davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-22

Dumont opened the fifth with triple
| and he was out when he fooliShly tired
! to score on Moeller's little tap to Peck
| inpaugh.
| Umpire Owens was guilty of another
more serious mistake in the fourth m
ming.
! When Peckinpaugh stole second IN
! called out for the interference of
catcher Alexander with John Henry
! Alexander deliberately stepped on the
plate. thus preventing Henry from
| making an accurate throw. feckih-
! naugh subsequently, scored. That sort
| Of base ball may be considered
strategic by Umpires in the minors.
! but there are rules in the major
! leagues which must he observed or as
/ said before. there is apt to he change
! in the personnel of the American
| League staff very shortly. When an
/ umpire violates actual rules twice in a
single game Il is high time to call a
| halt.
| When Judge dropped Morgan's throw
! in tn, fifth il was because the ball hit
| his index finger for some unaccounta
! BILE rea sou. he probably having been
careless in holding his. hand in re-
CeiVimg the ball.
| Baker is not running up good
| looking batting average in the games
! here. In the two games played the
Yankees slusscr has not made hit,
or anything that looked like one. But
il is only Il question of time when he
will make up for lost time, for there is
lille chance of his batting slump con-
tnuing very long.
Barber made good as pinch hitter.
driving out triple with two out III
the final innings. but Moeller's tap IN
front of tho pIate left him high and
dry on third.
1t is a shame to have Hans Wagner
still in the game. The poor old fellow
has gone back iamentably. that is
why he hit for two triples and single
in four times UP yesterday. This forty
two-year- old younester has lost none
of his cunning and today still is one OF
the most valuable players IN the Ma
tional League.
Stories of his going back are cir
culated every winter and then i'll the
spring he looms up again welding 4
most effective bat and fielding like 4
star.
Christy MatheWson is expected to
come back and pitch winning ball for
the Giants this season. Mctfraw may
not work him until later in the season
when tho weather is Settleds but there
is every reason for believing that he
will come through.
Alexander the PhllieS' great pitcher.
made this statement regarding Matty
the other day:
II sincerely hope that Mathewson can
pitch in old-time form again. ! am
glad to learn that he is not suffering
from last years ailment and that you
all believe he'll come back 1t would
be tough to see great pitcher like
Matty go out of the game so une%-
pectedly. He was in fine form in 1914
and seemed good for many years. be-
ca use of the care he always had taken
to keep in shape. Matty has done a
lot for professional base ball and he
deserves a better ending. I trust that
will put the Giants up in therace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-22
BY H. C. BYRD.

hfee '"IleGc nan games are 10 ne
played here TODAY GEORGETOWN figures
:; ,b No., ;, ,,. ,>o;,o
80 '''''7' '"'p'' '""' '''''''''
booked Tor ITS annual combat with
Princeton Catholic University has
Holy Grace 81. ;,s ,,,,rc,t aud tho
maryland NSSles :" asalhs' h"Stoh
College. M the games will begin at
-: -.
'rihte'oh mas cropped TWO games on
Agsies and the other to Nirgis.ia. and
,..h H., -, ~ - . -. 49,.
'' =! '''' 'o'''' :"
mat does not say 1t VIII not be DAN
gerous opponent for Georgetown The
Rlu. and cr., &c ,.or,- l;L.l,. =, have
us hdhdS iuli. "etause the Tigers nave
very capable combination and have
played good hail in hotb the contests
49,, :. :,,
and clever fielding to beat Princeton.
HOLY Cross has a strong team and
those who go to Brookland to watch
it meet c. L. undoubtedly will see il
put forth its best efforts to get away
with the long end of the score The
Brooklanders are likely to pitch Ken
the mound
Boston College though rated as a
particularly Strong team. has NOT en-
loved much success against teams here.
having lost to Catholic University bv
D to A. and to Georgetown by II 10 IL
ball. and as the MARYLAND Aggies have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-22
TIGER CREW IN GOOD SHAPE.
Oarsmen Show No III Effects From
Hard Harvard Race.

PRINCETON. y. j.. April 22.-Prince-
tons victorious varsity crew came
through the race Thursday with no i'll
effects Several of the men were tenn
porarily exhausted, but it is certain
that all will be on hand Tuesday morn
ing. as instructed by DR.. Spaeth. The
Tiger coach is not going to give his
men any more than this brief layoff.
despite the fact that college is not in
session now. and will not resume until
May l on account of the measles cpl
demic.
The Princeton coach is pointing his
men for the Childs cup regatta May Is
at Philadelphia. in which Columbia
Penn and the Navy will be entered 1t
is almost certain that DR.. Spaeth will
keep on with the same com bfna ton
which defeated Harvard. as every man
did his part we'll Thursday. From now
on the coaches task will be to polish
up the present machine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-22

There is no doubt in my mind that
the Yankees have been wonderfuil!
s,ranpthened Baker is playing as wen
he over did for me-and that re-
minds me that Baker is the best thlrd
baseman in the American League "
day. bar nobody. ! never coula uiiuei
stand how the impression saiheu
.rround that he was rather poor heiu
go why Baker always was the star
third haseman in our circuit except Ill
1912 when Larry Gardner OF the hed
Soy slightly outclassed him. FRANK is
i, hit heavier now than in former years.
,,,, wish he had weighed as much
,,o, be nIayed with the Athletics. l
,aver saw more natural hitter and
am Glad he is helping the Yankees SO
much. -
"I didn't sell Baker. Collins, Barry
and other stars TO ma Ne ho ;hes
couldn't help myself. You see tnese
men were receiving big salaries from
the Athletic club when we won the
pennant in 1914. but the ~,
League came along with oHers tnat
made them dissatisfied. j couldn't meet
tbase offars and at the same time run
the club without heavy losses, so was
compelled to let these men go 10 other
clubs If there should be announcer pase
hail war I would get out of the game.
I've been through three OF these aisds-
irons wars and I've had enough.
Every man loves winner ana an
not an exception to the rule. nav
been forced to start all over again Win
nv team and it is slow work. 10 pe
sure. but YOU can Say that | am ap-
solutelv confident of success we are
gradually finding the men we want ana
next year | will have team .nai
will command respect the ne" Atm
Ietics. however. will fight nara lot
every game this season, and the iahs
will receive a good run for their money.
We need pitchers. and we ALREADY
have secured some very promising men
who simply need experience. Just as
soon as the players learn something
about inside base ball therell be
brace and then I'll be happy"
Pittsburgh fans are well satisfied
with the management of Jimmy Gala
han. He has put a lot of pepper into
his players and there is a real chance
for the Pirates this year, according to
the critics who have been watching
them improve with every days play
ing.
callahan has signed Otto knabe, who
Philles. Knabe has not entered the
lineup as yet, as he is working to
get himself in good shape, but it is
likely that in due time he will get into
the game and he is sure to be of great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-22
Tigers Win Over White Sox.

DETROIT. April 22.-Minus the serv-
ices of Crawford and cobb. both of
whom We're too sick to play yesterday.
Detroit defeated Chicago. 3 to ,.
Jackson msjud2ed Wits short fly in
the seventh inning, but after a des-
perate run cached it, caught it. fell
headlong, rolled over and then dropped
the ball. This mishap allowed Stanage
to score from third with the winning
run.
Fournier's homer. which followed
Murphy's double. gave the SoX their
runs in the fourth inning.
Singles by VIII and Neach. Weaver's
wild throw and Heilmanns sacrifice fly
enabled the Tigers to tie in the sixth.
Score:
Detroit. .......... o u = % x-3
Chicago. .......... " %
. Two-baSe hi,s-Dauss Murphy. Home run
fournier. Stolen bases-Weavcr. Murphy. Sac
riice hit-Weayer Sacritic" fly Heilmann.
Double plays-Burns tunassistedl Stanage and
Young. Left on bases-Chicago, g. Detroit. s..
First base on error-thicagu. Bases on balls
OF Dauss 4: off Danforth. !. Hits and earned
runs-Of Danforth. ! lifts and l ran in q 3
innings: off Scott. l hit and in 1-3 in
ming: on Russell. no hits and runs in /
inning: off Dauss. = hits and !. runs in 9 in
nings. Balk-nanforth. Struck out-By Dauss
:: by Danforth. 4; hy Russell. /. EMPIRES
Messrs Chill and Evans Time Of game hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-22
Phillies Beat Giants Again.

NEW YORK. April 22-The Phila :
delphia champions defeated New York
again here yesterday, to >.
AL Demaree. a former New York
pitcher. held his one-time teammates
to three hits. two of them and base
on balls scoring the Giants runs in the
fourth inning.
The visitors won in the eighth inning
when. with the score tie. three runs
were made on errors by Doyle and
Fletcher and on hits by Paskert and
craVath. Score:
New York. ....... o o o u % . . o.
Two base hits-Merkle paskert f. Burns
Stolen bases-Rousi. Cravath. Double play
Rariden and Mckechnie. First base on balls
on Anderson. Il: on Demaree. 6. Struck out
by Anderson. q: by Denaree. .. Empires
MessrS, KLEIN and EmSlie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-22
BY j. ED GRILLO.


While II rs true there was no
chance to finish the game after il
,s ,rI.l j., III. s.vsp.b inning il is
~,
pire owens should have allowed it TO
,,oI r,. ..o s;x,b sessio, II was
,ho
JUST as daFN lf 'h"' '"''"e q" - NV
end of the seventh. and there is not
tho slightest doubt that Foster would
49, ,1- 80 w.,
nave neioeu 'eu 'ai ,'E
had been able TO see the Dali "neh II
lef, the bat which would have meant
-, aoro
"'' -
sion proceedings at the end of the
,,a,,- ,,,,de ~,
seventh. ana hp're '"e"s "''oe an
game He should. according to the
-, n, ; ,,, ,b.u ,,-,i,
ru'es' nave 1'''." ''''''
ed twenty minutes for defelopheh'S
n might have been hut u trivial
timc and th.re might have been IA
chance to finish The game after a wait
hn1 owens caII.d il off before Waiting
a., 10. rn ,,.bar would happen. II is not
- .h.t Nv owens ever qualified
v..tb.r nrocnosticato? He alb.
81 1,. ,,ioi.,ed Inc instructions which
roIio,.cd n,. ,n,pires and had
g. -; ,s,.d M =, few minutes he
~ ,,asi,ian for tho reason that he ir
~ 81. nf RI. rn1as Of The same
nv eo yin " -
There was no occasion for Dumont
Z, ~ to score when he started the
sf,b inning with a three base hit 1t
was fooIbardy 10 ATTEMPT to reach the
Mate on MocIler's weak tap to peckiu-
nauoh AItrock was coaching at third
base. and he was not to blame for the
bluudcr for pumont started off of the
ha. rho moment the ball was hit Had
he remained h. would have scored on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-22
First Win for Athletics.

PHILADELPHIA. April 22-Philadel-
phia gave d splendid exhibition in all
departments yesterday and defeate ed
Boston. to /. it being the first victory
of the home team this season.
Myers held Eoston to four hits while
the home team. kn>.kld Pennock off
the rubber in five innings. Struuk led
i'll the hitting with two doubles, "A
single and a sacrifice hit in four trips
TO the plate. Score:
Boston. .......... q o o q o II
Philadelphia. | u % 1-3
Twobase hits-Myers. Str,mk ga Stolen
base-Pick Sacrifice hits-Witt. Strunk Left
on bases-Roston. :: Philadelphia. $. Bases on
l'alls-Oh Myers. J. Hits and earned runs
on Pennock. . hits. runs in ) innings: of
Jones. hits. ! run in innings; off Myers
hits. ! run in innings Struck oui-By Pen
mock. =: by Jones. >: by Myers, =. Wild pitch
Myers. tmpires-Messrs Dineen and NaIlin
fine of game hour and Ii minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-22

help to the Pirates, because he is one
of the wisest players in the game to-
day has lot of ability in playing
second base. and is timely and hard
hitter. Knabe also will be of help TO
Manager Callahan in advisory ca =
pacity for he knows the game from
A to T.
Manager Fohls team is pleasing the
fans of Cleveland, because it is hust-
ling from start to finish. Interest
which was at low ebb last season has
been revived and now the biggest
crowds in the history of the club have
been filling the big plant. Last Sun
day when the Detroit Tigers played
there the management was forced to
turn away about 5000 persons who
could not be accommodated, and the
Detroit club got more money out OF
the game than it ever obtained in the
Ohio metropolis before. Patrons OF the
game I'm Cleveland are particularly
pleased with the effort the new own
ers have made to put strong team IN
the race, and President Dunn has
promised to make further changes in
the team just as soon as opportunities
sible.
Hal Chase seems to have recovered
his best form and he is playing a won
derful game of BAN for the Cincinnati
Reds besides hitting better than he
did at any time last year.
Chase has been instrumental IN WIN
ming several games for HerzoEs team
by his individual hitting and he is
easily the most popular man on the
team with the Cincinnati fans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-22
Dertinent Co9ln!ont
p @28 Bg;39a& 1@f
Bv 7. ED GRILLO.

his team To get Nel ~"
the present He believes, however that one OF tne
other seven stands chance OF finishing IN front
he made the following statement:
Every the American easue except NINE mas ''"ee
win Mack Yes. Just what
saw Seven teams The ankec> have mica
OF chance the others Donovan team ais
home seventh position and yet be within striking "
Athletics had three capable
men the American League would be a club affair wei
balanced that the be doubt right the asst
month Of the season doomed for last place,
unless base bal earthquake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-22
Yale and Penn Row Today

PHILADELPHIA April 22.--Yale and
the University OF Pennsylvania varsity
and Junior crews meet today over Il
mile and a half course on the SchuyI-
Kill river. 1t is the first COMPETE
ton of the season for the oarsmen of
these colleges. both of which use the
thole pin English style of rigging
While the Blue crews outweigh their
opponents nine pounds to man, the
superior blade work of the latter. due
to an earlier start in training is eX-
pected to offset this advantage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-22
Bresnahan Buys Pitcher.

TOLEDO. Ohio, April 22-Roger Rres-
nahan of the Toledo American Associa =
ton club has announced that he has
purchased Paul Strand. "A left-hand
pitcher. from the Boston Nationals
Strand has been with the Braves two
years, Bresnahan says, and last year
he won six games and lost two Strand
will Join the team at once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-22
Strikes Out Twenty-Four.

BElTON. Tex, April 22-The killeen
'TeXasI High School base ball team is
today claiming world record for
strikeouts. Davis of the killeen team
struck out tWenty-four men in a nine
inning game here yesterday with the
Bolton High School. killeen won, -;
to 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-22
New Plunge Record.

ST. LOUIS, April ED. V A. Smith
Of the Illinois Athletic Association
world champion plunger. broke the
world record for the 15-foot plunge in
the Missouri Athletic Associations tank
last night. Smith plunged the distance
in 30 Us seconds. breaking the former
record of 80 seconds made five years
ago by John LIGHTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-22
Jim Kelley Sold to Memphis,

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, April 22.-Out.
fielder Jim Kelley. with the Pittsburgh
F'ederals last year has been sold to the
Memphis club of the Southern Associa.
ton. it was announced by James C. Nc.
Gill. president of the local American
Association club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-22
Base Ball Player Dies.

EAST ORANGE. n. j.. April 22.-
Charles Dardel English. captain of
Seton Hall College base ball team died
yesterday from pneumonia. which de
veloped from a cold contracted while
playing in game against Tufts Col
lege April IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-22
To Lecture on Harness Horses.

l. d. Sale, the well known horseman
of this city will deliver a lecture to
morrow on the harness horse before
the George Washington veterinarian
class, at .11J 18th street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York ): Washington. 3.
Philadelphia. 3 Boston, 1.
ST. Louis. Il: Cleveland. I.
Detroit, 3. Chicago. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-22

.Eatted for Henry in seventh.
+Batted for GaIia in seventh.
Washington ...-.... :, " %
New York o<2 .
Three-b base hits-Henry. Gedeon Dumont. Bar
her. Home run-Rondeau Hits-On Dumoni,
Z in 1--WE innings: OFF Gallia. 3 in two innings
Double play-McHrde 10 Judge. Left on buses
by Caldwell Henry. Umpires-Messrs
Owens and Connolly. Time Of game hour
and A. minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-22
COLLEGE GAMES.

Harvard. T.: Johns Hopkins. 3.
Guilford. .: Wake Forest. 2
Davidson. 4: Furman. -
Georgia Tech. o; Mississippi, O.
Georgia, 1: Clemson. I.
Lehigh. 5: Washington and Lee. 1.
Indiana. .: Illinois. 1.
Alabama. Z: Mercer, 5.
Brown. Is; New York University, T.
Auburn, Il; Mississippi Axgies. 2.
Tennessee, 10; Florida, =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

TODAY. TOMORROW
ST. Louis at Pittsb gh. ST. Louis at Cincinnati
Cincinnati at Chicago. Pittsburgh at Chicago
Brooklyn at Boston.
Fhila. at New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-22
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Kansas City. 10: Columbus. ..
Louisville. 8; Minneapolis. :.
Milwaukee. 1; Toledo. 5.
ST. Paul Indianapolis: postponed cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-22
Virginia. 2: Princeton. l

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va. April "a
virginia won from Princeton. L" l.
ing in the ninth inning, when Chaplin
issued two passes. Berkely sacrifice 4
and Douglas fumbled a throw to the
plate. briggs home run was the Wis
itors' only tally. Score: R.H. f..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-22
RACES TODAY AT
HaVre de Grace

Six rnccs dniiy-inciudinE n SteepIe-
"hasr.
Special Trains: ". & u. leave I2tON
O'Clock: Pcnna. ". u. leave 1910 p.m
Admission. Grandstand and Paddock,
$3.50. Ladies'. SI.00.
FIRST RACE AT $50 PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

BROOKLYN. 10: Boston 3.
Philadelphia. 6: New York. ..
Pittsburgh. i: 81. Louis, o.
Cincinnati -Chicago- Wet grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-22
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

TODAY TOMORROW
New York at WaSh'n. Cleveland at St. Louis.
Cleveland at st. Louis. Chicago at Detroit.
,'hc8 20 at Detroit.
Boston at Philadelphia,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-22
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

Augusta. :: Columbia. -.
Charleston. =: Jacksonville. l ,eleven inninys,.
Macon. 3: Montgomery. .
Albany. 4; Columbus. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-22
TEXAS LEAGUE,

Waco. q: Dallas. 3.
san Antonio. q: Beaumont. ].
Fort Worth, 5: Shreveport, 1.
Galveston. ;; Houston. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-22
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Nashville. 3: Chattanooga -
New Orleans. :; Atlanta. L.
Birmingham. 10: Mobile. g.
Little Rock. ID: Memphis. $.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-22

Batteries-Calloway and Gwathmey
'haplin and Douglas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-22
Yankees Win From Nationals ennis Season Opens-Wom
TWO RULES OF BASE BALL
VIOLATED BY UMPIRE OWENS
Calls Game Without Waiting Required Time
and Allows Alexander to Interfere With
Henry While Runner Attempts Steal.

Dumont opened the fifth with a triple
| and he was out when he foolishly tried
| to score on Moeller's little tap to Peck
inpaugh.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-27
UNIONS' LEADERS 250,00o MENHAVESTRUCk General Strike Order, in Sympathy With Carmen,
 Is Effective. MANY MORE TO QUIT TOMORROW, IS REPORT Jewish Holiday Complicates Work of Estimating Mum
 Der Now Out.

New York, Sept. 27-The general strike of labor unions in sympathy with he>striking street car men was supposed to be effective today and, although labor leaders claimed that some 25O,000 workers had responded to the call, there was little evidence that a strike was in progress.
 Private canvassers among the labor unions reported that at least 22 had failed to respond to strike calls this forenoon. The only report received at bers of the painters had refused to police headquarters was that 25O mem report for work.
 Among the unions which were ex- pected to go out today but did not was the brewery workers, numbering 5000 Their leaders declared they would surely strike tomorrow.
 Attempts to estimate the number of strikers were complicated by the fact that thousands of Jewish workers will remain idle over Thursday and Friday, in celebration of the beginning of the Jewish New Year. Of the 100000 ex- pected by the leaders to strike, 143,OOo are members affiliated with the United
  year at this time for the Jewish hol- idays.
 Among the organizations which have voted to strike today, according to those directing the movement, are:
 Ladies' Garment workers, 95,0O0; clothing workers, 10000; painters and decorators, 15,0O0; furriers, 15,0OO; tin- smiths, 10000; butchers, 10000; station ary firemen, 2,5oO; paper box makers. 900; milliners, 5000; jewelry workers, 5000: brewery workers, 5000; total, 209, 800.
 The leaders asserted that in addition to those who quit work today they would be able to call out 100000 moro daily for the next two or three days.
 At the last moment it became known that T. V. OConnor, national president of the Longshoremen's Union, had de- cided not to call out the 45,O0O mem- bers of that organization today. It was stated that there was serious doubt whether he would ask them te take part in the strike at any time. The joint labor conference committee directing the strike met this morning to hear the reports of the unions whose members had responded to the strike call.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-27
''BLACKHANDER" IS CAPTURED BY
 ELM CITY POLICE
Scranton Young Man De- mands $10,000 of Wealthy
 New Haven Resident.
DEFECTIVE POSES
 IN VICTIMS ROLE
Meets "Blackhand King" With Agreed Signal and
 Catches His Quarry.

New Haven, Sept. 27-Peter Perel- la, who claims to have run away from Scranton, Pa., two years ago, after having robbed his father of small sum Nf money, is under arrest here charged with having sent a threat ening letter to Philip S. Montgom- cry, of this city, demanding s10,000. , The police say Perella has confess ed. The arrest was made last night. Perella sent the letter Sept. 25,, direct ing MT. Montgomery to meet him on a certain downtown corner, holding the money in his hand in a white package and warning him not to no- tify the police or my men will blow up your house and whoever is in it at the time."
 The letter was signed Paris Black hand King"
 A detective said to resemble MT. Montgomery in appearance, was sent to the designated corner last night with a white package" and when Pe- relic stepped up to him and asked him if he had the money, the detec- tive arrested him.
 Perella, in admitting his guilt, de- c1ared, the police say, that no one else was concerned with him in the affair and that he conceived the idea without funds. The police say he [has served time in a reformatory in Pennsylvania