arrive about February 90
staying at his plantation at Hadocks
until the first of March. He will bring
about 40 men.
The report sent out that Cleveland had
arranged to train here was premature.
Some OF the Cleveland adhererits here
howver. are trying to get council to re-,
consider the Boston deal and invite the
Maps here, but it is hardly likely that
this will be done.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01

Il thought maybe I could save
Schang. But to my establishment
there were just thirteen drafts for
him, and Connie Mack, who, by
the way, was the very last man
to put in an offer for him, and
then only because Johnny Dunn,
OF Baltimore. kept after him,
turned out to be the lucky man"
HITHERTO the clubs of Organ
lied baseball" have allowed
the Federal League to establish
clubs wherever they have seen
fit, No objection has been made
in any OF the cities where they
have located. The league has
picked up its own players from
the back lots and from semi pro
teams, but now 1t is said they
contemplate raid on the clubs of
the major leagues. II this is done
there will be a war to the knife,
and the Federal League will And
1t a costly experiment.
Fools rush in where angels fear
to tread.
Organized baseball has a big
war fund with which to fight
anyone who attempts to tamper
with it's ball players. There isn't
chance in ten Thousand Of the
Federal League succeeding IL 1t
makes a raid on National League
or American League or American
Association or International
League players.
a BIG handicap under which the
Federal League labors is in
the person of Horace Fogel, who
was chased out of the National
League for charges Of crooked
ness against baseball which he
could not substantiate. Horace
talked too much, and as re-
suit lost control of the Philadel-
phia National League Club. Re
Gently he has allied himself with
the Federal League. This organi-
cation objects to being called
outlaws"
Fogel has been plotting Lloyd
Rickert, secretary Of the league,
around Philadelphia. The league,
1t is said, contemplates an expan-
sion movement which will include
three new cities in the Eastern
end OF the circuit. These are Phil
Rdelphia- Baltimore and New
York. Pittsburg. which city the
league already occupies, will be
the fourth Eastern" city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
FOOTBALL STAR DIES

ST. JAMES, MINI, Nov Lyle
Johnson, the former Minnesota Uni
versity football captain and a gridiron
star at the Gopher SHOOT for several
years. died of typhoid fever at local
hospital yesterday. Johnson was taken
TO the hospital several days ago and for
time 1t seemed he would recover. His
condition took a turn for the worse on
Thursday. however, and the doctors
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
Geo. Stovall Agent
Says Branch Hickey

ST. LOUIS. Nov. lin a statement
given out here to-day, Brancn Hickey.
manager OF the Browns. accuses George
StoNall OF having been Il secret agent
of the Federal League while acting as
manager of the st. Louis team, of the
American League.
Discovery Of the fact that he was So
Letting players for the outlaws. saws
Hickey. brought about Stovalls DIS
missal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
BIG SOCCER GAME TO-DAY.

The soccer football season will be
opened Saturday afternoon when the At
lanta Football Club meets the strong
Lithonia team in a match at Piedmont
Park This game will precede the reg
uiar soccer league games which com
mence November %" The Lithonia
team is reported as very strong this
season, and hard game is expected.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
TELLER TO LIVE HERE.

NEW YORK. Nov. Louis Teller
one of the best professional golfers in
France who made a good showing in
the recent national championship in
the United states, will become a res
ident Of this country next spring. He
has accepted a position as a salariad
golfer at the Canoe Brook Country
Club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
NEW BOWLING RECORD.

NEW YORK, Nov. IA worlds rec
ord for the four branch backs of the
owing team was established at the
Metropolitan alleys here yesterday aft
ernoon when l.. s. Horne, Jr., hung
score contained a double strike, upon
which he pinned 3.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
HUFF ISSUES WARNING.

CHAMPAIGN. ILL. Nov. tn
less some Of the colleges and univer-
sity coaches cease to encourage rough
tactics. football is doomed, George
Hun, director of athletics at the Uni
Nersity OF Illinois, declared to-day.
HUFF said that in several Western
games thus far this season he has
seen neck wringing" and smuggling.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
FEDS FOR BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, Nov. IA company
was incorporated here to-day to or
ganize a baseball club TO represent
this city in the Federal League. 4
franchise has been acquired and an
option secured on grounds near those
OF the Int national League club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
oRiFFITHs AND BALDWIN SIGN.

AKRON, OHIO. Nov. Johnny
Griffith, local lightweight. has signed
articles for a go with Matty Bald
win, of Boston,. 4in The Summit A. c.
here November IL. The winner OF
this bout will meet Charlie White,
the Chicago sensation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
AFTER GRIDIRoN GAME.

COLUMBUS, GA, Nov. 1.-The Co
lumbus Industrial High School is en-
deavoring to secure a football game
with Riverside to be played in this
city during the week of the fair be-
ginning November II. AS yet the ar
rangements have not been completed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
WILLIAMS A GlANI.

NEN YORK, Nov. Al Williams.
s.-cNe Or Fordham this year. has
seen %s1e1 by the Giants williams
$780,. 49,. . -. Weighs 200 pounds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-21
News Oddities

frenen's Assoc'a-
favorable legislation
in Albany
RESTAURANTS a he
italian
In randNu $
BROOKLYN through mails diamond
rooch whit my
But he
the
his
In him
third duel within More e.
. circuit
unaIis survive IT.
turfman entertained 10000 guests
Versailles
hunting
rabbit but
succeeded n Gameheeps
another arship
ssn a England
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-21
ALEXANDER SULLIVAN DIES.
was ~ Head Of the Claa Na.Gael 81
Time OF Cr0uSa MOpdeP.

CHICAGO. Aug. 2i.-Alexander Sui.
Ivan. . Chicago lawyer. who was At
the head OF the Clan-na-0Ael At the
time of the murder Of DR.. Cronin. a
case which attracted world wide atten-
ton. died here to-day. aged sixty-six
years. The body will be taken to DE-
troit tomorrow 70 be laid beside that
Of his wife.
In 1876 sullivan was defendant In q
sensational trial accused Of the murder
Of Francis Hanford. . school principal
Sullivan shot down HRnford on the
porch OF his Wanford'D homo. In his
defense he swore that Hanford had
insuited Mrs sullivan. and he was &C.
quilted. Although A. chief OF the
Clan-na-Gael In the United States. Z
persistent attempt was made to involve
him In tho Cronin murder. no wal
never indicted. Mr.. sullivan was Z
| strong advocate Of home rule for Ire
land and was counted the intimate
friend Of Parneii. Davitt. Gladstone ant
| Redmond.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-21
LEVY WILL BEGIN
new INQUIRY ON
SUlzER TOMORROW
Calls Witnesses to Explain
Charge OF Bribery to Get
Impeachment Votes.
GARRISON TO TESTIFY.
Correspondents viii Be Asked
About Interviews With Gov.
emor Since Assembly Vote.
GARRISON TO TESTIFY.

Aaron J. Levy. the Democratic lead.
~ Of the Assembly. vas 81 the City
HI, to-day arranging for the vse Of
the Board Of Estimate Chamber BY the
judiciary COMMITTEES Of the Assembly.
whish Will meet to.morrov 10 examine
witnesses VINO have chafsed that four
votes we're bought to tmosaeh the Gov
srnor.
Mr.. Levy said svbposnas would b. 10
susd for James c. Garrison and 81.
Judge Lynn J. Arnold. who are 70.
portsd In Albany dispatches to have
stated that money was paid for the
votes Of the four Asssmblyiuen. while
Mr.. Levy was not Willing to say 40. u
vac intimAted that Gov. SplEer might
Be called bsfore the Judiciary Commit
tee. II any witness connects the Cover
nor's name with any OF the bribery
charges.
Under section 90 Of the Legislative
Laws Mr.. Levy said the Judiciary
Committee may summon before II ans
person who speaks falsely and scan
daiously about either branch Of the
IIegisiature."
Besides Garrison and Arnold. the com
mittse proposes to summon several Al
bany correspondents and ask th.h, rela
tive 10 interviews had with Governor
suissr after his impeachment and ~ 4
statements TO the newsos oer men b.
Garrison and Arnold. The committed
may also subpoena Louis sarecky o.
say other person who may be In posi-
tioa to testify ~ to statements mad
about the alleged bribery Of the fou
Asosmbiymsn.
me judiciary Committee. which vii
begin it, session At II o'clock tomorrow
10 Aaron J. Levy. Mark 0o,dbsrs. Pete
=. NcEilieott. Edward We'll. Patricl
J. Mcmahon. Charles d. Donohus. Louil
d. 0tbos. Vincent A. O'Connor. MORT
mse c. OfBrisn. Cyrus Phillips, John L
sullivan. Charles J. Vert and Nichas
sehapp.
xr. Lazy said the reason OF ths -
ssmhainG In Nov York WAS that nsari,
- the members Of the committee 70
side IN the greater city.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-21
MADE MEN Leave LADIES
TO JOIN GOMEz'S ARMY
New Yorker Returning From Vene.
zuela Tells of Lively
Press Gang.

Charles A. Smith Of No. - West
Fifty-eighth street arrived to-day from
Caracas, Venezuela, where for the last
three months he has been selling auto
mobiles to generals and generaiisslnos
who were getting ready TO 90 to war
with Castro and his army Of invasion.
1T was quite q shock to stand In
front OF the opera house and observe
the young Spanish handles coming out
with the charming senoritas," said Mr..
Smith, speaking of the recent war
scare. ~ soldier with a gun would
step up to these gentlemen. who had
their appetites whe;ted FOR welsh rare
bits or chilli con carre. and sweet
walk homo after. and. tapping them on
the shoulder. tell them they were so.-
diers. And they were. too. for they
had to leave their best girls right there
and fall In line with their evening
clothes on.
Believe me. II was no fun. stood
there one night with my chauffeur. who
was a husky Jamaica negro. and Oh,
soldiers came up and grabbed the
chauffeur. I kicked. but II was no use
and they began to look at me suspi-
ciously. So beat II, and the next day
had my ticket for New York.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-21
MURPHY At DelmONICO'S
(N0T TO EAT)T0 SELECT
CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR
Tammany Boss Takes Room a,
Fifth Avenue Restaurant 10
Prepare His Slate.

Bose Murphy Of Tammany sstab-
lished headquarters this afternoon In a
private room Of Dsimonico's restaurant
to pick a candidate for Mayor OF New
YORK; Three propositions were dis.
cussed by the boss and the council
Of advisors whom he summoned.
Ons--Renominats Mayor Gaynor. who
IL not wanted by the organization work.
ers. but In favored BY business inter ests.
Thomas r. Smith. Secretary OF Tam
many. 10 one OF the LEADING advocates
Of Gaynor's selection.
Two-Nominate Justice victor j
bowling. who u favored by the organ.
isntion. but 10 reluctant to accept
Three-Discard both 0aynor ant
Bowling and take some non-activs Dem
ocrat Of highest standing. ~ was done
In 1901. when Edward N. Shepard wa
chosen ~ tho last moment
Brooklyn leaders. headed BY John II
McCooey. are making vigorous protss
against 0aynor.
The choice Ii entirely In Mr.. Murphy
hands. He In expected to reach . Dc
cision tonight.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-21
HIS LIFE THREATENED,
So A CONGRESSMAN
TELLS LOBBY BOARD
Johnson Shows Affidavit Say.
ing Death Was Planned for
Pushing Loan Shark Bill.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 81. --Representa.
tive Ben johnson OF Kentucky told the
lobby investigators to-day that the pas
sage OF the Federal loan shark law was
marked with daily threats ssalnst his
life. lie introduced an afiidavlt by a
former capital policeman. pade Fec.
6. 1912. who swore that another former
policeman claimed 10 have followed
johnson three nights to kill him.
"On Feb. .. two days after this af-
ndavit was made" said johnson. II saw
. man ] believe was the ons referred
to a. I was on . street car going nome.
lie was staring at me In = way that
would make . man notice him. He Goi
on the car when did"
gaining on him at every step. johnson
walked to tho centre OF tho street, hs
said, and took out a G-callbre revolver
II made Dip my mind that the moment
that man put his foot on the curb Ia
Kill him." he said. "IIe started to stcI
Of the curb and turned and faces
him. Ho turned away, and ! went OF
to my home"
The Representative said he had no,
| reported the incident, and he did no
believe he needed any assistance. &c
can take care OF myself" he said.
johnson sworo that his office had beer
ransacked "a dozen times" one lette
he received said ~ you don't quit wha
you're trying to do. something will hap
pen TO you"
Testimony has developed that the LOAF
sharks fought the Federal law with
slush fund Of $1,000. Representative
J. T. McDernott Of Illinois was charge,
by I. II. McMichaei. a former Hous
employee, with having claimed receiving
$780,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-21
BURGLARS FLASH
DANGER SIGNALS
BY ELECTRIC LIGHT
Woman Lookout Uses Pocket
Lamp to Warn Confederate
at Work.

II remains for the Bronx 10 get the
,s,sst wrinkle In ''burgl,ns." according
to information received BY Acting Cap
tain Price Of the Detective Bureau
The novelty 10 In signalling tl,e person
as work with . pocket nash,isht usins
the International code. ~ . means OF
warning him Of danger or telling him
the coast 70 clear. Capt Price would
not b. surprised any day to hear that
somebody was carrying around . pocket
wireless outht to accelerate the gentle
art Of connsc.t,ng other peoples prop.
srty.
The principals In . Bronx.wide search
started to-day by . dozen or more de-
tsctivss are . tall. handsome. clean
shaver man and . shapsiy blonde who
wears the nnsst clothing. Their queer
actions have srsstly stirred up the
Bedford Park section. which 10 the most
fashionable part OF the borough. and II
vas at the urgent p,eadinss OF the resi-
dents that detectives have been assigned
10 cover the district at night.
To what extent the couple have sue
coded In their dsprsdations has not
been revealed by the police. who de-
cline to say whether they have robbed
any houses or have merely been tryiLs
Il. In that locality many Of the resi-
dsnces are detached. With shady yards.
Scores Of the families are away and
their homes are closed. and until they
return even the police will not know
how many burglariss have been COM
United by the strange couple.
| The first the police heard OF the sup
posed robbers was from . man who
works In Q cable office. He was walk
Ing through Valentine avenue recent,
when he saw the flashes Of an electric
lamp against some dark shrubbery. ant
his eye followed tho shaft Of light tt
the hand Of the handsome blonde. VIII
vas concealed behind . tree. throwing
the light toward a row Of fine houssi
some distance away. She did not ss'
him. and he wtitsd With some curioslt!
IN . shadow TO see what she was doing
Then he Wis astonishsd to se'
spelled out In flashes, In the ntsrnS
,'onl code. the ori0f-%,.ja
Lay low. Danger
Several persons could he heard com
M. and after they had paced. and tn
nsighborhood WAS deserted again, tn
woman flashed this message:
90 ahead. o. X"
Her male confederate could not
seen at that time and 10 supposed I
have been scouting around tho close
houses looluns Tor the best places
rob. But again In Briggs avenue
night or two later another man sa
tho uncsnny flashing Of the miniatur
searchiisht and while he could nc
read the messages and did not kno
that the flashes were messages. he not
Ned the police. AZ tho nrst man ha
done. In each instance when the ps
lice arrived tho couple had disApps 70.
Several timos they have boon se,
together 70 the daytime acting In
Suspicious manner. but mos. " Il
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-21
TWO NEW POLICE CAPTAINS,
Com missioner waldo Promoter
Lieuts. O'NeiiI and Dusaa.

Police Commissioner Waldo to-day
appointed two captains. They were
Lieut., Patrick O'Neill. recently attached
to Inspector Cahalane's stan. and Lieut..
william w. pusan. OF the School Of Re-
cruits. He also raised the follow wins
sergeants to lisutenants: Sergts. Abra-
ham l.. Stewart, Garvin c. Durham.
william Keiieh.r, James B. Collins and
Edward Quinn.
In the promotion TO the captaincies
waldo broke the rule OF following this
list Of standing. Instead Of promoting
Lieut. Joseph OConnor. recently serv.
ing a. acting captain of the Bedford
avenue station, he passed to the nexl
highest. Oconnor was dismissed from
tho department on a charge OF accept
' ing graft from saloons In May. 1919
and reinstated In May OF this year.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-21
BURSTING GUN KILLS
THREE NAVAL OFFICERS:
ADMIRAL LOSES LEGS
Others OF Austrian Navy and
Number of Civilians Injured
During TEST.

POLA. Austria, Aus 81. Admiral
Count Won welienburs OF the Austrian
navy lost both legs. three petty oficers
we're killed, three other petty o6ieers
and two civilians were desperately
wounded and a number Of other per-
sons slightly injured by the bursting OF
the breach Of . su-centimetre gun while
Il vas being tested to-day.
Both legs OF Admiral Won wsilsnburs.
who v president Of the Naval Technica:
Committee. we're 30 shattered by the
explosion that immediate amputation
vac necessary.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-21
WHOLE FAMILY DIES IN FIRE.
UAsoss, uss wife ssa TAsss CAil-
Assa TyaDDsA ~ nsssias nsns.

DU4uovE Ia. Aug. N.-Hsnry
0eernveis. his wife ssA three small
eAiaArsa Usrs burned to death IN . IRE
Which Early to-day destroyed their home
= . farm aftssn mi.ss nort,,vesf o:
DvtSVuA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-21
AUTO SMASHUP FATAL.
Oae dead ana Two Dying Aftes
new Rochelle Collision.

NEW ROCHELLE. n. Y. AUG. a.
One man was killed and two 30 hurt
they will probably die when q new
touring car which wss being tried out
crashed almost head-on into a Dillon
Park trolley car coming from IArch-
mont 70 this city Tho man killed was
n. Knitteberger. . mechanic. He WAS
hurried to the New Rochelle Hospital.
whore both lsGs we're smpu:ated. but ne
died within . few minutes after this
had bsen accomplished.
Frank Bagiico of No. 30 Sixth street.
another mechanic. was 90 badly hurt
that NJ cannot live. r. RabtnOwitz. q
local commission merchant. is aiso
likely to die. He was the now owner
Of the car. The fourth occupant OF
the machine was Tony Ha&er. an ex-
pcrienosd driver Of cars. He was not
hurt 20 far a. broken bones 20. but Il
in q state OF collapse from, shock. lie
Ia q prisoner.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-21
WEALTHY WOMAN CITED
ON DISCS JURORS CHAReE
Court Calls Mrs. Charles d. Lane Ia
Answer Accusation She Tried
To Discuss Case.

GAN FRANCISCO. Cal. July IA
citation was issusd to-day for the i'm.
mediate appearance Of Mrs. Charles d.
Lana. widow OF the Alaskan million.
airs. In the Federal Court TO answer
Juros Biiss's accusation that she tried
to discuss the Digs case with him BE-.
fore the verdict was reached.
Al the Lane home the process servers
we're told that Mrs.. Lane had gone "a
san Diego and that Il wAs not knows
when she would return.