davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-26
FALL BOOKS FOR THE GRAVE AND THE GAY
MORE TISH
Feminine Characteristics Bur.
lesqued by an author Who
Knows Them

A novelist who can write two such
novclcttes as "Sight Unseen" and "Thc
Confession" and who can also write
such frivOlOusly humorous, thing as
More Tish" George II. Deran Com
pany), deserves to be described by the
much abused adjective versatile.
Such novelist is Mary Roberts Rinc-
hart. "Tish" MS readers of Mrs. Rinc-
hart are aware. is Miss Letitia' Cas-
berry, public spirited and philnnthrUpc
resident of an inland city. There is no
good work in which she does not inter-
est herself. and she never undertakes
anything without having the most di
vcrtng adventures. Mrs. Rinehart has
described some Of these in two previous
volumes. The third contains three more.
The most entertaining is probably the
adventure of "Thc Cave on Thunder
| Cloud. 1t is about walking trip
which she took with donkey. after
reading Stevenson "Travcls With a
Donkey" Her two friends insist on
going with her. They are ovcrtaken by
/ n heavy rain and Mt last find shelter in
the cave on Thunder Cloud Mountain
| Then follows battle with what TSh
regards as bandits. which ends with the
three women momcntarily in Jail And
/ the story ends with friend Aggic'S mis-
| SiOnary dime increased to $1,000 in Il
most surprising and satisfactory way
If any one but q woman had bur
| leSQued the ways of women as Mrs
/ Rinehart has done, he would have the
whole Federation of Women's Clubs
about his ears. But as q woman has
done It, the women will smile apprcCia-
lively at the humorous cXaggcrntion of
their characteristics.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-26
THE COBS OF 1918
Willis Abbot Makes His Blue
jacket Series UP-to-Date

Should tho Conference Of Armuuont-
succeed III its hone Of rurtaiug thn
navies of the world then Wills J. Alb
~ Lot will probably have written the ,aSt
volume If his series on the history of
the American navy. rs his fifth book
"Blue Jackets Of 1918" ODodd. Mead
& CO.. brings his @istory up to the close
OF the war.
And although the flood Of war litpra-
turc has been enough to "ngu!f even
the most ardent Of tho followers OF
Mars, the story Mr.. Abbot has o. tell
is one of glorious achievement. one that
makes every American proud Of the
lowliest COB or the most go,d-braided
admiral
Plainly and interestingly Mr.. ABBOT
has told tho story Of the Amer lean navy
in the World War Much ri his h0uG
is computation Of official reports, with
newspaper comment and per, onaI do
scriptious thrown in here and thorr a,
an enliycRing lcaYrn to the who'o, Oi
course, he sCrappy marines have Il
section TO themselves and due need ot
praise is accorded the soldiers of the
sea.
While war books may have ont.
worn their stny, the story Mr.. Abbot
had to tell will never grow old and i.
worth perusing once ana then again anc
again.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-26
THE WANDERING JEW
and E. Temple ThwSton's At-
tempt to Use Him on
the Stage


IN "piN"dic pay - gEherallE more
'h"Gtlfr, III INC r'au,ns '',um IN "ctual us
production On t'' stuk', p.opWo!N De-
cause reader Gun tCEur4 II |in!plE u, US
u story ,i"re'l 'AP S'aE, "'i''iio"a ntn. t
nriGSr the gaps III ll'n' Us nc nligH'
ir'"g' t1' necessary JU,hlS III an! non,I'
SINCE f"W' IL any, observe '"C S'''1'
GhltiGS' -. r. =, - ~,
ne N'""'t,t1 ~" oHn,,i ., ".
nam 5 S"hN'' t''h, - lF"onu.! i.io'e
'H'r'lNc as cl1S'i u!i uIhina l,,uI uT Il
pee" "l pr"rlhNHl I"'X'' H"' PIW'a"'.iDi' .T, w.,
aS SHo"1 III wy l"'NI i nr p,nL
,Hr"HQu" 'sChui nl"nNT d 'n.oa.,r ,, Mi'n W.
ne ll'"rdTF W"rII' "'H nrt,i ,i'"''u ~. ~ =.
HTui"' ana rN I'oS', ulE"I''l, .,H'
P""iPouS >'Hr In". nus '~ri ~ ~t"in up
'vaI' "ltA"uhn II ''h"H " "'aNc" '"'
ulHal 1,, r!,i'lyn'i ro,,,,o rn,r.to, bo,
.,, 4"."ot y" ',,, I,.nI a'H' III nn'
WrVus"' ,'ln% ol li'G,r'"n Si''en'"l
W ,'>'H ""u l,'"''>' ,l''ri,s WIN !" I''
,rm,,""S anu >t,El"'TI,", Ia,,isittom o,,S J vi
,I'a "nnr" "I 'Lv t,iT,n','",i ,ho n', an"
NV "lninS VI ~ I'N IN i''' "u'' I'M; ItT
,n' Hm" ~ NV'.u H'''" "''n
'"r T." i,nm>.'r 10 tn' ET S,'E' ,r, o,no,
l i"' i"wr !.>,,IIT2S N.'" ,..v a",.I, ..'i'
r,, ~ ,''.'''i Io ,n Gr.t I,9 in ,or,I c"
,"'f ~, ,"'.t,MS GL,i.t. ~ .I,
."' u" =" nv '''''' VI W !"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-26
The Big TO,Cn

Ring Lardnor has written a typical
takc-off in "Thr Rig Town" CEobbS-
Merrill Co... The subject. Of course, is
Gotham. which Mr.. I.ardncr SatirizcS
from the viewpoint of his central char
actcr. Il corn fed. somewhat Cruz. rod
net Of the Middle West. wlc'' UNI
Sophstjcaton with the Manhnttanesc is
shHrpcncd by n hugo lot Of native wit
and innate ShrowdnrSS.
The treatment Of his adventure into
Ncw York with his wife and siStcr-in-
law. who hay" inherited money and
acquired metropolitan ambitions, is do
lGhtful. drolI and at times pungCntly
! irOnic
While Mr.. Lardncr's comedy is
usually good -natur"d, his satire can be
| keen as we'll o. gentle. The book. IN
! addition to being highly entertaining.
! has value in affording dwellcrs in our
big cities a closeup Of how thev and
their ways are viewed by the persons
whom they regard as chicks" The
book is amu>ingly couchcd in character
iStic LGrdncreso, or what has been
. called the RingliSh language.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-26
The FoIIetts Like II

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Follett read
proof on IIu1h Wiey's newest Wildcat
book, Lady Luck but they had a
hard time doing it. I'VE may have over
looked one or two small things" writes
Mr.. Follett I'VE were horribly hnndi.
capped Nv laughter. There's been no
such upr'oar in tho shop for years My
sides are sore; and If there's a perma-
nent lesion or rupture anywhere you re
going To get a surgeons btll from me.
with a thorough curSinR for putting out
any such damned dangerous book. II
you don't issue. on the jacket. a warn =
ing to those with weak hearts, you II
have murder, no less, on your con-
science"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-26
PERSONALITY
Our Intercourse With Our
FeLIo,U Men Described
and Analy5ed

DIR. Abraham MyersGn Analyses tho
fundamentals of character in his
weiphty and interesting contribution tO
medical psychology. "ThC Foundations
Of Personality" little. Brown & Co...
The book is not pOndcrous it is wcightE
in the sense that it has the weight OF
expertness and experience to give it
Authoritative value. II Is written in n
clear and fluent way that viii CUmnrnd
its estimati0ns and findings equally
10 the medical practitioner and 10 the
interested laymnn who wishes tO be- III.
formed, out whose interest IN such books
is more often than not chilled by their
formidable tcchnic. DR.. Mycrson can
be-and is---tcchnical. without beng
pedantic
He prcdicatcs his work on the tcnable
thesis that man 5 intercourse with MS
fellows is based upon understanding OF
their characters and that upon success
in reading the characters Of others with
whom his contacts are IlaiG U"Drnl' 4
great deal of the individual success
or failure in life,
Among the topics clearly and analyti-
cally discussed 1y Dr. Myc@son are the
elements that AUl;c un character. tho
relationships between mind and char
acter. and brt,,ccu brain and body, hU"
charaCtcr is Influenced. bow traits and
characteristics express Themselves in
work AMI play. in routine and humor.
and how and why th"y manifest them
selves in sex and religion. III" SoriUI
hcredity and th" ,radit,uu~ If rharac-
ter types are "NpIHinrH the cnrrgi"S
Of man arc traced a~ they rXpcnd them
selves in emotion. instinct ana lnt"ul-
gence anl the Development "t interests
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-26
At THE FREE LIBRARY

Books added to the Free Library, Thir.
teenth and Locust streets, during tho week
ending November -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-13
LOOKING 'EM OVER
VBy ------ LOUIS A. BOUCHER
Just Travelling to Tampa, Fla.

JOHNSONVE Ga, March 13-Dever all and all night
and another day? It's Dever
selves length time each finally
Washington the seaboad Airline After you've the
bokes all day listened to the old and noted the old
this and that all day and part Of the
travelling all day long with the folks It would be the thing
Fla where George Mcbride and his Gfmen
awaiting arrival this People people, matter where
them.
However there rather pleasant thing this hike from Wash
old side
also Tampa No. doesn't belong there Indeed that's what
makes him companonabe He's Tampa vacation He looks
like business who ordered by his doctor South and
time He just that little thing since he
boarded this train back New York wasting For instance when
showed Washington hard until he noticed
little marked Amas coat lapel That seemed to wake him
until late Yesterday He'd been sleeping most Of the day. wax
Before dash the vnds provided the
which right by the high
and said in low voice your hurry
had fmbd around his suitcase struggled dark
headed of
there did duty duty that all Americans hold
one though certainly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-13
100000 mistakes
PLANNEDFOR BOWIE
$500 Each Day for a Fort
night, Promise of Clerk
of Course.

BALTIMORE, Md. March 13.-The
horses will race at Prince Georges
Park and Havre de Grace through
the month OF April-the season Of
1921, in so far as the East is con-
ccrned. will be ushered in at Prince
Georges Park by the Southern Mary
land Agricultural Association on
April 2-for somewhat more than
100000. The program book of the
Bowie concern just announced by
Clerk of the Course Joseph McLen-
nan provides for the distribution OF
$500 day for a fortnight's racing.
At Havre de Grace the Hartford
Agricultural and Breeders Associa-
ton will distribute matter Of
$10,500 day for another fortnight.
The Bowie total will be a little less
than 100000. The Havrc de Grace
gross will be little more than
800, 900.
At Bowie there will be three races
daily of an added money value of
$1,000 each, three OF $1,000, and one
of $1,000. At Havre de Grace on
days on which no stakes are de-
cided there will be five daily races
OF $1,000 added money each, one of
$4,000, and one of $4,000. Five
stakes will be run at Havre de
Grace. each, an event of $4,000. These
races will be the Hartford Handicap,
six furlongs, for three-year- and
over; the Chesapeake, mile and sew
enty yards, for three-year- ex-
clusively; the Aberdeen, four and a
half furlongs, for two-year -olds.
and the Philadelphia Handicap. mile
and a sixteenth, for three-year-old
and over. These specials will be
run in the order in which they are
named. When one of them Is run
the $1,000 overnight event will be
dropped. Mr.. McLennan will act as
clerk of the course at Havre de
Grace as well as at Bowie.
A train load of thoroughbred
las horses-has arrived at Prince
Georges Park from Louisiana Two
or three other trainloads will follow
before the end of the current month.
The stables of J. s. Cosden and Raj
Parr and Edward F. Whitney have
arrived at Pimlico, the former from
Charlottesville, Va, in the charge of
william Garth and his son Woods.
The most forward horses of both OF
these stables will race at Havre de
Grace. There will be none in either
that will be sufficiently advanced
for racing at Bowie in the first fort
night of April.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-13
Both O'DOvd and Wilson
Sure of Win on Thursday

NEW YORK. March 1s.-Is
Johnny Wilson really entitled to
the middle-weight crown that
adorns his brow?
Is the holder of the 160-pound
title a fighter of parts or an cover
nighter," who was favored by a
referees decision?
The question of Wilson's status
which has been argued pro and
con ever since he became champion
will be answered next Thursday
night at Madison Square Garden,
when he meets Mike O'Dowd, for
mer titleholder. in a fifteen-round
bout to a decision
O'Dowd. who claims he was
robbed Of his title In twelve
rounds at Boston, has been. train
ing secretly for Wilson for sew
eral months. it developed today.
Despite unfavorable comment re-
garding Wilson's class as a fighter.
reports from the West Indicate
that he may have been greatly
moderated Midwestern boxing
critics who have seen him in ac-
ton say he is a bang-up middle
weight now and predict that he
will be able to take care of his
title for some time to come
Says Wilson:
When 1 defeated O'Dowd / did
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-13

SO by a clear margin. Our Bos-
ton fight was not a robbery of
o'Dowd by any means He Is made
to order for me and I expect to
prove 1t by knocking him out when
we meet St Patrick's day"
O'Dowd. though never a great
boxer, boasts ruggedness and abil-
ity to slug as his chief assets.
I've got my Kayo punch back
again." he declared. land I am
confident OF winning back the title
within fifteen rounds"
Both men will weigh in at 1s0
pounds at 2 o'clock. Wilson will
come to New York Monday to put
on the finishing touches to a long
siege Of training. Assisting O'Dowd
in the gym will be Harry Wills.
Clay Turner, Marty Keegan, and
one or two others.
Promoter Tex Richard yesterday
completed the card Two ten
round bouts will precede the main
event The semi-final will bring
together Joe Benjamin. of San
Francisco, who is under the man
agement of Jack Kearns. and
George Erne. of Buffalo. Lieut.
Earl Baird. of Seattle. will swap
punches with Joe German, another
Californian
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-13
BUT SEVENTY PINS
DIVIDING B0WLERS
Dave McCarty, With 653, and
Feldman, With 583, Span
Press Tourney.

Only seventy pins divide the first
and last man in the newspaper elm
nation tournament at the Recreation
Health Center. Every man who takes
the runs next week has a chance to
improve his totals and be among the
winners for the fourth round, as the
score will show. From the last round
there are at least ten of these men
who went up from the bottom and
shot in a good set to bring their total
up among the winners.
Harry Fry, of the Star, who led
the last twenty men to the wire on
Thursday. was holding down forty
sixth position at the end OF the first
round, and with his set of 800 for the
second attempt he has moved up to
twelfth position for the opening of
the third round.
After the auditor turned in all the
sheets the knife was applied and the
center was hit at $50. There were
couple of bowlers who had a total
OF 5S2, just one pin short of the quail
ication mark. and IL they will look
back to some of the fat wood they
threw away by carelessness they will
be convinced as to the fat wood that
counts in duckpins and not only
marks.
Following are the men who will
shoot in the third round and their
scores: McCarty, 653; Boyd, 635; Nc
Alwee. 634: Cahoon, 1913: Cromwell.
500; GemmiIl, 500: Baum, 61S: Gill,
316; Malcolm, 614; George, 613: Elicit,
613; Fry. 900; Kluge, 607; A. w. Col
lier, 607; Maple, SOC; Quinn, sos:
Warren, 603: w. f. Cleuser, 800; Bur-
Kiss. 500; Miller. sos; Coleman, SOS;
3. Clouser 594: Corwin. 594; c. J. Cur
Gin, 500; Paus. 500; Peoples sol; Allen,
$50; Britt, 5S6; Plantz, $50; McFad-
den, $50, and Feldman, $50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-13
BOUCHER ON WAY
TO TAMPA

Louis A. Dougher, sports edi-
tor Of The Washington Times,
arrives at Tampa, Fla, this
evening, and will remain with
George Mcbride and his Wash
ington Griffmen until their re-
turn to this city for their game
with the New York Giants on
April 10. He will keep you IN
formed of all the big and lit
tie happenings in the training
camp, and upon the spring tour
Of the team, telling you just
how the rockies perform, what
chances they have of staying
with the team during the sea-
son and, in general, what
George McBride's outlook
seems to be for a successful
season.
All Washington baseball fans
are interested in the Griffmen,
and all Washington baseball
fans will be interested in
Dougher's stories in The Wash
ington Times. Don't fail to
read them, if you would have
the low down on McBride's
chances in his first season as a
major league manager.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-13
WASHINGTON AND LEE
CTVESOUT TRACK DATES

LEXINGTON; Va, March 13.-The
Washington and Lee track schedule
has been announced by Manager ].
G. Kincheloe, and is the heaviest I'M
dertaken by the Generals in recent
years. The schedule is as follows:
April Q. interclass meet at Iexing-
ton: April 16. dual meet with Mary
land University at Lexington: April
%, dual meet with V. p. l., at Lex
ington: April 30, Penn relays, at
Philadelphia; May Z. dual meet with
Richmond University. at Richmond;
May 1914. s. A. I. A A. champion
ships. at Washington.
After giving his men a short period
OF rest following the close of the in
door track season, Coach Forest
Fletcher has issued a call for out
door track candidates to begin prac-
tice tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-13
NAVY FENCING TEAM
EASILY DEFEATS PENN

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, March 13.-De-
feating the University OF Pennsyl-
vania swordsmen by 12 bouts to q,
the Naval Academy fencers closed
their schedule of matches here
The visitors sprang a surprise on
the Midshipmen when Heddinger oy
winning in the one event with the
duelling swords inflicted the only
defeat Of the season on Hunter
The foils events were won by the
Navy by to 1, but most of the
bouts were well contested. The Mid
shipment took all four OF the saber
events quite easily.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-13
LEADING COLLEGES
SEEK NET MATCHES
Yale, Already Booked, May Be
Followed by Cornell and
Harvard Teams.

While Baltimore gets the big Md
die Atlantic tennis championship
plum this year. Washington will not
be lacking for competition
Toward the end of the month and
during the FIRST two weeks in April
Cornell. Harvard, Yale. Swarthmore,
and probably Lehigh University ten
Eis teams will visit here
The Northern college are writing
in to schedule matches with Chevy
Chase, Dumbarton. George Washing
ton. Georgetown. and Catholic UNI
versity and the chances are that
within the next ten days probably
all of the local clubs and colleges
wnl be able to announce the book
ing OF the big college teams for the
spring workouts.
1t is expected that Chevy Chase
will announce q repetition of the
round robin affair which was such a
treat to tennis followers last spring.
Sam Hardy. captain of the Davis Cup
team, said he would be glad to bring
down Ichiya Kumagae, r Norris
williams, William T. Tilden. and
others Just before the campaign on
the turf courts opened for the sum-
mer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-13

to rattle on its way into Dixie, stop
ping now and then to let another
poor Democrat or. And the man
from New York made regular trips
back to his suitcase, returning each
time with another token of his good
fellowship and his desire to drown
woman suffrage in the bottom Of a
vat.
Finally. 1t got to be midnight. The
train stopped and, after a while. the
conductor came in. He seemed q
good soul and was invited to join
the party-but he didn't It's mar
Vicious how these conductors main
tain their independence and their de-
votion to duty, truly marvellous.
You're sure you can get that
Scotch tomorrow. asked the man
from New York.
-Never failed yet" was our reply.
Then he went back and returned
with the last pint of those seven
quarts of Bourbon
ALL Is MERRY AND BRIGHT.
Bourbon Is q great thing. This
morning all is merry and bright. The
countryside flies by. bare and uncul-
hvated and uninhabited. but still
merry and bright The sun IL shining
brightly on tho sparse vegetation. on
tho negro's cabin in the clearing. on
tho little station that darts into sight
for q moment and then is lost in the
smoke from the locomotive And
mover Is there a headache. never the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-13

slightest qualm. never the slightest
twingo of conscience.
Morning" says the man from New
York. "How do you feel?"
"Never better" Is our reply.
Lets eat" he says.
We do. At breakfast he mentions.
in an aside so two gents across the
aisle won't get 1t, that he has saved
. couple of snifters for later in the
day.
"Guess that bet is off," he continues
you know, that bet about the Scotch.
I want the Scotch. all right, but the
Bourban's gone"
MAY BE FIXED UP YET.
Guess that can be arranged was
our CHEEKY response.
well, TIL tell you" sage he. Were
both going to the Tampa Bay hotel
II we can't arrange something for to-
night, either you're dead or am. and
tho doctor homo says that my only
hope il . complete rest. that I've been
flying around too much and drinking
to much prohibition hkker and not
sleeping enough. Are you dead?"
well, the last thing friend wife told
me was to lay off the stuff" was our
ham an $50 you can draw your own
conclusion"
Now the funny thing about all this
Is that on this Seaboard Airline train
there are exactly nine parties in one
car all talking the same way. We've
all had our breakfast and are waiting
to land in Tampa and get some Scotch.
Every party has heard the same
thing about Tampa Every party is
planning a mild celebration tonight.
Every party is going to the Tampa
Bay hotel. We're wondering how
Griff ever decided on putting his play
ers there. after all the Billy Sunday
stuff he has wept into our shell-like
ear.
NO FUN IN TRAVELLING.
Gee whiz. there's a whole day ahead
Of US on this train There's no fun
travelling any more. especially in this
direction More than half OF the folks
are leaving jobs in Washington and
coming South to land new ones The
rest are merely vacationists who
never work and can't understand how
anybody does.
The ball players, headed for Tampa
know how to travel They sleep as
late as they conveniently can, eat as
seldom as possible and spend the rest
of their waking hours sleeping. hat
pulled down and hands in their
pockets Only the professional tramp
has anything on the professional ball
player. He knows something.
Some time this afternoon, when you
folks back home are walking along
the avenue or visiting Rock Creek or
taking in a movie at the Metropoli-
tan or the Palace or the Rialto, we'll
be trekking across Florida, a rather
dead Florida, too, at this time of the
year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-13
SOX INDICTMENTS
MAY Be DISMISSED
States Attorney Says He WIN
Ask That Cases Be Stricken
Off Call.

CHICAGO. March 13.-Dfsmissal Of
indictments against eight American
League ball players and seven al
legged '.nxers" returned BY tho Cook
county grand jury As . result Of dis
closures involving them in the 1919
world series baseball scandal ap-
pears today to be among the POSSIBLE
tiles of the ever changing situation.
The baseball scandal situation was
further beclouded yesterday by an
announcement by Assistant States
Attorney George E German. that he
will ask that the cases be stricken
of the call when they come up for
Dever.
IMMEDIATE TRIAL DESIRED.
1t is regarded as probable by those
in the States attorneys office. how
ever, that attorneys for the defense
will request immediate trial of the
cases. Should the States attorneys
office announce that it Is not ready
for trial, dismissal of the case is
considered probable.
Disapproval of the action of As
sistant Attorney German was voiced
today by Federal Judge X. NJ. Lands,
baseball supreme arbiter.
Moved to strike 1t from the callT'
exclaimed Judge Lands. "Why?"
lands HAS NO COMMENT.
When informed that German consid-
cred 1t impossible to try the case
during the baseball season. Judge
Lands replied that he had nothing
to say in comment.
Defendants in the baseball scan
dal cases include the following ex-
performers on the Chicago American
League club:
Eddie Cicotte, Joe Jackson, Claude
Williams. George (Buck) Weaver,
Fred McMullin. Oscar tHappy) Felsch,
Charles Risberg and Charles tChick)
Gandil.
Others under indictment are Hal
Chase, "Abe" Attell, former light
weight boxing champion; Joseph
(Sport) Sullivan and Rachael Brown,
all of New York.