davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-27
Here and There
With Traffic Men

T. H McMenamin, chief cclrk to the
general agent for the Southern Pacific
railroad at Chicago, is spending few
days in Memphis. Mr.. McMenamin
drove through from Chicago in an au-
tomoblle, via Louisville, KY. leaving
Chicago Thursday and arriving here
Sunday. He encountered some very
bad roads on the wayrand will return
by railroad and ship his car back.
E. A. Turner. travelling agent for the
southern Pacific railroad, is spending
this week in Mississippi and Arkansas.
A number of Illinois Central railroad
officials are in Chicago attending the
monthly expense conference. Among
those there are f. r. Mays, superin-
tendent: Mai. j. M. Walsh, Memphis
terminal superintendent; V, V, Boatner,
superintendent, Memphis; T. l.. Dubbs,
Superintendent. Roadmasters who &C
companied the superintendent were: G.
J.. Harrington, c. A. Maynor, ]. w.
yelling, f. w. Brown, NJ. r, Morgan.
district engineer, also attended the
meeting from Memphis.
S. L. Peoples, commercial agent for
the Central of Georgia railroad, has re-
turned from Savannah, Ga.
]. c. Galloway, division passenger
agent for the N, c. & st. l.. railroad,
has returned from Galveston, where he
attended the annual meeting of the
Texas Passenger and Ticket Agents
association.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-27
COMMITTEE MEETS.

A meeting of the bylaws committee
of the Chamber OF Commerce was TO
be held Tuesday afternoon on the fourth
floor OF the chamber. John M. Dean
7 NJ walker, T. B. Hooker and J. A.
Osoinach are the members of this com
mittee
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-27

Washing and polishing our specially.
7 lockwood Auto Co, 800 Madison Ave
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-27

FLASHES and Gems of Thought and
Eloquence" will come from the press
Friday.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-27

The Rev. Samuel A. owen is taking
special studies at the University of
Chicago.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-27

The S. S. and B. Y. P. U. convention
closed a very successful session at Rip
ley Substantial contribution was made
TO Howe institute, to be used to put in
new bath fixtures in the boys dorml-
torV
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-27

E. A. Turner. travelling agent for the
Southern Pacific railroad, is spending
this week In Mississippi and Arkansas.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-27

The Bluff City News. founded and
edited by the late King l. Chambers,
has resumed publication under the d.
fection of Julia Davis Golden. We wish
her success.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-27

Picnic at Douglass park Tuesday by
the Sunday school Of the First Baptist
church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-18

to stage fight between Bob FitzsiIn- mons and myself had been blocked by the interference of the authorities, I announced my retirement and bestow- ed the title upon Peter Maher. He was whipped a while later by Fitz, and then I went back; fought Fitz' in Car son City in 1S97 and lost.
 Jack Johnson, after winning from Frank Moran in 1914, decided he was through with the game. But a while later he was offered a fight with Jess Willard. So he changed his mind, and Willard changed him into an ex-champ- ion
 It was the same with Willard. The big Kansan felt through 1917 and 1918 that he would fight no more. Especiai- ly after the proposed match with Fred Fulton had fallen through. Then the meteoric Jack Dempsey flashed into view clamoring for tussle, Willard thought Dempsey false alarm" and reckoned that no great exertion would be necessary to whip the Utah Mauler'
 But, on July 4th, 1919 Jack Dempsey battered the crown off the head of the man who tried to come back after more than three years of retirement.
 It's the same in all the other divi- sions as it has been in the heavyweight class. Time and again champions, having conquered all opposition, quit the ring flor all time. But sooner or later came the call to go; the de- mand of the populace to fight once again; the inward urge to ignore good judgment and fight another fight
 And the champion went back again to the prize ring, to come out of it a beaten warrior and with ''Ex' prefix ing his title.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-18

On the night-Aug. 14th. 190S-wnen Jim Jeffries had whipped me for the second time, and I said that it was my last fight. Jim put his arm on my shoulder and said
 And tonight I've fought my last battle, too, Jim; I'll never fight again I've whipped everybody the public has asked me to whip-and I'll retire.
 But Jeff went back again into the roped arena, and Jeff fought one battle too many. He hardened in 1909 to the elamor of the multitude, came out of retirement and in 1910, when only shadow of his former self took on Jack Johnson and went down to defeat
 It was ever so in pugilistic history Men come from obscurity and batter their way to greatness, and the champ ionships. They conquer every formid- able foe; dominate their own world There is no one left to give them real battle. So they lay aside their gloves, they permit their muscles to lose the once time titanic power and as age creeps on. their eyes dim, their legs loose the youthful speed, and so they skid from greatness
 Eventually, youngsters come to the front and accomplish mighty deeds. The world acclaims one of them the greatest of all, greater than the retired champion. He hears the comments and the old battle fire flames within him again. He does not concede even to himself that he isn't the fighter he used to be. He thinks that he is still as good as in the other days, or, if not quite as good. still good enough to whip the pretender to the throne.
 One would naturally assume that 2 champion who had retired and was ask ed to try a Comeback" performance would learn from the experience of others that it can't be done. But they don't. They all think they are the exception to the time honored rule.
 Sullivan, after winning from Jake k ilrain in 1889 decided that he would fight no more. But in 1892 he gave me crack at him in New Orleans. And took away the crown that he had worn so long and with so much honor,
 Along in 1896 when numerous efforts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-18
Speedy Bikemen
 Tuning Up Their Mounts for Meet

The pedal speed merchants of the daily in practice for the Edwards invita- tion races to be held under the auspices of the Birmingham Cycle Association over the Norwood boulevard on May 29.
 A large number of bike riders are ex
 pected to enter the approaching races, lmingham during the 1920 season. Riders from all sections of Greater Birmingham
 will participate, and the largest entry list of a bicycle race that has been held
 here in long time is expected by the officials in charge of the events.
 Quite a number of the old stars of
 pedal renown will turn out their steeds for the events. and many unheralded speed phenoms will likely start off when
 the races are held on May %. The prize list for the winners of the several events has been announced for
 the invitation meet, and all parts of the bicycle are included in the rewards for
 the best riders of the Magic City. Be. sides bicycle parts, there are quite a
 number of medals, two gold watch sets, and gold stickpin to be given away to
 the speed marvels
 Three events will form the chief lea lures of the races. A three-mile, a free
 for-all and three-mile free-for-all wilt constitute the main events on the pro- gram, while a special race for negroes will be held if enough of the dark boys enter the events.
 It is is expected that over fifteen en- tries will be received for each of the main events. This will give ample ma . terial from which to pick the tryouts for the Olympic races to be held here some 1 time in June.
 l Some of the star performers with the wheels who will participate in bike events 1 are William Lacey and John Bailey, ti- I tleholders in the city events of last year; | Bert Dickinson Ralph Powell, Charlie Mclaughlin, Charlie Lucas, Homer Mc- 1 Cain and others
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-18
BOSTON TAKES CLOSE
 GAME FROM CHICAGO

Boston, May 17.-Boston took the sec ond game of the series from Chicago, 2 to l, today. The winning run came in the last of the eight as a result of Schalk's wild throw to catch Menosky going to first on a bunt. Menosky reached third and scored on Hendryx's 8 single to left center. The visitors scored in the eight on McMullin's double and Schalk's single. In the ninth Jackson tried to score from first on Felsch's double to the left field fence but was caught at the plate.
 McNally fielded brilliantly. In the first he singled, took third on Meno- sky's single and scored at the head of double steal. Score: R. H. E Chicago ....... 900 900 010--1 8 Boston ...... 100 900 01%-2 ' c Batteries: Wilkinson and Schalk; Jones and Walters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-18
Republicans to Discuss
 Platform and Policies
,y Associated P

Washington. May 17.-Republican plat form declarations and policies will be dis cussed here tomorrow by some of the 15O members of the general advisory com mittee and Chairman Hays of the na- tional committee.
 Besides platform and policy, general subjects connected with the Chicago con- vention are expected to develop.
 The committee recently sent out ques- tionnaires on the platform.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-18
Pirates Defeat Giants In IS
 Inning Battle
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburg. May 17-Pittsburg defeated New York by a score of to in fifteen innings today. Cooper and Toney were both hit harl and gave way to Carlson and Douslas, they in turn retiring in fa- vor of Ponder and Barnes. With the score a tie in the fifteenth inning, New York scored twice on a hit and wild inflow by Grimm and Ponder In the last half of the fifteenth inning Pittsburg scored three runs on Bigbee's triple, q pass to Carey, a single to Whitted and Caton and long hit by Grimm that was good for three bases, but counted as a single only, as the winning run was driven in from third base Score:
 R. H. E. New York . 001 030 GOO 600 002-6 12 3 Pittsburg ....... 900 040 900 900 003-7 13 Batteries: Toney, Douglas, Barnes and Snyder; Cooper, Carlsen, Ponder and Schmidt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-18

are certain to be pennant contenders. Until we saw them Sunday afternoon, we were of the opinion that Birmingham's long stretch of wins was a matter of pure luck Now we know that powerful at tack, coupled with a bit of good pitch ing, did the stunt and that the element of luck entered the successions of vic- tories had little to do with the great feat.
 A FEW ADMISSIONS
 We'll admit that Glazner didn't look all he was cracked to be, but Morrison, the right-handed cuckoo, who relieved Glazner, filings an apple that outbreaks anything we've glimpsed in these parts since the season opened. It's sad fact, mates, but the Crackers, after overcom- ing a lead of six runs, presented the Barons in the first two innings of Sun days game were completely tanned by this Mr. Morrison, who permitted only two hits after Glazner had been punched for eight.
 While this series Is being played, we hope for the welfare of the Atlanta base ball team that Pitcher Morrison will not be sent in to slip the old horsehide over the platter. After taking one squint at the machine Moley brought over from Birmingham, we wish to recall pre- season prediction that Birmingham would finish in the cellar. She probably won cop the bunting, but she positively won be accorded the last position at the end of the summers grind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-18
JUNIOR PAINTERS TO MEET CENTRAL TODAY

The diamond clans of Central High and Birmingham Southern High will clash on Munger Field this afternoon in the next to last encounter of the High School League season. It Is 3 postponed game.
 The Junior Partners have been put out of the running for the pennant, but are anxious to give the Crimson war riors a hard fight for the decision Central must win in order to remain in tie with the Wildcats for first place The game will be called at S:30 o'clock.
 One other game, the deciding con- test for the pennant, remains to be played in the Prep School League. Cen tral and Jefferson County meet some time during the week in the all-im- portant argument of the High School League.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-18
Extra Base Hits Feature Win Of Detroit Tigers
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia, May 17.-F'ive home runs, four triples and three doubles enlivened Detroit's to victory over Philadelphia today. Ira Flagstead re- turned to the visitors lineup and knocked out two home runs. Kinney and Rommel gave Detroit a to 0 lead, but the locals nearly tied the score in the ninth, Young's fielding saving Dauss. Score: R. H. E. Detroit ....... 430 010 lo0-9 g 3 Philadelphia =. 900 oil o23--7 10 ?
 Batteries: Dauss and Stanage; Kin ney, Rommel. Bigbee. Moore and Per- kins, Myatt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-18
GRAVER DECLARES
 WAR ON GAMBLING

Boston, May 17.-Another effort is ball in this city of open gambling. Sec retary Lawrence Graver of the Boston Americans announced today that the betting crowd which gathered on the first base bleachers would be cleaned out, and open wagering stopped. Six men were in court today on charges of gambling, having been arrested during Saturdays game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-18
PITCHERS
CHICKS COME DOWN
 TO PLAYER LIMIT

Memphis, May Special. .)-With the disposition of lily Fowlkes, a gi- gantic young right-handed pitcher, to the Augusta Club of the South Atlantic Club the Chickasaws got within the law of the player limit. Fowlkes is native Tennessean of Dryersburg and Chief McCloskey of the tribe thinks he will develop into a great pitcher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-18
PANTHER-BULLDOG
 CLASH POSTPONED

The rain gods were too much for the diamond athletes of BIrmingham-South ern and Howard yesterday afternoon, and the scheduled encounter between the two rivals was postponed to later date
 The date for the fourth contest has not been decided, but will likely be played within the next few days as both schools will hold their final examinations anu commencements during the next two -..nlr-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-18
MOORE-LYNCH BOUT
 POSTPONED A WEEK

Jersey City. May 1.-The boxing contest between Joe Lynch of New York, and Pal Moore, of Memphis which was to have been held here tonight, has beer postponed one week. The pugilistis agreed to this arrangement after Lynch failed to make the stipulated weight or 11s pounds at o'clock this afternoon. Moore, who weighed 1161a pounds, de- cIined to take his opponents $500 forfeit, it was announced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-18
DESIGNER INSPECTS
 THE SHAMROCK W

City Island, N. Y, May 17.-Charles E. Nicholson, British designer of Shamrock ". who arrived from England on the Mauretania yesterday, had his first thor ough inspection here today of the yacht with which Sir Thomas Lipton hopes to win the American cup off Sandy Hook in July
 The vanitiee. which starts racing the Resolute off New Haven on Friday for the honor of defening the Americas cup. was hauled out here today for her final cleaning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-18
YellOwhOrSe
 oMuchfOr
 Pel Eaters

Little Rock, Ark, May 17.-New Or leans hatsmen were helpless against the speed of Moses Yellowhorse. Lit tie Rocks youthful Indian pitcher, to- day, and the locals won to O.
 Yellowhorse struck out eight bats men and allowed only four hits two of which were scratches. Neusel was put out of the park for his remarks in the seventh inning when Yellowhorse slipped over the third strike while Neusel was arguing with Umpire Will Hams about the second one. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-18
HIGGINS MAY LEAVE
 THE CRACKER FOLD

Atlanta, May 17.-Bob Higgins, vet eran catcher, who was deposed Sat urday as field manager of the Atlanta baseball team, will quit baseball and become connected with a local auto mobile agency here, according to statements quoting Higgins published here today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-18
AMERICAN LEAGuE

Results Yesterday Detroit g, Philadelphia [. St. Louis 2. Washington 1. Boston 2. Chicago l.
 Games Today Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia. Cleveland at New York. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE At Toronto 1, Jersey City 0. At Buffalo 8, Reading ?. At Rochester 4, Baltimore 9. At Syracuse s, Akron g. SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE At Charleston z, Greenville 1. At Columbia 15 Charlotte 10. At Spartanburg 8, Augusta z.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-18
WHITE SOX REFUSE
 TO SELL LOWDERMILK

Columbus O., May 17.-The Chicago White Sox baseball club has refused an offer of S5000 for pitcher Grover Lowder-
 milk, made last week by President Joe Tinker of the Columbus American As sociation Baseball Club, according to an
 nouncement today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-18
QUINTET WILL MEET
 BRITISH GOLF CHAMP

Boston, May 17.-Francis Ouimet, for mer national open and amateur golf champion, will meet Harry Vardon, Brit .sh open champion, and Edward Ray former British open champion. in match play with q partner to be selected by Ouimet, July 31, at the Brooklne Country Club
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-18
SENATORS LOSE IN
 WELL-PLAYED CONTEST

Washington, May 17.-St. Louis took a closely played contest from Wash ington, 2 to 1. today, Zachary proving effective except in the second inning. Score R. H. E. St. Louis ...... 020 900 000-2 9 ?
 Washington -. O10 900 O00--1 6 2 Batteries: Shocker and Severeid;
 Zachary, Erickson and Charity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-18
ETf0NAg fF4eYn
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday Pittsburg ', New York 6. All other games rained out.
 Games Today Boston at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. oLuis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-18
BARON CRACKER GAME N ATLANTA POSTPONED
Windy City Scribe Hands Out Great Bunch of Bouquets
 Barons-Morrson Is Admired Over There

A tBy Cliff W,healey Sporting Editor Atlanta a presented rather flooded counenance and skdded the game this afternoon after short discussion proection of the family umbrella his nib Mr. William Brennan, in charge of the ball and strike indicator that the would have be called off, unless the players desired tod
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-18
BASEBALL A 7
 A GLANCE
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Results YeefeE-la

Results VegteFaaY Little Rocf Now Orleans Q, Nil othe sneg rN0Ea u1i.
 Games Today Eifmiaseara at lan-a. New Olieeaa at Little toei6 9tpule at eDpats. MashNIlle tha loogR.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-18

Summary: Two-base hit, Distel Three-base hit, Brotten. Sacrifice hits Distel. Wano. Left on bases, Little Rock s, New Orleans 5. Struck out, by.Yellowhorse 8, by Phillips l. Base on balls, off Yellowhorse 5, off Phil- lips B. Hit by pitcher, by Phillips (Moore). Wild pitch, Phillips. Time two hours. Empires. Williams and Pfenninger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-18
BIG DOINGS WEDNESDAY

Wednesday is the official "Elks Day at Poncey and a great crowd Is expected to file through the turnstiles to witness the big event. In addition to the baseball games, it was announced Monday that the Elks will bring out brass band and male quartet to keep the multitude in good spirits.
 While 1t is a bit early to talk about what pitchers will be sent in for Alt lanta Wednesday, Joe Thorburn and Tom Sheehan appear to be the best bets for Atlanta, while Giazner will probably be sent in for slab duty in one Of the games by Moley.
 In the battle Tuesday afternoon, Cap tain Kaufman will use Johnnie Suggs in an effort to stem the tide of Baron hits that swamped the locals at Fort Me- Pherson Sunday. The Chubby Baron boss has not announced who he will use for Tuesday afternoons game, but he has several slabmen who are. capable of bringing home considerable slice of the historic bacon. Coffindaffer may be used in the box.
 The players Moley has garnered during
 the winter months look mighty good, ar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-18
Acid-Stonach

EATONIC is the bestremedy, it takes the harmful acids and gases right out of the body and, of course, you get well. Tens of thousands wonderfully benefited. Guaranteed to satisfy or money refunded by your own drug gist- Cost . triile. Please try itl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-18

Later in the extremely wet afternoon, assistant Manager sammy Mayer stated that bargain hunters in the baseball line would get chance to see a double bill Wednesday afternoon, the first game to start at 2 o'clock
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-18
KOPANA.

Ultra We 2:30 odpoledne bu-
de odbyvan prvy footballovy
zapas podzimni sezony mezi
Ceskym Sport. Klubem Cleve-
land a st. Stevens ma hristi v
Garfield parku. Cesk6 muz-
stvo postaveno nasledovne j:
Borovansky; V. Novotny, J.
Malina; Trnka. X. Hrabak, F.
Doksansky; Hudec. Leman,
Fingerhut, Brada. V. Doksan-
sky. Nahradnici: Kadlec, Kiml,
Hoffman. Rano V $50 hod.
training reservy Garfield
parku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-18
OPOZDENE OZNAMKY.

SIPS FONOGRAF proda Sc
S rekordy Ia S55. Haste sc V
:isle 1888 w. AZ ul. V zadu.
9-21
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-18
DNESNf ZABAVY.

V Slovansle Lipe ma Croton
ulici pofada dnesniho sobotni-
no vecera velkou pTedposvi-
censkou zabavu Loze Zeny Ta-
bora els. Al. Jed. TaboritG. W.
Dor, jemuz svereny byly pTi-
pravne prace, postaral Sc o
vse, co k posvicenske 'zabav6
patri a zajiste o cetne ucastni-
ky i ucastnice bude vSemozne
pecovano. Pri vyborne hudbe
bude tanceno az do dovole-
nych hodin.
Ones vecer oslavf 10lete tr-
vani Lesni Camp els. 202 w.
0. w. velkou spolecenskou "a
BAYOU v Ceske Sini Sokol ma
Clark Ave. Vstupne k jubileu,
jehoz zacatek jest stanoven ma
Z hod vecer, obnaSi soc a pro
damu SOC. Krone pekneho
programu zfskal zabavnf W.
Dor dobrou hudbu k spoludcin-
kovani.
,Qpravci Klub Buckeye po-
fada dnes .prvnf soukromou ia
necni zabavu V letoSni podzim-
nj sezone, V Cesk6 Spolkove
Sini ma Buckeye Rd. Krone ma
leziteho zasobeni uchystal "a
bavni vybor < pGlnoci male pre-
kvapeni. Wesley tanec zavod,
pfi kterem vitezfcf parky od-
meneny budou dvema cenami.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-18
ROMANCE Z MLACi SKON-
ella SNATKEM.

Pafiz, II. zari. Marsal Hen
ri Philippe Petain, vrchni veil
tel francouzskych armad We
Francii b6hem posledneisfch
let velike valky a francouzsky
general, jehoz prace u Verdu-
nu ucinila 2 neho narodniho
hrdinu, byl oddan s pi. Hardo-
novou v radnici sedme wardy
Parize v dtery rano. Svedkem
obradd byl gen. Fayolle, jiny
prosluly francouzsky velitel
behem valky a pi. Gabriel Fer
rierova, vdova po slavnem ma
lffi, jenz byl nevlastnim ot-
Gem nevesty. Marsal Petain S
nevestou odeieli ma Rivieru.
kde poslednejsi vlastni statek.
Snatek Jest vyplnenim davne-
no pranf marsalova, ienz znal
nev6stu, kdyz byla malou div
kou, davno pred jejim prvnim
snatkem. Zachoval 81 ma nj vre-
lou vzpominku vzdy doufal,
za snad nekdy okolnosti umoz
nj mu witt 81 il. Nevesta jest
zenou dosud krasnou a velmi
bohatou, lax prozrazuie taso-
pis Excelsior"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-18
VTsLECH PkfBUZNTCH Oh.
Z NOVANEHO DELIHO.

Othajce Deliho jenz Jest
znovu souzen pro vrazdu mia
de sve manzelky, tvrdi, re OBJ
zalovany byl We chvili hrozne-
no cinu i nekolik dni pred
tim dusevne nepricetnym, jest
nemalo We snaze sveho klienta
osvoboditi cd smrti ma elektric-
ke zidli podporovan svedecky-
mi vypov6d'mi pfibuznych, z
nichz vsichni svedci, ze Deli
po delsi dobu jevil priznaky
rozervanosti. Byl kamlkly ca
sto libal podobenku sve zeny,
Cd ktere mel byti rozveden.
Podobne znely i vyroky nekte-
rych osob, jez Sc MIN pred
vrazdou stykaly.
Otec zastrelene Frank Ju-
naSz, JenZ Jest kOrunnlm Sved-
KEN obzaloby, dosud vyslech-
nut nebyl.
Zalobce Roland A. Baskin
vystupoval stale proti obhaici.
jenz die jeho domnenek Sc sna-
zil pusobiti ma tyto sv6dky, aby
dusevni nepTicetnosti obvinene
no byly ddvody zaloby oslabe-
ny, takze jeho pokusy byly ne
kolikrate soudcem Bermonem
odmitnutY.