davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-10

have Ruth, Leonard, Shore and Mays, all
in first-Class condition. with Foster and
Pennock showing improved form. The
White Sox have their work cut out to keep
this delegation in subjection, once the two
clubs get within sight of the stretch.
The 1916 Deficit
The White Sox look to be a better ball
club than they were last Year. They have
been getting better pitching and have been
more consistent in their general play And
last years finish between the two was close
enough. Here 1t is:
Red Sox-won 81, lost 63. Percentage,
.591.
White sox-won So lost G5, Percentage,
.57S
Briefly, the Red Sox finally trlumphed
by the narrow margin Of two games. And
this margin was established on Bostons
last visit TO Chicago, where Carrigans club
won the series This means that one single
series decided the pennant race, which is
about as close as one would have it., Both
Chicago and Boston are moving along we'll
beyond the pace they displayed last sea-
son, and the indications now are that both
will finish above 500, with more than ninety
victories.
II Eddie Collins and Joe jackson both
get well above 800, where they belong,
White Sox chances will be heavily i'm
proved.
Tigers Slipping
The Tigers, despite Cobbs hurricane
drive, are slipping. In 1915 they packed
away one hundred victories. Last year
they dropped back to eighty-seven victories
This season they must improve materially
TO win as many as eighty-five games.
Cleveland and Detroit both carry a
world of power-both pack the punch
but both are handicapped by erratic pitch
ing.
The Giants were supposed to be over
subscribed with temperament. But as long
as temperament can hit, pitch, field and
run it is not much OF a handicap.
If Chrlsty Mathewson can win a pen-
nant for Cincinnati we know the name of
the man who will finally settle this world
war and bring about peace.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-10
MINNEAPOLIS PROS BEAT
EVANS-LEGG IN FOURSOME

MINNEAPOLIS, July 1O-George sar.
gent and Otis George, local professionals.
defeated Charles Chick. Evans, national
Harry G. Legg. Minneapolis amateur in an
eighteen-hole best ball foursome two I'm
and one to go on the InterIachen links here
yesterday The match was for the beneat
Of the Red Cross.
Evans scored the lowest medal card with
~, two below par. Legg turned IN an
80, Sargent a 73 and George rs. - "'
This afternoon Evans and LegR will ha
paired against Thomas Stevens and A.
thur Garrison Minneapolis professionals. in
a similar benefit match. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-10
SKIDDING PAST THE HALF-MILE
POST TO FLAGVILLE-ON-THE-PIKE,
BUT FOUR POSSIBIL LITIES REMAIN
Phis Must Brace to Hold Pennant Class With the
Giants, Red Sox and White Sox-Chicagoans
Appear to Have the Edge
BY GRANTLAND RICE

CIXTEEN major league clubs have just
~ skidded past the half-mle post on their
iaunt in the general direction Of Pennant-
willie or Flagvile-on-the-Pike
Twelve Of these sixteen clubs are now
running for exercise. Sweeney and the gate.
Another, the Phnly contingent, is still
around, but n second choice. II the half
mile post Is to Offer any line upon the finish,
It is now merely matter as to whether the
Giants are to meet the White SoX or the
Red SOx next October.
Three Remain
The Giants are not entirely out Of danger
by several kilometers, but they have
enough stuff TO win with, barring only an
epidemic OF accidents and casualties.
But the American League race IS another
matter. The Tigers have slipped badly.
The Browns have disappeared the Cleve-
land Indians have suffered a big drop from
last years standing at this date. and the
Yankees, handicapped by weak batting
outfield. have virtually no chance TO win.
This leaves the same two ball clubs which
finished 1--2 last season to carry on the
debate.
The two Soxes only remain in the battle
of the Red and white And these two clubs
undoubtedly will be the sole survivors at
the mouth of the dusty stretch.
The Sox Jubilee
world series between New York and
Chicago clubs would carry the greater
effect In spectacular way, as these two
crowded ctadels have never met in any
post-season championship debate
But this doesn't mean that New York and
Chicago are to meet. Boston has arranged
a world series affair in four of the last five
years, until now she begins to look upon
the october windup as an institution The
Red Sox won in 1912, the Braves in 1914,
the Red SoX again in 1915 and 1916.
So with one exception, 1913, a world
championship banner has been fluttering
above the Massachusetts metropolis since
1912.
A good many of the present Red Sox
outfit have already known three world
series championships. Most of the others
have known two, They are a seasoned,
hard-fghting bunch--at their best under
heavy fire or out upon hostile soil They
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-10
STALLINGS PLANS SHAKE-W
IN HIS BOSTON BRAVES
Disguised With Losing Streak of Team,
Will Stiffen the Out
field

BOSTON. July lo;-Manager stallings, Of tns
braVes rendered almost desperate by the lon4
losing streak OF his team. Is planning 10 gs.
TWO men from the International League y
bolster up his outield. Wilhoit is slated 70 -
Ior his weak hitting has made his playns
unsatisfactory to the big boss. -,
Weak hitting has been the principal troupls
with the Braves all the year, and the outneae
mas DSen PARTICULARLY bad IN this respect ssh ssh
me Red sox and another International LesHksSs
star from Providence. He has also recallee
Arthur Rico from the Springfield club Of tns
eastern League, to- strengthen his catchlns
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-10
Barrow Readjusts Schedule

NEW YORK, July lO.--Presdent Barrow yes
terday announced dates OF the forty-two Eamcs
10 be played by each OF the International League
baseball clubs. which have been ARRANGED 10
take the place Of the interleague contests an
nounced earlier in the year between the clubs
League. The supplementary. season will begin
sunday. September l6 between the Providence
and Newark teams at Newark N. J. The Satur-
day. sunday and holiday games are equally dis
tributed, and on Labor Day, September g. the
clubs will play morning and afternoon games,
as follows: Toronto at Buffalo, Montreal A I
Rochester, Newark at Baltimore Providence at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-10
MAY HOLD A. A. u. MEET
ON FRANKLIN FIELD
University of Pennsylvania Offers
Grounds and Meadowbrook
the Prizes

The University OF Pennsylvania has unofn-
cialy rendered the use of Franklin Field TO the
4. a; L.. for its national championship and
the Meadowbrooks have offered to bear the exc
pense Of furn n'shng the prizes " "
+, Oid Penn viii meet the big expense OF putting
ship meet, and the Meadowbrooks will dig into
their surplus cash for the value OF the trophies,
tions taking part in the games should sacrifice
their athletes. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-10

Southwark b. c., OF West Philadelphia. would
like 10 arrange games with eighteen-n -nineteen-
yesr-old teams having grounds. W. Mccieann
526 South Fifty-sixth street.
Clearheld r. c., fast fourteen sixteen-vear.
old uniformed. travelling team. would like 10 ar
range games Saturday Sunday with teams
paying a guarantee. a. Young. 1852 Sergeant
street.
Busch Field Club. a fast travelling team. has
July "a ~ 2s open and would like 70 hear
II. Barrock, 1927 North Warnock street.
Godfrey A. c, has July 2t open and yould
like to hear from the Eureka Giants the fast
colored team OF PhiladelDhia. j. Dafney Church
lane and Twentieth street.
Thomson b. c. would like to book samss
with all nrst-class teams. p. HuYer 15ii
Edgemont street.
MeImen. 1850 North Ihirty-seeond strssl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-10
JOHNSTON WILL PLAY
IN UTICA TENNIS EVENT
Former National Champion to Compete
in Round Robin
Tourney

According TO information from Utica the an
nual tennis tournament for the championship
Of New York State has been abandoned for the
year. The Yahnundasis Golf Club decided not
only to eliminate the championship feature, but
to do away entirely with the competition. In
place Of the state tournament there viii be an
invitation round robin event among the leading
players available: The tourney is to be held
on July 90 and 2i.
The report has II that the entry OF william
NJ. Johnston OF San Francisco, former national
champion, already has been obtained. In ad-
dition to the mems event there viii be a speC al
competition for women in which the leading
lights will be Miss Molla Bjurstedt, national
champion, and Miss Mary X. Browne. OF Cali
fornia,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-10
BRENEMAN WINS SHOOT
Takes Honors in Lancaster Gun Club
Shoot With 48 Score

MARIETTA, July 1O.-Many sections of
the country were represented yesterday at
the shoot Of the Lancaster Gun Club. Brene-
man was high man. The scores: ]. p,
Breneman, AS; Pritchard, At; CRUDE, As;
King. AZ; Posey, AZ; Keylor, AZ; ]. X.
Herr. Al Scully. Al; Doctor Breneman, 40
Hambright, 35; Ault, 35; Pfeninger, SO
Bard, 30; F. Herr, 26; Esselman, 21; Eek
man. IL. and Mann, 8.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-10

SCRANTON Pa. July 1O--Accordlng to an
announcement made here yesterday by an Of
hcial OF the New York State League the um-
plTes, as wei as the players. are to be com
retrenchment policy Wv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-10
AMATEUR BASEBALL GAMES

Garnet A. c., a strictly f1rst-class travelling
team, is without a game for Saturday. July ia
and would like to hear from home teams OFFER
Ing a guarantee. Garnet Travelled to Burlington
Saturday and in a hard-fouEht game was de-
feated by the score OF 7-5. Earl Martin, 2eao
North Eighteenth street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-10
Pirates in Deal With Cardinals

,PIrTSBURGH, July 1O-Followin4 IN. ,,.,,
81 President Branch Hickey. OF the 81 lSl. o,SIt
Nau0nal league baseball club. Il was rumorad
that deal between the Pirates and the Ssrl vu
dinals may be put through this week ~ NSr-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-10

clubhouse. All entries must be submitted
before July TO-
James shapleigh, crack swimmer Of the Phra-
jim, has enlisted IN the naval coast defense
reserve as an oiler Jim swan on the champion
4OO-yard belay team OF 1915 ana in the wear he.
Iore ne won the all round Championship Of the
Fmadelphla swimming Club. He saved the life
oI woman and two boys two years ago and
haNlng a lot OF experience on his father's Yacht
ne viii OIL U-boat chaser. He enlisted with
mis- teammate' Albert Kostmayer.
The PHILADELPHIA Turngemeinde has a very
promising Junior team, composed OF E. Schul T.
fechin r. Inholts and A. Hamilton, These kids
nave been cleaning up with other Junior sauads
ana claim the junior championship Of the Quaker
Many new and promising swimmers were dis
covered at the Red Cross meet on the FouTfb
walsh, Helen kubcan, OF the Turner's and Res
Regiment show there is better future material
N Philadelphia than was expected Nearly ali
these young ladies have entered In the meet al
the p. s. C.
Dorothy Evans, OF the First REGIMENT IA
making great headway and IL fast masterinS
the difncult twists and turns under the tutor
ship or Coach Stevens. Outside or 4 feW az
hlbitions she will not enter Competition until
ttter, althouEh she may take Z 40 Al lflns
fennepacker on the 1ith.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-10
Eddie Hooper With heading club

READING, Pa, July 10.-Manager Georgs
,Wiitse' OF the Reading New. York State Leassss
former Federal Leaguer today. 70 make room
for Eddie Hooper, Of Boston John Haddoek'
The Reading and Wilkes-Barre teams open me
second halt OF the season here Wednesday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-10
Offers Caldwell for Del pr.,.

day made an offer TO ManaEer FisIdeonV 10
OF kay Csldwell for Del Pratt the ssconS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-10
Jess Willard Says He WIN Box in Cleveland on Labor Dny

OUNCE a Big Jess
anything will
increase the
ne patd Matt fink on the back and said kindly
tones I'm box the winner of the MonFun
I'll it
chance
seriously He
rwn Jones and noisy Jack Curey that he had small balance % n m
$4,000 in Chicago bank 100000
his the of
the realm If his
Then Hinkle will
Matt Hlnkle the today He
big matches he has equal boxing
does noe reach his poko He does
He
Chney bout last year and offered the largest purse baed
weights helped to
finished jumped will give
he will
shame Jess spreading that
ring any more
will the
LIINKLE In city but well in
IL counted
in recently
havea
collection he
CLANCY NOO Is After Lightweight Championship World
ILTIEN Point o.
l22 believes
n could mot do himself Justice He couldn't get started and was an % ]
arena
expressed his confidence when he sent Matchmaker
Leon
ards scDprovdsd Benny lucky in his bout with Kbane
Tr is in Park
So much has aroused that Of the record
expected and there VIII be plenty Of seats for all
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-10

Stradford F. c., an eleven-twelve-y yea r-oId
team, wants games for July and August al
home or away. l.. Graen, 2237 North Fourth
street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-10

Abro A. c, continued its winning streak
by defeating Olney Presbyterian on Saturday
6-2. One OF the features OF the game was the
twirling OF Ogonick, of Albro, who allowed
ive hits and famed twelve. Albro has next
Saturday open for 1rst-class home team
offering good guarantee. J. Gould si22
North Sixth street.
waldron A. A. has a few open dates ana
would like TO hear from all professional home
clubs 70. MontaEue, 22l2 Adam street, or
phone Kenslngton $500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-10
REGARDLESS OF JAWN M'GRAW
THE GIANTS APPEAR LIKELY NOT
TO REPUDIATE STOVE PROPHETS
Pace Hit Of Late Entirely Too Hot for Opposition,
Which Seems Rapidly Fading-Jess Willard
Bursts Into Affability

believed
AZ Atlantic
of
worlds series to be played
the active
bers Of the around tho hot during the g months
bet
nourshment
the Fh
They proved to all Of
Giants out Of
in the throes of slump
o
and do something The
writing The
in
good and the comeback
rest will
l. Bancots hands still are
Eddie Burns has bad
available substitutes
Noansc club is in bad way.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-10
Minor Leagues Hit the Skds After Disastrous Season

bush towns
- the Hundreds
end Is not
others totng The
oldest
In However announced
OF the season
the
the
the
will its players and
employment wherever
rolls around
this
out
in a
S
baseball spirit
becoming more intense
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-10
ve Leagues Hare Closed Their Ball Parks Until Next Year

of
s to keep
TO ana
n
to
have
a
the
There chance however and
a o a the
Pacific
n
OUTLAW baseball Vests
~ to
jobss to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-10
A Widened Fairway

For the timorous players there is the
widened fairway to the right but short of
the green and a shot to this space makes
the hole a three-shotter not molly for the
man who makes long tee shot and dares
not try the long second but for the man
who fails to hit long and far from the tee.
1t is all or nothing From tee to green
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-13
4Cr0RpTNG no PRFCFDFNT.

How did you become involved iD
fight H.th elat little Jones boy de-
manded tbs stern father
why we had small argument.
responded youthful Thomas -aud then
told him & he did NOT accept my
terms az peace / was going % black
his other eye Richmond Tiues-Dis-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-13
VIEW APARTMENT
FOR ROCK ISLAND
TO COST $780, 600


.a.a SECURES oFu9s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-05
Notes From The County Court

A decree of settlement Of account
las been issued by the court in the
estate or Theodore f Romume Lots
A. l2 and "A in block al in West
Guthrie was decreed to Mrs e o
Crouch per the terms of The viii
Walter Ilayenatrite, y o Hull and
Marion Irwin were appointed by the
court 10 appraise the property and
estate Of Jason w Alexander
James Mowrey has filed a petition
king for the probate OF the will o.
Francis W Mowrey, who died at Ma
'.ua. April l&. l9l1 The estate con
s.ats CT 100 acres Of land valued at
$4,000, lots in Nayina valued at 500,
torsc sow aud household good yalu-
Ell at 2lg5 and Sl-O cash The hear
tHg was set for May a.
a general inventory and appraise-
ueut has been filed In the estate Of
Leroy VI Lee The prsonal property
was appraised at G92.5O.
A A Frisbie has rendered final
account in the estate Of A P and Han
nah Frishie II shows receipts $685.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-05
c / ANDERSON TAKES
OVER STORAGE BATTERY CO

G II Anderson Is the now proprietor
Of the Guthrie Storage Company do
ing business at III West Harrison
venue, having purchased the inter-
ests Of Phil Traband. This comp/ny
IS the exclusive agents ii The W Hard
Storage batteries, and carry in stock
batteries Tor all makes OF cars and
ll.o give service for all makes Of bot
terles. It's territory consists Of Logan
Payne, Kingfisher, Garfield, Noble.
ant, Kay and Creek counties Mr.
Anderson is one Of Guthrie's solid
citizens and his friends are glad to
see him identity himself with its bus
i9ess interests. He thoroughly under
stands this line of work having had
several years experience in the auto
mobile garages Of this city Noble
Hines, an expert machinist of Dallas
Texas, has charge Of the battery re-
pair work and Harry Matchetl Is the
field representative. Mr. Anderson rc-
ports an excellent business
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-05

ec disbursements Sl5S9S, balance due
$SOl7S.
Letters OF administration were is
sued to w K Patterson, administrat-
o. of the estate of Matte A Spencer
Pond was filed in the sum Of $500.
II c Olds was appointed admins
tator Of the estate Of Motha NJ Tubbs
N A Mckinley. administrators of
the estate Of ] II Grow has riled
Hnal account II shows receipts OF
$li9LS5. disbursements $2,0il.C0, bal
ance due Administrative, s55O.27.
J Z Paymal has submitted final
account In the estate of Sterling and
Lucinda Cooper 1t shows receipts
l995, aud disbursements The same.
A general inventory and apprase-
ment has been filed in the estate of
Nina Wick, The southeast IA of
sec ID, township Is, range west was
appraised at $1,000.
Henry Blehm, guardian of Elsie and
Joel Blehm has rendered an annual
account 1t shows balance on hand
0' S'i'''S' E..a-A.AEiAl1IH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-05

able and other institutions should ap-
lily for instruction to the county or
city clerk on the 9Th day after the
date of the proclamation, for instruc-
tons rs TO convenient method OF
regi iliruton
Wardcns Of jails pcnitcnliaries and
reform schools should apply to the
county or city clerk for instructions
cn the 9Th day Five days after the
date Of the presidents proclamation
complete regulations will be in the
Lands of all sherffs and Of the Of
fcials of cities of over 10000 popu-
lotion.
The president Is authorized to call
upon all public officials to assist in
the execution Of the law. The plan
Is however to rely on the people for
TIE proper execution OF the law II
IS expected that patriotic citizens
VIII offer their services free as reg
istrars. Such services will be CRATE
rally acknowledged. Volunteers for
this service should communicate i'm
locdiately with the proper officials.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-05

United States Marine Corps made
the announcement on April Is that
they had reached their then author
lled war strength of 17iOO men. the
Necessary men were secured two
week before that time. and were uu-
der training.
Two brothers who were anxious TO
be first to fight" were enlisted on
Fiidy April H3. They were Robert
Z and Thomas j Necessary, sons of
Mrs Mrs salie Necessary, of Red
Rock, Texas.
The response Of red bloodod
Americans to their country's call for
additional Marine has been particu-
larly gratifying" saiG Major General
George Barnett commandant of the
Marine Corps "and we anticipate no
difficulty in securing the 1860 more
which are likely to be authorized any
day and for which recruiting has al
ready been started
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-05
MILITARY REGISTRt-
TIO\ Is OUTLINED ~
WAR DEPARTMENT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE cSra

CONTINUED FROM PAGE GSEl
herein shall, with approval of the
government, appoint for each ward or
convenient minor subdivision contain
nr about 10000 people one reglstra-
ion board and shall designate one Of
ficer of each board TO perform duties
similar to those imposed upon the
sherilfs as heretofore oWlincd II
'he mayor desires he may appoint a
central board TO coordinate lhc work
Of minor boards
On the fifth day after the president
has issued his proclamation clerks ot
couutes and cities Of over 10000
must secure a supply of blanks and
copies OF registration regulations from
the sheriff or from the mayor
Absentees aud the sick will apply
TO CLERKS TO have their registration
cards filled out In no case shall per-
sons be given registration ecrlili-
Gates They are to be instructed by
the clerk that the burden is on them
to see to it that the cards reach the
registrars of their home precincts by
registration day
Persons absent from their home
county may register by mail. II abb
sent men should 20 to the clerk of the
county where he Is staying on the
9Th day after the date Of the presi-
dents proclamation II he is in q
city of over 10000 population the
city clerk is the official TO whom to
apply. The absentee will be told how
t. register but he must mail his card
IL time to reach his precinct by reg
istration day
Persons too sick to present them
selves for registration must send a
competent person to the county OF
city clerk on the 9Th day otter the
issuing of the proclamation The
clerk will give instructions for reg
istration.
"Ofticials OF educational, charlt-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-05
P PR|S0NE To.
De PLACED ON
FARMS, IS PLAN
PENNSYLVANIA HAS PLAN
TO INCREASE PRODUCTION
AND REDUCE COST

Harrisburg, May 5-The employ
ment Of all inmates of prisons ana
iails In Pennsylvania upon farms as a
war measure came concrctely before
the Legislature today in two bills
dIalied by DR. William Draper Lewis
Of Philadelphia and introduced b.
representative James A Walker OF
he same city If they pass II VIII
mean that the states army Of agri-
culture workers VIII be increased by
approximately 5000 men and women.
The fret OF The bills empowers the
board Of inspectors, sheriff. warren
OF other governing body or oflcia,
Of any state or county correctional
or penal institution to lease or ac-
copt from any person or persons
farm or farms ana to turn upon such
farms the inmates of the iails o.
Prisons who shall at all times be
under the supervision of the warden
nr superintendent Of the institution
pr their representatives
Sell Surplus Products.
It is specified that the products Of
uch employment Of prisoners be used
within the institution in which they
are confined, but that any surplus
may be sold for the best
iricos obtanable.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-05
GERMANY SAYS SHE IS
NOT At WAR WITH j S

London, May THE German au-
thorites have ordered the immediate
cancellation ef the Berlin order plae-
iag American residents there Il a
status Of enemy subjects, SAYS an
Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
The Hague today
The order, adds the message, is re-
&. rded as a blunder the German For
eign office arguing that Germany does
ret consider herself at war with the
United States.
Americans. it is stated, will still be
subject to police supervision.