davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
KING GEORGE '
SENDSCAbLETO
FREDDIE WELSH
Monarch Answers Message From
Conqueror Of Rivers, Proving
Freddie Great Press Agent.
By H. NJ. Walker.
OS ANGELES, CAL, March FL

r OS ANGELES, CAL, March I'll
Freddie Welsh is more than i
clever boxer; ne is the clever
est press agent in these whole United
States of America.
The latest publicity stunt OF the
British boxer was TO send a neatly
worded. cablegram to King George V
of England, who, as we crude folks
understand the situation, is something
of a Ban Johnson sort Of person over
in the Piccadilly League.
And, what's more, King George
takes his pen in hand and fires back
with an answer. The cable probably
cost the King a couple of bucks. It's
worth a thousand or so to Frederick
in the matter of grabbing off column
space to his personal use.
Seated in his training. camp less
than an hour after he had jabbed Joe
Rivers into the second division, Welsh
saw in a local paper news cable t.
the effect that George was all puffe1
up with enthusiasm over boxing and
had put the seal of royal approval on
it the same being considerable boost.
so" explains Freddie, Il took g.
chance and cabled him. I'm not go
ing back, anyhow, and I knew he'd
never have the chance TO run me oft
the dock. And. my word, what does
the old boy do but slip me an answer.
Pins"
The little boxers message read as
follows:
His Majesty King George " Buck
ingham Palace, London;
After defeating Joe Rivers, the
Mexican and Californian lightweight
champion boxer. on st. Patrick's Day,
Sons of ST. George, st. David, Welsh
man, Hibernians and sport loving
Britishers here conferred the honor
upon me to represent them in express
ing their delight at the encouragement
YOU have sraCiously given the sport
Of seIf-defense in the old country. and
assuring you Of the loyal appreciation
Of your British spOrtsmanship. 4 re-
ply h. you would gladden. the hearts
Of thousands Of BritShers."
Hearken now 10 the Kings mes
sage:
London March IS.
Freddie Welsh, | os Angeles:
~ am commanded by the King to
thank You and those who associated
themselves with you for the loyal
message contained in your telegram.
"OLINE WIGRAM.'
Welsh will remain here in hopes Of
landing a championship match with
Willie RitChie. Promoter T. J. Nc
Carey has promised to start negotia'
tons with the title holder at once.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
Cold Snap Gives Crackers a Rest
Saturdays Game Is Called Off

RUDE is a bridgebuilder by winter
profession, and lie reported in good
shape, except for the slight culinary
shortening mentioned hove.
SPEAKING of RUDE recalls a strange
- happening in the opening game
with the Maps. We neglected to men
ton it at the proper time, hoping that
solution of the mystery would pre-
sent itself Not having interviewed
the parties concerned, the mystery
still obtains.
This is it,
In the second inning, domestic sec
ton, Flanagan led off with a base
on balls, after which Eible famed
and Lynch scratched a single, on
which the Steamer pulled up at sec
ond Joe Dunn beited a perfectly
good line drive into left-center, but
something slipped right there.
Flanagan started up toward third as
il he meant business. Then he stop
ped and started back to second as if
he had forgotten something BY that
time, Memo Liebold had the pill ana
Lynch was dancing and shrieking on
second. There was no other port for
the Steamer except third, so he put
in there. while the Maps were too
surprised TO do anything about it.
The reason RUDE recalls the incl
dent is because he was coaching at
third, and we have not the least idea
that he turned Flanagan back on any
such wallop as that of Dunn's. Our
own bunch so far is that some crafty
Nap infielder made a noise at Elan
agan like q coacher and told him to
stop. Anyway. he did it,
OUR information is that Harry
~ Holland will be here Saturday
night or Sunday That means in all
probability he will he seen in action
Monday, when the Crackers play the
Atlanta Medical College team, or at
any rate against the Newark bunch
next Tuesday.
Harry evidently is in good shape.
He has been working out regularly
with clark Griffiths squad, and re-
turns to tho Crackers with regrets
from the old Fox that he has no va
cancy for so able a youngster. and
the promise that he win he needed
in Washington next season.
Harry unquestionahly will be well
come at Ponce DeLeon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
Piedmont College
Loses to Riverside

GAINESVILLE Ga. March al
The Riverside Military Academy nine
defeated Piedmont College by tho
score Of l to o in the opening game
Of the baseball season here yester-
day
Captain CarraNay's catch up
against the fence In tho ninth inniag
saved the game for Rivers de. The
lone run Of the contest resulted in the
eighth inning. Dinninger. third base
man, driving in the run
Miller, who twirled for Riverside,
allowed the visiting team but one hi.
Riverside made five hits. Each side
made two errors.
Batteries For Riverside, Miller
and Jones: for Piedmont. Bohann N
and Powell
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
INDOOR SPORTS
BY j. w. TIeisman.

NNE day about a week ago the
Tech team crossed bats with
the Alumni. and during the
course Of the game an incident came
up which occasioned a rather inter.
egt!ng discussion. The case was
this:
Tech had a runner on third and
one on second, with one man out
The batter hit long fly 10 center
making two out After the catch
the runner on third ran home. which
he reached in safety. The Alumni
centerfelder, seeing he stood no
chance 10 get the man going home.
faxed to throw all the way in and
The runner on second started for
third, whereupon the centernelder
shot 1t TO second and got II there
before the runner could get back
thus putting him out and retiring
the side
Then. somewhat TO my surprise,
the question was raised whether the
run that came in from third after
the catching of the ny ball. and be-
lore the other runner was put out
at second counted.
Personally. | had no doubt that II
did count, and in support If my opn.
Ion ! cited the rule-N Number So
that a run being scored while the
third ont Of an inning was being
made did not count only when that
Third out was made either AT first
base, or at an advanced base at
which a runner was being FORCED
OUT This was admitted by the
Alumni team. but their contention
was that this was a "force-out.
Tor the reason that the runner did
not have 10 be touched with the
ball, but was out by The mere hold.
Ing Of the ball ON the base hcfaro
he could get bach 10 r.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
GOOD PREL|NS
NEXT TUESDAY
At GEORGIA .C.
Battling Kelly and Young Gold
man Will Battle Eight Rounds
in Semi-Windup.
BY Left Hook.
! CORKING card of preliminaries

n CORKING card of preliminarie'
/ n has been arranged to bach
up the main bout between
Jimmy Perry and "Stew" Donnelly
at the Georgia Athletic Clubs enter
tainment next Tuesday night.
The semi windup, an eight-round
affair win bring together Battling
Kelly and Young Goldman. Kelly is
one of the most promising youngsters
Of his weight around mere. He can
hit like a mule, too. but If he stops
Goldman he will be doing exceed
ingly well.
Battling Sheppard and XII VIII
liams, two little newsboys, viii scrap
out six rounds These lads have leen
hooked up half dozen different tim IS
and It has always been a toss-up a.
the finish.
Then there will be a siX-round bout
between two colored lads, Arthur
Hooper and Young Thomas, Hooper
always gives satisfaction.
JIMMY PERRY is hard at work
J these days at the Business Mems
Gymnasium and reports from Profess
sor MBgee. who is keeping a watchful
eye on the hard hitting young gent
from Pittsburg. are to the effect that
Jeems is travelling like a streak of
creased lightning and hitting harder
than ever.
Hut Donnelly is working hard. too.
lie has bet every cent he owns that
he cops the decision. showing that
he is Just trimming over with con
hdence.
JIMMY GRANT Atlanta's popular
! little bantamweight, working
with Perry The kids right hand is
as good as ever now aud he is sure
he'll stop Knockout EEgers when they
clash at the Orpheum Theater a week
from Tuesday night.
81 want to get that bout With Kid
Williams that Lon Castro has prom
iscd the winner" said Jimmy last
night "Ir / can't beat Gegers then
III give up the game and go back to
my old TRADE Of repairing broken
down automobiles"
ATLANTA is going to see a real
"a heavyweight scrap next month.
along about the 1th or l0jh. Lou
Castro, promoter Of the shows that
nre to hc staged at the Orpheum
Theater has signed Jesse Willard for
that date, and has practically reached
terms with Jim Flynn.
# IS the Counts plan to stase
the winner Of the Willard Flynn bout
with Gunboat Smith here during
Shriuers' week. BY this method Of
elimination Castro figures that he viii
he able to find out Just who is the
best hope" IN the world.
RuTH Harry Staten and the Geor-
- sia Athletic Club are after "A
Jake Ahel-Terry Nelson battle. 1t is
ease now which club can offer the
boxers the hest inducements.
Whenever Terry and Jake get to-
gether the fur flies.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
Definition
of a Force
Out"

being the same Kind Of play as
putting out forced runner IN the
usual sense; and SO I said that q
would depend entirely on what the
definition OF a force ont was. but
nay fear was tha, We should end
nothing very definite ON the subject
In the rule book However. { found
my fears sroundless. for after stat
Ing what | have already outlined In
nay argument above. the rule goes
, on 20 say: "A force-out can he made
ONLY when a base runner legally
loses the right to the base he occu.
pies by reason of the batsmau be-.
roming a baserunuer. and he Is
thereby obliged 60 advance
From this il will appear that the
run In question should undoubtedly
have been scored, for the runner on
second was by no means forced to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
Ad Wolgast Not to
Box Until July 4

CHICAGO, March 21.-Ad wolgast
will not box again until July T. Tom
Jones impaired this information yes
terday, Ad cracked three bones in
his left hand on Willie Ritchie's head
and elbow. A Cadillac doctor has
put the paw in plaster cast. which
will not he removed for a month. in
the meantime WolEast will rest up.
while white Welsh and the others
are engaging i'm The merry scramble
after the Richie person.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
Four Turtles Let
Out by Mike Finn

MEMPHIS, TENN. March Il Al
though Manager Finn was nursing "A
sore toe to-day. he let the ak fall on
the neck Of rouc Turtles.
Those to draw unconditional re-
leases were Pitcher Poole last year
with the Cotton .ates League; Nc
MILAN. semi pro pitcher, OF Green
wich Mo. and two semi pro infieid-
ers, Campbell Of Delta. Ohio. an
Farmcrsof Lebanon. Tenn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
Jackets
Will Play
NEEDS.

Field.
The NEEDS are unusually strong
this year owing partly to the fact
that the two Atlanta medical col,
leges consolidated, aud thus the
baseball talent of both became avail.
able for the one team At least half
the team lbs composed of well known
professional players, and the game
is certain lo be q hummer.
Now that the two medical col
leges have combined should like
to see the school 90 In strong for
athletics and I'll the place left va
cant by the Seventeenth Regiment.
The medical student body is strong
enough numerically to do things.
and they should so in for basket.
ball and football as we'll as baseball.
Everybody would Welcome them
with open arms and be glad to as.
sist them i'm every way.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
BY O. B. Keller.

NN account of cold weather, the
scheduled game this afternoon
between the Cleveland Maps
and Crackers was again called off
Birmingham's squad leaves this aft
ernoon for Athens
The Crackers also took a rood. sub
stantial ~est Friday by reason of the
fury of the elements, which We're
rather less furious than lilly. For
our part the vacation came in han
dily-that press coop lacks steam
heat, for one thing, and wind shield
for another. Also d bar, and other
Notifications against the bitter winds
and similar Affections.
So everybody was pretty well suit
ed and we took an hour or two off
to think it over and play some awful
golf out at East Lake with Jack
Knight, of the Maps, and another guy
who shall be nameless on these viz
gin pages unless he wants to give
it away himself.
DILL SMITH wasn't sorry about
- the layover The help has been
at it pretty regular since reporting,
and there We're several little strains
and sore wings In camp that would
be better for a little rest The bunch
reported a. the park in the afternoon
and talked things over spell, but
did not uniform" to use the ball
player own pet and minted verb
II NE of the SOreSt arms in the bunch
- is attached 10 our Mr.. Munich, and
Bill said Friday he expected to in
sert Ham Reynolds and his busted
finger in the going during the next
contest Ham has been aching to
get into the fray and he has a large
following of earnest fans who predict
that all he needs is the chance to
make good Ham viii get it nov,
and il is pretty certain he will do his
best To improve it.
= URE KISSINGER was much in
N evidence on the coaching lines
Thursday, aud in the prellmi-
nary practice he wished over and over
again. and audlbly that his stun
mick was as good as his wing" that
being tto his way Of thinking) the
best working part OF his anatomy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
Callahan Reports
To Nashville Club

NASHVILLE. TENN. ,Iarch cl.-
Dave callahan center fielder for the
Nashville club for the past two sea-
sons. reported Ia Manager schwartz
yesterday callahan viii he regular
center fielder for the club during he
coming -eason
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
MpERMorT TO SEEK TITLE.

NEW YORK, March 2l.--John J.
McDermott. twice open champion of
the United States and the only home
bred professional golfer to win the
title, fully intends to visit Prestwick
for the British open championship
next June Last season he finished
fifth, which was the best work ever
done by an American in British
championship.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
Tod Sloan Released
To Nashville Team

ST. PETERSBURG. FLA, March 81.
Manager Hickey announced to-day tina I
he had released Tod" Sloan to the
Nashville club. ~ the Southern League.
Sloan is an uutdelder. There is string
attached tn Sloan and he viii most
likely he ysuked hack next spring.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
DOTH Harry Staten and The Geor
MOnkO Club Bowls
1914 at Buffalo

BUFFALO. y y. March st.-Wth a
score OF g.94t. the Monko club. IL New
Haven, Conn. jumped into first place
In the hye-uan event i'm tine American
Rowling Congress tournament here isSt
night. They displaced the Howard Ma
iors, ~ Chicago. who were first Tor
nearly week with score Of 2,SS1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
MORPHINE
Liquor and Tobacco Additions Cured
Within Ten Days BY Our New
Painless Method
Only Ssnitsriun in the World Givino
Unconditional Guarantee.

Our guarantee means something so,
one dollar need be paid until q sal isfar.
tory cure has been effected. We cone
irol completely the usual Withdraw
symptoms No extreme nervousness.
aching of limbs, or loss ~ sleep va.
tien's unable to visit ssnitariuw can
n treated privately an home Grfcr.
snces Union Bani and Trust Co., Tl,
american National Bank ut aus uthti
Citizen ~ Lebanon
Write for Free Booklet 40 81 AH.
dress
CUMBERLAND sANlTARiUH.
N r. ). Sanders. MGR, Lebanon, Tenn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
coLp WrArHER AIRS cues.

MEMPHIS rF| March ~ -'rlre
Chicago cubs were struck by the FIRST
cold weather they have ,NprIru,
since the spring training began TODAY.
When Manager O'Day felt this morn
ing's temperature he announced that
unless n warmed up considerably this
Afternoon there would be no exhibition
to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21

n ext Tues.
day afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock the
Tech team will
take on the At
lanta Medical
College at Grant
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21

eli. SO far
"a the method
Of putting the
runner ont is
concerned this
docs have all
the esrmarks ot
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21

~ account Of cold weather. the
scheduled game this afternoon
between the Cleveland Maps
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
THE CEAMP.

This fghtiR' game is too do0-1oRe rough
An theB rant Von to scrap IN every mill
An not 0niJ that, but it's aEfNL tough,
The aCdy it cats into vour UaWdyUIe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
OPTIMISTIC.

Upon the sporting page some day
4 signed contract zoe hope TO spot,
That does not ''cdU for bigger pay
Than any player eUer got"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-19
CHARLTON.

Mrs. J. C. Drake and baby son Den
mis- of Russell, returned home SATURDAY
after a weeks visit with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs Eli Dismore.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ c. Lorimer spent
Saturday with friends in Woodbnrn..
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Caughltn visit
ed over sunday with relatives and
friends in Ottumwa.
Mrs Ed Carlan returned Sunday
evening from few days visit in OF
tarlwa with Miss Merle Farmer.
Ir. and Mrs. G. ". Patterson went to
I.ucas Saturday for 6 brief visit with
he~ parents Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Pat
te~son.
Miss Gladys Holbrools of Abba, re-
turned home after q few days visit
with Mrs. G. w. SugGen.
Mrs. Fred Chandler end two children
returned yesterday from a few days
visit near Derby with her parents Mr..
and Mrs A. w. Mitchell.
Mrs Luella Hutchinson of ST. Joe,
arrived Saturday afternoon for visit
south Of Charlton with her mother
Mrs. d. NJ. DAVIS.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-19
COMMENCEMENT
At kE0SAUQUA
BACCALAUREATE BY REV. BEHR-
ENS-CLASS PLAY MAY 21-
COMMENCEMENT MAY %.

Keosauqua, May 1S.-This week
marks the closing of another year OF
the Keosauqua school. The Ecccalau
rcate sermon to the gradual i1-g class
was given by Rev. j.. c. Ba'nncs Sun
day evening at o'clock at ti.a M. r.
church. The Class play takes place on
era house. r.,
The title of the play is The Colonels
Maid" q farce in three acts.
The cast Of characters arc:
Marjcry Boyd the colonePs maid)
Reatrice McCullough.,
Gel. Boyd, Harold Craig.
Co. RuGd Che co!oneD, Craig Petit.
Rob Rudd, Mark Morris.
Ned Grayden, Torrance Black.
Mr.. Bascom, Henry Saundcrson.
Ching, (the ccmedan), Alden Doud.
Mrs. Carroll, Haze; Dooley.
Julia, her daughter, Winnie Kittle.
This includes the entire class, which
this year. numbers nine. four OF whom
a'c resident pupils and five ron-resi-
dent.
r"hc commencement proper takes
place Oh Friday night Mc.y % at the
opera house. when essays will be given
By each member Of the class. The
music will be furnished by the girls
High School Giee club
The program given by the grades
will be given at the opera house on
Friday afternoon Of commencement
day. 1t will consist Of exercises, drills,
ROTATIONS and songs, and to this part
Of The program there will sc no admis-
sion fee.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-19
ALBA WINNER IN
TR|-sCH00L meet

Abba, May 18.-A closely contested
field meet was held at the city park
Saturday afternoon between the Abba,
Charlton and Eddyville high schools.
Abba won the meet with so points,
Charlton was second with 80 points,
and Eddyville third with % points.
Richmond of Charlton carried off indi-
vidual honors, taking five firsts. Nc
CURE of Abba was second with
points, and McVey of Abba third with
six. Abba captured both relays,
though closely pushed by Eddyville in
the half mile event.
The following are the events and
the winners:
Hundred yard dash Richmond,
Charlton, first; Eddyville second; Nc
CURE, Abba third. Time, 10 3-5 sec
onds.
Shot put Richmond, Charlton, first;
Jeffreys. Abba second: Corhart, Abba,
third. Distance, 80 feet inches.
Mile run-Chariton, first; Eddy
Vile. second: Abba. third.
22O yard dash--Eddyville first;
Abba second; Abba third. Time,
1 "a is seconds.
44O yard dash-Eddyville first; Abba
second; Charlton third Time 56Nsec-
onds.
Discus throw--Richmond Charlton
first: Mcvey Abba second; Eddyville
third Distance, 81 feet II inches.
Pole vault-Richmond Charlton
first; Campbell, Abba second; Mcneil
con, Abba third. Height, 9 feet 2
inches.
High ump-Carhart, Abba first;
Clutter, Abba second; True, Eddyville
third. Height, feet inch
Broad tump-Richmond, Charlton
first: Mcclure, Abba second Mcvey.
Abba third. Distance, 10 feet / inch.
Half mile run Bloomfield. Abba
first: Eddyville second; Charlton
third. Time, minutes 20 seconds.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-19
Mile relay-Albia first; Eddyville
second.
Half mile relay-Albia first; Eddy
Vile second.
.OTTU|NWA L0sER|h
FIGHT ON RATES [
ADVANCES ASKED BY RAILROADS
ON IRON AND STEEL IS
SUSTAINED.

Ottumwa shippers were losers in
the fight aaginst the advance in the
rate for iron and steel waged last
January before the interstate COM
merce commission The roads are
victors and the rate has advanced. q.
o. Dawson, traffic manager for the OF
tumwa Commercial association, re-
ceived word this morning that the new
rate will be made effective May 49,.
Mr.. Dawson and Frank McIntire of
Harper McIntire Co, attended the hear.
ing before the commission in Chicago
January 10, when the shippers from
Iowa resisted the advance. The roads
asked for an additional cent on iron
and steel between Chicago and Ottunl-
wa and on the proportional rate be-
tween the Mississippi river and Ottum-
wa on business originating at Pitts
burgh. The raise is from the thirteen
to fourteen cents, Ottumwa to Chicago
and from six to seven cents on the pro-.
portional rate.
The old rate was 2811 cents and the
new one will be 29h cents between
Pittsburgh and Ottumws. The change
In the rate after May % will make iron
and steel from both Chicago and Pitts
burgh cost 2916 cents, the rate from
Pittsburgh to the river having been
unchanged
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-19

STORY OF ROSE
ONE TIME PRESS AGENT OF BECK
Err SUBsTANTlATES TALE
ALREADY TOLD.

New York, May 1S.-Charles B..
Pitt, one time presa agent and adj
wiser for Charles Becker, on trial for
the murder Of the gambler, Herman
Rosenthal took the witness stand for
the state today and corroborated in
many details the stories of Jack Rose
and others that Becker was instigator
of the murder plot AS he testified,
he avoided looking at the defendant.
After Rosenthal had been murdered,
the witness swore, he met Becker,
who was indignant at the way the kill
ing bad been accomplished.
What is the matter with Jack Rose
and the bunch?" Pitt quoted Becker
as having said. ito pull of the stunt
the way they did was very bad. You
would suppose it was being done for
the moving pictures
On July Is. the day before the MUIR
der, Pitt said he saw Becker at po-
lice headquarters. Becker told me. !"
said the witness, that he and had
to have an alibi for that night. Keep
away from Times Square tonight he
told me-
What's coming OFF," asked.
Never mind said Becker, Do as
you are told, we have got to have an
alibi. Tomorrow you'll know why.
Witness is Nervous.
Pitt seemed nervous during his
testimony. He lowered his eyes under
Becker's gaze.
The witness said he called on
Deputy Police Commissioner Dough
erty and did the best he could to es
tablish an alibi for Becker He saw
Becker later and Becker sent him to
see Rose then under arrest. He sent
in note to Rose with reference to
the employment of counsel.
Returning to Becker he reported
that Rose had agreed to allow Becker
to select his lawyer. Becker then dis
patched Pitt, the witness swore. to
Roses house on Long Island
The next day, Pitt asserted, Becker
said: Il wonder If that bunch will
squeal on me.
'Then Becker told me to see Rose"
said Pitt, "and advise him he was
doing everything he could for him
and for him to say nothing
Next time Pitt saw Becker was in