davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-03-14
GTWo add THREEmN
- pus.in8 t'eNezt One oSsr WITH M 90
= &BUGS' RAERR -AAS

good football player at Swarth-
more. Too fat now. Shutters
like Ford starter.
Charley Dryden. Chicago
Examiner. funniest guy writ
ing baseball. Too funny.
LaUgs million yams of the
baseball. but forgets to laugh
EN- in again. -
Ring Lardner don't know
the furst thing about correct
spelling.
Damon Runyon has a lot
of speed on his fast typewriter.
Claims to be a chicken. but was
the bat boy in the Civil War.
Sam Crane, old-time base
ball player. knows what he is
writing about, which ruins his
future as a baseball expert.
Tad, Goldberg and Rip
ley. all from California. were
shaken loose by the earthquake.
Claim that they love the West
where the earthquakes rock
you TO sleep, but We notice that
tutS loNt tHc west HlOSl "nen
they're In the East
Jimmy Isaminger, Phila-
delphia North American, has no
ambish.. Should be in the ma
jors, but prefers country cook
ing. Is handicapped by having
to write about. the Athletics.
Sid Mercer is a good guy
and one baby who can hammer
Ban Johnson's pitching.
Bugs Baer knows base
ball backwards. Writes it the
same way. These are only a
few of the Mack Sennett League
that the Rocks buzzed us
about. Out OF respect for these
Rocks future we will not men,
ton their names. Although
they might not act like il on
the base. Rocks have minds and
think. They have opinions
about baseball writers, same as
writers have opinions about
them.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-14
Scholastic Chatter

Business baseball squad will work
out next week If the weather per-
mits Manager Goetz has obtained
diamond number one on the Monu-
ment Grounds to hold baseball prac-
tice for the Stenographers-
Central nine has been working
out every day in the Mount Pleasant
stadium, and about $50 men have
reported to Coach Metzler for in
structions.j Krupp, the star pitcher
for the Blue and White school, has
discarded the splints on a broken
finger, and will no doubt be ready
for the opening game in the scho-
lastic series against Tech
Capt Q'Conner. of the Eastern
team. has uncovered a new pitcher.
who will open the eyes of the heavy
hitters in the championship series
this season. The name of this play
er is a secret, but the boys of the
Capitol Hill school call him the
dark horse of the coming series. He
has plenty of smoke"
Tech baseball team will be called
out during the latter part of this
week. The Manual Trainers just
closed one of the most successful
basketball seasons in the history
of their school. Coach Apple de-
serves a lot of credit for turning
out good teams. both in baseball.
football and basketball. Tho foot
ball team he developed was a run
ner-up in the scholastic series, and
the championship was not decided
until the final game with Central.
Coach Apple expects to annex an
other championship by winning this
seasons baseball series.
Western baseball squad will work
out tomorrow afternoon If the
weather conditions permit. Little
is known about the Red and White
candidates.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-14
TRACKS WILL OPEN
IN BRITISH COLUMBIA

Tia Juana, March 13.-Great in
terest is attached to unofficial an
nouncement that the management
of the Tia Juana track in its en-
tirety will probably be transferred
for a long summer racing season
at Vancouver and Victoria
The plants up there have been
closed since the war started. Last
week influential Canadians visited
Coffroth and took up with him the
matter OF the Lower California
Jockey club assuming control of
the racing in Western Canada. with
so days at Vancouver and Victoria
during the summer, with a fall and
spring meet at Reno and the
winter festival at Tia Juana, west
ern owners will be set for merry
and prosperous days
Announcement Is expected In due
time regarding the British Column
bia matter.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-14
Florida Sleuths
Capture Rafles
Of GriWs Camp

Tampa. Fla. March Is. = The
thieves that broke into the club
houes Wednesday night and robbed
the players of valuables were cap
tured today en- route to Jackson
Vile in a stolen auto that broke
down a few miles outside the city.
oficers. who happened to be near
the car, saw some boys Carrying
away packages and arrested them.
They confessed and were brought
back to this city.
The dozen balls In the box, which
was not opened, was recovered, also
the chain that was stolen from Rice,
and the pocketbook containing $50
that belonged to Greenaae was
returned minus forty-six bones.
Judges fielding NIT was also found.
When the kids at the trial asked
who owned a silver cigarette case,
IL dawned upon Rice that il was
his but he had not missed it.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-14
Inside the Paddock.

The fair horse Langdon broke his
leg while working out in the morn
ing trials at New Orleans. The
horse belonged ito r. f. Watkins
and had to be destroyed after the
accident.
w. +. Knebelkamp is dickering
with Ben Jones for Apprentice
Jockey Whittington's contract.
Whittington has been around horses
all his life and has the making OF
a fair jockey.
Challenger broke his maiden by
winning the second the other day
at New Orleans. Waterproof also
jumped the maiden class by win
ming a race at this course.
Tom Saportas, an Eastern turfman
requested of the stewards that .he
be permitted to buy Annette Teller,
Hidden Jewel and Grove A. The
three racersh were the property Of
p. Burkley and Benny Crouch. when
the two were ruled Off the turf for
being connected with stuffing
Courtship's nose, which happened
about two weeks ago. Saportas in
tends to make jumpers out of the
trio this summer.
Jockey Widas followers had a
losing day when the little boy from
Pennsylvania failed to pilot home a
winner at the New Orleans race
course.
Reveler was ruled off the track
at New Orleans the other day by
the stewards. He bled in the sixth
race and the jocket had to pull up
in order to prevent an accident. The
rule is prevalent at most all tracks
and is only for the purpose of safe
guarding the riders and the horses.
II. B. Homes claimed Golden
Dawn after the last race for ST.
500. He was represented by hav-
ing Willdo in the same event. Col
den Dawn lost two tough races In
row for her former owner. Dau-
phine.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-14
GaHaudet Quint
Had Poor Year
On Basket Court

Gallaudet College has completed
its basketball season. as they had
to cancel their Western trip. for
the reason that they would have
had to leave here on Thursday af-
ternoon and would not be able to
get back until Tuesday night
Originally the Kendall Greeners
were scheduled to play Friday ana
Saturday nights, which would have
found them back in their own DOM
icile Sunday night.
The season was not as successful
for the Kendall Greeners as was
expected last fall. although they
won in~the majority of their starts.
They outscored their opponents, AIS
to 345. winning eight of their thir-
teen contests. The qulnt placed a
great deal of dependence on their
An-South Atlantic center, Noah
Downes.
While this lad was In the game
they did not lose a match, with the
exception Of the George Washing
ton University contest, which
Downes played after getting up
from an attack of the "fiu." Going
into this contest caused him to suf-
fer a relapse and he was unable to
play the balance of the season.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-14
Turner to Meet
Yokel In Bout
At Folly Theater

After Turner, local middle-w weight
grappler. successfully downed
Young Olson, of the Ohio Univer-
sity. here last Thursday night, he
jumped to Binghamton, N. Y, to
engage Young Stranger Lewis in
their scheduled bout.
Before one of the largest crowds
to witness a wrestling match in the
New York town, Turner and Stran-
gler Lewis struggled hard for the
hoLors. After battling for one hour
and thirty-three minutes, Turner
gained the first fall with a cradle
hold.
On their return for the second go,
Lewis fell before the local man in
the fast time of eighteen minutes,
with a crab hold.
Turner will return to this city
today to start training for Mike
Yokel, the Denver whirlwind.
As Turner eliminated Olson for
chance with Yokcl, Manager Gar
rison of the New Folly Theater, has
booked the grapplers to fight for
the middle-weight honors on Thurs
day night at the Ninth street show
house.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-14
HAVANA RESULTS.

First Race-Spugs. 100 (Garner),
to l, to 5, 2 to. s.; Vic Munoz, 11o
(Mountain). even, l to 2; Roseate,
1O7 (Taylor), even. Time-1:49 2-5.
Ascutney. Little Pointer. Fiction.
Char, WhiZ and Wishing also ran.
Second Race-The Cleaner, 80
(Carmodyl, 5 to 2, 2 to l., even:
Precious Jewel, 104 (Tyron), 8 to 5.
to 5; Hasty Cora. 107 (Chiavetta)
l to ,. Time-1:15 3-5. James j.,
Jutland. Blanche onslton. Marty
Lou, Frank Burke, Sea Beach and
Red also ran.
Third Race-Top Rung, 104 (Chi-
avetta), 2 to !. 6 to 5, 3 to 5: Jack
Dawson. 101 (Wilson), 3 to 1, s to 5;
Clip, 1o6 (Jarrel), even. Time
liza As. Dranby. Leoma, May
Maulsby. Iron Boy. Stiletto. Unwise
Child and Mary Fitzhugh also ran.
Fourth Race-Little Cote. 106
(Chiavetta), 4 to /, s to 5. 4 to s.;
Snow Queen, 104 (Fator). s to 5, 4
to 8; Plantanerede. 10s (Gargan), 2
to l. Time-1:l4 As. King Worth,
Delaney. Lamp Post, Shasta, Bill
Simmons, El Coronel and Lowell
also ran.
Fifth Race-Annabelle, los (Chi-
avetta), s to 5, ) to S, 1 to 3; Bar
dora. 1o1 twilson), : to 1, 2 to s.:
Little One, los (Brown), 8 to s.
Time-l:oS 3-5. Northern Belle,
Steve. Spectacular Girl, Babylonian.
He's a Bear and Piker and SteaIer
also ran.
Sixth Race-Guidepost, los (wil-
son), to !, 2 to I. even; Fortunes
Favor, 107 tGarner), s to 2, 6 to s.;
Royalty. los (Carmody). to 4.
Time-1:51 LIS. Frank Keogh, Ma
tive Soil and Eda Hermann also ran.
Seventh Race-Attorney Muir, 80
(Tryon), to 1, 4 to S, out; Great
Gull. 1o2 tMangan), Z to S. out:
Bucknail, 1o6 (Crooks), out. Time
2.O3
The Washington herald., 1920-03-14
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

First Race-Four furlongs. Made
line Lillian, los, fWhittinger), s to
l, to 2, even: Silver Springs, IFS,
(Rodriguez).,4 to 5. 2 to S; Joe Good
man, 1l0, (RomanellD, even. Time,
40 3-5. Twinkle Blue, Lands End,
Eye Opener aud Cmer X ran.
Second Race-Five and one-half
furlongs. Marasmus. 1l3, Gyke), 16
tc s, 6 to 5, to 2; Ettahe, los,
(Whittington), 6 to 5, 3 to s; Kohl
moor, Ill, (Wida), 1 to 5. Time,
l:eS. Pegsie c. Madras Gingham
and Neg also ran.
Third Race-Six furlongs. Trusty,
112, (Whittingtcn), 13 to 20, out;
Bonstelle, 1o7,- tWida), Z to 5, out /;
Pullux, 10s, (King), out. Time, LIS.
Cobalt Lass also ran.
FOurth Race-SIx furlongs. Lady
Brummel. 107, uyke). IL to 2, out |:
Anticipate. liz, Cwida). s to 5, 1 to
2; Who Cares, 11o, (Mooney), 2 to s.
Time, lis 2-5. Diamond Girl and
Lebluet also ran.
Fifth Race-Miie and three-six-
teenths. Tantalus, Ill (Eyke), s
to 5. 2 to 8. out; Sun God, 11O, (Ber-
nish), 10 to 4. out: Franklin, I12,
Ckennedy. out. Time. 2:03 as.
kimpalong also ran.
sixth Raee-Mile and a sixteenth.
Bond, 1O7, (Whittington), to /:
Tit for Tat, los, (Richcreek), even,
TO .; LcBalafre. ia. Lyke), 1 to
4. Time, 1850 4-5. Rookery, Rap.
pahannock III and Little Cottage
also ran.
seventh Race-Mile and a six
teenth. +. G. King. s to /, 3 to L,
5 to .; Green Mint, LOT, (Norris),
TO .. 2 to 8: Frickley 107, Gin
nerty), 5 to !. Time, 1850. Margaret
N, Shamrock Green, James F. Cum
mings, Yorkist, Mayor Calvin, Mar
Tom, DR.. Levy and Brookland also
ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-14
Highest Of Titles.

Salt Lake City, Utah. March Ia
Olvray c. Schwertz, former light
weight amateur wrestling champion
OF the fntermountain region and
touted by critics as q possible con-
tender for the middle weight pro-
iessional honors. has wrestled his
last time. This was the ultimatum
Of doctors following an Operation
In which he gave all of the skin
from both his forearms to be graft
ed on his mothers foot. Against
her protest he underwent the suf-
geon's knife and gave up for life
his cherished mat career.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-14
TRINITY, CLUBMEN
PREPARE FOR SEASON

At a meeting held last night by
the Trinity Athletic Club. plans for
. dance in the near future were
discussed. The club is also plan
ming to erect q camp on the Vir-
ginia side of the Potomac River
sometime in April.
Although the club Is limited as to
the number OF members. President
l. II. Thayer. of 927 Eleventh street
northeast. will consider applicants
between the ages Of Is and Is years.
The Trinity clubmen will hold
their next meeting at 1924 Thirty
fourth street northwest, on Tuesday
night and all members are requested
to be present.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-14
COCHRANE SURE OF
PROMOTING BIG BOUT

Paris, March 13.-Charles s. Coch-
rane, fight promoter, will stage the
Dempsey-Carpentie fight if 1t is to
be held in England, it was an
nounced here today by Victor Brey-
er. business representative of Car
pentier.
Following the departure of Car
pentier, his bride and his manager,
Francois Descamps, for America to-
day Breyer made public that Des-
camps had signed a contract giving
Cochrane exclusive British rights on
the hight.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-14
Collyer' S Selections
For Tomorrow
AT New Orleans


One Best Bet of the Day:
GREEN MINT.
Best Take-a-Chsnce Bet:
DURELLA.
Best Parlay:
DIXIE CARROLL, BOBBY AL
LEN AND KINGLING IL
TO SHOW.
First Race-Machine Gunner.
Coombs, Tut.
Second Race-Archie Alexan-
der. General. Milda-
Third Race-Precious Pearl,
Thunderbird, Vim.
Fourth Race-Dixie Carroll,
Toe the Mark, Durella.
Fifth Race-Binding Tie, Ta-
cola, ]Tick1ish.
Sixth Race Green Mint,
Brynlimah, Ben Hampson.
Seventh Race - Tit-for-Tat,
Grumpy. Kingling IL
The Washington herald., 1920-03-14
ST. ANTHONY CLUB
SIGNS CHICAGO STAR

st. Anthony, Idaho. March 1S.-
Arnold rChick" Gandil. former first
baseman of the Chicago White Sox.
has put q quietus to the rumors
that he would return to the Windy
City team by sending in a signed
contract to manage the st. Anthony
club for the coming season in the
Snake River Yellowstone league.
Gandil. who will play first base for
the local club. has stipulated in his
contract that he be given the op-
ton of purchasing a controlling
interest in the club at the end of
the season, IL he so desires.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-14
PROMINENT GOLFER
CALLED BY DEATH

Columbia Country Club golfers
will learn with great regret of the
death of Judge L. n. Newman,
which occurred Thursday night af-
ter a short illness.
Judge Newman for years has been
a prominent figure in the game at
the Columbia Country Club. being
one of those who did not enter
many competitive events, but who
enjoyed the game for the sport and
recreation he derived from 1t. Dur
ing the season, very few days
passed that he did not get in at
least one round. The judge was
very popular at the club and his
loss will be genuinely felt by prac-
tically every member of the club.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-14
MIDDES WIN FROM
CORNELL MATMEN

Annapolis, Nd, March 13.-By de.
feating Cornell here this afternoon,
81 points to 4, the Midshipmen won
their fifth consecutive victory on
the wrestling mat,
Though given worthy opposition
in each bout. the Navy grapplers
did rot have SO nard time as they
anticipated, as comparatively green
men were entered in several bouts.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-14
GRIFFITH ON WAY
BACK TO AMERICA

Chicago. ILL.,, March 13.-Johnny
Griffith. the Akron fash. has cabled
Tommy Walsh. his manager, that
he is leaving for the United States
on the steamer Lanfran, which Is
due to sail on the 18th. Griffith is
bringing back welter-weight cham
pionships of France and the British
Isles. Sweden. Thibet, Timbuctoo,
and the rest of the world. excepting
the parts claimed by Jack Britton,
the worlds champion.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-14
GaIlaudet Reserves Win.

The Gallaudet Reserves basketball
team defeated the Terminal Y. M
c. A. quint last night in an exciting
contest, 19 to is. At the end OF
the regular period the score was .
tie 16 all, and in the extra hVe min
utes the Reserves scored three
points while the Railroad five were
scoring two.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-14
PENN CAPTURES
GYMNASTIC MEET

New Haven, Conn, March Ia
Pennsylvania today defeated Yale
80 to "a. points in the annual GYM
nastic meet. winning four of the
six frsts, Capt. Kenneth Potter of
Yale captured thirteen points, scor-
ing in four different events. The
Yale freshman fencing team today
defeating Columbia l923 by win
ning six bouts to three for the New
Workers.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-14
WILL APPOINT PRO
AT WASHINGTON CLUB

Although a number of applica-
tions have been received and are
being considered. nothing has been
done by the Washington Golf and
Country Club toward flling the va
cancy caused by the resignation of
professional Orren Terry, who has
accepted a similar position at Chevy
Chase.
1T is expected, however, that a
decision will be made this week and
the name OF the new pro" an
nounced
The Washington herald., 1920-03-14
LITTLE GOLF PLAYED
ON LOCAL COURSES

Weather conditions were SO un-
certain during the past week that
practically no golf was played at
any OF the local clubs. None were
out yesterday and only a very few
in-the-wool" players braved
conditions during the early part of
the week.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-14
MACK SENNETT LEAGUE.

San Antonio, Tex, March
13.-The first official averages
of the 1920 season were pub
lished today by Buffalo Bill
Brsnnick, president of the Mack
Sennett League. They credit
Hyatt Daab with leading the
menu sluggers with a grand
total of $64.SO for the first ten
days. Harry Schumacher and
Van Ness are close seconds to
Daab, who is suspected of
playing double-headers on the
custard pie and poisoned olives.
Many of the Rockies sling
nasty cutlery, but these three
birus are the meal dukes. Bill
Hennigan Is another cuckoo
who chokes his spoon up close
to the handle, and takes a full
swing at the old Southern cook
ing.
The low down on the sit
uation Is that the Mack Sennett
League burns up the wires
buZZing how the Rocks can
scoff that Dixie cuisine we
work. A plebiscite of Inhabitants
shows that the newspaper birds
outeat the Rocks two to one.
They pick on the Rocks to at
tract attention from them
selves. A ball player never
grabs q chance to bawl out
the guys who ball him out
every day. If Rook tries to
save the dishwashers trouble by
using his knife only; IL he parts
his hair from ear to ear instead
of the usual way; IL he sleeps
with his shoes on and drinks
in finger-bowl consomme-why.
the world knows ii in twenty
four hours. We are turning
the column over to the Rocks
today.
Every dog has his matt
nee. Here's what the Rocks
think of the Mack Sennett
Leaguers let's step out.
Bob Maxwell, of the Phil
adelph'- Ledger, was a pretty
The Washington herald., 1920-03-14
He's Ads Brother.

Lancaster, Pa, March 13.-Johnny
wolgast is now trying to emulate
the record set by his once famous
brother Ad. He looks very much
like Ad when in the ring. His first
appearance in the East was at
Lancaster, where he kayoed Young
Terry in one round.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-14
JUNIOR BASEBALL
LEAGUE WILL MEET

All teams holding q franchise in
The Herald Junior League are re-
quested TO have a representative
present at the meeting today. The
meeting will be called at $3.50 D. m.
in the sporting department OF The
Washington Herald.
Teams that desire to join the
Junior League are requested to
have a representative present.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-14
Perfectly Good Stock.

Syracuse, N. ", March I3.--A
guarantee of per cent interest is
being guaranteed on baseball stock
The Syracuse club in the Interna-
tional League Is marketing $4,000
worth of stock to the fans with a
perfectly good guarantee on the in
.yestment.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-14
345
Players Record.
ALOYSIUS FIVE
DOWN SOLDIERS

The Aloysius Big Five" annexed
another victory when they over
whelmingly defeated Camp Hola-
bird. the final result standing 62 to
IL in the Clubmen's favor. The SOL
diers presented scrappy aggrega-
tion. but aside from this were hope
lessly outclassed.
Atherton and O'Lone. for Alloy
sius. bore the brunt of their teams
attack. Summary:
The Washington herald., 1920-03-14
Walker Goes West.

Kansas City. Mo-. March 1S.-The
Kansas City heavyweight, Hugh
Walker, has gone to Portland. Ore,
where he is booked for two matches.
Sailor Petroskey and Boy McCor-
mick will be his opponents.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-14

tsugh. Holahird-LaPorte for Green. Goals
from noor-O'Lone 49,, Atherton I3)
Byrnes t5). Murtaugh, Folliard. Frank (3),
O'Meara "a, Geller, Green. Free tosses-
Atherton, out Of 4: 0'Meara, 1 out Of 1;
Green, none out Of 8. Referee-Mr. Fitx-
gerald 1GonIaga). Timekeeper-Mr John
son (williamsI. Timekeeper-Mr. Sehles-
niger (Gonzaga).
The Washington herald., 1920-03-14
Railway Men Praeiice.

The Southern Railway baseball
team started Practice In the Rail-
road Y. NJ. c. A. Gym yesterday.
Prospects for the coming year are
very good judging from the abun-
dance of material on hand.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-14
Ex.Red With Akron.

Akron. Ohio. March 1S.-Earl
former Cincinnati hurier.
has been signed by the Akron club.
Moseiy worked in 81 games for the
Reds in 1916.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-14

Chillum. 10S: The Talker. III; White
Crown, liz; 'Gordon Russell, 115.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-29
KEELING WILL
 SAY NOTHING

The closed-mouth policy of ttI have nothing to say'' was the only com ment Frank L. Kib1ing. superintend- ent of the Bridgeport division of the Connecticut Company had to make this morning when asked about the proposed abandonment of the trolley service on all lines in Bridgeport. Outside of the daily routine business of the local lines all matters of i'm portance are being handled through the New Haven office.
 Despite the silence son the matter by the trolley officials it is still be- lieved by prominent men in the city that it will be only a matter of time before the trolley company will en- deavor to carry out the policy of To. ,ledo and other cities and abandon all the lines in this city in the attempt to drive the jitney out of business.
 Mayor Wilson was not in town this morning and could not be reached as to an opinion on the matter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-29
COX OR M'ADOO
 IS NOMINEE Col. Murphy Says Conn. Delegation Votes Are
 Divided.

Col. T. J. Murphy in a special dis patch to the Times says that the Con necticut delegation to the Democratic convention are being royalty enter tained by the citizens of the Golden Gtate and that the enthusiasm of the delegates and friends for the different candidates is beyond description.
 Paraders favor the candidates of McAdoo, Cox and Pamer were march ing through the streets in the neigh borhood of the Convention Hall last night with bands of music and ban ners procla!ming the exceptional quail ties of their favorites. These parad- CTS were burning bales of red fire and were~ ~keeping all the brass bands of that section of the country busy day and night.
 While the paraders were hitting it up on the streets the committee on resolutions, including Bourke Coch- ran, w. J. Bryan and United States District Attorney Spellaoy of this state, were in heated session formu- lating the blanks of the platform on which the candidates would stand.
 According to the Colonel the choice for Presidential nomination lies be- tween McAdoo, Cox and Palmer and he says the Connecticut delegation is divided between these three men.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-29
THREE ARRESTED
 FOR AUTO THEFT

Alleged to have taken a car owned by Edward Brock of 611 Carroll ave- nue, without permission last night, Martin Gulick of 1872 Seaview ave- nue, Clarke B. Sherwood and James Flemming. both of the Bridgeport hospital, were arrested early this morning, after the automobile had been recovered in Milford.
 In the City Court, Sherwood and Flemming claimed that Gu1ick met them with the car last night, and took them for a ride after announce ing that the machine belonged to his father. Gulick claimed that the ma- chine was turned over to him by an acquaintance whose name he could not recall.
 Charges against Flemming and Sherwood were nolled, and Gulick's case was continued until tomorrow in order that his story may be investl- gated. Bonds were fixed at s500-