davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-01
PinehuiSt, n. G.. Jan. /.

TIM BARNES was visitor in Pine
y hurst this week. While here the
golfers urged him 10 play in ono cN-
hibition, and although Jim was not in
the mood, he consented and paired with
Charles Motherscl against Emmct
Fr"n"n and Donald Parson in an
eighteen hole match on the champion
ship course. Barnes lost French was
unbeatable and as Parson gave hin.
two shots, the pair had best ball
of 65.
French hit some remarkable shots.
He outdrove Barnes all the way. The
three professionals had birdie fOurs on
the seventh and birdie threes on the
sixteenth, where Barnes put n full iron
within two feet and Mothersel an iron
within a foot Of the pin. French skied
his drive ut this hole, but responded
with q bras4ie Of fully 30 yards,
which stopped on the sand, ten feet
from tho pin. French sank the putt.
Parson contributed 2 at the short
ninth. which squared the match and
Barnes laid his iron foot from the
Din at the 10 yard seventeenth, when
his team was down and needed the
ao.c badly. Noth"rsel had lO-foot
put, on the eighteenth green to square
ihp match, but tAe bail sid By.
Jim moved un to Flo-iGa late il the
week. lie nr.-trd that h" was Oh a
laratiou aud would not be indurrd T."
r.g- any s"rjrg, gulf for n number Of
weeks He said that uine months OF
competition mad tired him and as he
oIau, rs stronuo", a campaign tor this
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-01
soynton Won't Become Soldier

WiIiamstOwn. Mass, Jan, l---A,ter oor-
Sderlng 'he matter tor several ivcebs
tenhy Boynton. Williams ColeEe's foot
pal nero. has about made up his rnind nj
10 take advantage OF the chance Offered %
enter Yves. Point next fall, following bIs
graduation here In June h''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-01
Pitt Five Beats Yale

Pittsburgh, Pa. Jan. THE PITT BASKET
bal team defeated Yale last night by n
score OF 40 TO 80, in q fast game,
Tho parthers started in well and had tho
score IL to IN few moments. but the
Bulldog9 tod III" score 4, u. after when
they again fell behind,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-01
NOT IN GOLF MOOD,
LOSES PLNEHURST MATCH
Emme French Plays Notable Golf against Former Champion
Mrs, Hrd on the Links-Philadelphia Golfers Tardy

ton young ladies' s'rove for ho-ors The
finals were played Saturday.
Walter Howe, professional ~ the Tstnuck
Country QUO ID one uf tho Instructors nr.u
tti+ yrnr. The assistants IN tho shop IN
Ciu6e lTaro.d and Lau9-. CRHaway Cr Pur-
ft,o. J . r'smpeliO oS Essex coGn'y. md Er-
Ues' Snva who was N 'ae Aev Canp bell
Sk.p Wtgnn got shop IN Bostnn .ast winter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-01

u. KILL IELLS HOW .,.
EVERY ONE MAY HIT
LONG DRIVES IN Fl
In Rhythmic Mood He Starts the Year, Telling athletes
Ho,O to Steer-His Aduice to Fat and Lean Is
Play the Game and Play 1t Clean
BY GEANTLANp RICE
Ne,U Year Resolutions ..,.
- Some porhv resolves for ne yeor.
WSsss;' WSs y sssr % Ss;'s s1", ss, @ ss.. mol,
Whatever tho shape urncokorkn knes
t." .ts ," 70: ' sss" "s' s s:,,y issy sssss block
The Golfer
WHEN have finished a round,
1nvMs ~ No ma,rcr matte t% ~sst my s score may be,
And found nino srnkers from tho S1ss' tos
U W's" ss,sn 'sS s,s,,;s s,,sgss , siSs. s. short pa
nd dossrSes s s'o""ss' @n ss traps 10 '"''
AZ TS ri, t,s,s g.. s;H made,
o" Of ssssy sss sSs StssS sssHs s'ssssT 70. Played
The Fight MANAGER
Outside Of the IH the ,oro, Il s..
v No matter e'a the d'o'io" " of rH
~ s ' ss' 81 split 's @ .. v " a; Il: s,s, guys
The Ball Player
III In s,s % M s's 81 @ nth tho "a, A and & ," back
"e ". gather mo-
lH orderg mn tar o,a ,o,,
"e 9ood old apple IH tho
re otUed the and
ana " e'er guy says "PHo~ his bat
The Fighter
/ knoo beenh hioh
= snon i ve gathered
ve had than Share of
When there ticket
ro andrio
10 tapped the bugs uho o
DC rdked rtngh
cdn mako
But for each tynnu ,kit
nherc haze nailed Of
ms year IH shade a O
he rest of
"Babe" Ruth
have q fancy can cou,
SO iH no
think IH ting out
And try to slam the
Eight White Sox
Sloh resolutions FIRMLY fTcdn b. ,,J
wen turn IN mask and
The Sportsman
To shade to takeon
Everybody
TO PLUG a little harder, q less to induloe.
- 10 chop doun on the arder ohen ii to
10 the bidding, uhe
Skddng no nccdsa frsndL
10 cut out all the rhinin0, in the cropds
III Clouds
Inmindulo the chorus that the
10 tacc the tate before tdHpe
! is the efufu-c
So long through each square and can
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-01
CENTRAL READY
FOR WEST PH|LA.
Crimson and Gold Will Send
Fast Basketball Team
Against Speedboys

The Central High School basketball
team is fast picking up its stride, and
it is the opinion of the students and
Coach DR.. O'Brien that the Crimson
and Gold will have winning combina-
tion. The team is anxious for the first
game, which will take place next FRI
day at West Philadelphia High. The
Spccdboys have strong team.
DR.. O'Bricn has been trying out
many combinations. Tho best team so
far consists of Captain La2ar and
Purdy. forwards Il. Licbcrman, cen
ter; SchulmGn and Kaufman, guards.
Lazar is fast man and an excellent
shot. lie was responsible for many Of
from Trades School and is also a good
shot. This pair are clever passers.
Barney IiCbcrman at center is fix
turc. The two guards, Schulman and
Kaufman, are speedy.
Besides these men there Is good
reserve squad in Toll, Wiess, Trach.
tenbcrg, Wells. Rhor, Tull and Ed
wards and McAlpinc.
Manager Pavitt has arranged an at
tractive schedule, including games with
Catholic High, George School and Penn
Fresh. The schedule is as follows:
January. West Philadelphia. at West
January l1-Frankford. at Central High.
January li-SOuthern High. at Central.
January 15-Open.
January Is--Germantown, at Central
January 20--Northeast High. at Central
January 2O--Pcnn Fresh, at Penn
February 4-West Philadelphia, at Cen
trail
February 5---GcorEe School. at George
February 7-Frankford Ingh. at Central.
February o--ChthOlic li!gh. at Catholic
High
February ll--9"uthern High at southern.
February l6--lvrmanto"n High at Ger
February ls-%or,heast IItSh at North-
east.
February l0-ODon.
February 2B-OpCn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-01
Scraps About Scrappers

Mark Wilson is boosting Al Jq'son as a
future grcat-in the ring, Recently. accord.
pG,,lng H M m n the Eioves with Champlor JACK
dempsey, and after three wAIr!wind rounds
TIE t!urholder said 70 the comedy, enter.
speed never went so fast in my lie. How
30 you get that wayf ! thought you we're
an actor.
Harry Grant. a 2o-pounder Is IN strict
training and will be ready for compeu'ion
Mar; Cgnn!r Is handing Grant pugihstic
asP!rst!on!s5 and Mart says , & that Hairy VII
mond before the end NJ 1921"
Al Fox Will endeavor TO keep busy during
sammy Barsau', VIII challenge the Wilmer
ot tNe Frankie RiCe-Joe Mendell bout on
behalf o: Fox
Terry Mitchell. Char!ey ,Rus:as protege
from the South vii! make his Philadelphia
bs,Tel 5sI5 ." IN MtShsl wth EAT Hartman at
~ OLYMPIA m the iatter's fourth profess
siOra. 'ontest
Otto Hughes has taken thres, ,noze-s ln!do,y
Ms management They pre- PM Ran, l2N
20 - ra.irg .r., shaDe az PruateTh!a Jar:
ODr,sn's
ho2eT I"Tf Hgrhcy mT,ca.5soH1y Ra,t.lrs Dprac,
Tommy HUDSON and PHI FTsn"tL,l. has been
:" 2",,ns aS iT,'' in c"1.i51 :" We TrSSnrs ,n 9@as
Tom Shnrkoy preparatory % return tp the
rinE. Brown .s a former amateur cham
pior.
Harry, Snmson,, manager. ar'i trainer m
Iss er,orcd or business career for him.
Sc! and has been succ"1sfVl. A!'hough he
Eas s"rara',i tIms"f entirely from! boxing
- among NJ. ee pr,.~rrF at mos, Of tho big
SLOWS IN PhNndc.rhla
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-01
Ball Buys Tulsa Club

Tulsa. Okla. Jan, l.-Spcur"r \. Abbott
nud fans X crawford, Joint oWners ~
tho Tu,sa franchise Of the western ieaGur.
accepted an offer Of $40, 900 from Phi Ball,
owner OF the 81. Louis American I.eague
baseball club. for the local club Tulsa
won the 1920 Western League pennant
There arc letters in the sports department
Of the EyEsIEG PUBLIC LEDGRR for Dddie
Rando. William Dufry and Johnny Meaiy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-01
PLAY Modern Hockey

IT'LL now is making Philadelphia his home. He is
associated in business with Thornton Baker brother
Of the late uobey. HcnrQucs, another member of tn"
Quaker City team, is member of the Baker firm in
Manayunk.
Philadelphia will be we'll represented in ic" hockey
this year Quaker City has not lost gam" this season
despite tho that ii has been weakened N every game
First Il lost Werner Schnaar the year old
Rryn Athyn star, who stopped by the Bryn Athyn
officials. Next p W. Wanamaker. the former Dart
mouth captain forced out of the lineup and to the
University Hospital with injured arm.
Quaker City plays modern hockey. This is due to
tho fact that it has n real coach in stephen a. Dlon'
former captain Of the Winncprg NiCtUras of the
greatest amateur developed in Canada The
combination Of Dion and Hill is producing.
Eddie Hill is real star. 1t was his aggressive work
that twice defeated the strong ST. Nicholas team at the
Ice Palace this year Last Thursday night he came
through with the goal that tied the score, making
difficult from side of the rink Later he carried
the disc down the ice through broken field and completed
his by passing the puck Crawford for the winning
81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-01

IyTLL is the around rhom the play IS bntf. n
III cds Brickiey. then a Ndhan, then a Casey ,cho
,cas tho 5irGtion that made Hlrr1rd potrrr
in football In ice hockey IL IL necessary 10 hare the
same star for fcirt. And Eddie Hill - the man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-01

Kelly and ice hockeywelthere is only one American,
and he was a Phiadelphian-who stands out-the late
Ilobey Baker.
Hockey has been the national sport in Canada for
many years Naturally the game is much further ad
vanced there than here. But it remained for liobcy
Baker be developed and to place this country on the
ice hockey map Baker made his reputation while skating
under the colors of the st. Nicholas team Baker how
ever learned skate the ponds around Cynwyd de-
vcloped his hockey skill at St Paus School, the cradle OF
hockey in America and made his national reputation
while representing Princeton University and the St
Nicholas Club.
pAkER has gone but neto 'ce hockey stars hHro
begun TO shine. and Of the most brilliant IN inc
East roht ro,o is Eddie HiH former Cornell hdtbdck
or tcdmmdtc Of Hobcv Rdkcr at ST. Ntchotds ana me
present captain Of the Quaker CITY team,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-01

Otto Hughes has taken three hoxers Indnr
MS arrangement They pre- Ph,i Ryan, l20
30 ge,.iug INTO shape at PrI.adeuh!a Jao;
O'Dr.gv'H
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-01

Mrs. Johr u. Chapman. a. membsr Of the
Crnrnwlrh Country club and ~ the winter
rc,taEr colony. .eads in the ringer tourna
mrnt fo~ AL women In PneEurs., which Is
l.Ing Crnductrd pr the ChtmpiuLship course
Her Ringer ScureE n dat fH..nW;
out ....... o-6l -.
IN ..,.... .. , o - D ! . - ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-01

There wPro more than forty starters from
.u. .tr, poItar iiF'r'rt clubs and but two from
T.ruade.phiA The quality Of the play was
l.rraking eighty and II vas nraCsEary 10 d.
n'u'ty or letter To quality IN the first six.
tprn
Evening journal., 1921-04-18
WILL HEAR AUTO BUS
CASE ON THURSDAY

Application OF Philip T.. Garrett.
counsel for the defendant. for the
dismissal Of information In the case
OF Charles J. MozinskI. OF Kennett
square. charged with charging fares
for transportation by automobile
without having city license, was
dismissed by Judge Hastings in Mu-
nicipal Court this morning and
hearing OF the case was set for
Thursday morning.
Assistant City Solicitor Davis ex-
piained that he proposed placing an
additional charge OF operating an
automobile without an opc caator's
license against Mozinski. who oper-
ates a motor bus service between
Wilmington and Kennett square.
Mr.. Garrett maintained that tho i'm
formation should set forth the name
OF the one who was charged fare
and the points between which tho
fare was charged. He claimed that
tho fares were charged only for
transportation between here and
Kennett Square. Pa. and that, as 10
was Interstate traffic was regulated
wholly by Congress.
Evening journal., 1921-04-18
RENT PR0FITEERlNG
LAW Is UPHELD

WASHINGTON, April IS Omitted
Press) profiteering was
.yiven a blow by the United States
Supreme Court today.
II held valid the district Of Col
'Hmbia rent law. passed by Congress
during the war to protect tenants.
The tenants won over the land
lords by the narrow margin Of one
vote, Chief Justice White. McKenna,
Van Deventer and McReynolds dis
senung.
Justice Holmes read the majority
q opinion.
II was indicated the New York
law also was upheld.
. The inference from the majority
opinion was that other state legisla-
mres also can enact laws against
rent profiteers. Holmes declared the
public interest justified the passage
Of the rent law.
The court unqualifedly upheld
the right Of district commission to
ix rents.
Evening journal., 1921-04-18
To GET AFTER
TAXPAID i. 5.
Hastings and LeFevre Nam
ed to Prosecute Claims
Against Uncle Sam
GOVERNOR SIGNS
3 HOUSE BILLS
.neclal ii The Evenlnr Iournal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER. April 1s-Governor Den
ney has signed the Senate bill which
authorized the Governor to appoint
two attorneys one Republican and
one Democrat to prosecute claims
against the Federal government for
the return Of personal tax said to
have been illegally paid by citizens
of Delaware TO the government more
than fifty years ago. The claims
are said to amount to considerable
more than a million dollars.
Governor Denney has appointed
Judge Daniel o. Hastings, OF Will
mington. and John =. LeFevre. Of
Dover TO prosecute these claims.
The bill provides that the attorneys
receive 10 per cent Of the amount
secured II successful in prosecuting
the claims. Provision is also made
for advertising for tho heirs Of those
who paid the tax so that their share
can be turned over to them II col
lected and in case the rightful claim
ants can not be secured the money
then TO revert to the state
Governor Denney also today sign
cd three House bills as follows:
Amending the law relative TO the
Coroner issuing certificates OF death
regulating the making OF small loans
and TO compel Boards OF Education
in school districts TO provide part
time education where it is required
Evening journal., 1921-04-18
100000 FOR
new STREETS
Philadelphia Brokers Get Is
sue at Bid of $9O.42
Per Hundred
NJ. NJ. Freeman and Company and

NJ. NJ. Freeman and Company and
Redmond and Company. Philadel-
phia brokers. were awarded the-s45O.
600 city bonds issued by Mayor and
Council and the Sinking Fund Com
missioners. at meeting held at
noon today. The bid submitted by
the successful bidders was $4O6. -
SS1.3O which was on the basis OF
s9O.42 per 500 Of the bonds or near
q IS less on each 500 OF the $1,000
issue sold several months ago
Money realized from the sale OF
the bonds is to be expended FOR surb-
ing, guttering. grading. widening
and paving streets and avenues
There were thirteen bids for the
issue which bears 4 1-2 per cent in
teres tand mature in 1943-1946.
The bids were as follows. Ed
ridge and Company. New York.
$405.315: r. NJ. Grant and Company,
New York. S39s.465. j. S. Bache.
and Company New York. S4O5. .405.-
SO; National City Company. New
York. $500 $40 and t3S6.145. Wat
kins and Company. New York. s392.- .-
$3.50. Hornblower and Weeks Com
pany. New York. s401.355.O6; Rem
ick. Hodges and Company. New
York. s39S.6S6.5O: Estabrook and
Company. New York. $394.695; Har-
ris, Forbes and Company. New York.
and Laird and Company. this city.
1897 7.065. Graham, Parsons Com
pany. Philadelphia. s396. .4O5. Clark.
Williams and Company. New York.
f39S. $50; Eastman. Dillon and Com
pany and Hannas, Bollin and Lee.
New York. s397.755; and Freeman
and Redmond Company $4O6.SSt.3O
The fact that the bonds were but
~ g caused many TO think that
the city would have trouble In dis
posing OF them. New York city
bonds bearing SIX per cent have
been on the market for some time.
Following the receipt Of the bids
the finance committee OF Council and
the Sinking Fund Commissioners
held a conference in the city treas
urer's office and later announced that
the award had been made TO ths
| Philadelphia brokers.
City Councilman Charles Forward
was chairman Of the meeting anC
John Q. Monaghan. was secretary.
Evening journal., 1921-04-18
S5OO,OOO OIL
SUIT UNDER WAY

Federal Court convened this morn
ing for the purpose Of hearing the
Damage suit brought by the White
Star Refining Company, Of Detroit,
Mich. against the Magma Oil and
Refining Company. OF Tusla, Okla
homa. in which the sum OF 100000
ts asked for an alleged breach Of
contract by the defendants to deliver
ho the plaintiff 10000 barrels Of
crude oil.
The plaintiff is represented by
William s. Hilles and the defendants
by Marvel. Marvel. Layton and
Hughes.
The following jury was drawn:
Daniel b. Maloney. Harry c. Darbee
John T. Wagamon. George II. Kerr.
Charles b. Palmer. Patrick Nc
Grory. John p. Wilson. Samuel W.
Handy. Thomas W. Cavender. Frank
K Lynch. Robert G. Gailaher and
Iohn II. Rice.
Judge Morris announced that all
Dther jurors were excused until next
, Monday morning
Attorneys for each side announced
that each would require at least a
. day and a half 20 present evidence
and argue the case.
Following the presentation of the
ease. court adjourned until $50
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-04-18
DENIED NEW TRIAL,
ONE DRAWS JAIL

Overruling the motion Of J. Frank
Ball, attorney for the men. for a
new trial. Judge Beyco. in Court Of
General Sessions this morning. i'm
posed fines Of $50 and costs on
Vito Nepa and Frank Rizzo. con-
victed recently OF having more liquor
in their possession than allowed by
law. Nepa. in addition TO the fine,
will be sentenced on Friday 10
thirty days imprisonment.
Court Of General Sessions. follow
ing the sentencing Of the two men.
was adjourned until Friday, and
Superior Court and Court OF oyer
and Terminer were adjourned with
out day.
Evening journal., 1921-04-18
7. S. WELSH, P. r. R.
OFFICIAL, SUCCUMBS

Thomas Seweil Welch. aged 50
years. 112 West Twonty-scventh ST.,
died in the Philadelphia Hospital.
Thirty-third street and powclton
avenue. yesterday lie was unmar-
rled and resided filth his sister. Mrs
Dorothy W. Miller al the above ad-
dress
Mr Wclch was born az Warwick
Md. February s. 1867. and entered
the service OF the Pennsylvania
railroad as trainman. on Maryland
division. February IA. 1858. He was
promoted 20 freight conductor. April
g. fsS9. and then 10 assistant yard
master az Landlith. on February I,
1891. which position he held at the
time OF his death. Tho pallbcarcrs
Will be six train and yard men. OF
the Maryland division. lie was a
member OF the Wilmington Lodge,
B. u. O. T..
The funeral services will he held
from the residence Of his sister. at 3
o'clock next Wednesday afternoon.
lnterment will be made In River
view Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1921-04-18
GLENNON MAY
SUCCEED GIBBONS

ROME, April Is. - According to
reports in circulation at the Vatican.
Archbishop Glennon, St Louis. is
the prelate most likely to succeed
the late Cardinal Gibbons as Arch
bishop OF Baltimore.
Bishop Russell, OF Charleston. S
c.. also is being talked OF as the
possible successor Of Cardinal Glib
bons.
No new American cardinal will be
created at the June consistory That
was confirmed at the Vatican yes
terday. South American diplomats.
however. are using their best efforts
with the Holy See for representation
Of their countries in the Sacred Col
legc.
The Vatican authorities pointed
out the difficulty Of satisfying all
with the limited number OF red hats
at their disposal, the entire Sacred
College. according to long-estab-
lished custom, never reaching the
maximum Of seventy.
Evening journal., 1921-04-18
SEE greater
CHARITY need
Association Expects Heavier
Demands During Recon-
Struction Period
WOMAN SOCIAL
WORKER NEEDED

Duties Of charitable organizations
have become greater because OF the
reconstruction period the country is
passing through This was brought
out az the annual meeting OF tho He
brew Charity Association in the Y.
NJ. H. A. building az Third and King
streets yesterday afternoon.
Reports OF Louis Topkis. president.
and J. Harry Gordon, superintend-
ent. Indicated that the work of the
association increased materially dur
ing 1920. due TO the present depres-
sion. Many persons passing through
this city in search of work were ass
sisted to other parts Of the country
where they might hnd jobs.
In his report Mr.. Topkis brought
out the fact that superintendent
Gordon is also acting as a volunteer
probation officer for the Juvenile
Court. The need OF female social
workers TO help in carrying forward
the work OF the association was also
brought TO the attention OF the mem
bers by MIR. Topkis. The suggestion
was approved and one will be en-
ployed.
Four directors are elected yearly
by the association TO serve three
years. Three OF the members OF the
board whose terms had expired.
Louis Topkis. Isaac Miller and Abe
Saver were reelected. and Charles
*. Breuer was chosen as the fourth
new director. Mr.. Breucr replaces
Morris Levy, former president Of the
association who died last summer.
Tho complete board OF directors and
officers elected in executive session
yesterday follows:
President. Louis Topkis; vice-pres-
ident Nathan Barsky; treasurer,
Max Kol. superintendent and sec
rotary. j. Harry Gordon, Aaron Fin
ger. Barnet Gluckman. Or. 1. X
/ Kreshtool. n. r. Leopold. Isaac MIL
Ter. Abe Sayers. Charles W Scho-
grin. Nathan Schlanger and Charles
x. Breuer. Mr.. Topkis will appoint
| the standing committees
The directors were authorized %
amend the bylaws so that the board
can be increased 20 fifteen members
which will allow three new ones The
| three new members are 20 be women
and they will be elected at a specia
/ meeting which will be called after
the amendment becomes effective.
The meeting yesterday was one Of
the best attended since the organ
ization OF the Hebrew Charity Asso
citation, about $50 members beinf
present. A suggestion that tbs
names Of all members and thu
amount they each subscribe b'
printed in book form. was put be
fore the body yesterday, and will b.
| carried out
Evening journal., 1921-04-18
JUDGE GIVES SPEEDERS
WHAT HE PROMISED

with the imposition Of fines OF s25
and costs on them in Municipal
Court this morning. two automobile
speeders found 20 their regret that
Judge Hastings was not Kidding
when he announced on Saturday that
thereafter the amount OF the fines
imposed for speeding would be in
creased.
The two speeders before the court
today were Alfred Strickler and Nick
Carlo. The former was driving in
north Market street when arrested
and the latter was driving in West
Ninth street when ne was arrested.
Harry Layman. II years OF age.
was dismissed on a charge Of speed
ing. Police officer Leonard Skepski
told the court that Layman turned
the corner Of Maple and Harrison
streets at a rate OF thirty miles an
hour. TO which the youth stated that
IL was impossible to turn a corner
az such speed.