davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-08-12

dren who have been bereft of
their parent or parents.
The plan of Mr.. Voorsanger is
not to bring any of the unfortun-
ates to this country, but to raise
enough funds to guarantee their
care and bringing up under con-
ditions which will give the chill
dren a chance to live and develop.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-08-12

Read the Monitor Advertisements
each issue-they are interesting and
we'll worth your leisure moments.
Evening journal., 1921-09-03
RECORDS LOWERED
AT WEST CHESTER

WEST CHESTER. Pa. Sept. s.
The spirited. well-contested racing
in evidence during the two preced-
ing days was again witnessed at the
closing Of the West Chester County
Fair races here yesterday afternoon.
when two OF the three winners ac-
quired new records.
Eight trotters answered the call
OF the starters bell for the 2.S0
class trot race. The Wilmington
entry. Mystic Wood won the race in
one, two. three order. scoring his
maiden mark OF 2.22h in the OPEN
ing heat. which Baron. Jr., contested
to the finish. The Kennett Square
horse, Capshon. which was seventh
in the opening heat. was the con-
tending factor in the next two, and
made Mystic Wood step a merry clip
at the wire in both.
The Delaware horse, Dick March.
a hero of many seasons down the
fair circuit line, won the opening
heat of the 2.19 class pace, with the
Philadelphia entry, Okla March, the
factor at the finish. The local horse.
Direct Roberts. then went TO the
front and won the next three heats
and the big end OF the purse, with
Okla March contesting.
Evening journal., 1921-09-03

CAMBRIDGE. Nd. Sept. s.-Prin-
cess Anne yesterday qualified to play
Frederick for the Maryland baseball
championship by defeatig Cambridge
y 10 5. Cambridge got one more
hit than the visitors. but none Of the
locals clouts was for extra bases.
while Princess Anne had four dou-
bles, a triple and a home run to its
credit.
Princess Anne's victory also was
due largely TO a succession OF errors
in the fourth inning when II made
five runs on three errors, a failure
to throw a man out at the plate and
two hits. The life went out OF the
locals defensive play after that.
though their hitting. particularly in
the seventh, left little 10 be desired.
Both teams made two hits In the
first inning. but failed to score
Sweeney third batter up for Prln-
cess Anne. singled and went to third
on Moore's hit. but was called out
for failure TO touch second. Gang
horn. Cambridge's lead man, singled
to right, but was out on a double
play when Creaghan popped a fly to
the pitcher.
Princess Anne scored her first run
in the third inning on two singles
and Robinson's tumble. In the
fourth came the deluge. Jett, who
went on the mound for Cambridge.
was replaced by Schafer in the
fourth. Ruark batted for schafer in
the sixth and Sailor finished the
Rauo
Evening journal., 1921-09-03
GEORGIE RUSSELL
He VIII Box Battling Barnes at
Essington ON Monday

The Essington Athletic Club will
stage an all-star boxing show on
Labor Day at the ball park. Third
and Lamotte streets. Essington-
Matchmaker Freddy Corbett has
secured the following bouts;
Windup. rounds. X. o. Al Nil
Ter OF Essington VS. Joe Jackson Of
Philadelphia.
Semi-windup. Battling Barnes Of
Wilmington vs.. George Russell Of
philadelphia. eight rounds.
Main Preliminary, s rounds,
Johnny Mayhook VS.. Joe Belmont,
Philadelphia.
Second Bout. Young West OF Cam
den vs.. Johnny Jackson OF Essing-
ton.
Opening Bout. Bucky McGinness
VS.. Peter Devine. both Of Whining
ton. six rounds.
The opening bout will take place
at 3 o'clock. All desiring tickets can
secure them at the keystone Yield
Club. 204 East Fourth street
Evening journal., 1921-09-03
GIANTS TO STAGE
HOLIDAY SERIES

Wilmington Giants and Harlan
Giants. two leading local rivals for
colored title. will go to the post in
one OF the feature attractions Of the
big program Of sports at Harlan
Field on Monday. This game will
be played in the morning. starting
at 1890 o'clock. and in addition to
cash prize the winner will also
play South Side Eden. billed by the
management as the strongest white
team in the city" The game will
be played Ia the afternoon az $50
o'clock. This is one of the best base
ball cards attempted locally this sea-
son.
Several other events are on the
program including a military dril
between teh various Negro orders Of
the city.
Evening journal., 1921-09-03
QuiCkStep StepperS
BY I DON'T KNOW

II was going 20 quit anyhow said
Harry Bristow after he received his
pink slip. Sorry. Harry old boy to
let you go; perhaps II you go down
south to train this winter you may
make good next season.
Pretty nice game you pitched last
Monday, Woodie; ouickstep, q:
West End. 0.
You all know that we have a good
team. for instance.
Beck" Cotton Is our star catcher.
He's all right when he's not all
wrong.
White. one OF our star mounds
men. Is a fine pitcher until his head
starts swelling.
Regnore. our FAST shortstop.
you know. There Is one good thing
about him. he believes In taking his
time once he hit a bail over the
fence and reached only second.
The feature OF our games is that
we always place a statue on FIRST
base. Draper the Great
Nicnstiohl our second sacker, and
captain. was asked by the manager
to arrange a game with the manager
OF a certain team. on the contrary
he arranged a date with the man
ager's sister.
Connell r. a dandy third base.
man when he hasn't got the dropies
Sorry we can't say a thing abou
, our left fielder, as We haven't .
steady one. DO you know where
can find a good one7
Now we come 10 the real star o.
the team. His name is Fitzpatrick
No. he's not Irish. He covers, or a
least he is supposed to cover. cente
garden. The peculiar thing abou
him Is that we miss him when he
absent You hear him when he
present
our right fielder Is santini. II
never makes an error unless some
one hits a ball in his territory.
AS for our Manager he's all righ
until he gets started; then pity IN
listeners.
Evening journal., 1921-09-03
Girls AFTER ABERFoYIE

Mike Klessinger. chaperon and
coach OF the Wilmington Recreation
Club girls team will pilot his pro
teges to Chester on Labor Day where
they will clash with the Aberfoyle
Girls in a return contest at the Aber-
foyle Country Club. All players and
fans are requested to meet At The
sunday Star office at 1880 a m A
number OF other events will also be
on the program IN addition To ths
baseball gan1sl
Evening journal., 1921-09-03
CRISFTELD DEFEATED in
WELL-PLAYED CONTEST

SALISBURY. Md, Spet 3.-Salis-
bury defeated Crisheld today In one
OF the fastest played games OF the
year. Both NJ. Wright and J. Muir
ply pitched good ball. but punched
hits of Murphy in the fourth in
ming produced three tallies which
were enough to win the game.
The sensational fielding OF Davis
for Crisheld and a catch OF a line
drive by Flowers. which cut on two
runs In the eighth inning, we're the
features OF the game.
Salisbury will play crisfeld here
again today in the deciding game OF
the series
A hve-game series will be played
between Laurel and Salisbury next
week. The score.
Evening journal., 1921-09-03
LIBERTY NOSES
OUT ARCADE BOYS

Liberty A. c. handed Arcade set
back last night by the score OF 7 to
6. Wilmington. who was on the
mound for Arcade. was given ragged
support and went to the showers with
Carpenter taking up the burden
Liberty will line up against Trim
ity at Seventeenth and Spruce today.
Liberty would like to arrange a
series with either Union, Five Points,
Eastlake OF any other team In or
out OF the city. Send challenges to
clinton Townsend. 2s15 West street
The score:
Evening journal., 1921-09-03
ny ROY GROVE.

The ditch diggers shown above
are John Meickle and Wayne Wal
lace OF Mooseheart. III.
Meickie played end last season
with Carnic Tech. and Wallace was
In the backheld with the University
of Illinois eleven. Both are stars.
They won enviable regulations on
the collegiate gridiron. because they
weren't afraid to get into a ditch and
dig during the off-season when there
was no sideline crowd TO applaud.
A forward pass with a shovel and
hitting the dirte with a pick is their
regular summer work. They pre-
pare.
In any sport the biggest stars are
the men who go through gruellinf
work OF preparation before theii
public appearance.
Evening journal., 1921-09-03
State Fair Race Entries

Harry Direct. s.g.. Foros. VIM. L.
Grey Ghost. g.g. Arlington. W. E.
Miller.
Sweet Spirit. b.m., Walnut Hall. Jos.
l.. Herman.
Peter Prodigal. Big. Peter the Great.
Lena Bond, br.m.. The Bondsman.
VIM. McHenry.
Bedworth Chief. b.g.. Bedworth. VIM.
McHenry.
Majoiia. BIS. Binjolia. Smith & Dale.
vague Stables.
Native chief. b.h.. Native King. cose-
vague Stables.
Betina. brm.. clansman. King &
Marriott. Goldsboro. ". G.
Orris. Big. Forris. willis Stables.
Carville D.. bg., Lord Dewey. VIM.
RI. Scott.
Harvest Pride. b.m.. The Harvester.
Watson Carswell.
March on. bg., March Ann, +. ].
Fahey Wilmington. Del.
2.2 Pace
Little June Bug, b.m.. Prince March.
Fclair & Sparks.
Wallace.
Dick March BIS. Prince March. Geo.
T. Satterfeld.
Eleanor Wilson. BIN. Bohemia Boy.
Dan Icary.
Bsilnda. SIM. Native King. Dan
Leary.
Vera March. chm. Prince March.
VIM. IT. Newlin.
Doc stone. b.g.. Mokosan. B. p.
King George. chg. King Direct, b.
p. DOughorty.
Okla March. b.m.. Prince March. John
Toy.
Prince H. brig. Prince March. Betty
Bros.
Lucy Worthy. bm.. onworth. W. L.
Red X. sg.. Red Expo. E. H. John
Alton Axworthy. SIS. Geo. Axworthy,
J. F. smale
Harry Direct sg.. Foros. VIM. L.
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER
Three Exhibition Mlles-Llxzle March,
2;o2Nz BY Prince March,. n. Lawrence
Hal Regent, b.g., Hal B.. Jos L. Ker-
George o.. b.g.. Aimola. J. H. Law
Alice the Great. chm. Sir Mark. II.
+. James. Jr.
Tonka Parch. b.e.. Dan Patch. H. p.
i James. Jr.
Henry Y. Fleet
Miss cleo Brooke. Justice Brooke,
Klair & Sparks.
Goidie Burke. SIN. Billy Burke. Kan
! and Sparks.
Miss Wiltondaie. chm. Wiltondale
l.. o. Ross. Wilmington, Del
Gladys H., br.rn-. Alrantara, VIM. NJ
waponee. Jr.. Big. waponee. VIM. NJ
Duke Of Westminster. b.g.. VIM. Nc
Henry.
Prodlgai Guy. BIS. Guy Arworthy
Gilbert n. IT. A. c., Big. Tommy
/ NTarrIr0n Nnhn naVIN
''''' '' 2:24 Trot
Norman AxWorthy. b.s., Artoline Ak
worthy, NJ. n. Walker.
Goldle King. SIN. Gold Bingen. Jos
Doll Axworthy. SIN. Dale Axworthy
Wm McHenry.
Cramer spier. Big. Directum spier
| Herman Auth.
Farmer Bradshaw b.g.. Son o
Chimes. John Wallace.
Laura Axworthy. b.m.. Morgan Az
worthy, John c. McComsey.
Fatima Axworthy. b.m., John A
Mystic Wood. chg. Aliiewood. WIN
Caption. sg.. Captain. Harold Groves
Kennett Square. Pa.
Matt H.. Big. knight OF Delaware
'' Wawaset. Big. Binvolo. Betty Bros
Baron. Jr.. blk.g.. Oakland Baron
John l.. LonEworth; ,.-,,,--
Major F.. IT. A. c.. Big, Major For
rest J. i. Smale.
Alley Watts. b.m., Petenica, W. /
Bull
Sunny Jim. b.g.. Axworthy, W. Z
2;if Pace
Goldie King. SIN, Gold Bingen, Jos
George T., Big, Alexander p. J. II
Lawrence.
, Red November. chg, Sir Mark. H. J
Jones. Jr.
. Halle Hamlin, bikg.. Lorenza Ham
. lin. Keeler Stables.
Happy Diamond. bik.g., John 4
White.
. Duke Of Westminster. b.g., VIM. Nc
. Joe Aniewood. chg. Alilewood. wu
r. Austin.
Evening journal., 1921-09-03
MnLARDi HO. HUM

And now big Jess Willard throws
down his oil dmricks and wants
to play with the boxing gloves
again. Ho, hum!
Makes a lot OF cracks about Demp-
sey and cold kayoes and such like.
And even the hero OF Boyle's Thirty
Acres sits up and looks around.
Let Mahomet keep away from the
mountain. And let the mountain go
out in the highways and fall on a
lot OF lesser hstic stars to prove that
il still has its one-time landslide
abilities before the mountain even
considers going near Mahomet
Evening journal., 1921-09-03
"sUCKFR Fights -

The rush is on for pasteboards
10 the Johnny wilson-Bryan Downey
iamboree at Tex Richards Jersey
arena on Labor Day.
Again the public plays the sucker
TO the tune OF jangling dollars In
promoters cash registers.
The public was bilked at the first
Wilson Downoy mix at Cleveland
because OF the weak -kneed Cleveland
boxing commission. They permit
ted Wilson to bring In a hand picked
referee. who spoiled an otherwise
excellent battle and officially saved
the champions crown. albeit Il was
somewhat trampled and bent
Downcy won that night by a clean
Knockout But Wilson won't con-
cede IL. and hangs on TO his clouded
title
Did anyone hear any talk OF put
ting on a second scrap at Cleveland
to- a free gate to decide the miNup?
That would have been the fair thing
TO the suckers who paid to see
the fasco.
Not yet. But the duoats are rat
ting at Boyle's Thirty Acres where
the public is being bilked once
more.
Evening journal., 1921-09-03
These to Compete in
State Fair Athletic Meet

Y. NJ. g. A.-50, r. ingram; 3S, G.
Garvine; 40, A. Humphreys: 50. II.
Loose; az. II. Holt
Clayton-52. J. q. Jefferis; 81. J.
Jacobs
Denance-ss. W. smith; 81. NJ.
Friel; ~. j. Brown.
Peoples Settlement - los. n.
Wright; 4. J. Ayers; 3. G. Ayers; 70.
C. Powell.
Unattached-57. C. Laggas.
Pole Vault.
Keystone--S3. w. schllttIer: 1. A.
Armstrong.
ST. Mary's-37. ]. Farmer: so. ].
spath; s. T. Bolton: "a. J. Nestor s5
T. Mcdonald; as. M Hession.
Y. M. c. A.-5s. II. Loose; so. r.
ingram; 80. ]. Garvine; is. W. Car
lon.
clayton-s1. J. Jacobs; So. j. G.
Jefferis.
Denance-s4. T. Mcdonald: rs. P.
Connolly; So. W. Lohman; 81. II.
Johnson.
Peoples settlement. G. Ayers;
4. j. Ayers: 70. c. Powell
Discus Throw.
X keysfOnc-NO entry.
st. Mary's-7e. G. Connolly; SIS. F.
sheehy; 10. F. Brennan; %. J. Tay-
ior: n. j. Naylor.
Y. NJ. G. At. w. Mendenhan;
SO. II. Loose; 40, A. Humphreys; Al.
II. Holt: rs. w. Carbon
ciayton-5s. J. q. Jefferis; 81. J.
Jacobs
Dehance-ss. W. Smith; ST. NJ.
Friel.
Peoples settlement-1o5. Fl.
Wright; 3. G. Ayers; 4, J. Ayers; 70.
c. Powell.
Unattachod-57 c. LagEaA-
Javciin Throw.
Keystone-No entry.
St Mary's-26. q. Connolly; 7s. T..
Nolan: 90. u. Murphy; IS. F. sheehy;
81. +. Fallers.
Y. NJ. c. AT. H. Holt; SO. W.
Mendenhall; 40. A. Humphreys; So
II. Loose. "a; c. Fouracre.
Clayton-s2. J. q. Jefferis; 81. J.
Jacobs; rs. J. Poor.
Dehance-s4. T. Mcdonald; IS, W.
smith. u. J. Brown.
Peoples Settlement-1o5. II.
wright: 4. ]. Ayers; ,. C. Ayers; 70,
c. Powell.
unattached-57. c. Laggas-
Running High Jump.
Keystone-Si, ID. Riley; 1o1. w
. Virgins; 1oa, A. Wilmer
ST. Mary's-73. T. Nolan; a. J
q HAYES: 30. ]. Farmer; 70. ]. Mes.
tor; 80. ]. spath; 8. T. Bolton.
}; Y NJ. c. AT. Fl. Holt; 90. J
Vorous; IS. c. Garvine; 80. ]. Car
! vine: SO. r. France.
Ciayton-51. j. Jacobs
?. Defance-64. T. Mcdonald; 20
W. straughn; .. r. Booth; "a. A
Connolly.
J. Peoples settlement-7s. c. Pow
ell: 4. J. Ayers; s5, J. Vanniman; 3
G.. Ayers.
Running Broad jump.
. Keystone-23. ]. Collins; 81, ID
Riley; 1O1, W. virgins; SO. w
V schlittler: 50. p. sabo.
r St Mary's-2. II. August; "a; ]
Hayes: 90. j. Taylor; IS. F. sheehy
. rs. T.. Nolan: 32. J. Farmer
Y. NJ. c. A.-s9. ]. Garvine; 3s
lC. Garvine; so, r.. ingram; 96. J
: vorous: &C. W. Mendenhall; 50. II
Loose; "a. c. Fouracre.
Clayton-52. ]. G.. Jefferis; 81, J
! Jacobs: rs. J. Poor; 10, V. Clark
Defiance-64. T. Mcdonald; 90
W. straughn; .. F. Booth
Peoples settlement-7s, c. Pow
/. ell; IS, d. Clark; 4. ]. Ayers; los
!. II. Wright; s5. ]. Vanniman; 10;
II. wilkins
Unattached-4s. Fl. p. Hooker.
Evening journal., 1921-09-03
HONIE-RUN DRIVES
WIN THIS GAME
speciai to The Evening Journal

ELKTON. Sept 3.-The Elkton
Cecil County League team won fast
and snappy game at Elkton ball park
last evening from the Krebs team OF
OF Suburban League Of Delaware.
TO .. It took u innings to decide
the contest and was won through
the heavy stick work of Ellwood.
who was on the mound for the locals.
In the eighth inning he tied the score
for Elkton by making a home run
drive, and in the twelfth inning, he
drove out another one for four sacks,
sending Deibert in ahead Of him.
The gcorQ.
Evening journal., 1921-09-03
MINKER'S STARS
ARE EXTnNGUISHED
oacIal 10 The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
NEW CASTLE. Sept. New Cas-
tie played unbeatable ball last even
ing behind Rhein. the recently &C
qtfired pitcher from Delaware City.
He did not have 10 extend himself 10
beat Minker's All-Star aggregation
bv the score Of to 8. The local
bunch hit Brommel at opportune
times. while the visitors could do
nothing with Rheims offerings when
tffo cnunfod The score.
Evening journal., 1921-09-03

for whole team 20 watch the little
birdie al once was a jinx.
Whereupon the Pittshurgers went
out nd lost fve straight games TO
tho Giants. Right In the midst OF
croocial pennant race.
II doesn't prove the ink exists.
But IL does prove that TO imbue a
man. or team OF men, with the
idea that they can't win a ball game
generally means that they won't win.
For their pep and enthusiasm have
been stolen
Evening journal., 1921-09-03
DOUBLE HEADER FOR HOLIDAY

A fast double header is on the bill
at the Seventh Ward A. A. Field.
Fourteenth and Woodlawn for Labcr
Day afternoon. In the first game
Keystone OF the City League will
clash with Seventh Ward. This game
will start at las o'clock. In the
second game, Rhoads Of the News
paper League. will entertain the
Parkside Travellers. This battle is
booked, to start at 4 o'clock
Evening journal., 1921-09-03
SCORE BY INNINGS'

Arcade :. =. - - 2 9 9 =
Liberty A. g. IL
base hits. Ferris. Townsend Struck
out. by Toy. 5; Whitungton. 2. stolen
bases Irons Carpenter. q. Spea<man
Ferris. Townsend. Bases on balls, on
Toy. i. Wilmington. 3. Passed ban.
Ward. Time Of game. LILO. Umpire
Thompson.
Evening journal., 1921-09-03
sTAR WANTS HoLIpAY CAME.

Sunday Star Independents being
without game for Labor Day would
like TO meet any frst-class team in
the State. Bill Stewart can be
reached at The Sunday Star. phone
5365.
Evening journal., 1921-09-03
SUPERSTITION.

The Pittsburg Pirates had group
picture taken OF the team.
Someone happened 10 mention. as
the photographer moved away, that
Evening journal., 1921-09-03
DOVER WINS FROM
MARSHALLTON, l2TO11.
Special to The Evening journal.

Special to The Evening journal
DOVER. Sept. 3.-with bunch
OF errors to the credit OF each team
and with more amusement than sci
entihc ball playing. the Dover team
yesterday afternoon defeated the
Marshallton team by a score Of % 20
II. The score:
Evening journal., 1921-09-03
FLETCHER SECOND
WITH DISCUS.

G. L. Fletcher. s22 Madison street.
Of the Delaware quota at the Platts-
burg training camp. finished second
in the disct@ throw in a recent meet
Evening journal., 1921-09-03
RREBs
Totals
io''''' SCORE BY INNINGS:
E'ikton o.. 30 0 O o 0 0 / 0 o -
ir,ehe q O o q o ID o.

krebs EiSiSn .. " 20 SSS -
Summary-Earned runs. Elkton. 3;
Krebs. 1. TwO-base hits Galloway and
Baldwin. Three base hit. Mcdaniel.
Home runs, Ellwood. 2. Bases on balls,
by Ellwood. Il Ash, /. Struck out, by
Ellwood. s; by Tsh, 5. Sacrifice hits,
Proud Dunbar Mastin and mith.
stolen bases dunbar. Peterson, Del
bert Double plays. Coyle. Dunbar and
Ward. Time OF game. hours and 20
minutes. Umpire. Thomas Kay OF Elk
Mills
Evening journal., 1921-09-03
CHTSF FIEIlD-
lBatted for J. Murphy IN ninth.
SCORE B YfNNTNGS.
N1HHDUTl


salisbury % 0 -
Crisaeld &C.. 80. .. 010OO 900 O-i
Two base hit, F'lowers- Sacrifice hits.
Di,nny. Johnson. Bases on balls. OF NJ.
3. by j. Murphy. 2 Hit by pitcher. Bali
Reifscneider wild pitch. ]. Murphy
Time Of game. L3o. unpires. Butler
and lngersou.
Evening journal., 1921-09-03
THIS TIME LAST YEAR.

Dunning. pitching in the In
dustrial League at Plainfield.
N. j.. pitched II scoreless in
nings and IL consecutive hitless
innings in a double-header. He
was found for three hits and two
runs in the first game and no
hits and no runs in the second
game.
Brooklyn went back into flrst
place in the National League
race
Evening journal., 1921-09-03
Iotals ;;..,,..,,:... -
Totals

New Castle A. A. -. .. 0 1900 "a -
Mlnker A. s. 90. -. ....O O-o
Umpire. Kelly.
Evening journal., 1921-09-03
Totals 90. .. 90 ~ rs "a
CAMRRIDGE
~ A'AAANNANI Z
n "a
Totals
SCORE b WINNINGS:
Princess Anne co.. o 0 OIL 40 la

Earned runs. Cambridge, 3. Princess
Anne. 4. Two-base hits. Ward. Porter
(2), II. Bounds. Three-base hit. Men
now. Home run. Porter Base on balls.
on Sailor. ]. Struck out by Ward, i
by Jett, I; by Schafer. 2: BY sailor 1
Left on Bases. Cambridge, II; Princess
Anne. 9.
Evening journal., 1921-09-03
Ruth Eleuen Days
Ahead of Record

In making his forty-ninth
home run OF the season against
Washington at the Polo grounds
yesterday Babe Ruth Is eleven
days ahead OF his 1890 record.
Last year he made his forty
ninth homer on September 10
of Ehmke OF Detroit. With
thirty games TO be played. he
has to make six home runs 10
surpass his record mark OF %.
Evening journal., 1921-09-03
PRINCESS Anne
IN TITLE GAME
Will Play Frederick for
Maryland Baseball
Championship
TRIMS CAMBRIDGE
SECOND TIME
SCORE OF YESTERDAY.
Princess Anne. ~. Cambridge,

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening journal., 1921-09-03
fe-Pound Shot Pnt.

Keystone-lOi. w. Virgins; as.
J. Horacle; So. W. Jennings; So. W.
Schlittler.
st. Mary's-s5. r. sheehy; 10. F.
Brennan; %. W. Taylor: 80. J. Tay-
lor. so. L Fahey-
Evening journal., 1921-09-03
ARcAnn

one out whom winning run was
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17
Expert Declares Robb
Victim of Brainstorrn
Court Martial on Navy Lieu
tenant Who Broke Arrest
Completes Inquiry

Lieutenant Lon Fl. Robb. Of Tho
navy, who broke arrest while under
surveillance by military guards at the
Bay Ridge barracks February 26 was
suffering from "brainstorm" at the
time, according to the opinion Of DR..
Charles T. ONeill. expert on INSANITY
who testified yesterday at the final
session of the court martial trying .he
Lieutenant
There were two charges against Robb.
|desertion from the receiving shin and
breaking arrest. The personnel Of the
court martial included Commodore
CHARLES M: Fahs. Captain Andre M
Proctor. Captain Charles NJ. Tozer
Lleutenant Mathison ]. Montgomery
and First Lieutenant William c. Half
The first three are of the navy. the
others Of the Marine Corps. The
Judge advocate was Captain Arthur II
turner. of the Marine Corps. The
trial took place at the navy ward
At the conclusion of the hearing the
nndlngS were sent to WASHINGTON
They will not be published until passed
on by the authorities there.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17
allis Denies Charges
Of Ellis Island Graft
Less Fraud at Station Than
Ever Before in History,
He Declares

Commissioner of immigration Fred
erick "A. Wallis yesterday issued de-
NAL of charges made by the Committee
of immigration and Naturalization of
the Merchants Association, in which
was included an allegation of wide
spread bribery
There is less graft at Ellis Island
than ever before in the history of the
station" said Commissioner Wallis.
There is greater opportunity for graft
here than in any other one place in
the United States, but practically no
grating takes place. Many immigrants
are so used to being victimized in their
own countries that they offer gratuities.
thinking no service can be had other
wise. Such gratuities are refused.
Some Of the immigrants have no
conception of the value of American
money. The other day an immigrant
offered one of our welfare workers two
20-dollar gold pieces for a simple serv-
ice and asked if it would be enough.
The money of the arriving immigrant
is placed in vault here and kept until
he leaves. All employees are forbidden
to handle money"