davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-02-26

borne. pastor of the First Baptist
Church. of which the deceased was a
member, delivered the eulogy, read the
scriptures and offered prayer. A
large number of townspeople were in
attendance and the quantities of flow
ers were silent indications of sympa-
thy for the bereaved family and re-
spect for the deceased. The remains
were taken to the South Side receiving
tomb and the bearers were Llewellyn
Goodwin, George Thomson, Frank
Thompson and Manley T. Pooler
Continued on Page Four)
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-02-26
Candidate for Selectman

I shall be a candidate for Third Sc
lectman at the coming Town Meeting
and shall appreciate the support of
my friends and fellow townsmen for
that position.
JOHN f. McQUADE.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-02-26
NEWS GREATLY CONDENSED
Owing to Busy Season in Printery

At the present time the Indepen-
ent-Reporter force are in the midst
of their busy season, incident to the
issuing of town reports from the prin-
terry department. This necessitates
that local and county news must be
greatly condensed this week and next.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-02-26

Mrs. Henry Trask returned yester-
day to Rumford after visiting here
with friends since Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

Please send me literature on the compl,
Chalmers line:
oueet '''''''..'.,,,,.. .,..,. ...........
Town. ,............... State ..............
(NAt sundO
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-07-01
10 LAY DOUBLE TRACK,

Southern to Build Double line All
Way From Atlanta to Washington.
Atlanta, June 26.-Within five
years the management of the South
ern railway expects to have a double
track line the entire distance. 64s
miles, from Washington to Atlanta
President Harrison has made arrange
ments for financing this great under
taking Of immense importance to the
entire South. and 1t Is planned that
the work shal! go forward as rapidly
as 1t Is possible to carry it on without
interfering with the heavy freight and
passenger traffic which moves over
this line.
The funds for this work will be
provided by the sale Of $2O,QO0.OOO OF
bonds OF the Atlanta and Charlotte
Air Line Railway Company. the issue
OF which has been authorized and ap-
proved by the Georgia Railroad Com
mission. OF these bonds S5,5OO,OO
have already been sold and the pro
ceeds will be used to refund an equal
amount OF Atlanta and Charlotte
Air Limo bonds now owned by the
Southern Railway.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-07-01
ORDERS EQUIPMENT HELD.
Blease Writes Letter to Commander
of Regiments.

Columbia, June 26.-To the regt.
mental commanders of the National
Guard, South Carolina Gov. Blease
has written the following letter:
June 2, 1914.
Coils. julius II. Cogswell, Charles
ton, s. c.; w. w. Lewis. Yorkville, g.
c.; A. f. Legare, Columbia, S. c.
Gentlemen: You will please, imme-
diately, instruct each captain Of each
company in your regiments not TO re-
linquish possession OF any equipment
Or supplies now in the hands OF him
self or any member of his com
pany. to anybody or under anybody's
order. l do not propose for the mill
tia Of this state to ;icked out AMI
branded as proper thieves. and
want you to hold to what you have
The whole thing is simply dirty
politics. and as soon as can get foot
loose l am satisfied will have nc
trouble In Strengthening the entire
matter out.
With kind personal regards and
best wishes. very respectfully,
(Signed) Cole l.. Blease.
Governor and Communicating Chief
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-07-01
NEW SCHOOL SUPERVISOR.
Successor 70 Tate Will he Elected
Soon.

Columbia. June 27.-The work OF
State supervisor of rural elementary
schools in South Carolina. which was
maugurated by w. X. Tate several
years ago. Is to be carried forward,
according to ]. f. Swearingen, State
superintendent Of education, who re-
turned yesterday from Nashville,
where he attended the annual meet
Ing OF the association of Southern
State superintendent Of education.
Mr.. swearingen announced that the
General Education board had given
$500 for the work of supervising the
schools in South Carolina. to supple
ment the appropriation Of $500
made by the last general assembly.
1t was stated by Mr.. Swearingen
that a successor to Mr.. Tate h to be
selected at an early date. "T have
practically decided upon the man."
said Mr.. swearlngen yesterday.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-07-01

there. The light from a candle held
oy some one In the doorway whom
Mr.. Msges could hot see fell full upon
bis face-the bespectacled, wise face
OF Professor Thaddeus Bolton.
Better luck next tilne," said the
professor.
Keep an eye on him." said the
voice from inside. III he tries to leave
the inn there'll be big row. We
must he In Oh it--und win"
II imagine" said Professor Bolton.
smiling his academic smile, "thut the
Inmates Of Baldpate will make tomor.
row . rather Interesting day for him"
1T will be an interesting day for
every one" answered the voice.
III I should manage to secure the
package by any chance" the professor
went on. II shall undoubtedly need
your help In getting away with 1t. Let
10 arrange signal. Should window
OF my room be open at auy time to.
morrow you will know the money is In
my hands"
Ito be Continued.)
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-07-01
STACY WINS TENNIS TOURNEY
Texas Boy Secures Singles Cham.
pionship Of CarOlinas.

Greenville, June 26.-The tennis
championships OF the Carolinas, all
except the mems doubles, were de-
cided today on the courts of the Sans
souci Country club in Greenville. The
championship in mems singles went
to Gillespie Stacy Of Austin, Texas,
after q hard fought match with the
holder Of the title. j. o. Erwin, Jr.,
the contest lasting for four brilliantly
played sets. The championship in
women's singles was won by Mrs.
Robert Johnson Of Asheville, her
nearest competitor being Mrs Robert
son. also Of Asheville. The contest
between the women was played off
during the morning. Mrs. Johnston
coming through as winner in straight
sets: score Ga, 6-3.
The contest between Erwin, the
1918 champion. md Stacy proved to
be the best match Of singles ever
played on the courts Of the Sans
Souci club. Complete score, 2-6, Ga,
7-6. 8-3. For the past six years the
singles trophy has been won by a diff
ferent player each year.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-07-01
AUTO ACCIDENT SUNDAY.
Car Runs into and Knocks Down
Large Post, Occupants Escape Sc.
riOus Injury.

What came near being very Sc
riOus accident occurred about 8
o'clock Sunday evening when an au-
tOmObile filled with ladies and chill
dren ran into an electric light post
on West Liberty street near the
Ryttenberg residence. The negro
driver stated that in some way the
steering gear had become jammed and
he was unable to turn it and prevent
the collision. He did not know that
the steering wheel would not work
until 1t was too l...e to put on the
brakes in time to stop the car before
1t struck the post.
The escape Of the occupants of the
car from serious injury was little
short Of miracle. In the machine
were Mrs. Berg. Mrs. Wynne. Mrs.
Myerson, Mrs. Love, Miss Klein, two
small children and the cOlored driv-
er. All of the occupants were badly
shaken up and frightened. but none
were badly hurt. Mrs. Love had her
hand and arm cut by the wind shield,
which was broken. The car was
pretty badly damaged, the front
springs and axle being bent and the
lights Windshield and other parts OF
the front Of the car being smashed
In the collision. The automobile was
a big f. M. F. and was owned by
Messrs Berg. Myerson and Wynne of
the Consolidated Mercantile company.
The car had been sent to the garage
on Saturday to have the steering gear
repaired and this was thought to be
In good condition on Sunday, when
the party went out to Pocalla, from,
which place they were returning when
the accident took place.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-07-01

Dr. Carter Writes City Manager That
His Party Will Visit Sumter.

Dr. Carter, who is in charge of the
party which is working to eradicate
mosquitoes in the various cities of
South Carolina, has written to City
Manager w. F. Robertson, as fol-
lows from Hartsville, where he is now
engaged in a campaign against the
mosquitoes:
Mr.. w. F. Robertson. City Manager,
Sumter, s. G.
Dear Sir: In answer to your letter
of June 26. 1914, through DR.. Hayne,
State Health Officer inviting me to
visit Sumter, would say that 1 will
be glad to accept the same and will,
unless prevented by unforeseen acci-
dent, be able to be in Sumter Wednes-
day morning. l will notify you if l
am unable to do this.
Very respectfully,
II. r. CARTER,
Sr. Surgeon, u. S. p. H. S.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-07-01
WILL DRAW NATIONS TOGETHER

LondOn,J une 29.-The assassina-
tion OF Archduke Ferdinand will have
an effect of cementing Austria and
Italy more firmly for the purpose Of
curbing the Russian government and
lessening it influence upon the Slav
nations. Archduke Charles Francis
Joseph. now the heir to the Austrian
throne is closely connected through
marriage to the Italian royal family.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-07-01

F T was still quite dark when be
I awoke with Q start. In the
iii blackness be could make out
~ Q nsure standing by the side
Sf his bed. He put bis hand quickly
bsneath bis piIlow-the package vas
st2l there.
yWhAt DO you wantY' he asked, cit.
tilag Up In bed.
Por auswsr the intruder sprang
through the door and disappeared In
tlo darkness Of the outer room. Mr..
Ahess followed. One OF his windows
shlmmsd back and forth In tho wind.
ellppins on a dressing gown and light.
has q candle. be made an investisa.
thin. The glass above the lock had
ben broken. Outside. In the snow on
the balcony. were recent footprints.
lSleepily. Mr.. Magce procured the
ptecious package and put II In the
pccket Of his gown. Then drawing
Oh ms shoes he added a greatcoat to
NJ equipment. took q candle and went
oVt on to the balcony.
MI Magee followed tho footprints
al,ng the east side Of the inn to the
corner. then along the more sheltered
rear and 0nally to the west side. On
q 10 west was q rather unlovely annex
td the main building. which increas.
ing patronage had made necessary.
Mr. Aagss made bis way to the door
q the annex. IL was locked. But a
hs turned away he heard voices on
To ether side.
~. Maeee mad barely enough time
q sztinsuish his candle and slip into
- dhsdows Of the corner. The door
Of u aansx opened. A man stepped
eat inlo tns passagewsy, He siOu'
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-07-01
BOIL WEEVIL ADVANCE.
rest Is Nearing Georgia. ..Alaba ma
Line.

10 the Editor of The State:
Ihe boil weevil is within six OF
seven miles of the Georgia Ala bama
line in southwest Georgia.
nave been spending some time OF,
the nring line. for the biological sur
Vey and shall return there.
Inc doctrine Of bird protection is
gaining ground rapidly in Georgia: in
fact' 1t is more readily accepted than
anywhere / have been.
James Henry Rice, Jr.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-07-01
HUERTA PREPARES FOR FUTURE
Said to Have Shipped Two and a Half
Million Dollars for Deposit in
France.

Paris, June 27.-French bankers
received a report today that Huerta
nnd s'.ipDed two and Il half million
dollars here for deposit. This Is taxi
en- an an indication that Huerta is
preparing to leave Mexico.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-07-01
10 RECEIVE YEARS SALARY
charleston Woman to Profit by Bill
Passed by Congress-.

Washington, June 25.-A bill grant.
ing Mrs. Thomas G. Prioleau, of
Charleston, $1,62O on account OF the
death OF her husband while in the
government service at Smithville, S.
c.. in November, 1910, was passed by
the senate today at the instance of
Senator Tillman. The amount Is eoui-
valent to one years salary of the late
MIR. Prioleau. The bill passed the
house last April and therefore only
requires signing to become a law.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-07-01
KILLED BY EXPLOSION,
Nine Negroes and Two White Men
Killed by Dynamite Explosion.

Chattanooga, June 26.-Nine ne
groes were killed, two white men,
John Scott and Matt Wells, Of flor
ence, Ala, We're injured last night.
when dynamite drill exploded on a
dredge on the Tennessee river near
COger Island.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-07-01
ST. ABRAMS RECTOR QUITS,
DR.. Robert Wilson Resigns ON Ac
count Of Failing IIealth.

Kingstree. June 26.-The Rev. DIR.
Robert Wilson. OF Charleston. who for
number OF years has been the to-
loved rector OF st. Adams EpisC opal
Church at this place. has ter dered
his resignation and relinquished
charge Of the work on account Of his
fallinG health. Bishop Query has
placed this church In charge of the
Rev. Harold Thomas. OF Florence, and
his assistant. Rev. Mr.. Bull. a recently
ordained minister.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-07-01

hsl3&ys you were having dinner
wv c1me." che answered. "Mr.
meslpws - Q hoy to the kitchen
S96Ssn4 we feaud q hack stairway.
seSnsd b b Q company below
-LNaees<tte - ealy you"
~ rSpeet" said Mr.. Magee. IL shall
- happy % help you II can" His
voN49e AnetAer lady. he rejected, was
"a autgsst that there n no
he0qh NaA6n6 until morning"
0ue-i sm afrsM it was tonisht'-
80 hDOan-
Ts1ssrsta.d." sisxss rsplsed. ..rbs
vl4oS vent wrong. Yeu may safely
- yo0 worriss rest until tomor.
Yoa are very kind" she said. ~
hafeiy e1pectsd to be here the nisht
A~o0e. 4 y rather cold. but I am
surO ~ have rugs and coats enough. .
-. nagtSb duty ives clear.
w& bOIld you q Hrs." hs announced
1he seri sesnsd distressed at the
No, 4 couldn't let you" she said. ~
en- sure it Isn't necessary. will cay
oos4seeSbe now. ] am Myra Thorn.
htn Of Rsuton. Until tomotrc a." She
wsst IN and closed the Door. -
ns. MAOss sat linpsy down on the
eoea alnR y AZ the siory was gone
ns4 scene he had pictured mo-
osaGaP,s Ale had the money. yes.
NJ 11r rlocpred In valiant battle,
ooe ~ moment be bore the prise
y p fn${hsE appeased from the
esn cM1@M What should he dot
~. aaees dasocfed the door OF No.
Y en entered. Lighting His candles
49, rooding the Ore. be composed Q
neeeb the waiting girl In II:
peythinG all right. Sleep peace
fulj an On the Job. VIII zee you
49, low. Ms-Billy."
~ bin9 tk,s message under her
0oor. xhs sx-kniSht hurried away TO
avoid tAn interview and sat down In
h6 ehdtr before the ore.
q 0Ck think" he muttered. "l
- - toA0 Sosu8 uSku18uG
Bee a hour 10 pepdersd. thrashine
out - bsst - could this mysterious
0ape n, which hs played Q leading
part .9nsduipped with q book Of rules.
~Tooorrow h another day." he re-
1ected. "I'u solve this whole thing
thsar 1Iesy can't 90 on playing with.
cut me. I've got tho ball"
ns took the package from his pocket
10 sesls had already been broken.
Ul3yiA9 the strings. hs began careful.
u - unwrap the paper. the thick yel.
loY banking manila and then the oiled
intbe wrapping. So finally be opened
up|the sofid mass of-what? He look.
ef slossr. Crisr. beautiful $1,000 bills.
Weews Ne had never seen q bin OF
t1Ae s1ss before And here were 200
a. 1Asm.
ns wrapped The package up once
mefe ana prepared for bed. Just as
10 was about to retire be remembered
~, Bland. bound and gagged below.
He went Into the hall with the idea OF
releasing the unlucky haberdasher, but
heu tee once rose the voices Of the
m6yos. Max and Bland himself. Peace
sstosutly had been declared between
tb4m. Mr.. Aagss returned to No. Z,
locksd all the windows. placed the
meeh sought package beneath lis Dill
low ana after Q half hour Of puzzlins
sio tossing fell asleep.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-07-01
Had FIRE mt baltimore.

Baltimore. June 29.-The Baltimore
Manufacturing plant and the Sweeney
Hotel were burned today, causing
loss Of "a hundred thousand dollars.
t--A
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-07-01
Real Estate Transfer.

Shirley G. Ilughson, ct al. to Barlow
Walsh. lot on Church street, $4,000.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-07-01

{ was still quite dark when be
awoke with Q start. In the
blackness be could make out
n figure ata nflinv hv tho aida
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-07-01

II. r. CARTER,
Sr. Surgeon, u. S. p. II. S.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-27
WASHINGTON GROVE
NINTH SERIES OFF
Champions of Washington Want Guar
aneee for Playing Mary
land Club.
The following letter is self-explanatory:
Washington Grove. Nd. SEPT. =.

The following letter is self-explanatOry:
Washington Grove. Nd. SEPT. =.
Sporting Editor. The Washington Herald: vry
shortly after The conclusion Of the inter-city seI
Of ball gau1s between ths AlcO team and the SInta
Street Christian Church team wrote to Mr. e. c.
Love manager Of the Ninth street club. stltirs
that / rerresented ;he Washington Grove. Nd.
team which believed itself as fully the equal II the
Ninth street team. and asking fc- series Of gaTes
TO test the matter.
Af,er some cOrrespondsnee. letter was received
frun Mr. Love (which Iettsr is in nv pOses1oa aud
available for inspection. in which he said that his
club would play a d0GbIe-hsader. rrovided IT Was
played at American League Park the winner 70
take all to divide the gate recripts equally
repiy was sent Mr.. Love Immediately, acrsTtI1g
the plan proposed, and stated that the Grove Tesm
would go ahead with the arrangements IT. oriy
points to be settled were the naming Of the DAY
which. however was tentatively understood alradJD
and the selection Of an umpire
personsl interview was had With Mr.. Love ths
following MONDAY afternoon. September =. and on
WEDNESDAY morning he phone me a. 70
the hnal details Imagine NY S1rpTIss. therefore,
Nhen his message came 10 the effect that his team
would play unless guaranteed s.. leaving u 70
ne, as representing the Grove team. ~ nv :"
baIk umpire. and any other incidental gxpeu-e5.
told Mr.. Love in reply that large mTuzhaT of
| the Grove players were working for daily Nagc,
and that il his team. as 1t was supposed 70 b. an
/ amateur team of high Standing and played for TIE
| snort Of the game and love Of il. II should. n
order to defend its claim TO the amateur chamnlor
ship q Washington and vicinity. be Wiling TO make
| some sacrifice Itself and offered allow his team
10 take the total admission rCeiTts after detuc'iuE
! the char-r tuE the Vark winch Nas very loT ~
deed and uron a most lihCr4L nasi~- To this hos
| ever Mr Love would not aEut and the game va
cancgllei;-
wTi,e this Isrfer ss criticism Of rhe psi.
taken by the Ninth -tre-, team. q was MT E-'--
ticatle TO get a CANE with them s0pcsr, and '4-.
that IN Iustice 10 q hall club believing tsat caTah.a
Of defeating the Ninth street team. and whlh '..
it, h- TO arrange for fair TRIAL u its l,ef. q
sudden switch Of the Ninth street club 10 t,nSr
for a guarantee Of s. was extremely unST"rsEr'n-
ike ard saVuFS far more of a yellow streak ami 4
,virit II cummerrialissn than of Pride hts"hal
standing and anateurdOm-
Eery tuIlv yours.
J. e. 9 PATTERSON
Representing Washington Grove Bt-taH ''rn.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-27
GEORGETOWN UNABLE
TO BEAT FORDHAM
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

Mccarthy brought II back 6 yards Two
rushes netted Georgetown very little
gain, so Fitzgerald kicked 40 yards
TO Norcauldy, who was downed in his
tracks.
Dunn took the ball around George
towns left end for q gain Of 2
yards. Fordham then resorted TO the for
ward pass, UhIe sending the ball on a
long fly to Derby which brought the bail
to Georgetown's 15-yard line. but the
play was called back. as Fordham did not
have seven men on the line Of scrimmage.
This was their only real chance to score
against the Blue and Gray warriors.
Z After the Fordham eleven had been
penalized yards for this infringement
on the rules Yule dropped back for a
try at a field goal. His attempt went wild
and fell short OF the mark. Murray re-
covered the ball and made 10 yards be-
fore being tackled.
Two end rushes by Murray netted the
Georgetown team first down when time
was called for the third quarter, the
score still standing at a tie, to 0.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-27
CAPITAL Team
in CLEVELAND
Eastern A. A. Primed for In
ter-city Battle Against
Street Cleaners.
BECKER DOWN TO PITCH
Visiting Players See Ohio City and
Watch Nationals Split with
- Birmy's Maps.
nr InHN a. DUGAN.

Assistant Sporting Editor. The Washington Herald.
Cleveland. Ohio, Sept 2s.-The Eastern
Athletic Association team, the real inde-
pendent champions Of Washington, ar
rived in Cleveland this morning, ready to
play the Hanna Street Cleaners. runners
up for the Class A championship Of the
Cleveland Amateur Baseball Association,
tomorrow at Luna Park.
The visitors, twenty-three strong, went
on a sightseeing tour throughout the city
in the morning. They toured the city
parks and saw the massive amphitheater
at Brookside. where SST53 persons w.t.
messed the Street Cleaners and Telling
StroIlers battle fer the Glass = champion
ship last Sunday.
In the afternoon the Capital boys were
guests OF the Washington and Cleveland
Americans at League Park and saw the
Nationals get an even break with tie
Cleveland Maps.
The players are ready and eager for
the fray, for they are OF the opinion tnat
they will down the Cleveland boys in fine
style. But they are fully aware of The
fact that the sixth city lads aye n"
slouChes when it comes to playing the
national pastime. and that they will have
a real aggregation TO contend with Is the
consensus Of opinion.
Manager Kelley. OF the Capital squad,
is undecided who he will use in the box
tomorrow. but the question lies between
Buck Becker or Buck Barton, with the
possibility Of the former. being used Only
one game will be played.
The Street Cleaners will have Willis
Veran. the eighteen-year-Old youngster.
in the box Veran has averaged fourteen
stTike-OutS per game this season and will
surely give 4 good account of himself
AGAINST the crack Fasteners.
''Skivyy'' Giavanetu will do the back
stopping for the visitOrs. while Gala or
O'NeiH will be- behind the bat for the
Street Cleaners.
Interest in the contest is at a high
pitch here. and with weather conditions
perfect crowd OF 1900 is expected to
witnrss the game
The Washington herald., 1914-09-27
FANS OF GOTHAM
NOT APPRECIATTNG
Demonstrations in the Grand Stand
During Games Hurting the
Attendance.
SMALL GAMBLER IS THE CAUSE

Walter st. Denis. sporting editor Of the
New York Globe, takes a fall out Of a
certain band Of fans at the Polo Grounds
in the following comment:
There is a grandstand section up at
the Polo Grounds that is daily infested
with cheap short end gamblers and
tin-horn sports who have become so bold
in their operations that people who like
baseball as a sport and care nothing
about it as a betting proposition are be-
coming disgusted.
These buzzards Of baseball care moth
ing about which team wins, except as
their bets lay; they have no civic pride
in the Giants or Yankees. and they cheer
only the score board as It shows the
short enders winning.
Recently these cheap sports have con-
gregated in great numbers in the section
just back OF the visiting teams bench
and their daily exhibitions OF roofing
against the Giants are a disgrace to
baseball. They also have been guilty
of offensive roofing against the Yankees,
but their demonstration against the
Giants, consisting principally Of cheering
for Boston, has reached a point where
no self-respecting fan cares to sit in or
near the tin-horn section.
The New York club could remedy this
condition OF affairs by scattering a few
specials through this crowd and max
ing some arrests for betting. Then the
offenders could be barred from other
games. Let them root against the home
team elsewhere than in the presence OF
the home team.