davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-22
R n WINNER {
OF HURON STAKES
up AT SARATOGA

Saratoga, NJ. z. Aug. 22-Harry
Payne Whitney's Rfcktey had no Omar
Khayyam to- beat. in the Huron
Handicap yesterday afternoon and he
was a yery>easy WINERY It was the
feature of the Saratoga Association
program, and the only ones to oppose
the son of Broomstick were Star
Gazer and Oscar 1Lewisohn's import
ed FLY Bella Desnepnd
Star Gazer and Midway were the
pair to cut out all the running, and
after Midway had made the Macon
Der colt. stop Robinson came along
with Rickety and as easily took the
measure Of the Western colt.
Ticket was third just because the
mile and three-sixteenths was a route
that was much to his liking, and he
came along when the others were
well done in. an effort to keep step
with the winner. 49,
There was an accident during the
afternoon, when John F. Schorr's
two-year- old Pinehurst fell with
Wordsworth shortly after leaving the
backstretch. There were IT in the
field and at the time Pinehurst was
running third. 1t looked like a par
ticularly bad spill from the grand
stand, for the .Schorr colt had a posi-
ton near the rail and most of the
others appeared to run directly over
| him.
The rider. was carried from the
course to the Jockeys room in the
ambulance, and it was found later
| that beyond a minor cut in the back
of the head he had escaped injury.
The steeplechase of the afternoon
| proved very easy for Joseph e. Wild
ener's Manslayer, but his score be-
came an easy one only when Ra.
PARIS Captain Parr fell with Fred
Williams. Fortunately both horse
and rider escaped injury.
After James Buffers Paddy Whach
was winner of the fifth race, largely
because Allen; rodesa hstless finish or
wiseman, he was boosted from an en-
tered price of $4,000 to $500, but
was protected and bought in for Mr.
Butler for $3.50.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-22
BAKERS TIMELY
HIT STOPS LOSING:
STREAK OF YANkS

Detroit, Aug. 22-A terrific line
drive TO the right field from the bat
of J.fFranklin Baker scored Peckin-
puagh from third and Pipp from sec
ond and gave the Yankees a ten inn
ing victory b. 20 L over the Tigers
here yesterday afternoon. Bernie and
Boland was the victim. It was the
first time the New York team has
beaten Bo1and since his entrance in
to the American League some three
years ago.
Before hostilities began Donovan
ing Elmer Miller and Paddy Bau-
mann. In their places were Frank
Gilhooley and Slim Ray Caldwell. It
was the first gave that Gilhooley has
played since he broke his collar bone
in Philadelphia on May z. Gilbooley
played in right field. and Caldwell in
centre.
Bob Shawket pitched a great game
for the Yankees, holding the smuggling
Tigers to four scattered hits and be-
ing well nigh invincib1e after. the
opening round. In the first Bush sin
gled and Harper walked. They work
ed double steal, being assisted by. a
passed. ball. Shawkey threw out
Veach, but Bush beat Pipp's relay
throw to the plate.
Thereafter the Tigers were power
less before Shawkey, while the Yam
KEGS waited until the seventh to tie
the score and the tenth to win. II
the seventh Caldwell singled and
Nunamaker was safe when Bo1and
fen fielding his bunt. Shawkey also
beat out bunt, loading the sacks
Young threw out High, Caldwell scor.
Ing with the tieing run. Gilhooley
popped to Yel1e and Peck famed
Peck beat out bunt along the
third base line in the tenth and PipI
walked. Maise1 sacrificed and theI
Baker came along with his winning
clout., Harper robbed Pipp out Of
home run in the eighth by grea
running catch. III
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-22
SALLEE'S WINNING
STREAK Is BROKEN
BY DASHING REDS.

New York, Aug. 22-The business Of
n1anhandling the Giants goes on un-
ajbated. The leaders ran ~afoul an
other defeat yesterday, and this one
took Slim Sal1ee down with it, The
Reds won, to 5. They gave a cam
ing to Sallee and made it a severe.
one while they were about it, His un-i
broken successes stopped at ten, and
there was nothing %gentle about the
stopping of them. Fourteen. hits were
peeled off his delivery, which was a.
delivery chiefly in pitching notion
with little else to recommend it., yet
he had chance to- win with it if his
support hadn't been sullied with costly
errors.
The Giants were outmanoeuvred
and outgamed. Their half hearted
eforts-that's the way they appeared
whether so or not-made no hit with
spectators. Balls were hit through the
infield with no convincing effort made
to get them. They couldn't have been
got, but trying for them would have
impaired realism for increased re-
spect for the Giants fighting quail
ties.
What runs the Reds couldn't make
by clubbing Saliee they made through
errors, and they made them each. way
in. fairish to liberal quantity Their
offence was sAifty and varied, and in
50 being differed apprecia(bly from the
Giants. All there was to the Giants
OFFENCE was brute force tactics, just
pounding at the ball, no switching,
nothing but trying to pound out runs
i in a parcel
While Regain was pitching for the
lfSeds the aforementioned methods.
transparent as they were, promised
victory, but from the moment George
Burns knocked Regan out of the box
with home run in the fourth, inning
the Giants were at the end of their re-
sources. Eller brought their pugnac-
Iity to full stop. The light became
poor, but although the Reds batted
two runs home in the cleaning the
Giants couldn't. and their resistance
lpers i ~
The Giants fousht their way from
behind to the front once, hut the Reds
Fought their way to the lead again,
and this time the Giants put in no re-
taliatory licks
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-22
Giants Send George
Kelly to Rochester
For Failure to Clout

New York, Aug. 22.-George Kelly,
who had been with the. Giants since
the middle OF the 1915 season, with
the exception of a week recently
spent in Pittsburg, yesterday was re-
leased to the Rochester Internationals.
No string Is attached to Kelly, and
this time he has probably gone for
good
Kelly is a nephew of Bill Lange,
the former Chicago slugger, and Scout
Dick Kinsella predicted a great fu-
ture for him. He plays a tidy game
at first base and is good ~outf1elder,
but he cannot hit. He hits ball as
hard as any one in the big league,
but the outfie1ders stand back and
take his long flies. For a time Nc
Graw thought he cordd convert Kelly
into O pitcher.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-22
! Buckingham Kohler
Victorious at Tennis

Buckingham and Koh1er defeated
sAndrews and Kennedy In the doubles
kournannept, OF the x. M. C., A. Tennis
club, at 60, 6-3 1t was a fairly
EVEN match although at all times the
winners gave evidence that they just
Aeld the upper hand in the pinches
when 1t was necessary.
Buclrangaham was the court general
OF the crowd and It was owing largely
TO his ability and experience IN this
department that his side won. He
also had his swift, low drives going
nicely and they made great deal of
trouble for his opponents. His part
ner. Kohler. did some mighty fine
work Today Henry Babcock and
George Emery play A H. Croker and
Howard Evans
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-22
NEW HAVEN MAY TAKE ON
WILKESBARRE IN BIC SERIES
New York State Champions Challenge Eastern Leaguers
For Post Season Series

New Haven. Aug. 22.-The Wilkes
barre club of the New York State
league, through it's manager, Jim CAL
houn, has issued a challenge to the
New Haven club for a post-season Sc
ries between the two clubs to be
played at the close of, the regular
league schedules. Wilkesfbarre is now
leading the New, York State league
and rules a strong favorite for the
bunting New Haven. on the other
hand, has a good lead over Lawrence,
it's closest rival, and should breeze
through an easy winner.
Owner James T. Collins Of the local
club stated last night that he will give
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-22

the challenge due consideration in the
event that Nurlins win the pennant
He believes the idea an excellent one
Such a series, he says, should stinlu-
late much interest and would tend to
help club owners and players finan-
ciaHy. However. he does not care to
take any action until the team wins
the pennant, although he is confident
1t will. He has written Manager Cal
houn to that effect.
In the New York State league the
sp1it-season plan was tried out this
year. Wilkesbarre won first place the
first half Of the season and should win
In the second half.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-22
UMPIRE ERRs. IN
RULING ON BALK
I'm NEWFIELD GAME
Ry Wagner.

MANAGER Jack Flynn of Lawrence
protested the first game Of yesterdays
double tragedy at Newf1eld park and
80 did manager Krichell OF Bridge
port AIS Lawrence won by 2 to l,
Eqynn.s protest went into the waste
basket but Krichelrs was -sent to
Ersxy Dan tOSNeil OF the Eastern
league.
n the sixth inning Kane Of Law
rance was on second when he started
TO steal third Catcher Murphy, who
v1as ct bat, intexfered with Nagle's
throw and Umpire Mutt Waters called
innurphur out for interference. This
raa1<ed an uproar in the Lawrence
damp ana Flynn said he would enter
afprufest-
Kane was sent back to second but
. aGain started for third and this caused
the Esr1ageport protest. pitcher Lyons
OF the locals was in the box but had
xn6sde no motion to-, deliver the ball.
s.Vf,en he saw Kane start he turned
tor1ard third and threw to Lear who
nut Kane out. The umpire said 1t was
= baIk and allowed Kane to keep
th1rd. Then the Lawrence speed mer-
thknt stole home with the winning
.rs1n while Lyons was asleep.
Whters apparently based his deci-
sion ON Section 2 OF Rule "a of the
rules whic says: "a balk shall be
thxowing the ball by the pitcher to
any base to catch the base runner
without stepping directly toward such
base IN the act of making such
slthrcw.'' \ "a.
The umpdress decision was wrong
iand as it cost Bridgeport the game
there is good ground for d protest.
IIypns pitched wen for Bridgeport and
lwas capabiy handled by Catcher Ma
In the second game Gingras proved
lw41n and was taken out in the fifth
,after Lawrence had sewed up the
game. He was relieved by House.
fWJz1tans OF Lawrence was a puzzle.
The nnal score was Lawrence 5.
sBE1dgeport 1. Box. scores:
First Game)
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-22
KAUF,F LOSING GROUND.


Benny Kauff is losing ground in his
fight for the batting leadership of the
National League. Rolsh of Cincin-
natl leads with .349, while Kaan is
fourth with .314. Roush gained yes
terday by getting three hits in four
times up, while Kauff got only one
hit in the same number Of times at
bat.
{ At Saratoga yesterday, E. r. Brad
ley paid $4,000 for North Star, a
broken down colt Bradley wants
the animal for his stock farm. A. K.
Macomber paid $4,000 for the colt
with the idea of winning the Ken
lucky Derby but the horse broke
down while in training and was never
sent to- the post in this country.
The Cleveland Indians have been
hit hard by the draft. Three players
have already been taken for the army.
Joe Harris and Louis Guisto, who al
ternate at first base, have been called
and so has Outf1e1der Elmer Smith.
Che latter played with Waterbury in
1914 when Lee Fohl, the present
/ Cleveland manager. conducted the
Waterbury club.
Shortstop Bill Martin of the
Bridgeport club did some fine fielding
in yesterdays double header. In the
third inning of the second encounter
he ran over to second and scooped in
a hot grounder- from Gaston's bat.
The fans began to ride Catcher
Egan of the Americans in the second
contest and he talked right back
Some rooter yelled Take Egan OUT
and Jack replied. Come out here and
take him OUT
Martin spoiled the only chance
Bridgeport had of winning the opener
He opened the ninth with single but
was caught mapping off first as Ma
gle was trying to bunt. Martin made
| a prolonged kick but he was plainly
out Although he is a hard worker
| Martin has the unhappy faculty OF
| making some costly blunder at crit
ical time.
Pitcher Weaver Of New Haven. the
IeSigue's leading twirler, added
another to his long string of victor
les by beating Portland yesterday
Weaver has won 13 this season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-22
III A N ID 30 w N
S P ORT S r r E E T
KUNz-BRowN UNSETTLED.

According to story in the New
Haven Journal Courier today, the pro-
motors of the Nutmeg A. c. were a
little premature in announcing that
arrangements had been completed for
the Battling. Kunz-Chic Brown box
ing match at Avon park, September
IA. Browns manager says he has
discussed the bout with the promot-
ors but they have so far refused to
meet his demands. 1t ought to be a
great match and the fans will be
sorry if Brown refuses to accept a
reasonable offer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-22
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Scheduled For Today.
Worcester at New Haven CD.
Springfield at Bridgeport.
Lawrence at Hartford.
Portland at New London.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Of Yesterday's Games

Results OF Yesterdays Games
Cincinnati. New. York, 5.
I Brooklyn. 3;lPittsburg. 8 (called in
18th on account of darkness).
& St.. Louis, /; Boston. o. 2(6 innings.
called on account of rain.5
Philadelphia. s; Chicago Z. (frstJ.
Chicago, 4; Philadelphia, 2 (2nd.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Results of Yesterdays Games.
New York, 8; Detroit. j, Go In.
nings).
Chicago, q; Boston, 0. a.
Cleveland, 16; Philadelphia. s.
The st. Louis-Washington game was
postponed on account of rain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-22
Sporting Comment
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
OVER THE TOP.

Somewhere in France, where grenades
drop.
And. shells explode and rend. the air,
The cry rings out: Charge over the
That's how they do it. lover there"
While over here, with batter up,
The fans cry out in Wild accents:
"Oh,. please just put it over the top. Il
But they mean the top of the fence.
Managers are making all sorts OF /
excuses these days when they let out |
q player.>k Hugo Bezdek is still get
ting the Ha, Ha, from the fans be-
cause he said he let go of Joe Will |
holt for not showing the proper spir-
it, Some ahbi.
If you notice a particularly wise
look on the countefiance of Christy
Mathewson these days. don't imagine
he has discovered the secret Of per-
petual motion. He's only waiting
for Scout Larry. Sutton to come back
from the bushes with that brace Of
new pitchers.
4 Harry Harner of Washington is
receiving the congratulations of the
i
jury to his. shoulder which threat
ry has come back and is phttins UP
"a fine game for the Senators.
The sharps are convinced that il
Bernie Boland OF Detroit, weighed
just a few pounds more. SO that he
could put a little more power behind
his delivery, he would be one of the
best pitchers in the. American League.
Uncle Sam is going to be the UNI
pire in the big game over in Europe,
and he's going to call the Kaiser out.
And all the kicking in the world
won't make your Uncle change his
decision.
Baseball players have to live mighty
| straight lives if they want to keep up
in the game and it is but natural to
expect that they are physically per-
feet. But Uncle Sam has his own
Ideas about physical perfection, and
that's why he rejected Heinie Groh.
third baaeman of the Cincinnati
Reds. Heinie was called the other
| day and reported promptly. He got
away well in the physical test, until
one of the examiners noticed that his
| fingers were not straight At various
times during his baseball career Groh
has smashed his fingers and every
time that happened, the particular
| member to sustain injury remained
| imperfect after healing. So the ex-
amining board decided that Heinie,
couldn't sign upNwith Uncle Sam. If
the same rule is followed all the way
through it means that quite a number
I,f N x,1ax srxy1,o 9th ,i5n
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-22
SIN y3--s az az
Bridgeport.

sMurphys out for interference.
LSawrence ....0 % Q1s01 o o o.
Br1dkeport 80 o 0 o 90 q o-1
TWO base hits, Lear. Kane. FLYNN.
stolsp bases. Hinchman. Daley 2,
Kane, Lear Martin. Sacrifice hits,
Priest, Brannixan. Schrieber, Hinch-
man Double plays, Corcoran to Ma
gle; Mar<4n to Crimes. Left on bases,
Lavrence 8. Bridgeport g., Bases on
balls, on Lyons 5, on Press s. Ba1k.
Lyons. Struck out, by Lyons /. by
Press e.. Umpire Waters. Time. 200.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-22
Standing OF the Clubs.

Games Scheduled For Today.
New York In Detroit.
Boston in Chicago.
Philadelphia in Cleveland.
Washington in 81 Louis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-22
Standing Of the Caubs.

Games Scheduled For Today !.
Cincinnati in New York.
Pittsburg in Brooklyn (twol.
st. Louis in Boston.
Chicago in Philadelphia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-22

A private hospital in the center of
Petrograd was raided by military au-
thorities and found to be headquar-
tiers of German espionage organia-
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-22
EASTERN LEAGUE

Results of Yesterdays Games.
gameo.
New Haven, 10; Portland. i tsecend
game).
Lawrence. q; Bridgeport, tfrst
game).
Lawrence, 8: Bridgeport. tsecond
game).
Hartford. Z: Springfield, 5.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-22

The farther you send dollar away
from home, the longer it takes to get
it back.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-22

Managers are making all sorts OF
excuses these days when they let out
q player. I. Hugo Bezdek is still get
ting the Ha, Ha, from the fans be-
cause he said he let so of Joe Will
holt for not showing the proper spir-
it, Some ahbi.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-22

Farmer 7waut=Aas.- One Cent aswosdv
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-22
American Association

Results of Yesterdays Games.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-22

While over here, with batter. up,
The fans cry out in Wild accents: Z.
ooh, please just put it over the top
But they mean the top of the fence.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-19

MEETING CALLED
"To Nullify Pernicious" Poo
pies Council Meets.

New York, Aug. 1S.-I'njun labor
leaders ana former members of tho
socialist party who left the OrSuniZl-
ton because of its attitude toward tho
war today ISSUED u call for n con-
f"r"nC" on labor and democracy TO be
held i'll Minneapolis, September ).
Chester NJ. Wright secretary of thc
provisional committee, declared that
tn" conference had been called to
'nuIlify the p"rniCious effects of the
r-cAliei Peoples rouncil conference
To he held in the same city beginning
September T."
Mr. Wright said that fully 100 for
NOR socialist party members had
signfiod their intention of attending
the conference and among the prn-
cipal speakers would he Samuel Com
pcrS, president of the American Fcd-
Grafton of Labor; Charles Edward
Russell. and John Spargo.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-19
FOOdstuffS Discovered
Hidden Away in Barns

Columbus. Ohio. Aug. 1S.-Great
quantities of foodstuffs being held for
higher prices have been discovered
hidden away in old barns. accord
ing 10 n statement issued today by
Alfred r. Fleming, state fire marshal,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-19
AlRPLANES BROUGHT DOWN.

The Hague. Aug. 1>.-T1vo German
airplancs, each carrying thrc" men.
landed near WinschOtcn late today
one WAS in flames and the other was
shot down by Dutch soldiers. The oc-
cupantS OF til" nirplancs were unin-
iurrd
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-19
BY Briggs

escaped from King county jail this
afternoon. Shortly after the break
Hewitt and another We're captured.
Two of the men were oNcrtahcn i
miles from here but as a deputy
sheriff was about to handcuff them
they began shooting at him and fled,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-19
.Jailbreakers Use Guns
to Make Good Getaway

Seattle. Aug. 18.-HoIdtnZ ny Deputy
Sheriff Allan Starkc with drawn pistols
six prisoners. incinding : \. Hcwitf.
who Is under life sentence for murder.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-19
St. Louis. :: New York. I.

-NTTI'TNITTT- - TTITT-T-T1 ~ T-T------ -
Schane Williams. FAbcr aud ~Thst'N
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-08-30

According to an interview with the
pope it is believed he is in favor Of
Germany paying for all damage done
to Belgium and possibly other coun-
tries. If the pope is able to secure
the endorsement of this idea by Ger
many it might mean the end of the
war.
The contract has been let for the
new Y. M G. A. building at Madison.
The structure will cost about $780,
900.
DR.. and Mrs. B. N. Webster of Rice
Lake, made an automobile trip to
Baraboo to visit at the home of Mr..
and Mrs w. D. Porter, the parents
of Mrs. Webster They were accom-
panied here by Mr. and Mrs. R. B..
Griggs, who has been visiting at Rice
Lake.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-08-30
NOW NOT TINE
FOR PEACE TALK

At the request of the Columbia coun-
Gil of defense, Burt Williams ad-
dressed a large crowd of visitors to
the Columbia county fair at Portage
on Thursday. Referring to the pres
ent agitation for peace, he said:
"The men who now talk peace in
order to cast reflection on the motives
Of our own government should con-
trast themselves with the same type
of men, fifty years ago, who talked
the same way to Delittle the ideals
and pretensions of Lincoln and re-
member that patriotic America today
like the Milwaukee editor in 1861,
does not want to hear any more about
peace until it comes from the lips OF
conquered traitors to worldwide de-
mocracy, the Prussian military autoc-
racy which has held too long the men
ace of the sword in the world.
$50 it is today: men who sympa-
thize with Germany and the other
enemies of this country will soon find
that patriotic Wisconsin will make
them keep concealed whatever treas
on is in their hearts or pay the pen
atty Of offering comfort or aid to
war enemy"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-08-30
TALK AGAINST
ARMY KNITTING
BRINGS THREAT

Those interested in the Red Cross
work in Baraboo report there has
been some Encouragement by those
opposed to the movement, and request
the following article to be printed.
The Red Cross in this country wants
900 pairs of socks knit by October
1, and for that reason united effort
must prevail. The Tribune says:
People who seek to discourage the
ardor Of Chicago women who are knit
ting for the Red Cross are to be Sc
vereIy- dealt with, according to John
w. Champion of the Chicago chapter.
cit has been reported that certain
individuals have said that the knit
ting is unnecessary" said Mr.. Cham
pion yesterday. TT is hard to be-
lieve any loyal Ameriman would at
tempt to dampen the increasing ar
dor of the Chicago women who are
knitting things to protect our sol
diers from the rigors of European
winters. Maj. Grayson P. Murphy
has cabIed from France for one and
a half mill on sets of WOODEN things.
f'The Red Cross will certainly de-
mand a thorough Investigation Of the
motives of anyone who seeks to inter
fere with this work. We are protect
ed by the federal statutes, and If nee
essary the cooperation of the dis
tr1ct attorney viii be enlisted"