davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26
COPPERS PLAY TODAY
Traffic Cops and Patrolmcn VIII
Meet at 3 O'Clock I'm McNni'y
Park for Championship
rhe placc-MoNuity park.

The pIacc-McNulty park
The tlmo---S O'Clock, this afer-
noon.
The event-"flat feet" patrolmen
and white capped" traffic cops OF
the police department meet In the
annual ball game. Biggest carniVal
that has ever hit town. Don't miss
Il. Famous pitchers, best outtield
in unorganizcd baseball and dim
pies" Hachathorne, world renowned
oulfieldcr will play with the "flat
feet" -
An funds will be used 10 buy uni
form overcoats Tor the cops Tickets
on sale at every cop. Buy yours ana
IL you miss the cop get your pass at
the gate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26
Schedule Is Offered
Football Fans This Season
IMPORTANT FOOTBALL DATES FOR 1920

October 9-P,tsburgh Virginia at Pittsburgh.
Washington and Lee at Princeton syra
Psburgh
Chicago Harvard Center
a Ne
Urbana; PcnnsyNan
Virginia at princeton
Dame at West Point
2-Rugcrs Nebraska New York
at
VI. -htuakt at
l3-Haryard Brown Cambridge Kentucky
Dartmouth Philadelphia
Pittsburgh Princeton
%
Harvard New Haven Syracuse Col
gate u
vs..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26
Ill COLLEGE ELEVEN DEFEATS CATHOLICS, III 10

pATEs IN ANY ACTION TEND
INC TO THROW DtSCREDIT UP
ON THE NATIONAL GAME is y
JUDAS or SPORT, AND AS SUCH
WILL FOREVER BE SHCNNED
BY THE MILLIONS or AMERl-
CANS TO WHOM THE INTEGRITY
OF BASEBALL Is A TRADITlON'
=
Football officials are already ex-
periencing difficulty In correctly IN
terprcting the rule against clip
ping, that is, unnecessary cutting
down Of player who is out ota play.
While this is a splendid rule as II
prohibits a player from needlessly
putting a man out Of the play with
the resultant chances of injury, II
will. Incorrectly ruled. result in many
unfair penalties. When the ball Is
IN play II Is obvious that no man Is
out of the play. that chances for the
unexpected are always imminent a
tumble for instance, and that to pen
alizc a man for cutting down player
who might figure In the play Will
result In the decreasing OF a players
aggressivcness
=
Despite the importance as
scoring factor Of the forward pass,
there is r'ill a tendency in even the
close followers Of football to be-
come confused in regard 10 penal
ties inflicted on illegal or inCom-
pletc flips. In recent game a
bali was over the outside boundary
line without being touched by
player II was claimed by the
defending eleven that penalty OF
five yards should be inflicted in
that case instead OF the mere los:
Of down as In other incomplete
passes. II was not until that cap
tain, really smart player, was
shown the rule by the referee that
! he would acknowledge his mistake.
=
While tho referee is the most i'm
| portant figure in the officiating of I
| football game, other competent Of
/ ficials are necessary toward the de
velopment OF better football and tn
/ success OF the game. Umpires
field judges and lincsmCn who know
| the rules are an absolute requisite ii
| the handling of a football game. a
| much as the referee. This fact
many times overlooked, especially Il
small college or high school game
and as result, a referee is forced I
do much work which should b
handled by other officials and tn
game itself is not properly handled
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26
TNHlLYp;1Sr1I 4
DOPE yapSI@

While the base -
ball world, shock
ed and disgusted
by the astounding
admissions OF
fixed games by
major league stars
may feel inclined
to turn away
from the game,
there Is a silver
lining shining
through the cloud
of distrus;, under
which baseball Is
Throughout the
present grand jury
d.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26

invcstigation at Chicago into the
world series last season and In many
other instances baseball magnates
have aided An every way possible In
bringing to justice offending players.
In fact. thcy have been leaders in the
fight wagpd on baseball gambling.
last season and this year.
=
Charles Comiskcy. owner OF the
Chicago White son, last season Of
fcrcd reward of $500 for amy
conclusive evidence that his play
crs were participants In alleged
"throWn" world SERIES games. BHn
johnson. president of the AmCri-
can league, hired n corps of dctcc-
tiVcs and secured help uf veteran
baseball men In attempting to So
cure evidence 10 substnntiatc
charges that the series were not on
the square. Spencer Abbott,
president and manager of the
Tulsa Oilers uns one Of the base
ball men assigned ny johnson to
aid In the investigation.
=
The fight wagcd on baseball
gambling the past two seasons by
baseball powers has been stern and
uurelcnting. As IL must be. Base
bail. to maintain It's standing as the
great national game. as the one pro-
fcss.onal sport untaintcd by gamb-
ling, must forever eradicate that
evil Stringent measures toward that
end must be taken. Three major
league stars, Hal Chase. Lee Mcgee
and IIeinie Zimmerman will never
again play a game In organized base
ball. Mcgee and Chase had beer
practically shown up as double cross.
ing, crooked players and recent de-
vclopmcnts bring to light further
activity in "baschalrs gambling ring
by those men. Close watch on play
ers in major leagues has been main.
tained this year and gambling in al
fields has been abolished as much a:
is possible.
II isn't gambling by men not con
nected with baseball, however. tha'
must be stopped. II the players are
square, then baseball will be square
The minor leagues have also beer
participating In the battle ON gamb
ling, and like their big brothers. hav,
suffered from that evil. Tho Pacifi,
/ Coast league in particular ha
/ been a center of baseball gamblin.
/ activity. Startling disclosures thi
summer, with the admission of pin y
crs that games last season were pur
poscly lost, indicate how successful
the gamblers were In that circuit.
=
The popularity OF baseball wi
probably decline trifle, this year a
least. possibly one more season
When the full details OF fixed
games are made public, It is possibl
that further players may be involve
and other blocked deals mad
known. But baseball will win in II
fight. It has survived worse in
juries than the gambling disclosure
aud each time has come back, a big
ger and better game than ever. Base
ball is not a mere pastime. 1t
a national institution. Crooked play
ers will be driven from baseball
Full publicity on the activity Of a
players will be laid bare and dis
honor will rest on the guilty person
heads.
HE WHO is GUILTY OF ABUE
ING THE TRUST OF EMPLOY
Frs, OF RED BLOODED, SPOR
LOVING BASEBALL FOLLOWER
HE WHO REPUDfATES THE PRO
FESSlON; HE WHO PARTlC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26

SBatted Tor Atnumith In 9th.
SShatted for nnumgsrtcn In 9th,
Detroit ....,,.. h.t....... 400 0o7 ono---S
~, LOUIS s..ssa,s -. ''sf .usV VII A"h Z
summary. Runs bush shorten. Neach.
Heilnan. flagsteHd jacobson 2. Smith 2.
Tobln Revcreid Errors-buHh. Air-
smith, Gedeon, McManus, Three base hits
Huber. McManus, smith stolen baHes-
Tuhin Double plsys--iiunh, Young, He'll.
man; Huber. Holman. Sister. Gsrbsr and
Sislor 2. Haacs on balls-On Conkwright
4, Oft Richmond 8. struck out-By Cnnk -
wright 3 by Riohmond ..
Joe Bush 10 Ehfortive.
BOSTON, Sept. 25.--Hush waa more
effective than keefc In the pinchea today
and Boston defeated Philadelphia.
- Score.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26

with new gas range food can
he brought 10 boiling condition,
after which the gas is shut off and
an insulated hood dropped over the
food receptacle to make 1t a tireless
cooker.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26

,ro aid in chest development a
Nsw York music teacher has in
vented device that shows whether
nerson Is filling his lungs in the
correct way, from the bottom up
ward Instead OF from the top down,
Using a pressure of $3.50 pounds
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, HodginS
for Galley. NeganQuct for Tuohy
Kendall. Stepp for keck, Rentro Tor
Rr,ar, Balsom for Jones, williams
for Martin, Rains for williams, Blcl
for BalcOm.
Officials--Rcferee. Brewer, tokla-
horiaN umpire, Daley, tTu'Sa
Daily WorlID hcadllncsman' shep-
ard, (Missourt)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26
R. C. Geek LEADS SHOOTERS


Il. G. Geek led field ot seven
shooters with q mark ot % out ~
100 flying targets In tho regular
weekly trap shoot Of tho Tulsa gun
club yesterday afternoon.
pouncny came I'm for the runner
Up position with SIS, while Payne
took third place Just one bird he
hind NJ 81,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26
City Briefs

for Kansas City on a two weeks va
cation trip.
Miss Mildred Gilbrie left Saturday
for Paris, Mo, where she will visit
relatives for several weeks.
=
Mr. and Mrs. II. NJ Moody re-
turned Saturday morning from a
months trip through New York, the
New England states and Canada.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26
senator. Dc,c., yankees

Nyashinnton .............. o.. OOt oOi 02i-=b
New YORK ........... 900 100 0iO--2
summary Huns--Judge. Harris ?, Rice.
Courtney, ward ripp Etrors-Court-
ney, Pratt Ntck. Two base hit-Ward,
Home runs.aCouttnty ward. Double
playH--Elisrbe HarriB aud Judge,
harris Judge and O'Rourke, Courtney,
Harris and Judge ttnaos on balls.-bn
Shawkey &, or McGraw 3 of Courtney
Z. struck out-uy Shawkey 7. by Nc.
Draw /, by Courtney l.
MrManus and Richmond star,
ST. LOUIS. Sept 26.--Detroit got away
to an early lead on Richmond today, but
ConkwriEht weakened and 81 Louis won.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26
GridirOn Dope

COLtMBrS, ohio. Sept z5.--
Having polished off many of the
rough edges during tho first week,
Coach Wilce entered ppun the sec.
ond week OF the football season with
harder work mapped out. Two weeks
remain until the opening game
against ohio Wesleyan, when ohio
state rootcrs will get ;he first real
idea of the KIND of team that VIII
represent them In the big ton this
year. 4 rea. stifr scrimmage
featured todays work.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26

A machine which combines the
two processes of cleaning flax In
one operation has been invented by
flax spinner in Czechoslovakia,
who has applied for a United States
patent for IL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26
INDIANS BEATEN
BY CHICAGO, 81
Williams Is Effective .
Coveleskie Batted
Hard by Sox

CLEVELAND, Sept 90 chicago 10.
festrd cleveland today, taking two out
~ three w tho series and cutting Clsvea
lands lead 10 onc hair game iu The Amer.
irsu league 'hsmpiunHhS race before
crowd ~ approximately 1900,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26

HarvArd'S football squad has boon
! cducvd to may ono mon, Three
tne,ativo olovens are In action dur.
ing daily practice on Soldiers field
and within tho concrete walls OF the
stadium,
The squad as made up now fol-
lows;
Centers--CharHc Ticrney, "Rub-
h!es" Havemeycr, Gordon Morrison
Ph,l Eunhardt Jack Kelley.
Guards --- Tom Woods, Fiskc
Brown, Jnh Holmes, Ted Olnstcad,
Wesley BrcCkcr Jim Reynolds.
Tackles -Wynaaut Hubbard, Jim
Tolhert, Duke Sedgwick, Henry
l'aSon, Ren Lockwood, Joe Cooper,
charlie Lee,
Ends.-K eth Clark, Jack Crocker,
Low DeJonRe, Charlie Eastman, hoh
Finley, Jchu Gason, Jack Hartley
clark Nacnn,har Singiot"n Moor
head. Ned Weathorhead, Eddie Shel'
don. Keith Kane.
9uarterhacks--Ch Rucll, jew
eft johnson. Joe Fitzgerald, Arthur
Coulon. Henry Humphrey Jack
Watson, Bayard Wharton, Mac
Davis. Fred Sweeney
Hacks-Captain Horwecn, Dick
Humphrey, George owen, Nlntor
/ Chaplin, John Churchill Roscoe
| Fius, Mitch Gratwick, My'on Brad
| hyer. Low Brown. Don Angler, FL
/ Sillman. Arthur Hamilton
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26

rhIlsd,lpAl.
Bsstoa.

SIstcd Tor ktefe In ninth
Philadelphia .............. .oI0 OOi 900.
Boston ,.......,..........Oi .OiO OOg OlS---t
summary. Runs--rerkins pugan
Hooper, Menosky, Hendryt T. Errors
Perkins, Scott. Two-hASc hits--Perkins,
puEan. e. walker. HendryS ? Double
play-Cl walker 60 styles, stolen bases--
Menosky. HendryN, Bases on halls--ON
kecfe I. Off push 2. struck out-By
Bush :.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26
CI,ei.n.
thi,sso


tnattcd Tor tovnlesEio in nfth.
gzBattcd Tor Johnston IN seventh.
Chle.up ........ ............ 200 $40 900
cleveland ...... ..........s .O0l VOO hnh"~l
summary Puns-E Collins. Jackson 2,
Feisrh. Hifberg Nrveil Errurs Gardner,
Johnston Two.burt hits.IHckHon
Williams S'woit OScul Home run
Jackson Double WHmhrEanss,
sewell Johnston, y collins Uisberg
BaHes on balls orr BaEby / struck out
ny Williarua 2, by CoyeleBbic l.
Senator'S Defeat Yankees.
NEW YORK. Sept HShawk~y'H villa .
ness gave Washington victory over New
YORK today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26

tlRBANA, ILL.,, Sept. 25.--Soarcity
OF linemcn to FIJI the big gaps In
the front wnll continued to harrass
Coach Zuppko at Illinois today. With
lngwwersen, Llfvedani. Applegran.
Schlaudeman, and Petty gone, The
coach has hard job 20 find new
forwards, especially for the tackle
posts. Anderson. a freshman end
last year, In being tried outA Hel.
strong. another sophomore, was
groomcd for sub quarter back.
Zuppkc has been busy seeking an
uuderstndy 10 Bobby Fletcher and
the new prospect gave some promise
tonight
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26

ANN ARRoR, Mich, Sept. "a
only TIM new men reported 10 Iost
Thursday They were: Perrin. vet
eran half; Paper, who showed prom
Use at half on the 1919 atl-rresh, and
n chap named Durbin Of whom little
IL known. Tho squad was drilled in
hiocksng. tackiing and passing. A
skeleton squad composed OF Stekcteo
at full, Perrin and Usher at half. Var
Ordcn at center ano Jack Dunn nj
quarter was put through a vtgorou,
half hour. but mos. OF tho two work.
outs were given over to running uI
and down tho field. A scrlmmag,
is promised for next week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Sept, s6.--
That Coach Rocknc haa u huge task
ahesd In preparing hts Gold and
Blue eleven for the big games Of The
season was evidenced at the flrst
scrimmagc today. Mental biundrrs,
lack OF co1prdinatlon among the
'llncsmen. AID poor Interference ON
the part Of the back field men wore
tho glai-ing defects OF the workout.
The freshmen squad. sixty strong,
reported to Coach Miles today and
will be 'uscl In Ecrimmnse against
the varsity Saturday,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26

InVCHiIEafI0n Ht IhIClEO mo IHV
world series last season and In many
other instances baseball magnates
have aided an every way possible In
bringing to justice offending players.
In fact. thoy have been leaders in the
fight waged on baseball gambling,
last season and this year.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-04-30
How Would You Like This?

LONDON-One hours ride from
here is Letchworth, the model garden
town of England, where 10000 workers
live among beautiful surroundings. The
town IS planned according to the most
artistic and modern methods; no bous.
os are more than two stories high. each
is surrounded by garden, and the
rear yard is as well kept as the front.
Although there are some 30 industries
in Letchworth, there is no smoke for
they are all run by electricity. The
stores are confined to two streets-and
very soon they are all going TO be
cooperative stores.
The village WIS built by the Garden
Cities Co., which realizes only s per
cent on tho investment. The plan Is
to ave the town buy itself out, and
eventually run completely on the co.
operative plan. -.
The houses are so arranged that no
maid service is required Some Of the
houses, and apartments for un.mar.
ried workers, are built near a munich.
al kitchen, where well.cooked meals
are provided at a low rate.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-04-30

wholly incomplete evidence furnished
by the Attorney General, Mr.. Post is
ready to face a Congressional investi-
cation and show that his administra-
tion Of the law has been scrupulously
impartial.
l-4-At the Cabinet nsaating .ea!lsd las!
week by President Wilson this whole
issue was vigorously debated by the
respective heads Of the Labor and
Justice Departments. Several persons
who witnessed the encounter came
away with a distinct impression that
Mr.. Palmer has very much over-reached
himself by carrying his personal POI
litical campaign against radicals to
the point of an open attack upon the
Department of Labor.
1t has come to the Presidential ear
that middle class liberals and avowed
Socialists are not the only classes EN-.
bittered by the ultra-P -Prussianism of the
Attorney General. The American Fed
Grafton of Labor has never BEEN
more solidly arrayed on one side Of
any issue than it is today in its hostil-
ity toward the man who twice within
six months has termed the strike
felony and striven to poipson the pub
lie mind with belief that every move
by labor to obtain higher wages is a
plot against religion and the flag.
Thanks to the Attorney General, the
American Federation of Labor is OBJ.
liged to join hands with the vanguard
of social and economic pioneers who
foresaw the rape of political freedom
that would follow the war, and those
courageous warnings have made them
the target for reactionary fire these
many months past. If Mr.. Palmer can.
not make the President his ally in
this crisis then he must 60 it alone
TO certain disaster.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-04-30
e w ID g La ra t i o n Of In p e nc e!

have got a start if Carranza had
kept his hands off the election machin-
cry through which the people next July
might have expressed themselves. While
not publicly endorsing this revolt IN
advance Of the ba1loting, they saye "
caino only wnsn 1n1lli0n 0ns < 81 'fho 81 ~
'pie were pm snadcd b "a zsl II
acts that the cannon must become the
voice of the masses.
AS for the danger that foreign inn.
perialists will take full advantage Of
the new uprising, Carranza's Is critics
remark bitterly that it were as well
for Mexico to risk all in another fight
for economic freedom as to remain
quiet while native and foreign cap.
itaGsts complete their reconquest Of
the country, which is already far ad.
vanced with the consent of Carranza.
Intervention by the United States
would mature more rapidly if this
were not presidential year. Enough
strange things have happened since the
fighting in Europe stopped to make
politicians uncertain whether a fresh
war would re-elect the Democrats or
damn every public man who shouts to
bring it about. Unless the super.gov.
eminent in Wall Street shall decide
on immediate action, the prospect is
good that politicians will send no
American trops across the Rio Grando
until after the November election.
Both the old parties look upon the
conquest Of Mexico by the
United States as "inevitableG but
neither one of them is going to let
the other have monopoly this year
on that "kept us out of war" slogan.
AT the very longest, however, Mexico
has only another year left of self.
determination, as the interventionists
see 1t. After having their say in No.
vember the American people are OK.
pecteed to shut up and take orders for
another four years. And the principle
order will be con to Mexicoln
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-04-30
sKYGAC.


"For Christ's Sake, Advertise, :,
seems 10 be the belief of the Holy
Name Society of Detroit. "Has De
troit room for Christi" asks the
society in full page advertisement in
the "Free Press", and then again
els Detroit Too Busy Buying and
Selling to Honor Christi" followed by
the instructions:
"DoNT BUYl DON'T SELL Il
TO 3, GOOD FRIDAY"
Believe you me, folks, II took the
religion Of Jesus Christ seriously,
would not be so stingy with the til,s
allotted for His worship, As it is
cannot believe that those who DO
profess a belief in the Gospel Of
Jesus Christ, really, truly, way-down
--intheir-innermost consciousness,
actually do believe IL.
Tho little time that we are here
IN this vale of tears is so tirily small
just speck upon the boundless ocean
Of time and time and half and time
whom time shall be no more, that IL
one really did believe the stories Of
the pulpitpounding sky pilots, we
would waste not moment in buying
and selling and other diversifications
Of the world, the flesh and the devil,
hut would spend all our time grovel.
ling in the dust in an effort 10 pre-.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-04-30
Washington News
Letter.

WASHINGTON.--Louis T. Post il
l.r.sady x resign as Assistant Secretary
Iof Labor rather than retreat from th'
stand he has taken on the deportation
Of aliens.
And if the Secretary of Labor ant
President Wilson give him their sup
port, Post is prepared and anxious Il
60 before any committee of Congress
and p,ove that his handling of the
deportation cases has conformed strictly
to the law.
The prospect is said to be more
usually good that President. Wilson
means to side with Post rather. than
with Attorney General Palmer in the
treatment of aliens charged with CON-
munist leanings. For such an attitude
there is both political and legal justi-
fication.
Palmer is more detested by organized
labor than any man who has held
office at Washington in the past
twenty years, not excepting Post
master General Burleson. The Presi-
dent knows that he cannot clasp hands
with Palmer on this issue without max.
ing an enormous sacrifice Of his po-
litical strength.
Legally considered, Posts stand is
said to be unassailable. He has not
failed to deport any man whose guilt
under the law could be shown by the
department Of justice. He has refused
merely to accept denunciation as a
substitute for evidence. 1t is this
determined call for evidence that has
iifuriated Palmer and the white guard
terrorists in Congress.
The point is well illustrated by the
present status of the cases pending
against Ludwig G. A. K. Martens, re.
preventative of the Russian Soviet Gov.
erment When Martens case came be-
fore the Labor Department Palmer
agreed to furnish counsel for the ac-
cused with a copy of the Government q
brief. Weeks have passed and still
Palmer begs for more time to gather
evidence against the man for whom
he demanded deportation warrant as
long ago as January.
II must be remembered that Martens
has been shadowed by Palmer's agents
for more than year; they have copied
his speeches. rifled his mails and raid.
ed his offices. They declare Martens
should be deported, but they ask for
moro time to find out whyl
Against the moro obscure aliens
whom the Attorney General scooped
up in thousands during the past win
ter, the evidence is similarly incom-
plote, Great numbers Of them have
never even read the Communist plat.
form, for technical approval Of which
they are termed guilty. Many Of the
Others were victims Of arrest and
search without warrant, after which
they were held incommunicade and
put through the "third degree" by
hostile interpreters in the absence of
their own counsel
BY such treatment OF an obscure and
friendless class Of aliens Attorney Gen.
eral Palmer arrived at his celebrated
"2. 1000 perfect cases. for deporta.
tion. Acting entirely within the law,
Mr.. Post has proceeded TO examine
these cases individually. In this exami.
nation he has been guided somewhat
by several recent federal court de-
cisiohs, which set forth that "evi-
dence" procured In violation Of a
prisoners constitutional rights is not
evidence at all.
Upon those decisions, and upon tho