davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-05-17
Games Today. Pittisburg at Boston. Cincinatti at Brooklyn. Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Philadelphia.
NO CLUB FOR THIS CITY.

Off1cials of the Federal league who were asked to use their influence to secure club for New Britain In the Colonial league have written to local sportsmen stating that 1t will be im- possible to locate club here at once New Britain will be kept in mind. however and may have representation In the league at some future date. William w Hanna was willing to handle club here If franchise could be secured.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-17
"a IS II
xrtaal.4cvn ind. 090011gUZ--l '. Fl = OOoOO2000--

Pioneers .. VUuoV~ oo0
 Two-base hits, Clancey. Campbell. three-base hits, McKeon; hits, otf Winkler | in 2-s innings, off John- son Il in 2-3 innings, none off Fitz-A patrick in 2ls innings: stolen bases Lund, schuster, Clancey ?, CampDen' s, Blinn. Hale, Pitt 2; sacrifice hi.s' rannr,bell. Conlin,- Hale: bases on balls, by Winkler i, Fitzpatrick |; struck out by Kincaid l hit by pitcher pitcher clancey, by Kincaid; left on bases Middletown 9. Pioneers 5; bases on errors, Middletown s, Pioneers | tinae 1:55; umpire, Mangan.
 Annex "A. Q. Loses in Ninth.
 A run in the ninth inning when che score was Al gave the Inter-ciey club of Hartford to 4 victory over the Annex A. c. of this city vest teroay en the Belden street grounds The Annex were unable to tie up the tally in their haR of the ninth. score:
 sssM Irfor- -(1itv.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-17
46 6 Ii 24 13 $
Red Men
ss 12 10 27.

Two-base hits, Gruetznacler Rob ertson; hit by pitcher, by Logan ?. by smith |; left on bases, Red Men 2 Court Friendly | stolen bases. Cor man, Gruetzmacher. Brenneke, Abrh- manson. Nystrom, Goodrich; bases on balls, off Logan 8, off Smith 4; struck out, by Logan 8, by Smith 6.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-17
Glenwoods.

Stolen. bases. Jones, Prizer 2, O'Brien 3, Kiniry 3; sacrifice hit, Heintz; bases on balls off Schmidt A. off Whalen 6; struck out, by Schmidt ', by Whaien z; hit by pitcher. F.. Grove, Prizer; passed balls, Durly B; Mack 1; left on bases, Pirates 4. Glen woods I; umpire Campbell.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-17
pINoHEs AND NOBLE TIE.

c. w. Pinches and c. D. Noble tied for first honors in match play hand icap against par at the New Britaiu Golf club links in Maple Hill Satur+ day. They finished with four dowus M. s. Hart was third with five down and Welter s. Hart was fourth witf seven down. Golf balls were given a< prizes
New Britain herald., 1915-05-17
Anchors Better Finishers.

Not until the tenth inning was the game between the Tigers of this city end the Anchors of Meriden decided yesterday. In that period the Tigers scored one and their supporters began to go home But the Anchors had something up their sleeves and came through with couple of runs which gave them the game. to 2. score:a
New Britain herald., 1915-05-17

*Two out when winning run was scored.
 Stolen bases, Sherman: sacrifice hits, Cabellus: bases on balls. off Coombs 1, Peterson ?: struck out. by Coombs 6, Peterson 10; hit by pitcher, Horton bases on errors, Tigers 2, Anchors 2: umpire, Kelly.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-17
BEFORE IY B WAS HEARD OF.
|all Almost Won Statt 2Slbal Championship.
Tor the Herald by Billy S.

5s 4
 the famous Pequot ball team
 London had won the cham
 pr Connecticut in 1867, by
 two out of three games from
 < Charter Oak team of Hart
 looked as if no club would
 llenge them. They were not
 their laurels long. for they
 a challenge from the New
 ball club. composed of young
 thls place. It is not generally
 <hat New Britain had an orr
 ball team In 1867. yet such
 case. Old timers will recall
 E that put New Britain on the
 map during the season of
 R. Rhodes was in the box.
 Kinney was behind the bat, A.
 was on first, w. Bowers was
 zd, R. Kent watched third. IT.
 . picked up the hot ones at
 while Smith in right field, |. Fl left field and Joe Bennett in deld chased the long hits and
 many high files. Here was a lon of players that received no
 for their skill. who leved the " an active sport.
 Pequots Win First Game.
 he Pequots held the champion 6o first match game was played
 London. The New Britain Ind 250 fans went to Hartford slled to New London on the eF Escort early in the morn July 15 After an enjoyable Bwn the river and on the sound kxty landed at New London. E the Pequot club met them and sd them to the ball field. A crowd was on hand, as they zary proud of the Pequots after had beaten the crack Charter Tor the championship. After battle the Pequots won a close the score standing AS to AT. |equots had F. Marsh as pitcher toe, catcher. The New Britain Y was F. Rhodes, pitcher: B. A. catcher. The party was enter after the same and had fine 2ne,
 " Britain Wins Second Game.
 second match game for the sharnp ionship was played in New Il on July 24. Eleven cara l1t tic Pequots and rooters from London and Hartford fans Tn q I1 train from Hartford. There reat settlement in this town over Ifne. A large crowd was on hand is was before the enclosed ball ids. Admission was free and 1t case of stand up or sit down on grass. Some of the spectators bring chairs along and view |&rne In comfort. Just think how 3nld feel today. to watch ball , that lasted fou} hours and forty minutes, as this game did, The Britains put 1t all over the ots and when the game was New Britain had won by a score | to 42. The delders had som, to do during the game, as the. Id with a lively ball, which ac ts Tor the big scores during tha de
 Ie box score of this game i led below and is unique and in ting when compared with the bo. of today. How many of tn Iger generation have seen bo , Of nearly fifty years ago ? H ln the first column stands for outs stands for runs made by eacl or. Flies missed and caught, foul ek, passed balls, left on bases an D runs were recorded.
 New Britain \
New Britain herald., 1915-05-17
Easy for Pirates.

The Pirates could have stopped playing after the first inning against the Glenwoods of Hartford on Harts let. Tn the opening session the Pirates made six runs. The final score was to g.. 1t was warm battle after that fatal first. Score:
 Pirates
New Britain herald., 1915-05-17
SATURDAY ON LOCAL DIAMONDS.

Eagles ......,2 11s042 Q 2 1-13 Moose 1 Q P Q 3 Q 2 1 Batteries: Piechert and Downhanl: Coogan and Griswold. T. A. B. ..s.s.0 I 6 I 72 70 6-23 1T. Q. U. IA. Mo % I 14s Q s--1s Batteries: Hinchcliffe, M. Welsh and O,Brien; Ellison. Larson and Sharff.
 r. h. 6. Pioneer Juniors .244070s---20 Ia 5 Highlapders . % 0200200--4 Batteries: Flood and McMurray; Peters, Field and Stanford.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-17
Baseball in
 q Nutshell
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results. Pittsburg 4. Chicago 1. Kansas City 8. St. Louis 2 t1o innings). Newark Buffalo, rain. Only three games scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-17
standing of the Clnhs.

Games Today. Newark at Montreal. Jersey City at Rochester. Providence at Buffalo Richmond at Toronto.
 
 New York State League. No games yesterday--R Rain.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-17

@ Two base hits, Holleran ?. A. Blan- chard, McCabe; stolen bases, Inter- City 4, Annex 6; double plays, Malloy (unassisted); Breen to Patnod; bases on balls off Blanchard 6, off A. Mead n; struck out, by Blanchard g. by A. Mead II; hit by pitcher, Begley, Pat rod: left on bases, Annex 4, Inter City g; umpire. Coyle.,
New Britain herald., 1915-05-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Boston 8, Cleveland Q (i4 innipgsl St. Louis 2, Washington 1 tii ln' nings). M Philadelphia 4. Chicago 2.
 New York 6, Detroit 2
New Britain herald., 1915-05-17
Standing of tIlc cIubs.

Games Today. Boston at Cleveland. New York at Detroit. Philadelphia at Chicago. Washington at St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-17
Newark at Pittsburg.
 Brooklyn at Kansas City.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results. Toronto-Newark, rain. Buffalo-Jersey City. rain. Montreal 8, Providence i.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-17
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today. Baltimore at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-17

&one out when winning run scored. Inter-City ........... o120100001--5 Annex A. c. ........ 20U2O0O000--4
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-29
Bill to Be introduced into
the House of Commons
Next Week
TO BRING SINGLE
MEN TO THE COLORS
Premier S Pledge to Married Men Bind
ing on the Whole Nation-Possible
That a Cabinet Crisis May Be
Averted.

LONDON, Dec. 29.-It is stated on
excellent authority that the British
cabinet has virtually decided upon
modified form of CONSUMPTION bin to
be introduced in the house of commons
next week giving the government the
necessary power, should it be found
needful, to bring in single men and
preserve Premier Asquith S pledge to
married men. Yesterdays cabinet meet
ing, although it failed to secure an
agreement of all the ministers upon the
vexed question of the voluntary sys-
TEN versus CONSUMPTION, was of a very
critical and decisive character and
virtually reached the decision that the
application of force may become ne
cessary before all eligible single men
are effectuallv brought to the colors.
Therefore it was resolved that at
the earliest opportunity a bill should
be introduced in parliament in order
that the government might have the
necessary power, should it be found
that no other course was effective to
this end. Premier Asquith is expected
to make a statement on the whole
question in the house Of commons and
to announce the speedy introduction
of a bill of a permissive character
making service in the army obligatory
on unmarried men who have failed to
attest under the Derby scheme.
The anticonseriptionist ministers of
fered strong opposition and it is still
unknown whether any designations
viii follow. It is believed, however
that this is quite likely now. The line
of policy upon which majority Of The
ministers agree indicating that some
at least of the anticonscriptionist sec
tion of the cabinet so far waived Their
principle as to consent to a modified
! application of force is as follows:-
| First, that the premier s pledge t.
married men is binding on the whole
! government.
"second, that the pledge should b
redeemed forthwith.
''Third, that the principle of compul
sion should be accepted.
''Fourth, that the premier SHOULD
announce this policy at the earliest op
portunity after the reassembling o
| Parliament. -
1t is believed the actual formal res
olution on the new policy has bee
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-29

ing. He had been paying attention to
the girl for some time. and recently,
had spent his days as well as evenings
at the Verino home. Because of his
daughter 5 youth, Xerino objected to
the constant presence of the sutton,
particularly while the father was alb
sent at his work in East Deerfeld
Remonstrances being of no avail, the
father went yesterday to complain to
the police, and during his absence the
elopement took place.
The police in all nearby cities have
been notified to watch for the couple.
It is thought that they may have gone
to Boston and the police of that city
have been notified to watch all trains.
Nothing had been learned of the
whereabouts of the couple last night.
The girl is short and slender, of dark
complexion, with a prominent scar on
one side of her neck. Trappini is
slightly under medium hight and has
reddish-brown hair. The girl 5 father
is now troubled as TO who VIII take
care of his small children while he is
at work.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-29
DEEDS VOID IN
ELLINGWOOD CASE
Vernon Man Wins in Effort to Re
cover Property Held by Daughter
in-Law-Decree Is Signed.

A decree signed yesterday by Chan
cellor Frank L. Fish in the suit of !
Sumner Ellingwood of Vernon, by his
guardian, John +. Gale of Guilford,
against his son, Armon U Ellingwood,
the latter s wife, Adelaide S. Filing
wood, who is executrix of the will of
Fanny Ellingwood, deceased wife of
Sumner, and Edith E. Ellingwood,
daughter of Armon and Adelaide, all
of Greenfield, Mass, is a victory for
the orator.
| Back in 1902 Sumner Ellingwood, be-
ing in feeble health and informed by
his physician that he had not long to
live, decided to his wife, Fanny,
through a deed to Ellen NJ Reed of
Vernon, all right and title in the home
stead property in Vernon. Fanny, the
wife, transferred the property to her
! wood BY her will she left 800 to her
son, Armon, $50 to her granddaughter,
Edith E. Ellingwood, and the rest and
residue to her daughterin-law, AIDE
laide. with the proviso that the latter
should furnish Sumner Ellingwood n
good home in her own family and
furnish all things needful both in sick
ness and in health, including nursing
and physician during the full term of
his Natural life, pay all funeral ex-
penses and furnish a suitable head
stone for his grave.
Fanny Ellingwood died in December,
1913, and her husband became dissat-
isfied with his daughter-in-law's home
and went back to Vernon, where he OBJ
tanned board with Thomas Owns, who
had leased the place from Adelaide
! Ellingwood and who works for the
, Connecticut River Power Co.
! He sought to recover his property
from his daughter-in-law and asked
in his original petition in chaneery
: that the deed transferring the property
, to his wife through Mrs. Reed be de
clared null and void and that his
daughter-in-law be ordered by tn,
! court to pay over such sums as she
. may have collected from the rental o.
the property. He claimed that tn,
, transfers from him to Mrs. Reed ans
q from Mrs. Reed to his wife were voiC
q because there was no consideration il
. either case.
; The decree says that the deed giver
! by Sumner Ellingwood to Ellen NJ
Reed of Vernon, dated Sept. 23, 1902
q "'is absolutely null and void and of n
q force or effect and that the granite
named therein took no right, title 0
q interest IN OF TO the IdHu ueScI1be'
therein. > It saws also that the dee
!. given by Ellen NJ. Reed to Fanny NJ
EIlingwood, dated Sept. %, 1902, ais
A is absolutely null aAd=Hoid and tina
). the grantee named therein took n
z right, title or interest III or to the Ian
described therein. 1t is ordered tina
! Adelaide s. Elhngwood pay to tn
n orator $4S.72,, being the amount Q
rent collected by her in excess of tn
amount allowed for care and expense
in connection with the aforesaid proI
: erty from April |, 1913, to Nov.
= 1915 1t Is also ordered and decree
II that the orator may recover his cost
II against the defendants.
II Attorney Arthur P. Carpenter
II counsel for the plaintiff and Attorne
H Homer Sherman of Charlemont, Mass
II and E w. Gibson of this town for tn
II defendants.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-29
ELoPEMENT AT GREENFIELD.
Girl of Is Runs Away with Man of
38-Police Notified.

GREENFIELD, Mass, Dec. 90
Olympia Verino, Is, of 81 Elm street,
and LUG Trapini, 38, eloped yesterday
while the girls father was at the
police station complaining of the man S
persistent attentions. The girl and her
sweetheart, evidently deciding that ex-
treme steps must be taken to prevent
a separation, packed few belongings
and disappeared. The girls mother
died a few weeks ago, and since that
time she has been caring for the fami-
~, her father and four younger chill
dren.
Trapini is not very well known in
Greenfield, having worked in the town
but a short time. He had recently been
employed on the new post-office build
ing, but for some time had been loaf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-29

The man who a give his shirt away
might have only one to his name.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-29

be seen, but Mr.. Johnston stated, over
the telephone, that the Potter & John
ston company and other interests had
sold their holdings in the Windsor Ma
chine company. He declined to say to
whom the sale had been made or make
statements regarding the future of the
Windsor company
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-29
SELL WINDSOR HOLDINGS,
Potter & Johnston Co. Dispose of Inter
est in Vermont Plant.

PAWTUCKET, R. L, Dee. 29.-An
effort was made last evening to con
firm a report that the Potter & John
ston company had sold a controlling in
terest in the Windsor Machine company
of Windsor, Vt. Mr.. Potter could not
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-29

PARTY in vicinity of Brattleboro who
is moving away has paid 1888 on a $3.50
upright grand piano. You pay balance,
$97 and it is yours. Write or see. The
Gibbs Piano Co., 71-72 Main ST., Spring
field, Mass 204-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-29

postponed until another meeting of the
cabinet, and that in the short interval
Mr.. Asquith will be employed in as
sorting the strongest influence to avert
disruption of his cabinet. 1t is still
quite possible that crisis may be
avoided.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-29
Method in His Charity.

= think III give that poor stray
cat piece of meat ~
" What, and pauperize the cat Al
ways help the poor to help themselves.
Scatter some crumbs on the sidewalk
They may attract a sparrow for the eat
to grab. STRAY Stories.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-29

LOST-Lumber coat with truck reg
istration and Clifford Amidon s chauf
feur s license between Bear hill and
Mortified or Ashuelot Finder will be
rewarded by notifying George F. Ami
don, West Chesterfield, n. H.
254-257*
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-29
To Rent

TO RENT-Tenement 80 Chestnut st.
50 a week. O. I. Ware. 23O-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-29
Wanted

WANTED-Competent girl for gen
eral homework. Mrs. Henry r. Brown.
25O-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-29

Singing I" Hosanna'' might not mean
hat you belong to the church,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-29

SAVE TRADEMARKS from Rabbits
Cleanser, Rabbits 1776 Soap Powder,
Rabbits Lye and Rabbits Best Soap
Bring 80 to A. Z. Roberts for a beautiful
dressed unbreakable doll 233-25S
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10
RABBIT HUNT MAY GET
BRYAN in QUITE BAD
Virginia Law Violated and Game
Warden Looks for Witnesses of
Christmas Day Search.

Since Secretary of State Bryan unwit-
tingly violated the law by hunting rab-
bits in Fairfax County, Va, last Christ
mas Day, the conscience of II. c. Cock
rell. game warden, has been in a tur-
mOil, with the result that that official is
now satisfied that duty cOmpels him to
seek the arrest Of the Secretary of State.
In a statement denying that he seeks
any notoriety, the Virginia official de-
clares that he does not feel he can bring
10 the bar of punishment humble wood
choppers" and then wink at violations
Of the same laws by men in exalted posi-
uons. If witnesses can be found to
testify to the fact that Secretary BRYAN
was actually hunting habits on Christ
mas Day. he will seek to have a warrant
issued for his arrest-presumably the
next time he visits Fairfax County.
The day was not a satisfactory one
for Mr.. Bryan. In the first place, he
did not see a single rabbit during his
hunt, nor even a rabbit track Then
he was put out to learn that the game
regulations of the county forbid rabbit
hunting in Virginia whenever there is
enough snow on the ground to hunt
them. and. furthermore than nonresi-
dents are not supposed to hunt there
at all. Neither of these laws i'm
pressed Mr.. Bryan favorably.
Mr.. Bryan. when shown the game
warden's statement yesterday. said he
might have to fall back on the defense
invoked by the men who, when carry
ing string of fish, was accOsted by
a stranger. In response to the strang-
er's questions he said he had caught
the FISH himself. and that the day be-
fore he had caught twice as many in
the same place.
perhaps you don't know who I am"
said the stranger. Il am the game war
den"
To this the man replied: Perhaps
you don't know who l am. l am the
biggest liar in the country"
"Perhaps." said Mr.. Bryan, Il shall
have to deny that | was in Virginia at
all on Christmas Day"
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10

Logan. Or. and Mr. Alexander Graham Bell.
Robert ]. wynDe aud Mrs. wyune. Mr.. Thomas
H. Carter. Mai and Mrs. Wallach McCathran.
sey, Mr. and Irs. CorcUTan ThOm, Mr. and Mrs
Gwynne Gardiner. Mr.. and Mrs. CunO H. Rudolph
Maj. Sylvester. W F. Kelley. Mrs. George L. Cook
Dr.. and Mrs. II. l.. 2. johnson. Mrs. $. II. Elkirs
the Italian Ambassador, the Minister Of Norway
the Minister Of Sweden. the Minister Of siam, the
charge d'afaires Of Persia, senators Blair Lee
Lodge, Ottoman, Ransdell, Hoke Smith, Swanson.
Walsh. Hollis Ollie James, Ashurst, and Burton :
Representatives Calder. Mann, Coady, Aiken. Du-
pre-. MciilGcuddy. Ben johnson, Reilly, Oshlu-
messy, LOnegran Mudd. Fitzgerald. LaZero. Gold
fogle and Henry; Mr.. Justice CoTington, Rev. DIT.
Fenlon. Of the Catholic University; Rev. Dr. herby,
Of the Catholic University; Rev. DR.. Dougherty.
vice rector If the Catholic University; Mr.. and Mrs
E. o. Forney, DIR. NJ. L. Abbott, Miss NJ. A.
Agnew. Z. T. Chamberlain, Mr. and Mra NJ. Z.
Ailcs. Thomas H. CAllan. Capt. and Mrs. Harry
COoTe. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Ruddy. Mrs. c. L.
Andersen, d. ". Baker. MIs. W. II. Beemer. Mr..
and Mrs. F. C. Butler, Z. T. Cahil. Mrs. Thornton
Chssley, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles CLARK, DR.. J. J.
Darby. Mrs Nellie Fealey. Mr.. and Mrs. Z. p
Fisher. A. c. Whitton, Mr.. and Mrs. John b.
Flynn. Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Gaskins. Mrs. Il. p.
HaSkin Mrs. Thomas VI. Hindle. Mrs. L Jacques,
Mrs. S. s. Hoover. the Misses Kerby. the Misses
Lynn, Miss Z. R. Lowell, Miss McConahAy, Miss
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10

day in the District Supreme Court for
$4,000 damages against the District gov
eTnment, and DR.. Hubert Young, a for
mer physician of the health department.
Mr.. Everhart was the overseer OF a herd
Of cows, was taken sick after the disin-
fectant had been used, and died Feb
ruary Z, 1914.
On the condition she would within a
week rejOin the Cherokee Indian tribe in
Okla homa, Maggie Pooley, who has been
living a nOmadic life with a band of
EypsCs. will not have to serve a three
year sentence imposed upon her by Chief
Justice Covington in Criminal Court yes
tcrday after she had pleaded guilty to a
charge of robbing a Georgetown florist
of 800.
Justice Walter Mccoy, in Equity Court.
Yesterday ordered George A. Klinefelter
Frank p. Wilcox, and Frank P. Avalear
to refund 81, 1878 to the Elite Laundry
Company, of which they are officers, fol-
lowing a suit brought by John f. Lowe,
who charged that the three officers used
their ownership of the majority of stock
of the corporation to vote themselves ex-
orbitant salaries.
Charged with housebreaking and lar
c,ny. Bicycle Policeman George Hilton,
of the Fourth precinct. arrested Friday
night by Detectives Joe Grant and James
Armstrong, will appear in Police Court
next Thursday. He was released on bond
of 500. 1t is alleged that Hilton broke
into the garage of Charles B. Church, in
the rear of 43l Seventh street southwest,
and stole coil box valued at s25, and a
kit of tools valued at $3.50 Maj. Rich
ard Sylvester, superintendent of police
Immediately suspended Hilton pending
the outcome of the charges against him.
Ruben DinUw. 927 Ninth street north
west, was fined $25 yesterday in Police
Court on a charge of selling a deadly
weapon to Z minor. Stephen Bernard
Clements, fourteen years old, told Judge
MUllowny he purchased a rife from
DinOw. DinOw's defense was he did not
know it was a violation Of law to sell
a rifle to a boy.