davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-29

FOR RENT--one nicely furnished room,
Tor gentlemen only; all conyenlences;
very CENTRALLY located. Apply at IA
West PIKE street
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-29
Fun nsaT-Furnlsnea I.ooms

FOB RE.,r-Sice fuinishec rooms. use
81 BATH. electric lights Eur 31.vv and
$40 4 week. Call on Mrs. o. h
Aealey. scs Monticello Ave.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-29

For EicNT--Eurnsshed rooms. suitabia
Tor hight housekeeping or hhachslor
ApartnisntS. rns tarsons- Suudefs
20.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-21
ARRESTED As MHITE sLAVER

FNENNES .G ~ VIII : SLfNNE In o.
Louis NJ. Gilman was arrested I'M
der the Mann act when he called for
a letter at the general delivery win
dow of the postofice Tuesday.
Over a year ago, it is said, Gilman
clipped with the wife of Edward Shaw,
former buyer for a hotel in Houston,
Texas.
Shaw heard, that the couple were
in Chicago and notified Dist Atty
CIyne, who started a search for the
couple.
Mrs. Gilman, wife Of the man un-
der arrest, is employed as typist in
a loop Office.
Gilman, unable to furnish the
bonds of S., 900 set by U. S. Commits
sioner Mason, is in jail. He denies
his guilt.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-21
TRAGEpY IN AUTo cash

TRAGEDY IN AUTO CRASH
Two persons we're killed today and
four injured when a speeding auto
mobile rammed a steel pole on the
decline of the CPD st bridge in South
Chicago. The dead:
Frank Leonard, 35 years old, 2437
Warren aV., a clerk.
Thomas Rafter, As years old, 748
St. Louis aY., a city fireman assigned
to engine company A.
The injured:
Minnie Hawazer, % years old, 1858
Indiana aV.; skull fractured, internal
ly injured and severe bruises and con-
tusians; taken to the South Chicago
Hospital; expected to die.
Emil GIickauf, chauffeur of the car,
which was owned by Sidney Swee-
ney, 1913 Altman st., an employee of
the Chicago Railways, Cos badly
bruised.
Robert Schultz, Palatine, H.;
bruised and cut about face and body.
G. C. Nader, 2119 Grace st., bar
tender employed in the saloon of
Charles Rehm, 1896 Van Buren,. st;
bruised and cut about the body.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-21

processes Of digestion.
.-O-O-
BITS OF NEWS
Two persons injured when G. & &.
L passenger train hit Rock Island
suburban at 18th st.
A year ago today Chicago had bad
snow storm. Prof. Cox says mild
weather to stay.
Claude Richards, 1858 Wentworth
av., killed and Clarence Ellison, 6606
S. Sangamon st., badly injured when
their motorcycle was strucklby auto
driven by James Talbot.
Saloon Of Edward Meyers, 1858 w.
Harrison st., held up by armed rob
bers. Took $50 from till and held up
4 customers.
investigators claim they found evil
denee Of fFebug in ruins Of st.
Charles BOFromeo's Roman Catholic
church. s
Mrs. Francis Connerf, wife Of city
clerk, with 2 other women saved po-
hceman from being shot by peddler
thief, who was caught. 80
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dofgan, 1913
w 31st st., arrested for contributing
to Delinquency of Lucille Bayes, 16,
who lives with them. Alleged that
girl stole money and gave-it to Dor
gan.
Body Of Frank VogeI, who died
suddenly in New York, to be brought
to Chicago for burial.
MarshfieId, Wis-Three children
of Earl Truax burned to death on
farm near Spencer today; playing
with matches.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS denial was
made by the officials of the Holland
American line that it was their steam
er, the Potsdam, which struck mine
in the North Sea on Monday night.
THE Potsdam is at her berth in
the harbor at Rotterdam" says the
statement, and viii not sail until to-
night. She has met with no mishaD'
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-21

ToDAY's HEALTHooRAM
take a reasonable amount Of
physical exercise every day, prefer
ably in the open air." is the only
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-21

satisfactory method of keeping efi-
cient the lungs and heart and the
processes of digestion.
Evening journal., 1914-10-30

Gleichman has played but three
years in organized baseball, during
which time he was with two pennant
winners, the Anderson Club. of the
Carolina Association. and the Chicks.
The Baltimore club looked like sure
pennant winners until the invasion Of
the Federals in the Monumental city.
When Gus Joined the 1918 Chicks
he at once became the IDEAL of local
fans. He made thousands of friends
while in Wilmington On OF off the
ball field he was a gentleman. His
energetic work In the outer garden
for the lacl1sonites helped wonder.
fully toward bringing the penant tC
Chicktown. A terrific hitter and a
fast man on the bases was this bril-.
liant ball player. The minute far
would lay his lamps on this speed
king, ne would start pulling for Gus
Nary a time did he advance to the
plate that he did not receive the glad
hand from the bleacherites. Toward
the end of the 1913 season. he was re-
called by Jack Dunn, and the past sea-
son Gus managed to build up o 800
batting average.
Gus figured in more double plays
than any other player in the Interna-
tional circuit this year. He played
Evening journal., 1914-10-30

Although Morgan was no fence bus
ter, he made the name Of being the
best ground coverer in Tri-Stato
League infields. Morgan crossed the
tape with 227 batting average, but
this was forgotten by his sensational
fielding stunts. IL also was his first
year out as a professional. He proved
a good lead-of man for the Chicks
Morgan came to Chick town, recon-
mended as Il conner, by Gus Gleich-
man.
Howard was the pep Of the Chicks
infield He was always in there with
plenty Of fight When misfortune
came to the Chicks. 1t caused a big
drop in his batting average. He was
going along rather nice, when the
Chicks lost their home, the players
became disgusted. and, no doubt,
were playing only to finish the sea
son.
Although Morgan is but % years
old. he has the making of a good ball
player. his only weakness being in the
hitting department. Gleichman says
ina letter to the writer. that he really
believed the cause of Morgans low
standing in the batting ranks was his
over-anXiety TO make good" He can
hit the ball better than that, and you
can take it from me. Howard will
make good next season" It is likely
that Howard will be signed by one Of
the Eastern Association teams for
1915.
Evening journal., 1914-10-30
LIBRARY EXHIBIT AT STORE.

Through the courtesy of the Crosby
and Hill Company, the Wilmington
Free Library has arranged an exhibit
at the company's store, near the
silk counter. The exhibit consists
OF various small collections of books
illustrating different subjects which
are primarily interesting to women.
For example, there are collections on
cooking needle work, home decora-
ton, etc. A number of very attrac-
lively illustrated children's books
fern a part Of the exhibit.
Some time ago the library adver-
tised that II would keep a record Of
subjects in which individual readers
we're interested, and would notify
them when books OF periodical ar
ticles on the subject came into the
library. The response to this offer
was not large Among the subjects
registered were biography, forestry
farming, civil war, general history,
politics. explosives, etc. II Is clearly
10 the advantage of any person who
Is interested in a subject or subjects
70 notify the library that they wish
TO be Informed of recent literature
on the subject In which they are in
terested II is much easier for the
assistants at the library to keep
track OF the literature on a subject
than 1t is for any individual to do so.
Evening journal., 1914-10-30
FINAL Shoot FOR
THE CONNABLE CUP
Is Carded as the Classic for
Saturday Over Dupont
Traps
NINE MEN IN
COMPETITION

At the DUPONT Trapskooting Club TO-
morrow afternoon will be staged one
OF the most important matches that
local shooters have had an opportunity
Of participating in for some time. This
viii be the final contest for permanent
possession of the sterling silver cup pre-
scntcd TO the club by Frank L. Con
nable
During the twelve months twelve con
tests were stagcd--onc mcnth--and
the winner each month qualified for the
finals Harry Reed was the only shoot
ed 80 get two wins on the cup. The
eleven individuals who qualified for tic
finals. then were 10 shoot three hardi-
cap races OF 80 targets each. and two
oi these have been held Each shooter
is allowed to pick his best two scores
out Of the three times he shoots in the
finals. SO chat it is impossible Go deter.
miue the winner until The last shot is
6rcI In the last match.
The results OF the two matches al-
rcsdy held are;
Evening journal., 1914-10-30
HIGHLAND JUNIORS ANXIOUS.

The Highland second team will
play ST. Benedict at the Tower to-
morrow. The Highland team de-
feated the p. R. r. Railroad team last
Saturday by the score of Is to o.
The following players will be seen
in uniform for Highland: Il. Gebhart,
j. Gnlion, Il. Essick, Donohue, d.
Harris, w. Knox, w. Kitchen. l..
Harris, c. Comley. W. Logan, William
Ferguson. Andrews and Hance. High
land second is out for city } >ors
Send challenges to William ]. l. gan
or call on phone 4S46 A any even
ing.
Evening journal., 1914-10-30
OLYMPIA IN fine
FETTLE FOR MARINES

Never before in the history Of the
Olympia team has it been in better
shape for a game. The boys go up
against the U. s Marines, at Front
and Union tomorrow afternoon and
are confident of winning.
Coach Mitchell, of the local squad,
has been sending his men through the
hardest practice of the game.
The Marines will line-up as fol-
lows: Left end, Storm; left tackle,
Woodward: left guard, Bierman; CEN
tre. Johnson; right guard, Atwood; /;
right tackle, Berndt; right end. VIII
der; quarterback ard captain, VIII
liam; right halfback, Mallinson: left
halfback, Finn; fullback, Maconald.
Manager Furman G. Cole will play
the following men: Captain Kidd,
Moore, Warburton, Morgan, Smith,
Foulk, Hanley, Snitcher, Croft, Fair
childs. Elliott, Ray, Tucker. Mccall,
and Wall
Parkide and Vandever will play the
preliminary game beginning at ?
o'clock. The latter teams are among
the aspirants for the amateur cham
pionship
After practice tonight, Manager
Furman Cole wants all his players at
meeting at No. All Shipley street.
Weather permitting, large crowd
no doubt will see the game.
Evening journal., 1914-10-30
LOCAL SHOTS win
TRACTION CO. match

The first of a series Of matches be-
tween trapshooters employed by the
Trenton and Mercer County Traction
Company and the Wilmington and
Philadelphia Traction Company. was
held at Front and Union street
grounds yesterday afternoon before
a large gallery The local shooters
won the five man team match by a
score of 1870 TO 1873.
The scores follow;
Hitchcock. AZ: Heath. SO;
Hildebrand. 34 Hart "a. and New
ton, "a Total. lS3
Wilmington-McK 80; First
2S; Spear, 81: Sidwell. 80. and Berry
ST. Total. 1870.
]. II. Minnick and 4. W. Baker
were high men. scoring As and 46 re-
spectiyely. In the shoot for ten
chickens. the winners were: Hitch
cock, two; Ross. Highiield. Ferry
Chamberlain, Minnick and Mckinney
one fowl.
o. Herold. No. 20 vandever avenue,
won the gun.
The local shooters go TO Trenton
during the latter part Of next month
TO shoot a return match.
Evening journal., 1914-10-30
Gossip Of the Local
FireSide Leagues
BY "BiH" MCGOWAN

While going the rounds in the local
Fireside Leagues, many of the fans
seem to delight in batting 'em out. on
the past performers of The diamond at
Union street grounds Since the com
ing TO Wilmington of Jimmy Jackson
three years ago. much talk has been
centered upon the men that Jimmy
signed for the Chicks. One Of the
most brilliant ball tossers that ever
donned a Chick" suit IS Gus Gleich-
man, the Irvington. n j., boy. who
was a star the past season for Jack
Dunns Baltimore Internationals
Gleichman comes from a town of
some few thousand people. He recon-
mended to Jimmy Jackson. Howard
Morgan, another Irvington boy Both
lads were favoritos with local fans
dom. After the 1914 season had
closed they were given a royal recep-
tion upon their return home.
Evening journal., 1914-10-30
AMATEUR BILLIARDISTS
IN CITY TOURNAMENT

Amateur pocket billiard players OF
Wilmington will have their inning next
week at the Brown Pocket Billiard Par
lors, No. sl7 Market street when a
weeks tournament will be conducted, a
prize of S. being up for the highest
score at 100 balls. The pocket billiard
game was never more popular here and
in consequence many entries are ex-
pected. The game viii be open to every
amateur billiordist in the city, except
two.
Evening journal., 1914-10-30
COMPANY c Starts
BASKETBALL TONIGHT

Company &C" basketball team will
open its season at Parkersburg, Pa, to-
night, and will be home at the State
Armory Saturday evening, November Z,
with the West Philadelphia Travellers
as their opponents. The Company "C'
team is composed of former Defiance
and Brownson stars.
Company sc" team will lineup as
follows; Joe Lacy and Glynn, forwards;
Mccullough. center; Jack Lacy and
Shields, guards, and Taylor, utility.
The preliminary games will be taken
care of by the Company &C" Reserves
This is the team that represented the
sArmory last year and made it so inter
esting for the Company &c" team, Of
Dover
Evening journal., 1914-10-30
DELAWARE AFTER ANOTHER.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Oct 3O.- The Delaware
College football team win leave New
ark early this evening for New York,
where they play Stevens Institute to-
morrow afternoon. Delaware is anxious
to win this game, which would" make
five straight victories Those WHO Will
take the trip to Stevens are: Coach Me
Avoy, Manager Little, Captain Handy,
Cam, Croft, Smith. Crothers. f. r. vii
son, Grieves, Fidance, Grey, Taylor,
Crawford, Newton Foster, O'Danicl,
Smith, Loomis, Pepper and I. Wilson.
Evening journal., 1914-10-30
SLAYER OF LEVI TAYOR
tONNlCTED OF MANSLAuGHTER

Benjamin Commander, colored, was
convicted this week at Mays Land
ing, \. j., OF manslaughter in the
killing of Levi Taylor, at Atlantic
City. in August last. TAYLOR for
nerly lived In Wilmington and AT
Glasgow, and few years ago caused
q sensation by announcing thai a
white woman had left him a fortune
II was charged that Commander shoi
and killed Taylor while the Iattei
was about to evict his aged motbe,
Tor non-payment OF rent. Commander
claimed self-defense.
Evening journal., 1914-10-30
WELSH FAVORED OVER wOLGAsr

By The United Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-Freddic Walsh,
lightweight champion Of the world, is a
slight fayorite over Ad Wolgast, former
title.holder, in the betting on their ten
round. no decision bout at Madison
Square Garden next Monday The Eng
lishman is picked outlook the Michigan
Fighter with ease Wolgast, now IN
training al Cooper's gymnasium, declar
ed today that he would surprise Welsh
as well as some OF the critics. The for
ner champion has been working for Thu
bout for three weeks and declared he j
in perfect shape
Evening journal., 1914-10-30
LEvINsKY no MEET FRITTs
3Y NM nniIed presA

by lhe United fress
NEW YORK, Oct. 30.--Battling Le-
Whisky tonight faces his last obstacle
TO bout with jess Willard, the Kan
sas heavyweight Levinsky is carded 20
meet Sailor Fritts before the Empire
A. c. 4 victory over ,Fritts viii give
Dan Morgan's battler a chance at the
big Kansan. The promoters have offer
ed him the bout with Willard if he wins.
As Willard is being groomed for a
match with Jack johnson, LevinslSy is
hot after match with him.
Evening journal., 1914-10-30
HUDSON WOULD MEET WILLARD
IN 1'ha Inlled press.

BY The Omitted Press.
NEW YORK. Oct. 30 Tom Jones
manager}oi jess willard, today showed
cahlccram which he had received frou
Jack Johnson, stating that the ncgrs
is willing TO sign articles for a bout
with willard Johnson stated that he
must receive $4,000 and fifty per cent.
OF the moving picture privileges.
Either Jones or Jack Curley, who is
interested with Willard's manager in
representing syndicate thai proposes
70 stage the bout, will leave for Europe
next Tuesday 60 get Johnson's signature
10 articles The syndicate expects 20
pull the bout of in Mexico. Juarez has
beeD proposed as site and Southern
California also is being considered.
Evening journal., 1914-10-30
FpGE MooR PLAYS KFNsINGrnN

Edge Moor Soccer Club will play Ken.
sington Boys Club tomorrow at Ken.
sington. The players viii 60 on tn,
1880 o'clock boat. 4he team will be
picked from the following players
Riley, James Adamson, Dutton, Darby
Tummey, Donaghy, Fitzpatrick, Thack
er, r. Wood, II. Wood, John Adamson
Carton and Z. Wood
Evening journal., 1914-10-30
RECIPE FOR INDIA RELISH.

A. d. Vandever contributes the fol-
lowing recipe for an India relish
II red peppers, chopped very fine
40 onions, chopped very fine. two
tablespoons Of table salt. three cups
% sugar. Pour boiling water on
y4ppers for five minutes. then drain.
then add FIVE cups OF vinegar. then
be1 twenty minutes.
Evening journal., 1914-10-30
SOCCEII
pE oRo HAs SAFE LEAD.

BY The United Press
NEW YORK, Oct 3O.-With but one
more block OF their match to play, AL
fred de Oro, three-cushion billiard cham
pion, today had what is believed to be
a safe lead over George Moore. The
score now is De Orc 100, Moore 81. The
match is for $50 points.
Evening journal., 1914-10-30

the initial sack in such a sensational
manner that he is sought by three
major league clubs IL is almost a
certainty that Gus will be seen hold
ing down an initial sack job for some
big league team next season. His
many Wilmington friends wish him
the best of success.
Evening journal., 1914-10-30

sDid not shoot in first match.
Since the DUPONT Club was organize,
several years dpo, Mr.. Connable ho'
given them three Of these cups as prizes
and no shooter has yet won two OF
them. Nor will precedent be brokei
this year. as both of the former win
ners. j. 4. Robertson and W. &. Wood
did not qualify for this cup.
Saturday it is expected that the IN
eliaiblcs will line up in a battle for The
Presidents Trophy, now hcld-hy W. A.
.loslyn, but fof which he has received
no challenge in the last month Under
the rules when a shooion holds the cul
month and receives no challenge. II
goes into open competition. a. B. Rich-
afdson may also shoot off a postponed
mattel for the Class A Cup with John
Minnick
The Claymont Tral shooters Club, OF
which many of the local shots are mem
bers. is planning an invasion Of Chestcl
on November :. 60 shoot a match team
race with the gunners of that city. a
large delegation from Wilmington, le'
by w G. Robelen. viii participate II
the race
Evening journal., 1914-10-30
SATURDAY Sports
FOOTBALL.

FOOTBALL.
Olympia VS.. U. 5. Marines, at
Front and Union streets.
Parkside and Vandeyer, in
preliminary game.
SOCCER.
ROsemOnt VS.. Wilmington, at
ShellpOt Park.
GENERAL SPORT.
Matinee racing, Horse Show
Park.
Shooting, DUPONT Gun Club.
Golf and Tennis, Wilmington
Country Club.
Evening journal., 1914-10-30
OverCOatS

are now needed and there is no better
place for you to make your selection
than here. You will eventually buy
here. Why not now?
Evening journal., 1914-10-30
Daylight Clothing Store

will give you as good garment as you
would have to pay SIC or SIS for else
where.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-17
MESSENGER BOY is HURT
Blood Poisoning started and Injuries
May BE Fatal

Dewey Cochran, a 16-year-old mes
sengcr boy in the employ of the
Western Union Telegraph company.
was so seriously injured in a smash
up with an automobile Wednesday
night at the corner OF Fifth and Den
Yer that it is feared HIS injuries VIII
prove fatal. The wheel on which he
was riding was totally demolished.
the boy being internally injured about
the shoulders and both arms badly
wrenched Blood poison Is thought
10 be setting up in the wounds, which
renders the case "A very serious one
According to the lads statement. the
car that struck him was one used by
the Pittman oil company. but so far
there is no other evidence 10 sab
stantiate this. since the driver ~ tho
car has not been found.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-17
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder cures kidney and blsl.
ter troubles dissolves gravel cures diabetes.
Irregularities Of the aidnsys and bladder in
both men and women Regulates bladder
troubles In children II not sold by your
druggist, will be sent by mail on receipt Of
81 90 One small bottle Is two months
treatment and seldom fails 70 perfect q cuis
Send for testimonials from this aud other
,ister DR. z W Hall 1905 Olive street.
1t. Louis Mo. Sold BY druggists -Ad.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-17

Spain isn't in the fighting class
these days, but It is possible nations
that are may be embroiled Jy Villas
treatment Of its citizens.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
LONG STRING Of
GRIMES LAID
To NOLAN
Washington County Sheriff De-
cIares Train HoIdup Suspect
Is a Veteran Safe-b|ower.

Information which the police will
use in an attempt to wiring confess
sion from John Nolan. held in the
Tower as the bandit who held up pas
sengers on the n, G. and st. l.. train
at Winnings Station was obtained Mon
day from Sheriff r. H. McCarty, of
Washington County.
According u McCartv, the prisoner,
who has consistently denied that ha
had any hand in the train holdup, is
one of the most desperate criminals
the Georgia authorities have ever
dealt with and has a prison record
and set of aliases as long as his
arm
McCarty declares he arrested Nolan
for blowing a safe, but turned him
over, to the Texas authorities and he's
served in that State for holding up
several men. Then. according to the
Washington County Sheriff. Nolan
ives next in the limelight for blowing
safe at Rock Island, ILL.,. and was
sentenced to from one to fourteen
years at Joliet. He also has served
flfteen-year term at Fort Madison.
Iowa, Mccarthy declares.
In addition, there is a circular out
right now asking that Nolan be ap-
pretended and held for burglary in
Kansas City, and branding him as a
dangerous character.
Nolan went under a long string of
names, including William Burton,
Blackburn, Biacky, Frank Howard
and Jerry Mccarthy.
The police will confront the prison.
er in the Tower with this interesting
record.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02

our motto. We have been scrupulous
in our buying. There is not an ar
ticle in this department that doesn't
carry the guarantee of a worthy
maker under the Government regula-
tons, and, moreover, the guarantee
OF theiJ M. High Company.
: Delicatessen Complete.
Our deiicatessen department has
the most complete assortment ever
offered in the South. There are forty
different kinds of cheese and as many
varieties of sausage-that gives an
idea of its scope
The demonstration booths made up
a prominent feature Of the opening.
Delicately prepared. viands of most
appetizing odor and appearance were
offered to the shoppers and accepted
and enjoyed in an abundance that
threatened luncheon engagements. OF
course there were specials" in the
way of prices too.
Well have special features run
ming at all times" was the promise,
land our standard of prices will be
exactly as low as is commensurate
with the finest goods procurable, sold
at a narrow margin of profit, in enor-
nous quantities"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
Beavers Starts War
On Idlers and Crooks;
Cleans Up Hangouts

Chief Beavers Monday inaugurated
campaign to get rid of idle men
and boys in Atlanta, hoping thereby
to check the nightly program of hold
ups, sluggings, robberies, safe blow
ings and other crimes that have
gripped the city. Loafers, Migrants
and barroom hangers-on, the Chief
says, must leave town or go to work
or the workhouse.
Sergeant George c. Billiard and his
vice squad" will make the campaign
under Chief Beavers direction. Beav-
ers may ask for more policemen TO
help.
The idle. the loiterer, the tpander-
err" said Chief Beavers, ARE RESPONSE
BILE for a surprisingly large per cent
of the crime in this city. They must
be got rid Of Within 80 days We ex-
pect to wipe out all classes of va
grants and most of the crime in The
city. We're going to clean up the
saloons, the. poolrooms and other
loafing places, and we're going 10
break up the organized gangs C.
young crooks that infest the city