davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-12
NEWS OF ITY IN BRIEF

DR.. r. A. Bolton of jamestown was
yesterday appointed a member Of the
state board of osteopathic examiners
by Governor Hanna.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-12
Miss Ella Peterson of Hettinger,
has returned to take up her duties at
the Bismarck hospital.

Charles Fisher, county clerk of
courts, returned on Sunday from a
visit of several days in Baldwin.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-12
1&0MN4 Bios
Phon, @kh
~ kl.x ..
-. ANA -..t3. .g.
QUALITY CROCERS)
SPECIALS

SPECIALS
Extra fancy large sweet navel
ORANGES, per peck, ... SOC
Extra fancy APPLES, box, $1.35
Extra fancy GRAPE FRUIT, 8
tor ............-.......... Zoe
FLAT BREAD, per package Csc
RYE KR1sP, per package .. 25c
Bents WATER BISCUITS, per
package ..... .:..... 80. Zoe
WILD RICE, per pound a.. $1.00
COMB HONEY, fancy, per-.
comb -. .............. zOc
Pure strained HONEY, per 1
pound glass jar .25c
Fresh MARsHMALLoWs, per
pound -. ................zO c
Home brand maize CORN, per
can ...... LOG
Home brand French stringless
BEANS, per can ........: 25c
Home brand, extra, sifted PEAS
per can zoe
PURE, HIGH TEST CREAM :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-12

Violet Mersereau in peg O. the
Wilds," at the Bismarck Theater,
tonight.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-28
''Fmney" Kelly and Freddie
Heck Signed with Jack
Corbetts Mountaineers in
Carolina League.
SHOULD MAKE GOOD
BY "RICk" HOWARD.

Charles "Finuoy" Kelly AID Freddie
Heck. two prominent boys in local
baseball circles. leave tonight for
AsheNille. y. {. and will report to
Manager Jack CorhcIt Of the Noun
taineers tomorrow. The CORNER is a
pitcher snd thu latter on in-,.,dar.
Kelly and Heck were recommended
10 Corbett by William L. Van Buskirk,
former r"Cal sandlotter. who. while
umpiring In the Moth Carolina League
last season. was dubbed as the best
srhiter IN the circuit. Incidently Van
exercised little of his strategy in
landins Kelly for the Ashryille club, az
he fairly SnatChcd him away from the
Dallas club OF the Texas League
k.il" was ihc "yuosure Of all eve.
while sla bling for the Martins burE
team OF the Tri-City League last sum
mcr. He was considered the best
pitcher IN the circuit and presented a
record beyond reproach. He won
thirty-three games and lost but three,
which Was responsible in the main for
the showing of the Martinsburg club
The Dallas club of the Texas League
was after him on the strength OF his
work last year. and while II was con-
sidering kelly's terms. AshevilIe grab
bed him
The Washington herald., 1915-03-28
CLARENDON READY
FOR OPENING GAME
Baseball Association Arranges Three
Benefit Dances Which Open
with a Calico.

Clarendon. Va. March 27.-Manager
Malone. of the Clarendon Baseball As
SUcIatiou. has arranged series of
three benefit dances. the first of which
Will he Il calico dance at the Citizens
Hall. Park Lane. April Is.
He has had the candidates for the
team out for extended WORKOUTS dur
ink the past week and states that he
is satisfied with the progress made.
Ray King. the teams captain and
shortstOp for the last two years. and
Johnny Stewart last years third base
man. are apparently sure of their po-
si'iOns. while il is more than likely
that BOIen viii he moved from the
outfield TO cover first base as he has
shown adapta billty to that corner in
the various practice games. Van Her
bulls has apparently lost none of his
speed which made him winning
pitcher last year.
Manager Malone promises to make
the opening home game on April Is
the biggest affair of its kind ever
staged at Clerandon. Invitations are
being issued to men prominent in po-
litiCaI and business life and he ex-
poets TO have Representative Carlin
throw the first ball. Music by the Clar-
endon Band will also feature the con-
test.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-28
''Fatima" Foster Has Ridden
His Last Mule, So Reppy
Williams Claims.
HE TOOK A SHORT RUN

Richmond. Va. March "..-Rippy Will
iHinS. HIe Nationals rig catcher. is tell
ing good s;ory about Eddie Foster
Williams and Foster both played on
th,. CaicXico. Cal. team in tn: Imperial
N2liCv League this winter and liked il
50 well that they are going back again.
A"2or,lin" to a tale Williams tells both
he and Foster were invited to look over
a ranch IncatoI six miles or s" from IA"
ball park. They spent an enjoyable morn
ing aud instead Of taking a train back to
cdicXiCo accepted the invitation OF their
host to journey home on horseback The
hOrs" happened to lie a mule and he was
equipped with 4 big Mexican saddle.
Up jumped Williams into the saddle
and he shouted TO Foster to hop on he
hind Eddie rcbe'lcd at first but finally
climbed up behind the big catcher.
For two miles everything went lovely
Suddenly the mule baked. then started
To- run like mad. II baked again. then
r"ai"d on its hind legs. This vas to"
mE'h for Foster. " no sid off.
Tn" mule again started TO run. nevc"
Et"ppin" until it reached CaleNico In the
meanwhile Foster vas trudsinG al"nS on
foot and planning how he was going to
get even.
N.,k AItrork has a fund Of stories
which h" turns loose on the boys when
a tanning bee is in progress.
Nick rccounts AN experience back in
"a when he went to Mexico city foT
two weeks with tn" Chicago White SoN.
Vt Eagle Pass. Tex. no io'n"l tn. Son
and Charley Comisk"y tod Mex not To
wOrrv about his ha%@aCe as he would
Sc. to al the trunks.
When the Sox hit Mexico city AItToclls
trunk was missing, and ne set up a wall
that could be heird for miles.
What was in the trunk, Nick asked
Comskcy.
Nothing hut u couple Of collars and
Polar Bear chewing tobacCo-that's all
chew. and they don't sell it down here.
GOmiSkcy laughed and said II" would
try and locate the missing truck. but
in the meantime AltrOck Taved like a
maniac because he had 40 chewing to-
hlcCO.
t. max" long story short, the miss
ng trunk followed the White SoX on
The Washington herald., 1915-03-28
Altrock's Special Brand Of
Chewing Tobacco Goes
Astray-M Makes Kick.
ED BARROWS IS TOO BIG

tons in Toronto and had just received
an offer to jump to the Pacific Coast
and play with the so-called Coast Out
law League
Asking Barrow for some advance
money. Altrock laid hi, plans carefully,
and believing that nobody knew what
he contemplated figured OH q clean get
away, but he reckoned without his host
Barrow had some way or other gotten
wind of things. and after the ball game
which was TO have been Nick's last re-
qucsted the left-handed pitcher to see
him in the clubhouse
Nick vas there. and Barrow waited
until all tho players had left. Then.
walking 10 the door. he turned the key.
"If You we're manager Of a club. Nick.
and II your players wanted to jump,
what would you do?" Barrow inquired
I'D let him so IL he was dissatisfied -
Nick replied.
Not a chance" angrily retorted Bar
row
He would have to lick me first. and
you can start right in now IL you feel
like IT.
took one look at Barrow, saw he
meant business; that he was growing
hot under the collar, and considering
that he was a big. husky guy. decided
that there would be no tight that day.
I'll stay with your club and finish out
the season." I told him.
shake" cried Barrow
We did. and have been good friends
ever since.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-28

ne lot OF stuff. far more than is
generally seen in the scholastic r,nL.
.oach Collifiower is going to have =,
a ume choosing between the two
'0' WITH IN the championship series.
~ ana Dyer are the mainstavs in tho
DON lot Central and Eastern rcsnortiysIw
nniIe Coach Morse is sure to devotion a
oape,.IH siaphist from his quartet of
ing at this writing Rus;n.ss ~ 20.
AGAINST it in the pitching department
"hiie HIundon and Little are Working
' the mound at present, neither is ant
10 prove much Of a puzzle to the scboIas.
tic batters ~ 'ie
,, tommy Peyton is looming UP As
teyton cioted five bingIes in as many
TIPS to the plate in Alexandria las,
week and came right back in the prem
saii'e win three more to his credit
tommy is one of the most natural hall
pay ets IN any of the schools. He IL n
ei.,hand hitter. and gets to first base in
fielder. 10
A cut in the Western suuad Ia axn.cte,-
TINS week. Morse has entirely too many
youngsters under his wing now to give
necessary attention to the most promis.
ing. About forty men are working each
day. and it is absolutely impossible to
WHIP team in shape for a one-g game
series with SO much raw material
eastern plays only one game before the
next advisory marks. and IL counting
upon Thornett and Tomlin to come into
the fold after these marks Both of
these men are at present Ineligible, but
II the Capitol Killers can grab the first
game they stand a good chance to repea, !
with Thornett and Tomlin available. The |,
former has had a years experience in |
the high school series. while the latter \
II pitcher Of no mean ability.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-28
Two Local Ball Tossers Leave
Today to Play With Asheville

Freddie Heck was far the best anna
tour ball player in the District last
summer. He can play either the infield
OF outfield in jsm-up fashion. but in
tho shortfieId he attracted the most at
tention. He is a good hitter and a su
pcr5 fielder. while on the paths he does
not suffer in comparison with his work
In the other departments.
That these boys will make good in
the Tar Heel State is the opinion of
all those who have seen them perform
recently. Both are confident that they
will be able to land a regular berth
with Corbett's clan and do not hest
tate in saying that they are ready to
give some one q battle for a regular
berth
The old jinX has not left the West
ern teams as vet with two stubborn
injuries. the result of the game the
Red and White won over the George
town Props Friday afternoon.
Whelchell. who is being groomed
by Coach Morse as the first-string
catcher. lost three teeth during the
dress parade stun before the game
when Les Peine threw low to the
plate "Rillik" was Immediately sent
to the Georgetown University Hos
pital While it is not expected that
the misfortune will keep the little
blond receiver out of the game for
any appreciable length of time it
serves 10 show that the Westerners
are not yet rid of their Jinx
Fenwick, who went in behind the
bat in Whelchelrs stead, got his feet
tangled up running to second and ac-
quired a painful ankle injury. How
ever he gamely stuck to his post
the contest.
pitchers is the opinion Of all those
who have seen Hird and Showers in
the daily workouts The former is a
right handler, while the latter hurls
from the port side. Both youngsters
The Washington herald., 1915-03-28
BRADLEY COLLEGE AFTER GAMES

The Bradley Collcs, 81 Washington. will have
baseball team thi, year. according 70 the latest
rersrfs Ralph smith. a student a the college
and also manager Of q tine strongest bail
teams in the District, has been elected manage
Of the college, team.
some Il the ball PLAYERS that will represent
the Brafrv College follows: Kozsle Herrity
Williams Wood. Wilson. Cranston. Drukernillc-
Wright. anEell. Gamer. Oserls. shenann. Nc
Bride Thomas Jones. Green. Cotton. Balhnssngrr.
McCny and several others that have not reported
Manager Smith expects to take the team N
4 r0Ir through the South. playing the best school
and college teams
Any Lgh school or colIC-c teams wishing 20
t7ok games 10 50 by addressing L. ]. Smith.
care Of TIE Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-28
PROSPECTS GOOD FOR
virginia POLY nine
BIacksburg Team Has Many Candi-
dates Trying for Positions-Coach
Prince Arrives.

BlacksburS. Va. March a1.-Thc Y i.
I. baseball squad has been hard at work
since the arrival OF Coach Ray Prince on
March ;. Coach Prince believes in get
ting busy on the jump and lie has not
allowed local Weather conditions to stop
him. Assisted by Manage Nelson he has
KEEP; the entire squad busy on Miles
Field every afternoon fielding. hitting
and sliding bases
The pitchers are all showing more than
average form and Coach Prince expressed
himself as being well pleased with the
outlook. Bibb and Macon. both veteran
twirlcrs. who were largely responsible
for the big percentage Of games Won
ny the Techs last season. are beginning
to SHOW up In their uld-timC form, and
Little also shows si=ns OF being able
10 deliver tine goods when called upon.
In The receiving department Gaines and
NauShn-Lloyd are both showing up well
and C"frcnbery. a new recruit from New
York High School. is living up to the
big reputation which h" brought with
him. He Is a deadly mendc. to pilfcrIug
base runners and. Xix" Tr"aklc, when lie
comes to hat tn" FEEDERS have learned
that il is best to drop back
Although only three Of last years star
inield are back at school this wear. Lv-
gan and Goodlowe ar" both PLAYING air
tight ball and Coach Primo" is not worry
Ing about player 10 cover the ksyston"
sack. In fact. with Logan. GOodluwc
Oppenheimer. Robinson. Howell. and WO-
mack. all trying for positions. it j. doubt
ful who the regular infield Will he COM
posed Of.
In the outfeld Capt. Bruce occupies
his old position in center field and the
fact he hit at .4SI last season in nine
teen games with a total OF only three
errors charged against him would seem
to indicate that unless he slumps con-
siderably. he will continue to cover tho
center garden. Williams. Cogbill. and
Wood are also fielding and hitting aboyc
the average.
Altogether tho prospects for an rx-
CepiiOnally good team ar" excellent and
although MaraGeT Nelson's schcdul" IS
one Of the hardest that is being AZ.
tempted by a Southern school this year
the V. p. |. student body as wcr as
the faculty are confidently looking for
ward to long list OF victories
The Washington herald., 1915-03-28
Short-Grass Tour.

After ,esrs rCst. the famous Short Grass Motor
ryrlr Club il planning to conduct another man.
m.,th tour tniS snmcr. The tour will start July
1 ard vii cover a period Of about ten days. TIE
TT T,,ss,I destination Of this year. pilgrimage -
Colorado .;rria-s and includes visit 70 the ROYAL
ti,r-r nc Sky LinS Drive. Temple Canyon. etc
The Short GrtS- Club did conduct its lnnraI
event last year hut the proposed tour promises to
make mp for the emission
The Washington herald., 1915-03-28
Proves Motorcycles ABILITY.

" ;. Baf'ey. q Toledo. Uhlo, has Just com
plrr,l motorcycle ;rp covering TraCtically the
entire States = Indiana and Ohio. The original
I4Ir7,s.. Z :lIiCy's tip TO place asCnci"S in
Various lars thSfe stair bit the trp Tra "
;rrrn,r i. DEMONSTRATION Of the ability ~
h. r.n.r,- do Shnr-~ afrgr he sft home the
ss-,,r, ves'hgr 4 The st in. and mos q
tn. rsg Re I'D To I,Uy- through mud OF over
r.aL- eat ih Ge., utr. ~ every town he met
with great sITr.sr thst the motorcycle had bccn
able TO rr-ptiatc the roads az all.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-28
a Sports Fail Support Roller Races Capital Boy Off to Aseve
Ball Players Have Sense of Humor;
Here's a Few, Fans, on the Criffmen
WHITE SOX AFTER
HAWAIIAN TWIRLER.

San Francisco. Cal. March IS.
Colleges and universities of the
United States will get an oppor-
tunity to work against a pitcher
that the Chicago White SoX are
angling for. when they step
into tho batter'S box TO take a
look at the twiSters served UP
by G.ai Tin. captain and chief
hurIcr of the 1915 baseball team
from the Chinese university at
Honolulu. Hawaii. The team
arrived here to begin a tour of
the States, playing all the lead
ing colleges and universities.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-28

their journey North. and did not catch
w with them until three weeks later
= hon the team reached Memphis.
Nick also likes to tell Of an experience
nc had with Ed harrow. now president
OF the International League.
BarTOy vas manager OF the Toronto
club some fourteen years ago and Nick
WIS one OF his pitchers.
AltroCk was dissatisfied with condi-
The Washington herald., 1915-03-28
Aid tuberculosis Hospital.

inter to- CrSts "f MERRIAM. Miss. have
r'ar.,. ,h~ir ss-T~rJ the LaHa.rt!s County HI-
i>7v-.',.is ,-i'si. TIE bus I'al i loCstei snuc
.!.zt-..,c frp33 t0,'u the onh mans II has Of
lying I.tsarre-s O. delivering TacksErs Is with
on s.f..u"h.1c vh.rh donated 70 tic in.itr-
iru. Tho r. 'hr I0oa' ruUtorc-rIi-tS viii
therefore pror- q material value.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-28

Shrrtstop nnuie Bush rerrtCd I" Manager len
ninGs. al ;i'lr.st. the Eth inst. coming fon
Ia. lnfIauLI otis home. DcEIe reports that he !.
hit rnh'r W'I=rt. hit say. the knee thai troubled
him du.inE tive winter months sens 10 have re
gsnei mCet Of it, strength.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-28
Navy Wins Game

Nhraf"h' March Mary baseball team Scfea,e
III" L. OF p. here today. } to 0.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-17

n twenty-five years professional
4 yestsrdaytha zeeived
Newark
Federal League Park enjoyed the hugely The and air brought
renewed accesss to my ebins reservoir Of health and made up my
there could not be
occupation better calculated haTa stimulate nvgorae the
stsia1 80 ] - p asa ~ ~ =, ls Ma go m ..~y neIieenf our.
yet have
mentioning it Has it struck that there is world Of philosophy
strenuous imagination ouf
That's what you the first stages of life The bat the pR
fortune To extremely few is employ this driving force v
bat" feel
home" after ys
des and obstacles among which may as often as not be counted m
hndranc by the playing lack Of Judgment Of
may compared OPPORTUNITY pportunit
for yourself when bat the ban ahd Te farther drive the bah the
Of
and safe this point watch others Wh0
waiting to avail yourself of their play With and an alert mind
favorable moment presents Itself you eury to the second bss
noticed at the game Yesterday that the nearer home player got the
begin our career and later on when has reached prominence such -
that afforded by the attainment of the third others begin their
advantage boosting along m higher emoiuents hOno and
Law all their snares and call into py ali their straere to p us M and
defeat almost within
observed that the crowd Baiamos
% IN, ina ~, - 80. @ .s ssn , - a,s,n % ~ -. @ anu ana s @ s p4 @ @
mddased chap became impatient applause that feared
judging from the general lack Of enthusiasm suppose nobody was
y @ @ pleased % WIN the pasr pssne s au @ too 2 Is Just 81 a what nap
blinded whatever
what about the upr.1 Re Fate His dreadful
The ptcherwhat m corresponds He is the one who pre-
the conditions which make opportunity possible
the chief those who try to bring our best Efforts to naust
will thereby derive double enoym nom the game Yop VIII s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-17

race in Paris two years ago, and his
admiration of the Yankee rider be-
came increased when they won the
race.
Turns to America
Nothing would satisfy Egg after
that but 10 take trip TO America
for a campaign on the outdoor
tracks. His earnings abroad In 1913.
he says, were $4,000 francs, which is
close to $4,000 in American money,
but he jumped at Manager MacFar-
lands offer to come and ride at the
Velodrome last year. The Swiss
rider made many friends here and
won many races. He counts on an
other successful campaign this sea-
son, beginning with the tandem
paced race tomorrow.
In discussing his career at the Of
fees of the Cycle Racing Association
last night Egg espied list of rec
ords, one of them the one-mile un-
paced record, ! minute 81 seconds
made by Alfred Goullet at Salt Lake
City.
"f'n beat that record" he said in
French, '.the first chance l get al
the Velodrome. That will probably
be at the first of the Wednesday
night meets"
The Swiss rider said he never felt
in better shape than right now, and
confidently expects to beat McNa-
mara and Grenda in the ten-mile
rQN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-17
EGG, SWISS CHAMPION, JUST
DRIFTED INTO CYCLING GAME

Just because he's Swiss, cycling
fans need not assume that Oscar EGG,
who will meet Reggie Mcnamara ana
Alfred Grenda in a ten-mile tandem
paced race at the Velodrome tomor-
row, learned to ride g. wheel at
record clip by coasting down the
Alps. Nothing like 1t. This REQ
checked boy in the red-cheeked jer-
sey. adorned with the white cross OF
the little republic, grew up nKe Iop-
sy, but In the big city OF zurlcn
learned the trade Of a draugntsnlans
In modern industrial scnool' d,a anu
| inst sort of drifted into the cycle
racing game. He makes a stern busi-
ness Of 1t now, leads clean hIe'
wins a heap of money and saves II.
When the day comes that he has 10
hang nm his wheel 1t Is his q lbftion
to 20 back to Switzerland, operate
h;p gsrage in the Alpine region, ire
o,iented by thousands OF tourists,
and take fair Swiss maiden as a
bride.
Ever since Jean Gougolz, native
OF the French region OF switzerland,
came into fame as a rider In SIN
day races, the little Alpine repunnc
has gone daffy over the cycling game.
rode in many a long road race, such
as are popular abroad. But 1t was
not until he had migrated to Parls
that he took up the racing game SC
,.iouslv In the French capital Egg
was employed as draughtsman APP
nrentice in the Peugeot automobile
Factory. The factory had an athletic
club which went in for cycling, rum
ming. boxing and other sports, ana
that was how the Swiss boy came TO
break into the racing game.
Road racing was Eggs long suit.
Even in his first year out-that was
in 1911--the boy from zurich nnlsheo
6fth out of more than hundred
riders in lie Paris Tours The fol-
lowing year he entered the profes-
sionai class, and not only won races
with a frequency that became almost
monotonous, but shattered all records
unpaced from one kilometer up to the
one hour mark.
Tries Six-Day Game.
Encouraged by his success IN long
races Egg decided to take a crack
at the six-day game In his first year
as a professional, and the winter OF
1912 found him an entry in the New
York race with Andre Perchicot as a
teammate. On the last day OF the
race the team was Tapped, along with
several others in a mad jam, and
eighth place was the best the SWISS
French combination could get In the
finish.
Returning to Europe, Egg won
races galore on road and track In
Paris, Berlin, Brussels and other
cities of the continent
There was one rider competing
over there who simply appeared to
be superhuman. Local bike fans may
remember him, for his name is
Frank L. Kramer. Other riders,
Rutt, Poulain, Hourlier, Fr.ol and the
rest, were stars, but ''zat Kraymayr,
ze American oo-la-la!" he was
simply invincible. Egg. therefore
cons dered 1t a great honor when
given chance to ride with Kramer
as o tealnmate IN loo-kilometeE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-17
Boxes Occupied by Men Prom-
inent in Business, Political
and Social Life.

There was q notable gathering in
the boxes, prominent men and their
friends in all walks of life having
assembled to witness the opening
Federal League game at Harrison
yesterday. Many fans were in the
boxes long before the start of the
contest. Among the boxholders were:
. r. B. Parker, James A. Brennan,
Nat Goldsmith. Mayor John ]. DAILY,
of Harrison: Mayor Cornelius A. Nc
Glennon, of East Newark; &. Fiat
lev, of Prudential Company: Judge
Horace C. Grice, Judge T. Mancusi-
ITnraro. Michael Rodgers, police
chief of Harrison; F. s. Fern, Wal
fer O'Mara, James ]. Kelly, Alexan-
der Clements K. D. Wood, j. I. Fan
ming former Mayor Jacob Hauss-
ling. former United states Senator
lanes Smith, jr., Street Commls-
sioner Daniel Maher, of Harrison:
Msyor Robert f. Torrance. OF
Kearny; I. J. Messenger, Councilman
Clarence t. Van Deren, J. A. hior-
dan, of Harrison; Hugh Barrett,
Board of Police Commissioners,
Board of Fire Commissioners. Boaro
Of Works, Commissioner John Howe
sheriff Eugene F.. Kinkead, of Hud-
son; Sunday Call. Hudson County
park Commissioners Palmer, Camp
bell and william J. Davis, Thomas
N. McCarter, State Comptroller y. 1.
Edwards, General Edwin W. Hine,
H. f. Sinclair, James A. Gilmore,
nresident of the Federal League; John
Donnelly, Mayor Thomas l.. Raymond.
Of Newark; Patrick C. O'Brien, for
ner Sheriff John f. Monahan, F. J.
Griffen, City Counsel Spaulding Fra
ger, Mayor Mark NJ. Pagan, of Jersey
city; Joseph A. O'Connor, Miss
Marion Lawrence. Naval Officer H.
otto Wittpenn. of Jersey City Chief
of Police Michael T. Long, Prosecutor
Robert Hudspeth. of Hudson Difec-
Tor OF Public Safety Frank Hague Of