davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-05
FIGHTING SPIRIT
STILL IN BASEBALL
More Tie Games This Year
Than Ever Before,

Tho ,s.or,,or NJ old time hall playsrs,
M often heard. that baseball nowauay'
doesn't bring out the hara Wutm., ~,
tpsta nor the classy basepal WIZ o
"Old days" afforded has been Inaae eu
many times that Wnny a>oafeo"''
believes II, ,,
Figures collected by John rV''''
seem to lean Just the oppFl'e
Eor ,natsnce when Brooklyn ana f1l'o-
80. nlsvcS their record breaking TWEEN
,v,two ,nninr same In Brooklyn recep!v
a. w.. dinkovered that the longest WaJoI
league game on record was played sIhS.
the American league came III 10 tne ~
Of organized baseball " was p'nyen
eleven years ago While that was WIZ
time back there are hNysrs now ~ NOV
for the most part are quick TO- resent lns
statement that inferior baseball 1t pIhyo"
pirates In LONG Game
The same records show that we 'nns
ost prcyious National league gone was
PLAYED in 1914 between the p'ratee ana
Giants ,.. ,,,. Nobt
ing baseball clubs were taxing part '"o'
they appear to prove notMhk' a..
In 1910 the American league saw u,
GREATEST number OF drawn oatues hhc
the National league had lts grestos. 49,
IN that respect In 1918, botn seaso
within the ken Of present day tans An, nn'
fresh In the memory OF young Hsht'h'
baseball players. q,
The record for consecutive extra Nv
ming contests between tho same clhns wa
established only "A year ago when WWn
inpton and Chicago mingled IN the h,no,
lean circuit for forty straight ROUNDS II
three games.
Difference In Play.
Then there was the system OF RUE
that permitted Il batter TO t&e ipu %
called strikes, the rule that gave mn
credit for n hit every time ne Drew
buse on balls, the rule anoW.ns 'Uu,
nil dny n necessary before slriRo wa
called and the rulo that give the rhtche
Freedom TO stand far back ana tno u'
pitchers efforts on the hound.
Comparing those rules with me pres
snt-day get Of law laid down Tor oa!'ins ne
and a considerable difference arises In
han player today doesn't take me ION ~
chances because they are impossoia
Cobb favored by the old rules wou,o
hitting somethHg liko 500 most ol VI
time.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-05
BASEBALL AND BOXING
BASEBALL DRAFl
ON SEP7EMBER1
Both Player and Club M
Now Be Specified,

, CINCINNATI. Bspt. h.--The NJ
baseball commission announced ~
that II will meet In Cincinnati ~
ber 20 TO receive ana pAse On TIE =
ton Of players from miner lo48lbo 4
by major league clubs, ~
The system Of selecting fron d Z
A or Ctssa A club without apoooI
the player desired which has beoQ
lowed Tor several years. 10 dloegQ11
and = draft which does not o0Ntay4j
name Of tho player and Of the club
he 10 selected will receive no coAGl
tlnn. NJ,
Cancellations Of drafSs wtll NJ t.
lowed after an award has oooa
unless written notice thsresf 10
on the secretRry of the comnitoalQN
In twenty four hours a(ter ita 49,
When oNs or moro clubs ON04
ior league shall select the noJsA
and II IL determined when cub 6
cure him. hs will bo awarded 70 w
rrsentauvS of the successful llo2
there In hut one suocesafll cS43. 4
moro than one club n the ooOC(|
league recorded draSts for the oaN0
er their names will bA placed ID o1
and he win he awarded 10 the club e.
name is first drawn thsrsfrom. ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-05
TODAY's ~ COLUMN.
YGsTgRpAY's RESULTS,

National League,
At Chicago II. 81 Louis
A. New York | Boston y
Al Pittsburgh s; Cincinnati
At Brooklyn 0; Phiisdeiphia O'tssn IN
nings: called on account OF darknesp
American League,
AZ Boston "a; New York 7.I'
At n Louis 9; Chicago IL
At Philadelphia = washington
American Association
Al Kansas city Z Minneapolis "''sh
inninEa by agreement
At Milwaukee = II Paul
At Indianapolis I; louisville y
At Toledo ! Columbus O.
Ws0ern League
Al Omaha 4, n Joseph 10
Al Lincoln Z; Dcs hoines z
Only two scheduled.
Southern League,
Al Nashville II Memphis
At Atlanta s; Mobile
Al birmingham I'll; New orleans !
tsecond called at end OF eleventh ds'N'
neusl
other not scheduled
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-05
wichita Gets MeAl.st.r player.

WICHITA, Kan. Sept b-Frank Is
hell owner ~ the Wichita western
lenE,i club. announced today ho had
signed jay Thompson, thirdbssemsn OF
tho Nc Nles,er club ~ the Western as
snciation, whose season closed Mon
dny Thompson viii report at once.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-05
TITLE BILLIARD MEET
WILL OPEN TONIGHT

ST LOUIS. Sept. THE worlds three
cushion billiard championship 10 the prize
for which Robert Loren CennefeS, pres.
.nt titleholder, ana Alfred DE ORC, VIII
contend here tonight, Thursday and Fri
dsy nights
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-05
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
National League,

National leauus.
Brooklyn at hostan
phIladslphla st New YORK
NJ t,ouls Al chicago
Onlyl three games scheduled
y American League.
Chicago at 1T Louis
Boston at phllsdelphis
New YORK n, Washington.
only three gam.s schsduled
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-05
Sport Splinters

As a result OF yesterdays saunH, the
Giants and the White Sox are ehch holu-
Ing a seven-g game lead In thelr rehpec-
tive leagues.
New York has won nine more games
than Philadelphia, who has lost five more
than thu Giants.
Boston ha, lost three more games gan s,snsm .nsn
moro than the R't soN
Il looks more and more like tho world
series will be staged al New YORK ana
Chicago
Donovan, manager OF the Yankees, used
fifteen men In an effort to win the iirst
game, but effective pitching by ruin held
Them scorcless except In the seventh when
ed the game for the Yahkees and pitched
for ak innings. when he was relieved
by Cullop who pitched until tho eighth,
and Shookcr finished the game
The fielding OF Gardner and Scott aided
Ruth In winning his game
In the second game Caldwell held the
Red Sox Ia six hits while New York made
eleven off Mays.
Caldwelrs hitting and baserunnlng
helped the Ysaks win the second game,
The Yankee pitcher made three hits out
OF four times up. Nunamaker ,snd bsk-
Or each made two hits.
-
Rush held the Nationals TO four hits
md one run. while the Mackmen wsrb
getting twice as many hits and twlse
as many Rms of Harper, and the Ath-
lstics made n clean sweep OF the serles
The White SoI won n smuggling match
from Al Louis l3 to g.
rach ,eam made sixteen hits, butt the
Browns were unap,e i, w. Suurn ,nn,x. o NJ
W 'We os" e., haa nb,aIned ,.n.run
,ne ""''' ''> ""
rau'
,. -. o,.,., y, ,h. Brown. and
coh,ir Johp'on " ,d EsLch ~ the White SOY, each
mhue thrss n@.ss @ ,or sen prnw,, mads
hoop w Wv, wy y, u ,uo TINA. nm
Two mis- OUT vi t"o "''' w
o,, -, "a. ,hir,y-t vyo hit. mnds by St
LOUIS Anu do,S wsds nne douhl,
"a. u,ah ,,n
ana re's'n '"o'
-, o,,.Ao, r,,y ~. x,,,
President Duncan Of tho local club. II
says there will he better oau hsre heA
year or mono AT all
- A., u,
rates Yesterday concluded series WIN
ming all games cincinnati }o't lou
strHlghi games 10 the cohh'''o"'
II was the first vine th,s season ,nh
the Pirates have won M many m iou
consecutive games.
cooper aud Jacobs worked the ten IN
ninEs FOR the Pirates ana gave un 10
tai Of nine hits for four runs, while our
ing the ten Innings loneN allowed Ten h't
for five runs.
-
Thlrty-onc hits and seventeen runs Wet
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-05
Top Notchers.

batting averages Of ne iseA|o9,
tsrs In both the American and M
leagues, Cobb. nlslsr std epeehel ID
American. and Rousck. CrvteA ~
0roh and kAun In the Nation6l. ~
Ing the games OF ysatsrday. folloWt 4
Auerioa0 loaavo.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-05

hhe Ruth pitched the Rod SoS 10 =
victory over the Yankees In the first
ssme ~ . douheheader Yesterday. Mays
who had pitched slsvan straight victories,
was defeated In the second game Ths
New York team won three of the four
games played with the He'd BoI.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-05

Judge What is the CHARGE Cop
Suspicious character, your honor, Ac.
cused tindsnantly)--lt's him that's
suspicious, Judge ain, suspicious OF
nobody. - Boston Transcript
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-05

The Big Switch.
tApril 2SD
The gay fanatic wandered down
Tho street along his native town,
Upon his face thsre sat no nown-
Hut smiles OF glss,
Said he: ~ Eusss we're on the bum
81 guess this bunch Amt going some -
"Tha Grand Old Rag 10 bound TO come
He howled nj me.
The explanation OF this Joy was Hoft 10
SEE -.
The clubs percentage that day was-o's
(Septsmber ~
The sad fanatic, wandered by
with tear drops DOSING from eaoh eye
Anon he curse and heaVe sign
And shake his head.
The buns" he said. 'ths pop-eyed
burns
They couldn't beat a flock OF dvums--
III be glad when tho finish conss
Wns all he said,
What reason, ask you. for the drop from
Aprlls heaven a.,
Tho clubs percentage that day "ns-'"'
What Elss Could one1
- Nhnt uo spu "n ","nn .a.,,,, altar lo,
PROFESSOR u, > N .'u,' row tho
lnE ,hree OF lou, n.d ,o adorn
rIlsnursn pH, oU uoU' ,,%,cs / wa, travel
.he sans un,m upV'r nr four Susrtst.
ing lhsy hsu lnLoo ,.,,,,y What
solhe snu AZ, ~ero nsvsry" Tho an.
compaotly put 'ne a la 1 x,yhou,
swer. 70 snoulu in,a ,h. don, Ia
nelv'n4 or n'vlhh a.a, Iurns ~ =, ths Subs
10 be touno IN tne o,uns an,s.o
i.,, ,. n .,sn-
AROUND Wh,ch one h'sh' "'"'"
| py coupiet' to-wit' , ,o.,,x ans
The club thnt can rhs a'''' 'o''"e NV
losing -t, ,,
Is worse thhn CLUB that u oooh'"s ""'
boozng'
4,
| Al MHmauh, alter TWO grehl scan''o .
1915 and 1915, ir on the yetse q, 'Vh
Guiding the present campaign WIN INV
feats than we can oven think o. no' nay,
INK the records close enough 70 Iea."
without shifting fiom 2 co'ntor'np'e w
sition. Thus do our Coming Mhthew'
sons step lightly out upon tne soap,
-
Soldering and Ath'stIos
ona no,-athlstic Hun or Turk with Q
,lne nixh, easily end the existenoe Of I
.,.r .,6ie,e from America or England
Rut n ,erimert Of star athletes over TN
non .athleies would prevail eleven time
...h Asal
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-05

New Yorks drafted man who have been
voluntarily drifting since they were
drawn, gave an exhibition dfill before
the Fame and President wilson's letter
wa. read to them by Mayor Mitchell ne
tween halves of the eighth inning Majef
General Bell made an address.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-05

oeschger pitched for the fhlllles and
contest
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-05

pfeffer pitched the entire fifteen In
nlnes FOR the Dodgers and allowed only
three hits. He retired the betters In or
der In eleven Of the fourteen inning.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-05

For fifteen innings the phllies and
Dodgers vnlnly tried 10 score YESTERDAY
The game was called At the end OF the
fifteenth because. pf darkness
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-05

The hitting Of Merkle and Wilson fea-
turcd for the cubs, the former. getting
four hits md the latter three Long, of
the Cards, also made three hits,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-05

Thlrty-onc hits and seventeen runs were
made in tho game between Chicago and
St Louis Nationals The Cubs made sew
snteen hits and scored an even dozen
runs, while the Cards scored five runs
on their fourteen hits.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-05
Soldering and AthlstIcs,
' Another Way.

Sir Recently have seen n number OF
war pictures from tho front. In These
movies the English and French soldiers
all seem TO be In far better humor land
Tar more cheerful. even undsr fire, Than
most OF the bail players one sees on tho
field. And compared to golfers Or ten
mis- players or boxers--well, there's no
comparison. why 10 II? Or, isn't there
AN answer l.. L. O.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-05

Around which one might weave a snap
~ couplrt, to-wit
The club that can sing after losing and
losing
Is worse than a club that Is booking ana
bDOzlng
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-05

The ball player might have been called
out on n close play nj first--or hs iears
hs will he Whereas, all that can nap
nen 10 the soldier 10 that he will be
blown into fifteen or twenty pieces.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-11
All Real Estate in Colon
Is Held by a Railroad

Panama, r. P.-The city of Colon
is probably tho only city of it's size
in the world where nobody can own
real estate. When the Panama
railroad obtained the concession"
from Colombia, some seventy years
ago, the whole of Manzanillo Island,
on which Colon is located, was grapt-
ed to the railroad. which promptly
adopted the policy of leasing instead
of selling any of 1t. Leases ran for
hften years, renewable at the option
of the railway, but requiring the re-
moval or lass of any improvements
on the lots leased in case of can
collation..
Manzanillo Island contains about
2.OOO acres, half of which Is occu-
pied by the cities of Colon and Girls
tobal The rest is swampy land.
which is being filled in from time to
time when required for building pur-
poses. The whole island is hardly
more than four feet above high tide.
This lack of all private ownership
of property has both advantages and
disadvantages. 1t enables the rail-
road to get rid of old and unsightly
buildings on the expiration of leases
and gives 1t also the power to insert
conditions in the leases as to the
character of buildings to be erected
on the lots leased. as we'll of as the
kind of business to be carried on. On
the other hand. there is much re-
luctance on the part of business men
to put UP substantial structures or
permanent business establishm ents
under the short term of the leases
The leases have been amended late
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-11
Slavs Who Quit Austrian
Army Address King Peter

Washington.-The Serbian lega-
ton made public dispatch from the
Foreign Minister at Corfu, the pres
ent set of the Serbian government,
including the following telegram,
signed by twenty-four Jugoslav Of
ficers who served in the Austrian
Army and who surrendered to the
Italians on the Isonzo front:
The undersigned officers of Jugo-
slav nationality, late of the Austro-
Hungarian Army, who, in order to es-
cape from the Austrian tyranny, have
surrendered to free and allied Italy,
beg Your Excellency to transmit on
the occasion of the birthday of His
Majesty, King Peter l., the express
sion of their most sincere devotion,
admiration and fealty to the su-
preme chief and wise sovereign who.
conscious of the heroic tradition of
the Karageorgevitches, knew well
how to lead the nation toward a
better future.
Serbia, who is so great in the
grateful hearts of the Jugoslavs, was
never annihilated and the admira-
ton of the whole wide world was
never so great for her and her
dynasty. In offering our warmest
wishes. we are ready to sacrifice our
lives in order to contribute to the
rapid restoration and liberation of
our beloved country"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-11
Four Feet of Real
Soldier, This Lad

When the Ninth Infantry, from
Roxburg, Mass, reached Hoboken
yesterday, Corporal O'Brien of the
Twelfth Infantry stopped a four-foot
soldier smothered in raincoat and
a hat several sizes too large.
He peeled off the coat and dis
closed a lad of fifteen in knicker-
bockers. And he was small for his
age.
Where are you going?" asked
O'Brien.
ITO France" was the prompt re-
ply.
ITO fight for Uncle Sam, eh?"
We'll, l can be a waterboy."
The lad was taken to police head
quarters, where he said he was DAN
iel Garry, of No. 721 Parker street.
Roxburg. His one ambition was to
get to France, he declared. Asked
how he got as far as he did, he said
he picked up the raincoat. sweater
and an army hat cast off by soldiers,
and Just came along with Company
c."
Daniels was turned over to William
Mcdonald, of No. 131 Adams street,
an iron worker, who bought him
regular clothes, and will care for
him until the arrival of his father,
Nicholas Garry.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-11
Cleveland to Profit
By New Coal Prices

Cleveland, O.-Abandonment by
the city of its plan to contract for
the purchase of 100000 tons of
coal on a fiye-year basis is one i'm
mediate result in Cleveland of the
announcement that President Will
son has fixed maximum prices for
bituminous coal. Instead of receiv-
ing bids on a fixe-year coal contract
the city will now advertise for bids
on a one-year supply.
Cleveland dealers indicate that q
lowering of prices to consumers will
takep lace before the middle of Sep
tember. They say that the saving to
consumers, If present conditions are
maintained. will be from 80 cents to
1928 a ton. However, they intimate
that raise in freight rates, to be-
come effective September 1. may off,
set a portion Of this saving.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-11
HOW TOCHOOSE
PROTEIN FOODS
Suggestions For a Rational
Basis For Selecting the
Foods Most Needed

Washington. Sept. 10.-Since pro-
tein is one of the most important food
elements which the body needs and
in most forms is expensive. house
wives should take particular care in
the selection of foods rich in protein
in order that they may provide this
substance in their diet economic
aain1Ited say statss specialists OF the
derlying the choice of f"niS such foods
S24, Foods Rich in Protein" recently
published by the department. Pro-
only form in which the very import
ant element nitrogen is furnished to
the human body. The substance is
absolutely necessary fol-, the build
The best known foods rich in pro-
tein include meats. fish, eggs, milk.
cheese, legumes. nuts, etc. The pro-
what in character. 1t does not make
much difference from which materials
older persons get their supply of pro-
TEN. though a variety of kinds is con-
sidered desirable. In the case of chill
dren, however milk is the very best
source of protein.
Housewives may solve the problems
Of furnishing the needed protein OF
the diet, economically, says the bull
lletin. by learning how much protein
Is provided by the different kinds of
Ioou ana then choosing the kinds
which will furnish what the family
needs for comparatively low cost and
with little waste. For the assistance
or housewives in making such COM
parisons. tables giving the amount of
the protein in a pound of various
proteinrich foods, and also the per-
centage OF. protein in the different
foods are included in the bulletin.
In discussing the relation OF the
protein food consumed to bodily
health, the bulletin points out that
healthy persons should not make the
mistake of assuming that it is neces-
sary to measure their food as care
FULLY as doctor measures his medi-
ctnes or even the food which he pre-
scribes for an invalid. If the body
is in good condition it adapts itself to
the ordinary variations In its food
supply. The danger comes when. day
in and day out, the body gets too
much or too little food. or when the
kinds provided are not the most suit
able. While there Is no need to meas
ure exactly how much protein Is OBJ
tained with every meal. if the diet as
a whole is to be healthful and eco
nomical the person who plans it ought
to know in general way how much
protein and other nutrients are need
ed and how much is contained in the
different food materials. and then
choose accordingly The bulletin con-
tains receipts for the preparation of
economical dishes rich in protein.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-11
NAVY AUXILIARY
+ MAY BE FORMED
Red Cross Advised to Organ
ize Branch For Benefit
:. of Seamen

An official communication received
Rt the local Red Cross states that it
is advisable that the Red Cross or
ganize a separate auxiliary for the
Navy.
At present the Red Cross is making
sweaters and knitting as much for
the Navy as for the Army. but Secre
tary of the Navy Josephus Daniels has
asked that the separate unit be start
ed in order that members of the Red
Cross who prefer that their work be
given to the Navy will be sure that II
reaches the fine body of youths who
have enlisted in the service on the
seas.
So far this chapter of the Red Cross
has not done anything about organiZ-
ing the new unit, but Will take 1t up
at the next meeting.
The local chapter were told this
morning that the American residents
in China are organizing for war re-
lief work in the East and to aid
American troops in France. At Shang-
hal the organization of the Red Cross
chapter has been undertaken by Con-
sul-General Thomas Sammons. and in
a concert given by the American resi-
dents $3.50 was raised. The Ameri-
can residents of Annoy. China. has
made a contribution of $57S.67. all of
which was raised by public subscrip-
tion among a population which is
composed mostly of missionaries who
receive very small salaries.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-11

~ so as to run for twenty-five years
in case concrete, brick or stone struc-
lures are built on the lots.
Colon neds some room to expand
toward adjoining Panamanian terri
tory, as 1t is now completely sur
rounded by the Canal Zone, on which
no leases are granted, except to a,
few oil and shipping companies. 1t
has ben also found to be source of
some trouble that American en-
ployes of the canal reside in quarters
OF the government or railroad in the
part of Colon adjoining the north
and east beaches of the bay and so
are under Panamanian police and
other governmental powers The nro-
nosal has ben made that the two
governments exchange pieces of ter
IItory, the United States to get those
beaches in exchange for a trip to
to the territory of the repubIic- Ave
miles eastward.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-11
A WELL IN A DESERT

We are too much in the habi|
looking at falsehood in its dar|
associations. and through the d
of its worst purposes. That indi4
tion which we profess to feel att
ceit absolute, Is indeed only at did
malicious. We descent calumny,
procisy. and treachery,, because |
harm us, not because they are
true. Take the detraction and
mischief from the untruth, and
are little offended by it; turn it
praise, and we may be pleased !
1t. And get it Is not calumny
treachery that do the largest
of mischief in the world: they
continually crushed, and are felt
in being conquered. But it is
glistening and softly spoken lie;
amiable fallacy; the patriotic iii
the historian, the provident lie of
politician, the Jealous lie of the
tisan, the merciful lie of the fri
and the carless lie of each mai
himslef, that cast that black mys
over humanity. through which
thank any man who pierces, as
would thank one who dug a we'll
desert; happy. that the thirst
truth still remains with us,
when we have willuflly left the
tains of it.--John Ruskin.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-11
Curious Women Clamor
to Gain Entrance to
Sensational Murder Trial
Ru Artocfnfcd PrrSr

London. Sept. 11.-Crowds of curl
Gus women and others clamored for
admittance to Old Bailey yesterday
morning when the trial of Lieuten-
ant Douglas Malcolm for the MUIR
der of Anton Baumberg, a pseudo
count began. The case, which has
been characterized as a dream of
passion is the first here in which
the unwritten law" is expected to
be the sole defense. and is the most
sensational in London in many years.
A coroner's jury returned n YER
dict of 'justifiable homicide" after
hearing Lieutenant Malcolm's plea
that he killed Baumberg lin defense
of his wife's honor"