davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
AMERICA-AUSTRALIA
PACED RACE PLANNED

Manager Harry Heagren of the Majestic
bicycle track announced yesterday a ten
mile feature for next Sundays card that
should prove one Of the greatest motor
paced races ever run on local track
II is to be America against Australia
Duer and Wilcox will ride Pye and Fin
ley, with Whittier and Samuelson pacing
them. The distance will be ten miles and
the pace followers Will change at least
once and possibly twice during the event.
II the change Is made but once the team
mates VIII replace each other at the five
mile point
Heagren has had the race under con-
sIderation for two weeks and has been
waiting for Finley to get into shape. The
Australians work at the last meet proved
so acceptable and he seemed TO be riding
In such good form that Heagren decided
10 stage his feature event this coming
Sunday night.
Finley is the present Australian cha M
pion and Wilcox of the local team is rid
Ing faster and stronger at each meet
With Duer and Pye going in against
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
League Leaders Battle Today
With Blanks Fast Ball Club
Three Weeks Invasion of Northern Diamonds Be-
gin Today With First of Six-Game
Series With Mssoula.

~ ALT Lake City's representative In
the Union association pennant
race begins today It's invasion OF
~ the northern half of the circuit
with the first game OF series
with Cliff Blankenship's Highlanders.
The team led by the former Salt Lake
captain appears 10 have struck its stride,
as its several victories over Great Falls
last week indicates. This winning streak
OF Blanks team served 10 put Manager
McCloskey's team in first place but
"triendship ceases" with the umpires
call OF play ball" this afternoon. and
the Mackmen viii strive to increase tneir
hold on first place at the expense OF the
clever M!ssoula manager.
The Skyscrapers begin their hrst Sc
riss away from home In excellent shape
The ACQUISITION OF Catcher Fox has
lineup and the former Quincy player, to-
Sether with Larry McClain, forms a re-
ceivlng STAFF second 10 zone on the cir
cult The iniield Is going at top speed
and hitting We'll and the outer gardeners
arc living up 10 the preseason claim BY
local fans OF being the best in the league,
scrapers line OF defense Is big ed Erick
son, the sptbal pitcher. who is the only
member OF the squad who has. not
rounded into shape. The big right
handler was one Of the best In the Union
league Last year, but so far this sea-
son has found 1t impossible 20 control the
ball and has been dericked in every
game In which he took part No doubt
exists OF his ability when he once re-
covers control.
Erickson is badly needed By McCloskey.
Counting Leo Dresser as one of the quin-
tette of boNmen, Mac has three southpaw
twirlers. Cas,eton and Gaut being the
others TO heave from the port side This
leaves The burden OF the right handlers
on Cy Morgan and until Erickson rounds
into form. the team is under the noval
handicap of having too many southsde
Fingers While practically all other man
ayers are anxiously scanning the base
bah horizon for a dependable left-hand
pitcher. McCloskey has an em5arrass-
iuent OF this kud OF riches and Is In ur-
gent need OF at least one more sabman
who works with his knife hand
. The showing OF Clyde Fox in the Oe-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10

at least once a week at Wandamere. IS
stated Heagren last night Everything
mas been SATISFACTORILY settled and there
is no question that the season will be
a successful one. / wish to predict tbat
the fans will see the fastest riding In
the near future ever shown and I am
even willing to wager that at least two
worlds records VIII be shattered. s.
MY. Love adhered 10 his policy of saw
Ing nothing and was busy last night IN
referring inqulrers TO Manager Heagren,
lver Redman. the well-known sports
man, denied last night that he had re-
ceiVed an offer from the Love interests
to take over the management OF the mo-
tordrome II had been persistentIy r,1-
mored during the period OF difference be-
tween the track owners and lessees tina {
II Heagren and his associates surrend cred
the lease. the park owners would operat .
the track themselves. II this action had
been found advisable Redman would no
doubt have been the first choice for the
position OF manager. Runors of a con-
hict Tor public patronage between the two
tracks In the event Of a split between
the owners and lessees have been rife
Tor several days and have been cIrcu-
lated on apparent good authority but
all parties at interest denied last night
that they had made statements 10 that
effect.
Motorcycle racing fans will learn with
satisfaction Of the adjustment Of the diff
ierences and the certainty OF witnessing
good sport during the summer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10

den series has brought Joy to the hearts
OF the local fans The new receiver has
everything. including a knowledge oi
the fine points Of the game a great
throwing arm and ability 10 hit the ball
Roy Castleton probably will he Nc
Closkey's selection for todays game and
the veteran is due to show an Improved
performance over previous good efforts
Castleton has a wise old head on his
comparatively young shoulders and l.as
not yet extended himself TO the limit.
gradually conditioning himself and us!us
his head rather than his good left arm
TO win games for his home town
Just before his departure for the
north. Manager McCloskey repeated his
prediction made several weeks ago I'm
the past two years Salt Lake has had
good team at home. but a weak one
on the road" he said. This year we
have a club that will perform even bet
ter on foreign diamonds than in front
OF home crowds, The Skyscrapers of
1913 are fShting crowd and will battle
every game until the fnish''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
NJ 'LOUGBL||V WINS
IN STRAIGHT SETS
Defeats Doust, Australian
Star, in Elimination
Cup Series.

NEW YORK. June 9.-Maurice e. Nc
Loughliu, the California tennis star, de-
feated Champion Stanley \. Doust of the
Australian team in three straight sets
today giving America the first leg OF
the Davis cup elimination series and the
opportunity of meeting the German team
next month in the second round. The
winners Of this match will meet in the
finals the winners OF the Canada Belgium
South Africa contest The British team
Will then be called upon TO defend the
trophy It now holds by virtue Of last
years victory.
Mclaughlin was never in better form
than today when he took his opponent
vice put the Australian always at his
mercy and though the latter tried sew
eral times to overcome this py his smash
ing returns at the net. the result was
never in serious doubt to the large crowd
Of fans who watched the play.
When the final point had been lost
and Won. Mclaughlin Ieaped over the
net, and catching poust In his arms. ex-
pressed his sympathy. The plucky Aus
tralian shook hands heartily and proposed
to the crowd that three cheers be given
for the United States Lawn Tennis asso-
citation. under whose auspices the match
was held. These were given with a
Will.
r. D Wrenn. chairman OF the inter
national committee; announced tonight
that Mclaughlin. Williams and Hackett
will sail on the Baltic Thursday for Ire
land, accompanying the Australian play
ers. The Americans will play in the all
England CHAMPIONSHIPS at Wimbledon.
England. beginning June %.
The fourth member Of the team to go
abroad has been selected He Is W. +.
Johnson OF the University OF Pennsyl-
vania. the former intercollegiate cham
pion. Johnson VIII sail tomorrow on the
Kron Prnzessin Cecilic. He will also
play IN the an- England championships
gramme. which provided for the Ameri-
cans sailing June IS. Mr. Wrenn be-
lieyeS the men VIII get the needed prac-
tice for the other Davis cup matches
next month by playing in the all Eng
land tourna ment.
In the next cup matches the Ameri-
cans VIII meet the German team which
recently defeated the French entrants.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
GIANTS JUST TOY
WITH CUB OUTFIT

CHICAGO June 9,-New York batted
Chicagos pitchers all over the field to-
day and evened up the series by winning
the second game, II to g. Mathewson,
who was on the mound for the visitors.
was In fine form and although touched
for seven sits. he pulled himself out
was gllt-edged. Pitcher Overall opened
for Chicago and pitched but four balls,
two balls and two strikes. the fourth one
being fouled off by Burns. who was up
his back slightly and retired.
Mathewson quit the game TO allow Jim
Thorpe. the Indian athlete, to bat for
him In the ninth. Thorpe singled and In
Chicago's half OF the inning went Ia cen.
ter field. Wiltse repla ced Mathewson
and was touched for two hits. which
coupled with four stolen bases (the Wis
ltors making no attempt TO catch the
runners) and an error scored two runs
in the final round Score:
NEW YORK CHICAGO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
ORIGINAL BIC FOUR
DEFEND POLO TROPHY
Odds Against Americans Fall
When Lineup of Team Is
Announced.

NEW YORK, June 9-Following the
announcement that the original Bis
Four" OF the Meadowbrook club had been
selected TO defend the interna tional polo
trophy from the invading British team,
odds on the series fell from 2 to / in ia :
vor Of the visitors to 10 to s. The big
Four composed Of Harry Payne Whit
ney, the Waterbury brothers and Dever-
eauX Milburn. is considered much strong
er In team play and defensive work than
the reorgan.zed team formerly elected TO
defend the cup, and the devotees OF the
sport are overjoyed at the announce
ment,
Even with the drop in the odds how
ever, the invaders are still tavorites In
the series, which starts tomorrow on the
international field Of the Meadowbrook.
l.. L., club. Few bets have been made
at the new figures, although one of $500
was announced late today
The American representatives who will
play tomorrow are the same who brought
the cup back from England in 1909 and
successfully defended II in 1911. The de-
cislve defeat OF the British team at tina
time led its members to adopt the Amer
lean style of team play In preference to
the individual play which had ruled across
the water.
Everything is IN readiness for the first
game tomorrow afternoon Tonight the
turf has been mown and rolled TO bill
Hard table smoothness, the players are
In good condition and the ponies OF both
teams as superb and fine fettled lot
as ever chased white ball down the
field.
The teams as they will line up are:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10


PHILADELPHIA. June e.
pitched a great game today and
delphla defeated ST. Louis. 5 70 d
visitors secured only two hits, both
scratch order. and never had 4
TO score. Hamilton was effectI'
three innings. In the fourth
scored the first run with a drive o<
right field wall Bender's trIpIe 4
NTH scored Schang, and Bendsf
on Oldring's hit In the eighth, Ba
for TN ee bases with one on. In q
enth. Dan Murphy hstted Coz 2. \
and sent q. long fly to left. John
running for the ball, went head An
the cement coping. He was picA
and, after a rest of few minut|
sumed playing, Score:
ST. LOUIS s-PHILADELPPIA +.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
TIGERS EARN WIN
FROM WASHLNG1|

WASHINGTON. June s.-DeuoII
celled in every department and "
game from Washington. 70
Visitors, aided by errors ana au
witness, took the lead in the hst p
and we're never headed. Wlllett q.
locals at his mercy until the sixin.
he became wild and filed the "a,
balls and was hit for a single. Z
relieved him and held the game
Cobb and Wlllett hit nome rum.
ncrporT- WASHINGTON .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
REDS PROVE EASY
FOR FL YING PILLS

CINCINNATI, June 9.-Brennan had
Cincinnati completely at his mercy today
allowed four hits and kept Cincinnati
rrnless until the ninth. Cincinnati used
three pitchers. all OF them being hit hard
and often.
Becker and Cravath carried off the
batting honors. Becker made two home
runs, while Cravath obtained two three
baggers, a double and a base on balls
Score:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
PHILADELPHIA CINCINNATI.
PHILADELPHIA

Summary Errors-MaGee. Juderus. Hoolltsol
Almeida- Two-brse hlts-Martlu. Lobcrt. McGce
Cravath. Thrce-base hitS-Cravath, .. Home
runs-eeckcr. 3 Hits-on Ames. In five In
uings; off Harter. in three Innings, or Nelson
3 In one inning. Sacrifice hita-Dooian. Dren-
nan. Sacrifice ry-Killifcr, Stolen bascs-Lo0ert
Magee. Left bases-Philadelphia. :; cinclD-
natl, s. Bases bels-On Brennan ]; Off
Ames. 2; off Nelson. /. Struck ort-By Brer-
nan, 5; by Harter ? Wild Pitches-Amcs. /;
Nelson. / Time OF Gams-3 hours Umpres-
Rigler and Byron.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
RETURN
BRINGS a VICTORY

ST. LOUIS. June with Hauser in
the game at short st, Louis defeated
Boston, i 30 s, in free hitting contest.
Three visiting pitchers We're driven from
the mound Sallee was hit hard but
tghtened when the bases were filed,
In the fifth Boston got three runs on
two singles. n triple and an error by
Mowrey. Sallee opened the sixth inning
with homer into the the right field
bleaChers, Score:
ST LOUIS BOSTON
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10

PITTSBURG, June 9-Brooklyn scored
six runs oft Adams in the ninth this
afternoon and won the most wretched
game seen on Forbes field in many
day, 10 to I. Brooklyn had six misplays
on double steals and other wild throws.
Hoffman msJudged Catcher Fishers fly
IN the ninth and 1t went for a triple.
Score;
BROOKLYN. PITT SEnRc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
Cricketer Killed by Auto.

VICTORIA, June 9.-V. V. Murphy OF
against the Australians In two games
during their recent visit here. was killed
today when a motor car In which he
was riding was struck by a train, Cap
tain Citizen. ranch owner, was fatally
injured.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10

American experts are OF the opinion
that the defending four under CaptaIn
Whitney have good lighting chance to
retain the trophy which the Englishmen
have come over TO "l!ft"
. Both teams practiced for this event
out the practice In reality amounted 10
little else than exercising the ponies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
Kilbane and Fox Box Tonight.

OAKLAND, Cal. June 9-Johnny Kill
hane OF Cleveland, featherweight cha M
pion and Johnny Fox, "A San Francisco
boxer, have completed training for their
ten-round bout here tomorrow night
The cha mpion rules a pronounced favorlte
In the quoted odds. They will fight at
ia pounds r1ngslde.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10

each other, possibly for the first half OF
the race. and the finish coming on win
Wilcox and Finley pitted against each
other. there should be plenty OF thrills
for the fans. Next Sundays card viii be
one OF the best ever run at the saucer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
CHANGES MEN W.
SECOND STRAM

NEW YORK. June 9-.The Iii e,nshs, Nss
American league team. ,,,rday, agsI'
feated feat Chicago today ,l,n9 Ino BY ssO bur
20 / The Highlqnders weh S4th. =, ,whsn
hits of Cicotte In the nss,s1ss bss"'b BY SIC
scored four runs on sihsieH =.
fr,ontinued on Following
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10

BEALS BECKER, slug
ging outfielder whom Cincin-
natl sold to Philadelphia for
a song, and who made two
home runs in yesterdays
game. He was secured by the
Reds from New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
Western League

nings.D
SO onaha-st. Joseph. .: Omaha 10 (Ten In
ninrs.1
At Sioux City-Des Moines. s. Sioux City g.
- At Wichita-Liucon Wichita game pos, ,poued
vet grounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10

Summary: Errors-Mowroy f2l. Myers. Two
base bit-Magce. Throe-basc hits-Kone,chy (al,
Titus. Home runs-Marnnville. sales Hits-on
Perdue. In three innings: off James. ip two
innings off Strand. ! In ope-third OF an inning
off NoyeD, IN two and two-thirds Innings. Sac
rit'cc hi.s-Mowrey. Oukes. Sacrifice ilIcs-Mar-
awhile. Smith Double ploy-McLean and Hug
gins. Left on hases-St Louis. 7; Boston. S,
Bescs balls-on Pcrduc, 8: OFF Sallee, &; of
James. 3. Off Strand 3; OFF Noyes. l. Hit by
pitcher-By Noyes tMowrey). Struck out-By SAL
lee. S. by james. l. Passed bal-Rarlden. Wild
pitch-James. Tino OF game hours 15 minutes.
Umpircs-Brennan and Evans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
Ninth Inning Rally Wins for Dodgers;
Star of Athletics Blanks the Bro
BY bud" Fi.s|

off Lavender. Hit hy pitcher-By Lavender
MorGlc). Struck out-gy Mathewson, {; by Law
cnder. 4. Time OF game-2 hourB 20 minutes. I'M
p!res-O'DaJ and EmGle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
sBattcd for snodgross IN tho ninth
tBatted for Lavender In the ninth.
scoro by innings

Scoro by innings
Now York -.............1 o 2 oil
Chicago .,...,,,..,,.,,..0 o o o 0 O
Summary: Errors-shsfer. BridwolI, Archer (al
Two base hts-Doylc. Shafer. Three-b base hits
shafer Safer. Hjts-on Richie. In two innings
none in tho third: Oft Leifleld 4 In two
thirds OF inning; of Lavender none In ak
and one-tbird .nnlosS: Off Mathewson. In eight
innings. of White, In inning Sacrifice
fles-Merke. snodgrass. Stolen baaes-Doylc az,
Mitchell. Merkie. Nathowson. shater. saicr (e).
Bridweli al. Archer, Double plays..Doyc to
Left bases-New York z; Chicago. 8. rirst!
base on balls-on Richie 4: off Mathewsou /;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
Southern League

Al New orlesns-Montgomcry. ?: New Orleans 4
Al Mob!lc-MoOiis. 3. Memphis. :. Twelve In
nings)
Al Birmingham birmingham Atlanta game post
poned: rain. (only three gamos schsduled.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10

c..,.-,,. T.rrors-MoeI,crs hisns r.
sun suO,'""r Two-base hltp-Bush, Moalierj -
lr. henry' 90 bits~Moriarty. Homo rui-.ss runisso n
lo't Ts5s'sf's a,so HsSs:. j. + Tii.is N !aali
nIags Mn tnono out in The sxI,, ssron,sI1 W cWSiiIs
three three Innings. Sacrifice hi'0E IN on sssss-I
Sases.cohD o. M0T'aIcs' bascs on G GSsIls.oa w;l'
y, q T,sSl1sGn gSHs of nufsss l. Pit q, cslli 4 ~
GoIi!a, i ?. Wild pltch-wiile',t,, l. LgiljScbs1<
- hours minutes. umpi''' n
or Iouchlin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10

Summary. Errors-sho.,ou. Ballenti,
Thros.baso hity-Bnrry. Bender Hos
Baker. Sacrifice hits-strunk Bender
ba,cs-Austin. Aguew. Collins. Molnnis.
Lett on bases-st. Louis. 8; Phllhdelphia
base on balls-on Hamilton. s; OF ht7'
First base on error-pbijadclphis- j., bsF'
BY Hamilton. 2: by Bender D; fasH
McAlllstcr. Time OF game-l hour SV hlinu'
pires-Dineen and Ferguson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
Coast League

Kodak Pictures Finished
Mail us your films. Salt Lake Photo
Supply Co., 159 Main street. Exclusive
photo dealers. advertisement }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
Northwestern League

At Spokanc-Taooma, o: Spokane l.
AZ Naneouver-Portiand. 2; Vancouver. 8.
Az fictoria-seatt1e. 7: Victoria, e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
PIRATES DEFEATED
BY BROOKLYN TEAM
Play Errorless Game, While
Dahlen's Men Boot Six,
but Win.

National League.
Yesterdays results:
Pittsburg. 4. Brooklyn. 10.
Chicago, 8; New York, II.
st. Louis, 10; Boston. s,
Cincinnati, /; Philadelphia, 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10

'Batted for Cutshaw In the ninth.
tBatted for Robinson IN tho third
Scoro by Innings
ssnoHiSn ss...s,s.--.es.sl % , u l o 60
P!ltsourg .,..,,s........1 0 O 2 o.
Summary; Errors-Moran. Cutshaw Duubcrt
Smith O. Miller, Rason. Two-base hitS-Hum-
mel (2) Smith. Adams. Three base hits-Mo.an
Fisher. Hummel, Adams. Homo ruu--Myer. sacri-
flee tly-Ylox Sacrifice hit-Ragon. stolon bases
Wilson. Hoffman, Simon. Hummel Eits-Otf
Robinson. in three Innings: off Adams 10 in
six innings; Oft Ragon. In six and two thirds
Innings; on Curtis. In third OF an in
Ming off Ylngling. / In two innings Left on
Sasos-Pittsbure. 8; Brooklyn. 5, Bases On balls
OF Robinson. I: off Adams. I, off Ragon, !.
of Yinsling, |, Struck out-Ry Robinson /.
By Adams. G; by Ragon. 3; by Yingl!nG /. wiid
pitch-Ragon. Timo OF game-1 hour So minutes
Umpires-Klem and O.,h.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
BENDER AND BAKE|
WIN FROM BR0
Chiefs Pitching and Bid
of "Home Run Fran
Bring Victory.

American League.
Yesterdays results:
Boston. 4: Cleveland. 1.
Philadelphia. 5; ST. Louis 9
New York, 4; Chicago, j.
Washington, 4, Detroit, 6.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
WASHIN0In

,Battcd for Hughes IN tne ,s,n %
+e.fied for Csllia in tho p'n'h'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10

ALT Lake City's representative In
the Union association pennant
race begins today It's invasion or
~ the northern half of the circuit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
BROOKLYN -PTTTSBURG,

'Batted for Cutshaw in the ninth
tBattcd for Robinson IN tho third.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
ST. LOUIS.

.Batted for Agnew In ihe eighth.
fBatted for E. Murphy In the seventh.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10

fContinued on Following
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10

ST. LOUIS BOSTON
The Washington herald., 1913-12-04
WELDED HATPN, IT Is SAID.
Woman Accused of Attacking Officer
when Husband Is Arrested.

Mrs. Stella Mendelsohn, of New York,
will be arraigned in the Police Court
today on a charge of disorderly conduct.
Her trial is the result of the part she
Is alleged to have played Tuesday aft
ernoon when her husband. in the custody
Of I'oiice officers in the City Hall, was
freed for few minutes, when she IL is
said. climbed upon the shoulders of one
o. his captors
Several weeks ago Louis Mendelsohn,
tweLty-siX years old. alias Louis Stein.
horse pin, property OF an attache OF a
local theater. He was sentenced to serve
four years in Jail. but the sentence was
suspended and he was released on proba-
ton. He was taken in charge Tuesday
afternoon by Detectives Hewlett and
Vermillion at the request of the probation
officer OF the court which sentenced him
because, II was said, he was seen in COM
pany not in keeping with his probation.
In the hallway of the City Hall Mrs.
Mendelsohn. 1t is stated. angered at see
ing her husband led away, pulled hat
pin from her hat and spraEE on the back
of Policeman Gibson, who was with the
detectives Her husband got free, but
before he had gone far the two detectives
9 rabbed him. The three men fell to the
floor. When they got up Mendelsohn was
found to be bleeding. He had stab
" ound in the chest It developed he had
an open knife in his hand before the de-
tectives grabbed him.