davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-02-22
ALLEGED ROAD
BANDITSLOSE
Judge Wickes DiSmiSSeS Pc
tition in Habeas Corpus
Proceedings
EXTRADITION
REQUEST DECIDES

ELKTON. Nd. Feb. 22-An un-
successful attempt was made yester-
day morning upon haheas corpus
proceedings TO secure the release OF
c. c. McCurley Aaron Tractenberg.
Taylor Freeman and Herbert Kung.
the alleged gang bandits who are
charged with terrorizing AUTOMOBILE
lists along the State highway In both
Maryland and Pennsylvania, and
who on Tuesday morning last at
West Grove. Pa. are alleged TO have
held up and robbed James Doolittle,
OF Philadelphia. OF 80 cases OF
whisky valued az $1,000
Associate Judge Wickes presided
at the hearing and upon the State
producing extradition papers from
Governor Sproul. OF Pennsylvania.
requesting Governor Ritchie. OF this
state. 20 return the men to Pennsyl-
vania for trial. the court dismissed
the petition and ordered the men re-
turned to the custody OF the Sheriff
OF Cecil county, as the matter is be-
for the Governor OF Maryland.
A hearing has been set for Friday
next at the Governors Office in Bal.
timore.
The authorities claim TO have re-
covered more than $1,000 from the
bandits. which. il Is said, was found
hidden in their clothing.
Evening journal., 1921-02-22
Eczema Caused Years
Of Intense Agony

II have suffered Intense agony from
eczema on my leg and other parts Of my
body for years, and received only tempo
ary relief from other preparations. 10 Il
only month since started TO use PET
ERSON'S OINTMENT and there Is no
sign Of eczema or Itching. You can refer
TO me"-Geo. G.. Talbot. p Penheld
street. Buffalo. y. y.
"I've got hundred testimonials says
Peterson OF Buffalo, Just as sincere and
honest as this one. Years ago, when ]
first started 10 put out PErERSON'S
OINTMENT. I made up my mind to give
a big box for 35 cents. and I am still
doinc it as every druggist in the coun-
try knows.
Il guarantee PETERSON's OINTMENT
because I know that It's mighty healing
mower Is marvellous ! say TO everyone
who buys a box that it Is rigidly guar
anteed for eczema. salt rheum old sores,
blind bleeding and itching piles, ulcers,
skin diseases chahng, burns, scalds and
srnhurn, and n not satisfactory any
druggist will return your money" Mail
orders h,led by Peterson Ointment Co.,
Inc, Buffalo, \. Y.
Evening journal., 1921-02-22

Club were the guests Of Paul F.
Thompson. entertainment manager
of the Auditorium. at the Washing
toms birthday anniversary dance
last evening. Mr.. Thompson is him
self a Kiwanian.
The club members had separate
boxes, marked with the 'one way
street signs which the club furnish
ed the city when the streets were
designated as such, and beneath
each was the ace Of clubs, which.
interpreted meant welcome, club
The hall was handsomely decor
ated with American flags and from
the lattice work overhead streamed
thousand vari-colored balloons
which were released simultaneously
during a dance later in the evening.
Following the balloon 'decension,'
hundreds of red. white and blue
horns were distributed among the
dancers. Flag buttonaires were dis
tributed at the door. There were
about 400 Kiwanians and dancers
present
Evening journal., 1921-02-22
HUTCHINSON RECITAL.

Program of the recital which will
be given next Thursday afternoon in
the ballroom of the Hotel dupont by
Ernest Hutcheson. pianist. was an
nounced today. as follows:
Beethoven. Sonata in c, Opus 53
Allegro con brio, Introduzione-
Rondo.
Chopin. Fantasie, Opus 40; Ber-
ceuse; Etude in Thirds, Opus 25,
No. 6.
Debussy, Minstrels.
Alkan- -Macdowell. Moto Perpetuo.
List, Liebestraum, Etude de Con-
cert.
Mendelssohn-H -Hutcheson, Scherzo
from "A Midsummer Nights
Dream"
wagner-Hutcheson. Ride OF the
ValSyries.
Mr.. Hutchesons fame as a vir-
tuoso is soundly established and mu-
sic-lovers anticipate a treat on
Thursday. The concert will begin
promptly at o'clock. This will be
the fourth Of the series of Thursday
afternoon musicales. The fifth, and
conclusive recital will be given on
March II, with Cecil Tanning as the
artist.
-O"O-
KIWANIANS DANCE.
Many members Of the Kiwanis
Evening journal., 1921-02-22
WANT CHILDREN
TO SEE AUTOS
Show Room Open to Them
From 3 TO 5 O'clock Next
Monday
MAY GET COLOR
FOR THEIR ESSAYS

Every boy or girl in the city who
attends school either private, paro-
chial or public. will be welcomed at
the automobile show on Monday af-
ternoon, February 2S, from 3 to
o'clock While it is to be expected
that the older students will take
the greater interest in the display,
yet the little ones, can come along,
too. IL they want to look at the big
and little shiny cars
The invitation however, holds
good only for Monday afternoon be-
tween the hours mentioned. II will
enable those who are going to write
essays describing the show to get
the atmosphere and color for the es-
say. Double prizes will be offered.
There will be SIS and $40 and SO
for three boys and three girls who
write what is considered the best
essay on the exhibit
DR. clifford j. Scott, superinten-
dent of schools. has given permis-
sion for the contest and will make
tho announcement In the schools to-
day. II is likely that the contest
will be conducted as a part OF the
literature course for High School
students.
Plans for the program for each Of
the days OF the week from the 2S
until March are being completed
by the show committee. AS much
as possible there will be some new
diversion and attraction each day or
evening. it being the aim TO make the
Auditorium. where the show is TO be
given, a place that all will want to
visit. even II they do not own mo-
tors.
The personnel OF the committed
which are arranging for the affair
are as follows:
Ways and Means committee, f. Il
| Norman, Henry White, +. f. Mer
rick. r. c. Ulrich.
show committee, F. B. Norman
Henry White. q. r. Merrick. e. c
ulrich, w. A. Macdonald, n. w
Howell. II. r. Loose. Il. f. Smith, Jr,
c. T.. Hearn.
Special committees-Contracts 70
building and space. f. B. Norman
dividing floor, alloting space ant
placing cars. Henry White; tickets
admission. help. all moneys, Il. +
Merrick: music. entertainment, w. A
Macdonald: accessories, n. W. How
ell: decorations, II. II. Loose; pro
gram. e. T.. Smith, Jr.; publicity
and advertising, c. p. Hearn.
Evening journal., 1921-02-22
WASHY' CO. IS
81 YEARS OLD
Firemen Eat, Talk, Dance at
Anniversary Jubilee
BLACK MARIA"
WAS FIRST ENGINE

Washington Fire Company round
ed ont its eighty-first anniversary
with a celebration in German Hall,
last night. The event was featured
by dancing. musical numbers and a
banquet About 200 members. with
their wives and friends were pres
ent
The Washington Fire Company
was declared an institution on the
evening OF January 4. 1S40, the or
ganizers being James Scott, Charles
NJ. Groome. Isaac G. Saxton, Thomas
Saxton. Thomas Mitchell, George II.
p simmons, John Luff and William
Blackshire.
John Quincy, the first president Of
the company. was elected on Janu-
ary Is, 1S40. Abner p. Bailey was
vice-presidenL
BLACK Maria" was the name OF
the first engine the company had,
and according to the recollections OF
an old member of the company, the
engine was loaned them by another
company. This engine was later re-
placed by larger hand-engine.
Thirty-five men could work at the
pumps OF the new engine at the
same time and when under full pres
sure, IL could throw a stream l75
feet, what was then considered to be
a remarkable distance, and adequate
for fighting any fire OF the time.
The building at Sixth and
King streets. occupied by the city
treasurer for years. was used as
headquarters by the company. This
building was acquired by public sub
scription. The change was made in
March, 1873, when the site now
owned by the company was pur-
chased. and the present building
erected.
Joseph II. Green. the oldest fire
company driver in Wilmington, was
among those present at the celebra-
ton last nighA Mr. Green drove
the company apparatus for sS years
He saw the department go from
hand-engines TO horse-drawn en-
gines, and from horse-drawn en-
gines to the modern motor equip
ment Mr.. Green retired TO his farm
at Elkton, in 1915.
Selections were sung by Master
Andrew McCullin. John and Michae
Mallow and c. Candy Taggart as ar
entertainment feature. Samuel Ire
land, blac-faced comedian. ais
entertained. The committee II
charge of the celebration were Wal
ter A Green, chairman; J. ]. Har
lxins. Charles II. Greaves, ]. A. Far
reu and James Collins. Joseph a
FARRELL was floor manager, assiste
by John J. Harkins.
Officers OF the company are MAJ
tin V. Farrell, president; Georg
W. Sasse. vfce-president; James N
Dickerson. secretary, and James =
Yates. treasurer.
Evening journal., 1921-02-22
HE DARKENED HIS
GRAY HAIR
Tells How He Did Il.

Mr. j. A. McCrea, a we'll known
resident OF California. who was
called Daddy and Grandpa on ac-
count OF his white hair. and who
darkened 81 with a homemade mix
ture. recently made the following
statement;
Anyone can prepare a simple
mixture az home that will darken
gray hair, and make it soft and
glossy. To a half-pint Of water add
] ounce OF bay rum. a small box Of
Barbo Compound and 4 ounce OF
glycerine.
These ingredients can he bought
at any drug store at very little cost.
Apply TO the hair twice a week until
the desired shade is obtained. II
does not color the scalp. is not sticky
or greasy and does not rub on"
Evening journal., 1921-02-22
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Miss Margaret Mccoy. aged IL
years. was given a party last even
ing at Wollaston Hail, by her sister,
Miss Louise Mccoy. The party was
in keeping with George Washing
toms birthday. The large music
room where the funmakers frolicked
was prettily decorated in red and
white crepe paper. At each little
girls place was doll dressed in
Colonial dress. Each boy received a
miniature horse decorated with an
American flag. The place cards We're
red hearts.
Among those present were: Mil
dred Ehart, Dorothy Heller. Millard
Heller Endora Joseph. Alice Thorn
as, Howard Saunders, George Saun-
ders, Nedra Whitesell, Frances
Frederick, Delmar Campbell, Ed
ward Livemore, Dover whitaker.
Samuel Lodge, Lidia Anderson, Guy
Stork. Flora Fox, George Volk, Irene
Kushin. Elma Eaken, Mary Weaver.
Evening journal., 1921-02-22
LEGION WANTS HOME
IN OLD CITY HALL

Delaware Post. No. 1. American
Legion. at a meeting held in the
Armory last night. discussed, but
took no action. on a request that
they act in conjunction with other
veteran organizations In the city to
secure the old City Hail, Market
street between Firth and Sixth
streets, for use as headquarters
and meeting place. Most OF the mem-
bers favored the proposition. The
building at the present time is in the
hands OF the Delaware Historical
Society.
Resolutions have been forwarded
TO the Legislature at Dover support
ing the new city charter bill and
several other bills of interest TO ex-
service men.
Members OF the post enjoyed a
Evening journal., 1921-02-22
sIsTERHooD GARD PATTY.

The sixth annual card party and
dance of the Sisterhood Of the Tenn
pie of Truth was held last evening
in the New Century Club. Music
was furnished by the Original Six
Orchestra.
Prizes in the card games we're
awarded as follows:
Mrs. Durborough, Mrs. B. S.
Niringham, Mrs. Derwald, Mrs.
Louis Jacoby, Mrs. James D..
Tuck. Mrs. f. c. Sowder. Mrs. Ellis
Miller Mrs Harry e. Taylor, Miss
Ellis Miller. Mrs. Louis Topkis, Mrs.
A. Goberman. Jacob Faber. Mrs
Evening journal., 1921-02-22
EVENING COMPANY.

Miss p. Gertrude Smith. 1904 West
Seventh street, gave a delightful
Washington's party on Saturday
night in honor OF her guests. Misses
Isabel and Irene Gather and Frances
O'Connor. of Baltimore. Miss
Blanche Deakyne and Mrs. George
A. Culver sang, accompanied by
Miss Maude II. Deakyne. The guests
were; Misses Isabel and Irene
Gather. Frances O'Connor and Alice
Cox, OF Baltimore; Mrs. Thomas Dor
man. Mrs. George Homewood. Mrs.
Bradley Hyatt, Mrs. Harry n. Evans.
Mrs. George A. Culver. Mrs. William
Evening journal., 1921-02-22
Largest Paid Circulation

John Titum, Mr.. Jueuspler. Mrs
Lester b. Waterman, Miss Lillian
Bendheim, Louis Topkis, Mrs
Springman and Mrs. Charles Katz.
Arrangements were in charge Of the
chairman, Mrs. James G.. Tuck.
The chairman of refreshments
was Mrs. Alfred Levy. and her aides
were Mrs. J. j. Cohen, Mrs. Jacob
Faber, Mrs. 1. Hart. Mrs. Spring.
man and Mrs. Bernhart. The card
room was in charge of Mrs. Henry
Harris. chairman. and Mrs. j..
Brand. The prize committee chair
man was Mrs. Charles Topkis, assist
ed by Mrs. Louis Jacoby, Mrs. AL
bert Rothschild and Mrs. Harry
Braunstein.
Evening journal., 1921-02-22
MISS HAWKINS
TALKS DRASfATICs.


Miss Miriam Hawkins, or the
Drama League. gave talk yester-
day afternoon at the Training Glass
for Leaders OF Girls at the Peoples
Settlement. on the value OF dramat-
les in club work. She pointed out
that a play should have literary, ar
sistic or moral value, and that cos
tuning was an important phase.
The characters, Miss Hawkins said,
should be chosen by physical ap-
pearance. voice Imagination (which
comes with practice), and stage pres
ence. Chndren's plays should be
from Is 20 45 minutes in length.
The meeting vas entertained b,
reading OF Stuart Walkers "Nev
ertheless" The cas-. follows. Girl
Catherine Corbetl. boy, Dorothy
Aiinker, burglar. Mary Comfy.
These were all children from No
school. After the playlet Mis-
Russell OF the Settlement, enter
tained at tea. Then a tour OF in
soection was made Of the Settle
ment.
Evening journal., 1921-02-22
RIRTHDAY SOCIAL.

The Marshallton Y. p. b. enter
tained at a Washington's birthday
social on Saturday evening at the
home Of the Misses Williams. The
hostess committee. consisting OF Mrs.
Powell Ford Miss Marian Armstrong
and the Misses Williams. wore
colonial costumes. Decorations were
of the national colors. Among other
guests of the evening were members
of the Marshallton Corps of Girl
Reserves. A delightful evening was
enioVed.
Evening journal., 1921-02-22
VALENTINE PARTY.

A Valentine party was given last
Tuesday evening by Miss Billie Cros-
ley. at her home. 932 Vandever ave
nue.. Dancing and games were en-
joyed Refreshments were served.
Those present were: The Misses
Esther Ennis, Katherine Layton,
Edna Murray, Frances Whittier, Mar
garet REILLY, Greta Perkins. Lillian
Gushing. Anna Cushing, Lotta Pio-
let, Mildred Buchanan, Marie Blu
chanon, Ruth Wilson and Billie
Crosley, Arthur Swain, Neal Crosley,
Walter Ennis. 1ldred Jester, James
Stoddard. Byron Paynter, Davis
Brown, Arthur Werrick, Leslie Nc
Kray. Edward Bader, Earl Roth.
John Thomas. Harvey Jordin, Will
liam Grubb, II. II. Tuttle, Mr.. and
Mrs w $. Crosley. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Evening journal., 1921-02-22

A. Joyce. Mrs. Seth Ellis and Mrs.
Wilbur Smith; the Misses Helen
Sasse, Esther Hennis. Virginia Ash
by. Ellen Ashby. Anna Edwards,
Elizabeth Johnson, Florence Ennis,
Anna Jones. Lola Evans, Leanore
Davis, Blanche and Maude Deakyne,
.P. Gertrude Smith and Miss Crothers
Evening journal., 1921-02-22
CENTURY CLUB
CURRENT EVENTS.

An interesting program was pre-
sented az the Current Events Class
OF the Washington Heights Century
Club yesterday afternoon.
The program was arranged by Mrs.
Elwood c. Kilien. chairman for Feb
ruary. Current events were read
by Mrs. J. Hunt Holt. Mrs. Mae
Beardsley gave a reading entitled,
More super-Women." by Alice Ter
hume. Piano selections were given
by Mrs. Clarence c. Killen. She
first played numbers from Grieg and
Mendelssohn, then two numbers OF
her own compositions and two ar
rangements Of her own. These lat
ter selections were, Scotch and south,
ern melodies. AtNthe conclusion OF
the program chocolate and cracker
we're served
Evening journal., 1921-02-22
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL
POSTPONE CARD PARTY.

The card party which was to have
been held at the home Of Mrs.
Charles Simmons. 435 Geddes street,
this evening, under the auspices Of
the Pythian Sisters. is postponed in
definitely because of illness.
Evening journal., 1921-02-22
CHURCH ENTERTAINMENT

The Ladies Aid Society OF the
Swedish NJ. e. Church, Eleventh and
Heald streets. will give an enter
tainment in the church tonight
Evening journal., 1921-02-22

J.. Agnew and Master Elwood Agnew.
The out-of town guests were; The
Misses Myra and Gladys Layton, Of
Georgetown and n. p. Young, of
Greenbackville Va.
Evening journal., 1921-02-22
DUPoNT-Es.3sEN.

DiION T. E----s4slSEN.
Miss Anna a. dupont and Edward
J.. Kjeldsen, both Of this city. were
married on February S. in the par
sonage of Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church, by the Rev. Joseph y.
Irwin.
Evening journal., 1921-02-22
No More
Rheumatism

when 7 see q man
Hmpfns with Rheuma-
fism. I feel that no
needs a guardian 70
force him 10 SET weH "
-Munyon
Evening journal., 1921-02-22

short entertainment card per-
former and clog dancer being on the
program.
Evening journal., 1921-02-22

This remedy has cured more
iheumatics and received more en-
iorsements than any other medi-
:ine ever known If you have stiff
,r swollen joints, tryit. Ifyou have
lame back, try it. If you have
lciatica, try it. If you have shoot
ng pains in the arms, legs, sides,
reast or back, try IT.
Munyon's Rheumatism Remedy re-
lsvss nearly all forms of rheumatism In
tom one 70 three hours and geserally
ures before one vial Is used
hunyon's II. H r. Co. serantos. Pa
Evening journal., 1921-02-22

In this collection will be found crepe
de chine hats. beautifully embroidered
with visca and steel braids; also straw
hats with cleverly applied fowered
trimmings in stunning poke, off-the-face,
turban and sailor effects.
Evening star., 1921-07-20
BATTLE FOR THE LEAD
World Champion Indians Must
Win From Yankees Today
to Stay in Front,
BY Ripley,

CLEVELAND. Ohio. July 20.-Pos-
session of first place in the American
League standing is at stake in the
four-game series which is scheduled
to open here today between the
Cleveland Indians and the New York
Yankees.
This morning the world champions
were leading by less than one game.
The series finds Manager Speaker bet
ter fortified with pitchers than he
has been for two years. He has
seven ready to go in against the
Yankees-Coveleskie Eagby. Uhle.
Mails, Morton. Caldwell and Sothoron.
1t is expected that Shawkey and
Schang will be the battery for New
York and Covelskie and O'Neil for
Cleveland. O'Neil returned to the
game yesterday after a six-wee lay
OF. due to injuries, and Wambsganss
played second base after a weeks
lay-off with an injured leg. Graney
will probably play left field for cleve-
land.
Evening star., 1921-07-20

Relied upon by the state as pinch
hitter, Burns yesterday seemed to
measure up to the prosecutions ex.
pectations When court adjourned
alleged gamblers involved. testified
meetings between the players and
that Eddie Cicotte said he would
throw the first game il he had to
serted Claude Williams. White Sox
southpaw. agreed to throw the sec
ond game of the series. and named
Arnold Rothstein of New York, Abe
Attell former pusilist; :,Ioani David zeiser n,,,
Maharg of Philadelphia and himself
as among the organizers Of the al
legged conspiracy.
Burns testimony was broken re-
psatedly BY argumen.s s,toansvs and ob5ee So
| succeeded IN having much of II
barred. His testimony today, relat.
! ing to events during the actual
games of the series. was expected to
| cause many clashes between the op'
| posing array of counsel.
Repeats Conversations.
| George German. assistant states at
torney. resumed his questions con-
cerning meetings. in Cincinnati hotel.
| when Burns took the stand.
| when you were in room 708 OF the
| Hotel Sinton the day of the secont
| game what happened?' asked Cor
man.
"Attell and several others were
there" answered Burns "Attell salt
Rothstein had 100000 to bet on thu
! series, but it was hard to get bet
/ down and he did not want to give mi
| any money l insisted on at leas
$4,000. Attell showed me piles o
money under a mattress. Forty-siI
| thousand dollars was due the player
oil IN 20 ri nf of G q N
said Rothstein had a private wir'
from New York to Cincinnati ant
some one said that Pittsburgh gam
blers were in on the deal. l don
know who said that.
"Attell, Bennett and Maharg wer,
there Some one said the Pittsburgh
gamblers had a hard time gettini
money down. Attell then took $1,000
from under the mattress and gave l
to me.
Il offered it to Maharg; He wouldn,
take it. l put it in my shirt and tool
1t up to the players room. I passe
| Kid Gleason on the way.
"Risberg and McMullin were in tn
hotel room-I don't recall the Others
Later Cicotte and Gandil came In an
"Gandil said they had been doubl
crossed Attell said they must Wi
the third game-the next day-to i'm
prove the odds, which then were thre
to two in favor OF Chicago. Attel
said the odds must be better"
Players Double Cross Bettors.
"Gandil said that they had lost TO
their two regular pitchers-Cicott
and williams-and would not win fo
q 'busher.' Dick Kerr.
Then, feeling they had been crosse
by the gamblers, they double-crosse
their bribers by telling them the
would lose the third game, but instea
won it. 3 to 0, with Kerr pitching.
"Attell said he lost lot Of none
jwhen Chicago won the third game.
said I did the same. We talked owe
the games coming. Attell told me t
see the players and fix things up. At
tell said he would give $4,000 to hav
the next two games thrown. but want
ed to bet it. paying the players $4,000
after the fourth game and $500
after the fifth.
Il went to see the players. Gand
Evening star., 1921-07-20
GAMES IN A. |. CLOSE
Three Are Decided by One Run,
Lone Tally Giving Red
Sox Victory.

Three games in the American
League yesterday were decided by
margins of one run. Boston blanked
the White Sox. 1 to 0: st. Louis
ncsed out the Athletics. 5 to I. and
the Yankees got the verdict over De-
troit by to s.
Boston scored the only run Of its
game with the White sox when Witt
counted non q Texas Lacquer BY John
Collins. The affair was distinctly q
pitching duel between Bush and Nc
sweeney. There was nothing wrong
with the hurting OF either. Multi
gan's work at bat and at third Tor
the White Sox was feature.
Babe Ruth blossomed forth yes.
terday as a base runner. reports OF
the victory of his team over Detroit
giving him credit for winning the
game by his work on the paths. The
great slugger got on when he clouted
the bail for a double. Meusel Of the
Yankees got two triples.
Evening star., 1921-07-20

| said he was through with the deal
and wouldn't talk about II. He said
! they were out to win the rest Of the
series. Then / saw Risberg and Nc
MulIin. They said the players met be-
fore the third game and decided to
go out to win"
RisberE Was willing.
| Swede Risberg. the White Sox short
1 stop. agreed to go through" with the
game-throwing. Burns said. Repeated
| attempts to persuade the players to
-, throw the rest OF the games failed.
| and Burns then gave up his efforts TO
! again bribe the players. he said.
Burns himself was double-crossed
! out of his share OF the spoils by Gan
dill, who refused to pay him. the wit
ness testified, adding that he told Can
dill then that he would "squawk" and
expose the whole deal.
| kid" Gleason and Harry Grabiner
| manager and secretary. respectively o4
the White Sox. preceded Burns on the
stand yesterday. telling Of the contracts
between the indicted players and the
club. Their testimony was designed tc
prove the prosecutions contention thai
the men were under contract during the
! world series.
Both men said the players were undo,
contract in the series. and cross-exaini
nation by the defense failed to shak,
| tcStlIiiOUy, diluOuGH lHeN COulQ no
point out any clause In the contract,
which were admitted as evidence spe
officially mentioning the series
| Testimony Of the two White Sox ON
cials brought some interesting side pla.
among the players on trial.
As Grabiner recited details OF the con
tracts which seemed to favor the prose
cution the players rema fks6 in an under
tone: There's double" % He hit tna
one on the nose"
When the secretary told Of bonu
given Eddie Cicotte and Claude VIII
liams one Of the defendants remarked
"Oh, boy! A trip with two on"
But there aren't any home runs yet.
said Cicotte. and as Grabiner became
little confused by the questions. Happy
Felsch whispered He lost that one Il
the sum-"
Lost it nothing" said Joe Jackson
| He Just booted it,