davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-29
Sport Copies Of Che Hour
C0T ~ RA--mCn

may be reached via any of the Hud-
son river boats to Kingston, and
from there take the Ulster and Della
ware railroad to Fleisehmann's sta
ton. Consult the advertising col
umns of The Star for steamboat lines
to Kingston. You can also reach
Kingston via railroad
@
J. P. n.
How can | become an actress with
the Orpheum Company? | have had
some experience as chorus girl.
LEAH.
The best advice that we can give
you is to see the manager of the
company and ask for a try-out. II
you have q voice. he will test it; II
you haven't, he will soon tell you.
@
J.P. N:
How many knockdowns did Patsy
Kline score in his bout against
Young Driscoll when they met at the
Hillside A. c.? F. f.
According to Patsy Kline, there
was no Touchdown in the fight
o
J. p. N:
What gentlemen compose the board
of managers of the Newark Industrial
Exposition, which is to be held at
the First regiment armory next Sep
TENDER? A. VAN w.
The board is composed of Albert F.
Koenig, Matthias Ludlow, Theodore
S. Fettinger, Jean r. Tack, E. Gar
field Clifford, Albert H. Peal, Julius
f. Kaufherr and William c. Paul.
o
What time do the cadets drill at
West Point2 x. Y.
The regular daily drill takes place
at 4:10 p. M, and dress parade is held
at $50 p. m. 1t is likely that special
dress parade will be held at p. m.
on Decoration Day.
o
J. p. NJ:
Did Banty Lewis ever fight frankie
Burns or Young Shugrue? o. M.
Banty Lewis fought Young Shugrue
in this city July %, 1910. The bout
was a four-round affair and Shugrue
was credited with the victory. This
bout marked Shugrue's first appear
ance in the ring. Banty has fought
frankie Burns twice. The first bout, a
six-round affair was staged at Nor
ris Park, this city. Burns was given
the popular decision. The second
fight took place in New Haven,
Conn, in April, 1913. Burns won
both fights, according to the record
book. Banty says that he expects to
meet Burns again this summer.
G
]. p. N:
How many minis are there and
where are they? What coins does each
mint make? IRVINGFON.
The minis are at Philadelphia,
New Orleans, Denver, San Francisco
and Carson City. The minis in the
West make more gold coins than
those in the East, and make more
large silver dollars. The Eastern and
Southern minis make the majority OF
the smaller coins, such as pennies,
nickels and dimes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-29
SOUTHPAW KEEPS
CUBANS IN CHECK
Schaeffer, of Perth Amboy,
TwirIs Clever Game, Allow
ing Three Safeties.
BOB GANLEY GETS TWO HITS

Three teams are tied for second
place through the games played yes
terday in the Atlantic League. The
Perth Amboy club defeated the New
ark Cubans yesterday. and the teams
are now sharing the second rung
with Middletowu. Poughkeepsie. by
defeating Middletown. gained the top
rung.
Schaeffer Beats Cubans.
The Newark Cubans jumped home
for a tWo-game series with the Perth
Amboy club yesterday and began by
losing the first tussle, to /. Schae1-
fer, a southpaw. tWirled eleNerly Ior
The visitors. allowing only three hits.
Munoz. on the other hand, was wal
Hoped for sixteen safeties.
In spite of the fact that the score
was one-sided the game was a pitch
ers' battle up to the sixth, When the
Amboys took one run, and they gath
cred in two tallies in the seventh and
two more in the eighth Bob Ganzley
covered right field and had two hlts
for the winners.
Joe Lennon covered short and Billy
Howatt, another sand-lot product
from this vicinity, was seen AT thlro
in a Perth Amboy uniform. Ihe at
tendance was again very light ana
the Newark club failed to take in the
guarantee of $50 required by the
league.
Ganley's team shapes up better than
Andy CoalIey's Asbury Parks, ana
with Acosta on the mound another
good battle may be expected TO-DAY.
Scout Arthur Irwin, of the New YORK
Americans. was present yesterday
aud was very much impressed with
the pitching OF Schaeffer and the all
around work Of First Baseman shan
key. Of the Ganley club The score;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-29
knights OF Columbus Team
to Open Season in MOntclair

The lid will be taken off of base
bail tomorrow afternoon at Mont
clair. when the knights of Columbus
nine of that place will open it's sea-
son by playing the Hamilton Coun-
ell. Of Bay Ridge Joseph McGlynn
has worked untiringly to make the
opening an suspicious occasion. A
parade Will start at the club rooms.
and the marchers viii proceed to the
baseball grounds. headed by a band.
Mayor Hiuck has promised to throw
tho first ball.
The Monclair "Caseysn will have
several college stars in the lineup
this year. George Hughes will do
mound duty. with McDonough receiv-
ing on the end
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-29

at Indianapolis. Over that long and
wonderful course tomorrow thirty
cars. manned by thirty drivers with
nerves of steel will indulge in this
great contest for which $4,000 will be
awarded to the winner. Who the
lucky man will be nobody seems
sufficiently venturesome to guess. 1t
is well known beforehand that the
battle is to be a desperate one and
that accident surely and death may
tremendous speed has been shown in
the elimination trials that there is
no telling Just how fast the race will
be. The thirty starters came through
out OF field of fifty-one entrants,
and every mothers son of them Will
take the last chance to win. 1t Will
be a grand spectacle to witness ana
more than 100000 persons, it is said
will watch the running of the race.
Among the Newarkers who will have
that pleasure is Fred A. Croselmire,
golfer and automobilist. Mr.. Crosel-
mire is a member of the contest board
of the y. \. A.. and he will not only
see the big race but he will observe
it in an official capacity.
9
Record after record has been
smashed during the elimination
trials. and Jules Goux has been the
sensation of these in the pre-
liminary tests of speed. This
daring driver made the course
in 1:S1:71. and he seems to be the
choice for the race. Despite his fast
time, that he will win is very doubt
full, for there is more than mere
speed to the contest. However, GouX
is receiving the most attention on the
part of the spectators, although sew
eral of the other entrants are given
almost an equal chance. With the
elimination trials all over an obser-
walton of the time made by the
various drivers should prove inter-
esting. a table showing the very
best efforts of the thirty men who
will go after the big prize is thus
given below:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-29
Australasia and Canada Davis
Cup Teams to Meet in America

NEW YORK, May 29.-Australasia
and Canada have agreed to meet in
the preliminary ties of the interna-
tional tennis matches for the Davis
cup in this country. George t
Adee, OF the American committee,
made the announcement yesterday,
following a meeting of the officials
Thomas II. Hicks. secretary Of the
Lawn Tennis Association Of AUS
tralasia, notified the committee that
Norman e. Brookes had expressed
his approval of the Davis cup dates.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-29

low. the winner, took all the bets in
sight. That was very shrewd of Ber-
low. who, il must be confessed, is a
very shrewd young man. He took
and he protected his record like a
good sport. He won all the money
in sight. according TO his own story,
and although he beat Bakley, Leo
willing to bet on him again-"he put
UP such a game fight" That, how
eyer. is not to be- Berlow says, for
Leo VOWS he is through with the
game He says he worked hard for
the match in question, and that he
neglected his business in training for
che bout
mo more wrestling for me-" Ber-
low says.
Not until the next time" l might
venture to add.
Wrestling must be a pretty rotten
game when Berlow. wrestler him
self, says he wouldn't bet a sou
marquee on his own brother. Well,
l think that wrestling is even worse
than that When / heard about the
Berlow- Bakley match | never
dreamed 1t was going to be such a
big betting affair. AS general rule,
these bouts are for the gate receipts.
This one, though, was for the long
green. and the receipts amounted to
only about 800. which would not buy
salve to heal the wounds as the re-
suit of the terrific combat A
prominent business man, whom l
know to be the soul of honor, came
to me and asked me to give the
match publicity in the Evening Star
! not only told him that l wouldn't
give the bout more than few lines
notice, but | expressed my surprise
that said business man was connect
ed with the match. He seemed to
feel that the contest was going to
be up-and-up and he was very enthu-
siastic as to the outcome. l don't
know which side he was on. but !
haven't heard from him since.
@
The facts presented above came
about through the request Of Berlow
to have me publish something that
would set him right with his friends.
He says the match was on its merits
and that he won fairly, He says ne
will never wrestle again. but he is
sure Bakley will want another go at
him. 1t is not for me to say that all
wrestling matches are fakes, but so
few of them are on the square that
the surprise is that so many "boobs'
fall for them. But as the wise fell
low will tell you--'there's one born
every minute so. if you wish to
keep pure and not be classed as a
sucker fight shy-awfully shy-of
the wrestling game.
The biggest sporting event in this
country to be held on Decoration Day
will be the 5OO-mile automobile race
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-29
ANOTHER FOR DURYEA

PARIS. May 29.--After winning the
Derby at EPSON. Herman 3. Duryea
followed up his success at Long
champs Yesterday. when his colt
F1zzle won the chief event on tae
card. the PriX du Point din Jour,
value 10000 francs $4,000 The win
ner was ridden by McGee, who re-
turned from Epson during the night
In time to ride here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-29
Howard Has Broken Hand.

Following an examination last
night, it was annodneed that a bone
in the right hand of Johnny Howard,
the Bayonne middleweight, had been
broken Tuesday night during his bout
with Harry Baker. at the Broadway
Sporting Club. Mayor Bert DAILY, OF
Bayonne, who is also a physician
made the examination
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-29
FOOD FOR FIGHT FANS
HeaIy to Meet Ryan.

Carl Healy, of this city, has been
matched to meet Reddy Ryan in one
of the main ten-round events at the
Sharkey A. c.. New York, Saturday
night. Healy is under the manage"
ment of Billy Ambry, of Jersey City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-29
BUSY WEEK-ENDFOR
BIKE ENTHUSIASTS
Kramer-Clark Match Tomorrow
Promises to Be Greatest
Match Ever.
BEGIN GRAND PRIZE SUNDAY

The bike fans of this city will have
plenty of racing served up to them
in the next two days. There will be
a meet at the Velodrome tomorrow
and another on Sunday. The Frank
Kramer-Jackie Clark match Is the
big event on the bill tomorrow, and
on Sunday the heats of the Grand
Prize of Newark will be run.
The Kramer-Clark match is ex,
pected to be one of the greatest
match events ever witnessed at a
local track Clark is in wonderful
form and extremely confident of his
ability to take Kramer's measure
again. Jackie is naturally confident
as result of his victory over Kra.
mer two weeks ago, and then seeing
the American champion beaten twice
by Goullet in scratch races within
five days adds to his confidence He
is certain to carry the battle to the
grand old "champer," and a mighty
battle the latter will have to wins
Kramer is not worrying over the out.
come, but it is a safe bet that he will
not let 1.-THE Rocket" ride from the
front that is, if he can prevent it.
It is almost certain that both riders
will try to ride from the front, and
if this proves true the strongest rider
will win. Unusually long sprints can
be looked for.
The Huerta stakes, a race in which
there will be a continual fuSillade OK
shots by Starter Abeieineste, will be
the open feature race on the bill to-
morrow and a race that will be one
long series of sprints. The distance
hi f- 10 hn oil
there will be forty sprints on sixty of
the laps of the race. There are thirty
intermediate prizes at 81, six at So,
three at $40 and one at $50, and then
the usual prizes at the finish. And
all of the stars with the exception OF
Walter Rutt will start.
There are four other races on the
bill, which include a quarter mile
amateur championship, fiVe-mile
amateur handicap and two profess
sional invitation races.
Twenty-eight events, which Will
make the biggest card ever staged ae
the Velodrome, will be run on Sunday.
The heats of the Grand Prize OF
Newark and the repechage of this
race with its purse of 81, $50 make up
nine of the events, and one OF th6
features of this richest of all bike
races in America will be the return
of Walter Rutt to the game. OneA or
the innovations in the running of tpe
derby of cycle racing will be dividS
ing the repechage into three heats
and a final. In this way every star
rider should make the semi-final.
Many good man has been shut out OF
the semi finals by misfortune in heats
and being pocketed in big field IN
the repechage. This cannot happen
this year and there will be but four
riders in each heat of the repechage,
Frank Cavanagh and Fred Hill,
the great tandem team of accidental
discovery, will ride a match against
Grenda and Pye on Sunday. Inc
latter pair have won more races than
anv other team and are the best
match for the Yankee pair availaple.
The match will be at the french
style in heats of one mile.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-29
orrin Terry in Golf Tie.

Orrin Terry, the Belmont Spring,
Mass, Country Club professional, and
formerly of the Canoe Brook Country
club of Summit, and Michael ].
Brady, of the Wollaston Club, were
tied at 300 strokes for the Massachu-
sets open golf championship at the
end of 70 holes last night. They will
play off the tie at 1S holes today.
Terry played consistent golf for
three rounds, his scores being rs, 10
and rs, but he made some mistakes
during the fourth round and required
81 strokes. Brady was but two
strokes behind Terry at the end of
the third round and played in so,
thereby putting himself on even
terms with the Belmont professional.
Tom Mcnamara made the afternoon
round in rs and elboWed Nipper
Campbell out of third money.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-29

Charley White, Chicago light
weight, who gave Champion Willie
Ritchie lacing at Milwaukee, Wis,
Tuesday night will retire for two
months and then take on any light.
weight in the business. he announced
last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-29

New London (. Hartford 8 az innlngs)
Pittsfield IS. Waterbury ).
Springfield 8, New Haven .
Bridgeport 9, New Britain $.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-29

The invitation to the fans to sug-
COST races for the Velodrome, which
is printed on the cover of the PROF
gram. is meeting with responses and
some corking good match and scratch
races have been suggested. Manner
MacFarland is very much pleased
with many of the suggestions and VIII
shortly put on some of the races. One
fan suggested a race to be called the
Rough Riders Handicap, and the
conditions were to put Grassy Ryan
and Joe Fogler on scratch and per-
nit rough riding, teaming and every
thing else that is tabooed by the Ma
tional Cycling Association.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-29

Yesterday : Results
Perth Amboy. o Newark, l.
Asbury Park. j Paterson ! twelve IN
ningsl.
Ncwburg .: Danbury, !.
Poughkeepsie, .: Middletown !.
Games To-day.
Perth AmbOy at Newark.
Paterson VS.. Asbury Park. at Long
Branch.
Danbury at Newburg.
Aliddletown at Poushkeepsie
Games Tomorrow.
Paterson at Newark "A. NJ
Newark at Paterson (P. Nj.
Perth Amboy vs. Asbury Park at Long
Branch a. NJ.
Asbury Park Mt Perth Amboy tP. NJ.
Danbury at AfiddletOwn 1.-TWO games1.
Poughkeepsie at Newburg "A. NJ.
Newburg ut PouShkeepsie p. NJ.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-29
New England League.

Lewiston 8, Haverhill 4.
Lawrence {, Worcester 4,
Portland l. Lowell o.
Lynn II, Fitchburg 10.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-29
PERTH ANIBoY.

Two-base hits-Viola, Howatt, Shafer.
Shankey Three-bsse hits-LennOn. Park
IS Sacrifice hits-Mears, Lennon. Stolen
bases-Ganley, Parker, Aragon ,. Double
Dlay-Romanach TO Hungo to Baranda.
Hit by pitcher-Shankey Struck out
By Shafer g. by MunOz 6. Passed ball
Bien. Umpire-Oi Conner. Time Of game
--2h. 5m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-29

Albany 6, Augusta 1.
Jacksonville s, Savannah 6.
Charleston 10, Macon 1.
Columbus 3, Columbia ].
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-29
BASEBALL EVERYWHERE

American Association.
Milwaukee 6, Cleveland G5 innings.
Columbus 4, st. Paul 3.
Louisville o, Minneapolis 8.
indianapolis 6, Kansas City ?.
Texas League.
San Antonio /. Galveston 0.
Beaumont ., Houston /.
Fort Worth 2. Waco 0.
Dallas 8. Austin s % innings, darkness)
Tri-State League.
Wilmington 6, Harrisburg >.
Reading j, York 0.
Allentown 4. Trenton ,,
Eastern Association.
New London (. Hartford az innings)
Pittsfeld Is, Waterbury >.
Springfield 8, New Haven ..
Bridgeport 9, New Britain s.
New England League.
Lewiston 8, Haverhill 4.
Lawrence I, Worcester 4.
Portland l, Lowell 0.
Lynn II, Fitchburg 10.
South Atlantic League.
Albany g. Augusta 1.
Jacksonville s, Savannah 6.
Charleston 10, Macon 1.
Columbus 3, Columbia ],
Southern League.
Memphis 5, New Orleans 4.
Montgomery 10. Chattanooga ..
Nashville 3, Mobile 8.
birmingham 6, Atlanta 4.
Pacific Coast League,
san Francisco 6, Sacramento 4.
Venice 2, Oakland !.
Los Angeles s, Portland 0.
Virginia League.
Norfolk S. Portsmouth /.
Richmond 1. Petersburg A.
Newport News 0, Roanoke o.
Western Association.
Muskogee 3, Fort Smith . first game)
Afuskogee >. TT. Smith tsecond game)
Tulsa |. Oklahoma City 0.
McAlester 6, Joplin ..
Western League.
Des Moines ., Wichita ,.
st. Joseph s, Topeka l.
Lincoln ,, Denver >.
Omaha Sioux City game postponed, rain
X. j. T. League.
C1arksville z, Hopkinsville 2.
Henderson IL, Cairo 4.
Paducah o. greensboro 4.
North Carolina League.
Durham a. Raleigh 0.
Winston Salem 6, Greensboro s,
Charlotte 8, Asheville 3.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-29

Car and Driver. Time.
Peugeot, Boillot ........... l:SO'lZ
Maxwell. Tetzlaff ......,.,......l 40
Delague Thomas. 49,. ........l 1870
Marmon, Dawson. i $3.50
Maxwell, Carlson. ............. .l:96:6O
Mercer, Bragg. .................l: 1851
Mercer Wishart. ...............l:St: lO
Excelsior. Christiaens. ..........l:3 S:61
Gray Fox. Wilcox. 1876
Burman, Burman. $500
Peugeot, Duray ..l:40:OO
Is eeton knipper. ...............l:40 :4S
Duesenberg. Haupf .1:4O:6S
Stutz Anderson. ...............1: 4O:75
Delage, GuyUt. ...............,..l:4 O:95
Sunbeam. Chassaque. .l:4l:9l
Mercedes, milford. ........,....l :42:03
Duesenberg, Rickenbacher. -. 1:42:11
Mercedes, De Palma...........l:42:12
Stutz, Cooper. 'l:42'Z0
Ray, Brock. Observation-Disclosures. .l:42:4l
Bugatti. Frederick .1:42:59
Braender Bulldog, Chandler. .1:42:S1
Stutz, Oldfield. ..................l.4 S:l5
Mason, Mason................. .l:43:22
King, Klein. ....................l :43:6O
Sunbeam. Grant. ...............l:4 4;09
Beaver Bullet, Keeene. .1:43:G0
}. P. N:
Can you supply me with bicycle
routes to South Beach and Asbury
Park? A. G.
The New Jersey Auto and Motor
Club, Central avenue and Halsey
street, will gladly supply you with a
detailed route to both Asbury Park
and South Beach.
JPN:
Is there premium on penny
dated 1858? r. K.
There is no premium on your coin.
Up. N:
Where is the New Jersey School
of Pharmacy located? HARRY f.
The New Jersey School of Phar-
macy is located on High street, near
Market.
J. p. N:
Is there a premium listed on 1906
Lincoln pennies with b. V. d. or
the back? I have number of gooC
Canadian stamps, unused. Could yot
tell me where | could change then
either for United States stamps OIL
cash? r. A. NJ.
No value is attached to a Lincoln
penny. Write to the postage depart
ment, Canada, for your information
concerning the Canadian stamps.
@
JP. N:
Is there any premium on a penny o.
1853? YOUNG BOY.
Your coin is OF no premium value
j. P. N:
What are the values on quarters o.
1856 and 1876? KID SHRIMP.
No premiums are listed on you
coins
What is the best way to go by
trolley from Newark to 522 Livings
ton street, Elizabeth? c. K.
Take Newark Elizabeth trolley a
| Fifth street, Elizabeth. Walk on,
block to your left, to Livingston
street.
]. P. N:
Is there a stock farm for thorough
| breds at Red Bank? ]. G..
The Whitney stock farms are 10
Gated at Red Bank.
j. P. N:
lis there a premium on half dolla
dated 1858, with arrows on each sid
| OF the date? CONSTA Mt.
There is no premium on your coin.
@
j. p. N:
When will the next examination b
held for postofflce clerk? To WHOM
shall / write for details concernin
the examination? Where can / Sc
cure information concerning the civ
service examinations that will be hel
| in Newark during the year? J. r.
The examination will be held whe
vacancies occur. Apply to Louis Ed
wards, Newark postoffice, for par
ticulars Information in regard t
the other positions in Newark may b
obtained from the Civil Service Com
mission, City Hall, Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-29

Lea Berlow, the wrestler, swears by
the clock that his match with Fred
Bakley was absolutely on the level.
In the absence of positive proof to
the contrary. we will have to accept
Berlow's version of the contest While
declaring that this particular match
was on the square, Berlow admitted
that ninety-nine wrestling matches
out Of every one hundred were fakes
He said he wouldn't bet a cent on a
matt artist, and he also confessed
that he had laid down" to more than
one opponent. However, he said that
his contest with Bakley was truly
honest and that he won on his mer-
its.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-29

Wilmington 6, Harrisburg >.
Reading ), York 0.
Allentown 4. Trenton >.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-29

Kramer may be expected to be mp
to high pitch of racing tomorrow
when he meets Clark in what Man
ager Floyd MacFarland has styled
the Revenge Match Kramer is
very confident of the outcome and
there is no good reason why Clark
should not feel the same way about
it. Jackie has had a nice little rest
for himself and his case of tonsilitis
is all well He is said to be in grand
shape and he will be as fresh as a
daisy old Steve will go to the
post little battle scared, but he
will go there with a great determi-
nation How he will ride Clark it is
hard To tell. He has used such poor
judgment lately that his mistakes
are ceasing to be surprises What
Kramer ought TO do is to so to the
front and race from that position.
He would no doubt he an easy win
ner if he elects to follow that plan.
but if he fuses around in the rear
there is no telling what will happen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-29

Memphis 5. New Orleans 1.
Montgomery IL, Chattanooga ..
Nashville ), Mobile 3.
birmingham 6, Atlanta 4.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-29

As | understand it, Bakley, the
loser, had a lot Of hackers, while Ber-