davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-18

2 member of Company &C" Richmond
h!"es' being a member OF the Norfolk
\ weN-known college coach. who
put over many a winner while tcach,
.Hs coi!cEians of 4 Western univer-
SHY. is about to be secured TO take
,snarse OF the j. NJ. ~. 6. and ndc
ms strict tutelage and knowledge a
WHirlwind team is expected when
rounded into shape.
II The support given the local team
warrants arrangements vii! soon be
,ndu, 10 bring one Of the strongest
teams now playing football
20 richmond for a p~ost-scason game
'he saturday following THANKSGIVING.
friday's game with the Monarch
O'clock. :" =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-18
BALLOON MAY BE LOST

BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Oct. l7.-No
word has been received M to to-
night from the balloon Elsie De-
light which Jeff Birmingham last
night in an unofficial flight.
The bag was pl!o;cd by A. Leo
stevens and l.. Il. Weston. and sail
ed away in q northcrly direction.
This is one cf the bolloons entered
in the nationa! elimination races
here. on September %.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-18
MARSHALL ATHLETIC CLUB
MAY GET WELL-KNOWN COACH
II thermometers Support Team, a Strong Northern
Eleven Will BE Brought Here for Saturday
After Thanksgiving Game.

ijeased with the showing made
Snant!co last Friday in holding ,h,
H:S!!-doEs" to Two t~ouchdowns and
vain the big crowd that turned out
10 Sc: the game. the John Marshall
Athletic Club. Of fornc-
college stars who reside in Richmcnd.
VII! get down TO hard work today for
Their game on Friday with the Mon
argh Football Club. of Norfolk.
The team from the Tar City is also
composed OF many former ~colleGians
VINO Won their letter while attending
various universities throughout the
ountr and also include two former
OF Tom Thorpe's professional
football team. which is known far
and wide.
little local color is added by Jack
formally n E!chmonder and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-18
GEORGIA TECH.,
CENTRE, LEAD THEM ALL
Southern Teams Against Northern
Elcvcns Failed to Add Credit
to the Dixie Game.
Ey ASSOCIATED Press.1


ATLANTA. CA. Oct. l7.-Georg!a
Techs crushing defeat Of Vanderbilt
Saturday in one of the first games
OF the season in which two aces
Of the Southern gr!diron faced each
other. proved the outstanding fea-
ture of the weeks play, which gen
orally found the more conspicuous
eleven engaged against weaker or
poncnts.
The 40 to 0 victory Of the Tech
feHow Jackets Is said here to have
been one OF the worst defeats. excpct
Techs So to 0 victory of 1917. by the
Commodore. Va ndcrbilt is very
Door tackl!ng and costly fumbles
were largely responsible Tor Satur-
days result. according to reports
here. The Tech eleven. While play
ing n wonderful game. was hampercd
by off-side penalties. about tho onlv
II has shown in its first
four games.
Despite the loss Of some 135 yard,
UP by Coach IIeisman. n now
GUIDED by w. a. Alexander, n Tech
star Of a few Q ago. showed a
against Vanderbilt that surpasssi
even inc most ardent hopes of its
Nob All the OlncT eleNon IL
OF tho larger institutions found the
going. as easy as might have been
expected. however. for the Furman
team. outweighcd five to ten mounds
to the man, held Georgia University
70 q bare to 0 victory. and Birm-
lngham.Southern turned on UnIver-
sity OF Mississippi and defeated cole
Miss" 81 to 6. ~
Alabama's two big clevcns and the
great team that Coach Moran has
built up at Centre College continued
lnelr victorious marches as did the
powerful Virginia Military. Institute
f cam Aunnrn. playing the hard
day, won 81 to 0. and the University
OF niaoama on Saturday put lis
wcight anu speed into action against
mississippi College for a 81 to o vic
aside for a S. to 0 score and The Cit
del failed TO stop the Virginia Ca
diets, who won. IS to o.
Southern teams that went into ac-
ton against Northern ~clevcns. failed
TO add much to the credit Of the
usually stout defensive of washing
Penn State humbled North Caroiina
state. ~ to 0. and Virginia PoIytech-
mic went down, 10 to &. before Rut-
gers. The University OF Virginia de-
The University OF Alabama, Cen
tire college and C;"or.i" TsoN NJ
only thrcn big teams tina have kept
their own goals i~nviolatc this sea-
snn. ara n comparison show. that
Centre has piled IN 24t to- o in three
tests. and Tech. oO9 to 0 in four. THO
latter liz the. only one Of the three
that. n so far faced another one OF
the big southern elcvcns.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-18
t'7Y" COBB DOES NOT WANT
TO- MANAGE DETROIT TIGERS
Thinks He Is Good for Two or Three Years More as
a Playcr-Says Baseball Scandal Should
Be Forgotten.

don't crave u. or course. you can't
tell h vii happen In time. When
I'm through making hits and scoring
runs and catching flies I may take a
whirl at running SOME ball club. I
believe that l am good for two or
three years as n player"
Tn" baseball scandal should be for
gotten. Cobb sac:
' va. the uso OF discussing tho
baseball scandal? The CROOKS are
suffering now. P:id the honest ;ncr
VIII have their inning. ! only hope
that they drive all the sharks out OF
the game. and I need not add that
baseball will come back stronger
than nNArb
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-18
ATLANTA CIRCUIT MEET
WILL END 1920 RAGING
All Big Stables in Readiness for
Today's Starting Gun-Opcning
Feature, 2:O5 Pace for $1,000.
by Associated Press.

10y .NSSoClatcd I'rCSS.
ali-ANrA. GA, Oct. 1.-THE 1920
grand circuit season will be brought
TO Il close this week with the annual
meet at Lake Wood track here. in
which many OF the fastest harness
horses OF the country will make their
ma bids for. speed records.
Practically all of the big stables of
me grand circuit tracks have been
shipped here for the weeks raccs
number OF southern horses also are
entered. Memphis. Atlanta and other
cities being represented. according 70
4 notices. W
Mondays program calls for four
,,aceS, me largest purse being $3.50
LOT a three-heat 2:05 pacing even.
ihfte 10 Tour events daily max, mn
rng which lasts through sat.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-18
TaAics Oriental Degree.

Uah'ain NJ Davidson has returned
IN me annual convention of tho
u. Q +. in Boston. where he took
~ o'':mta! Degree in tho Grand
,IonGe: Ihis degree has not been in
DaSydd'od IN Virginia. but Captain
says he viii ut once adopt
Mr. Dawson visited in New York.
ihliadclphia. Baltimore and Wash.
iheton on his return irin 1890
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-18
DAME RUM0R MATCHES

tBy Universal Serv!cc.l
~ NDRk on. ia L.

says:
Georges Carpenter, French light
with Jack Demo a, NJ -
Square Garden. under tho auspices
o! william y. h.-. ,it. I.A -.
ard. provided h" defeats three men
who Will be matched to hEht him this
!all. ~
Tom Gibbons. of ST. Paul. who se-
Gently beht harry Ere.. cvu..uu.I
Mautina Itumor. VIII be the first to
meet the French whirlwind.
Behind these statements lies the
TACT that William Brady has in his
hands the contract which binds Car
pen;!cr until December 81 10 the Scr
vices of u. Cochran. the British PRO
motcr. u In addition. The fac, that
Hrady and Rickard have come TO an
agreement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-18
G~REB-LlTTLETON FIGHT

NEW ORLEANS. LA. Oct. 17.-uar-
~ "reh' OF Pittsburgh. will meet
hahpE i.!itleton. ~ New Orleans,
~ 1t n'tcen-round bout hero Novem-
pcr 10. Announcement OF the match
was made tonight by n local prcmot-
ct. men VIII meet at l6i pounds,
give or take two pounds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-18
[By Universal Scrvlcc.l

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. Oct. IT,
OF all time. has no desire to become
q baseball manager. lie just wants
to be a player. Cobb is here TO play
In n series of exhibition games. lie
he had received offers to
manage the Tigers. he said:
I'm not figuring on becoming a
manager right now. | never had
any managerial experience and I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-18
WANT CARPENTER
TO HAVE TITLE OF CHAMP,
.rRy. Associated praes

PARIS. Oct. 1.-THE French box
Ing federation a; a meeting held here
last night decided TO ask the Inter.
national! Boxing Union to sanction
the result OF tho Carpentier-Lcvin-
SKY fght by granting Carpenter the
titie OF NEh: heavyweight champion
of the world. The union has here
tofore considered this title vacant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-18
SPORTS
FOOTBALL Al RAN TRUE TO FORM SATURDAY
Vardon and Ray Lose
to Barnes and Hagen
at Fairview Golf Club
tDy A.sociatrd prr,.l

TTtNNs
NJ" YORK, Oct. 15.-Waitcr
Hagen and Jim Barnes won today
from Hairy Sardon and Ted Rny.
the visiting British golfers, by
3 up and . to play In = t~htrty-six-
hole mattel over the Fsirytew
country Club links at EImsford,
y. 4. The Americans were /. M
at the end of tho morning round,
In which Itny was low with q ~.
Nardon n Harness each took &c
AID Hagen -.
In the afternoon round Harness
had the lowest scorc OF the day,
az. making his total LIS. The
afternoon scorc. were: Ia
gen. 20; Ray, a.. and Nard0n, az.
The Britishcrn' best ball score on
each round was 60, while their op-
pOncnts had O. md Us
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-18
lKiwanians To ue.r cheek.

from the Cup to the Bean" will
," ne SUBJECT Of an address to be
mond kiwanis Club, today at I
1ui9Sk at the weekly meeting in the
business Mems Club. c. w. Rex and
nco.gc G. ltianhard are now mem
Horace S. Halves will donate prizes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-18
SPORTS
Football Games Of
Virginia Colleges on
Saturday, October %

At Richmond. va-UnIverslty
or itichnond vs. Davidson Col
leEe.
At B~1acksburE. va-yirxinIn
land state College.
At Lexington, va.-washInrton
and Lee U~niversity W.. Itonnokr
College.
At New Drunnwlck, y. J-Uni.
ver.ity OF Virginia W.. Rutgers
College.
~ Philadelphia, Pa-vIrginIa
Mh1tary Institute W.. University
of Pennsylvania.
At Williamsburg, y..-yyillisn
and Mary College vs.. Union ,rhro.
logical Seminary.
At Iiampdcn-S1dney. Vn.-Hnmp-
dcn-Sidncy w. LynchburE COLLEGE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-18
Red Enyoy. Must Quit Germany.

BERLIE'' Oct iTNeW 5TyISs,! -,
". SLosowsky. Russian Soviet dele.
gates to tho Independent Socialist
copference At Halle. havo beon or.
dared by tho German government TO
lnaye. the country. Their expulsion
wiu%be carried out under the direc"
ton OF the Prussian Minister Of the
interior.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-18
Sonnets of a Halfback

SONNFrTS OF A HALF RACK.
Ny dad snys I'm too young to play
the game.
nut am y yenrs old a.d going
And yesterday ! smashed right
through the line
And would have made 4 acore eut
Eot lame
And had to quit and rest, but Just
the same
Some big boys watching aid that
done fine
And didn't get ratified when 1 got
And have TO whit for them to call
my name.
wish that football sSns Just like
II Is,
Int only not 30 rough and tough
to play.
les fun TO make them end runs,
bat e whiz!
Ny leg got twisted awful ye.ter-
day.
Pa sny. that Life IL Jest hike fost-
ball, too,
Cause them that plays II much
gets black and blue.
I played like bIazes yesterday,
Jennie McGee wn there to watch
me play.
I heard her say. '0There goes my
hero. Mny~
And she meant mo and not NO
other kid.
But when the game wus done I
ruined and hid,
Cause girls all make me feel 3ust
like a Jay,
And i don't know q single thing
to sny,
And 1 forget TO bow and lift my
lid.
but kids plny better when the
girls arc there
To witch them winning, md they
get the blues
II In girls Is watching when they
lose.
SOM kids say they don't care
but yen bet they care!
When Jennie comes cut In the
football yard
I play about a million times n
hard!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-18
A. E. F. Champ. Wants
Fight Wi h Carpenter.
$4,000 Is Guarantee
UnivrrsaI Scrxicc.I

~ UNIVERSAL SrrStce.l 49,.
NEW oftt<. q I7.-Gene Tun-
neS, light h~"iyyNvriEht champion
nt inc. a. u. r., has challenged
Neorrcs Carpenter to a fftren-
a"und bouf. 4 guarantee of 500
.'n ~ offered the French chumpton
ny Frank DaSiey. manager OF the
American
was moved TO challenge
,nrprhtirr inter ncclnE the cham
np."n kn"rk out BntllnE Levinsky.
iunney declares the fight ,ynn
rrnI nhair and TINT Georges In some
hShter. but thinks he cnn lick him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-18
BREAKS 5OO-METER RECORD

.,lBy Associated Pressl
TARlS. oct. i1.-Naurtn. n.,i,,-
= french athlete. broke The worIJ:I:
iScord for the 5DO-n"ter run vcstc-S
mnS, covering the distance in on.
.-.""-' NV thN tnree-itths snconls
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-18
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Arrivals and Departures Of Passenger Train,
daily. unless otherwise shown published
eniy a. Information and not g%u,rantcc d.
Daily except Sunday. Sunday only.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-18
Wall to Washington

DO you sIgh md frown again,
Washington. o WnshinRtonf
Did your team fnll down again,
Washington, o WaahlnEtonf
, the tumult and the din
This snd note comes stealing int
No One figured you would win,
Warrington, o Warrington!
Well, next years another year
Washington, q Washington!
Then you'll hea new rOotcrs cheer,
Washington, O WashInEtoni
And when TINT years hOnors stellar
Float o the lucky Feller
You caa hunt the sane old cellar.
Warrington, o Washingtoai
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-18
PHYSICIANS SATISFIED WITH
PROGRESS OF GREEK RULER
temperature OF King Alexander Given
Out ns IOt mt Noon on
Snndny.
by Associatcd press1

ATHENS. oct. 1.-THE doctors in
attendance on King Alexander ex-
pressed themselves at moor today as
SATISFIED with the Kings progress.
HIS temperature at that time was
about l0l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-18

Richmond Buyers In Gotham.
The New York World
arrival In New York City-of buyers
for Richmond concerns az follows:
Thalhlmer Brothers, w. B.. Thai
himer,. 352 Fourth Avenue, Penn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-18

GENEVA, Oct. i7.-Former King
I~ohstantinc Of Greece. replying from
ituccFnc 10 an inquiry regarding his
"ttl,udc toward the regency for
nT.ece being discussed in connection
t~cirEraphcd as follows:
a"lncicnt unto the day is the evil
aM.reo'. VIII not think OF a re-
srhcy YET My rians are those Of
CONSTANTINE REX"
The former King has beon c,,s.,v
Ln,prihcu as TO King Alcxander's con-
nitioh The latest bulletins received
nero from Athens this morning said
aJ nthE condition was desperate,
r.cover' ne was not expected to
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06
Gang Leader Murdered
In Newshandfers' Club
President of Association Arrest
ed, Says He Quarrcled With
Victim Over Money

John Ruttrell, thrty-two years old
president Of the Newspaper Handlers
Association, Of ID Duane Street, was
arrested at his home, 1916 Third Ave
nue., late last night and held as ma
terial witness in connection with the
murder early Sunday morning Of
Thomas McGrahan, gangstcr and al
legged gun fighter.
The arrest was made by Detectives
Trainor, Rowan and Josephs, of the
homicide squad, and was considered so
important that Ruttrell was hurrieN to
an inner cell at. Police Headquarters
where he was guarded throughout the
night, lest some one seek an interview
wish him.
According to the police, Ruttrell ad-
mitted that he and McGrahan quar-
relied on the night of the murder over a
sum of money after McGrahan had en-
tered the club. 1t was declared def
nitely last night that, contrary to pre-
vious reports, McGrahan was killed in
the clubroom and his body secreted
there for two hours before being taken
in an automobile to Park Place, where
1t was thrown to the pavement
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06
Eavesdropping by
Police Charged at
Strikers Meeting
l,5OO b. II. I. Men in Uproar
When =. ]. Shea Declares
They Are Spied Upon;
Plan Tag Day for Oct. 10

Fifteen hundred men who par
ticipated in the h. r. T. strike gath
cred in Schwaben's Hall, Myrtle and
Krickerbocker avenues, Brooklyn. last
night and heard p. j. Shea. strike
leader, make the startling accusation
that members of the Police Department
were eavesdropping on the strike meet
Ing from secret room off the stage
of the hall
Shea denounced the Police Depart
ment as whole and declared that
members of the department had worked d
the Is. +. 7. strike. He pointed in the
direction of the room, where it was
charged policemen were concealed, and
said the police, by this eavesdropping.
had performed one of the most in
famous tricks ever attempted against
union labor.
committee was appointed to visit
the eavesdroppers and invite them to
come out on the open stage. but the
eavesdroppers remained concealed. The
committee reported that the men had
been found there
The Board Of Aldermen passed an
ordinance to permit the strikers to So
licit funds throughout greater New
York on October 16 for the benefit of
those who went on strike. The crowd
assembled in Schwabcn's Hall was wait
ing for report on the Aldcrmanic pro-
ceedings. Shea and Louis Fridiger,
counsel for the ANA lgamated, brought
the news from the Board of Aldermen.
but Shea's exposure relative to the al
legged eavesdroppers turned the meet
ing into an uproar
Outside the hall there were scores
of detectives, reserves from the Will
son Avenue station and group of plain
clothes men under Captain Daniel
Moriarity. 1t is said that the B. R. T.
had numerous loyal employees on the
outside
Fridiger, in spectacular speech,
urged the men to go out and renew the
strike. He called upon them to tie up
every line in Brooklyn There we're
cries of "Tie 'em up! Tie 'em up!" as
Fridiger concluded his oratory.
The Amalgamated will have a tag day
October 16 to collect funds from the
public
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06
'Hp-Top'' Has just
About Everytl, 9
Anybody Needs
Fred Stone Is a Whole Fgippo,
drome of Entertainment
fer Dillingham; New Mu-
sical Show at the Globe
By Haywood Broun

Boswell records that famous
actress of the day remarks, in burst
OF enthusiasm over the versatility OF
David Garrick, that the young man
could act a griddle if he had q mind to
Fred Stone could beat that hollow We
don't know whether he could act the
griddle. but he could balance it on
the end o. his nose, play Let the
Rest Of the World Go By" upon it
with the knucklcs of his right hand
and while standing on his head with
both arms tied behind his back hit it
twelve times running in the exact CEN
ter with repeating rifle. Stone is
the most amazing stunt performer the
American theater has ever known His
comic vein, although deep in spots, is
not wide, but there seems to be abso-
lutely no limit to his bag Of tricks.
More than all this, he is as pleasant
and agreeable as the most abjectly un-
talented person OF your acquaintance.
Writing show for Stone can't be
very hard work Al the ibre.tist has
to do when at a loss for ideas it TO jot
down q few asterisks and Stone will
fill the raps, as he did last night. by
turning somersauits over high bal
comics, smashing flying targets with a
rife hurting dance partners over his
head without loss of tempo, and snip
ping cigars cut of the mouth Of un-
offending gentlemen with long black
whip.
We have rot seen al the musical
shows in town, but SIGHT unseen, we
are willing to gamble on the superiority
of Tip Top which was produced at
the Globe Theater last NIGHT. The
book and lyrics of Anne Caldwell and
r. II. Burnside are good enough-but
nothing more-and we should not like
to use anything stronger than pleasant
for the music Of Ivan Caryll; but the
show, which is something else again,
is the merriest affair which has been
specialists is incXhaustible. Stone. Of
course, is whole Hippodrome of en-
tertainment in himself; and there is
also some marvellous dancing by Prin-
cess White Deer, songs by the amusing
Duncans, more b. the charming
GLADYS Caldwell; the London Palace
Girls, as expertly drilled in team work
as a Harvard football eleven; the Six
Brown Brothers, Violet Zell, Anna Lud-
mila and Marie Sewell.
Tip Top is a problem play which
presents the perplexing question to
the spectator Of deciding. whether the
most beautiful person he has ever
seen is the red Indian, the Princess
White Deer or the red headed Marie
Sewel Of course. we are not as naive
as we used to be and we don't believe
that Miss White Deer is princess
at all. But she ought to be. For that
matter. we are enough of an agnostic
to dc ubt whether the Six Brown Broth
crs are even first cousins.
Getting this far, we observe that we
have not done full justice to the versa
tility of Stone. In addition to every
thing else, he did some fancy riding,
is blown up through a trap door for
an opening entrance and executes a
mysterious disappearance during a
dance number. Also he sings a comic
Indian song called "Keewa-Tak-e
Yakaholo" very we'll indeed, and does
q dance with Miss Violet Zell which
is astonishing in its agility. It's a
good show.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06
300 u. S. Soldiers i'm Race
Fight; 3 Hurt Seriously
Provost Guard From Fort Leav-
enworth .QueIls Disturbance
in Town; Fear More Trouble

LEAVENWORTH, Kan, Oct. g.
Three men were injured severely early
to-day in fight between about 800
white and negro soldiers stationed at
Fort Leavenworth, according to an an
nouncement late to-day.
The fight is said to have started
last evening when n negro soldier
pushed white one off the sidewalk
of downtown street. Later the dis
turbance became general and continued
until about 3 o'clock this morning.
The civilian police were unable to
handle the situation and the disturb
ance was not quclled until the provost
guard was summoned from Fort Lcav-
enworth.
Fear of a repetition Of the disturb
ance tonight was expressed by civilian
officials. Military authorities, however,
said that the provost guard would be
on duty to stop any further disorder.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06
LA Cioconda" Is Sung
San Carlo Company Gives New
Program at Manhattan

Most of the singing on the stage of
the Manhattan Opera House last even
ing was done by Miss Freeman and
Mr.. Ballester. Miss Freeman also
showed a fair knowledge of tradition
IN her acting Of the part of the ballad
singer, and Mr. Ballestcr, who had
sung Rigolctto, the night before, as
Barnaba, the spy, added one more
Skllltul characterization to his already
large repertoire. Otherwise the per-
torrance of "La Gioconda" by the
San Carlo company, was full of crudi-
ties: Chief among these was the in
credible violence done to the music
by the tenor Corallo, both generally
throughout the evening, and partcu-
larly in Enzo's song in the second act,
"Cielo mar which was sung out of
tune from beginning to end.
The others in the cast were Miss de
Mctte, Nine. Weider, Messrs, de Biasi,
CcrVi, Dellemolle and Baldi.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06

sentenced to thirty days in the work
house last night for attempting to firt
with Elsie Minet, fourteen years old,
girl, Che was passing Thirteenth Street
and Third Avenue when Jordan spoke
TO her. She said he followed her and
made several offensive remarks
Then, she said, he stopped and began
to beat Jordan. Patrolman Greene, Of
the Fifth Street station, arrested him.
When arraigned before Magistrate
Ten Eyck in Jefferson Market Court
Jordan. whose eyes were both black
ened from the girls blows. said he
had nothing to say. From the record
It was shown that he had previously
been sentenced to the workhouse for
twenty days on a charge of disordcrly
conduct and fighting