davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14
LEONARD SIGNS TO MEET
ROCKY KANSAS JUNE 8

New York. May 1s.-Bcnny Leonard.
worlds lightweight boxing champion.
and Rocky Kansas Of Buffalo. Will
meet in a IL round bout at Harrison,
y. j., June 6, 1t was announced
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14
Schaefer Continues Wins

San Francisco. Calf. May 13.-Jakc
Schaefer OF San Francisco. took the
fifth block of his 1000 point 49, bill
lard match with Edouard Horcmans
of Belgium here late today. 400 points
TO 104.
The total score at the end of the
block was Schaefcr 1000: Horcmans.
l,1is. Schaefer's high run in the fifth
block was. Schacfcr 2Is: Horcmans, 1o3.
Only four innings were played.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14
PUNCHED HITS

Chicago, ILL.,, May 13-Boston punched
its hits behind bases on balls and easily
defeated Chicago in a batting fest.
Each club made fifteen hits, nine of
which were for extra bases and includ-
ed home runs by Mencsky and Jones.
Chicago started with Kerr and fol-
lowed with three recruit twirlers while
Boston used only one. Scott and Col
Inns led the attack for the easterners
while y. Il. Collins. Falk and Shelly
did the best work with the stick for
Chicago.
Score r. n. e.
Boston .......... 4o3 007 coils Is !
Chicago .... 200 o4O 0o2-S Is .
Batteries: Jones and Ruel. walters !;
Kerr. McWeeeny. Hodge, Pence and
Schalk, Yaryan.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14
NATIONAL
Philadelphia.

Philadelphia. Pa. May 1a,-Home
runs in the ninth by Grimes and
Twombly gave Chicago victory and
clean sweep of the three game series
with Philadelphia There was no scor-
ing until Martins double drove home
Deal in the eighth. Hollocher's single
and Grimes home run won for the
Cubs in the ninth. Score:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14
AMERICAN

Detroit, Mich. May 13.-The New
York Americans won the final game
OF the series defeating Detroit. The
visitors took advantage of Ehmkes
wildness and punched their hits.
Harry Harper. New York pitcher was
hit by a battcd ball in the sixt, and
his left thumb is believed to have
been fractured. Score:
NEW WORK
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14
Will GET OPPORTUNITY

London. May f3.-Miss Alexa Stirling.
of Atlanta. Ga. womsn's golf champion
of tho United States. who camo to
England hoping to meet Miss Cecil
Leitch. English woman golf champion.
will have her wish gratihed. as they
have been drawn TO meet each other
in tho first round of tho ladies' open
championship to be played May 30
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14
KAUFF ACQUITTED
ON ROBBERY CHARGE

New York. May 13.-Bcnny kaufY.
suspended Giant outfeldcr, was ac-
quilted by jury in general sessions to-
night on an indictment charging him
with tho larceny of an automobile. De-
cember s, 1919.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14
WESTERN LEAGUE

At oklahoma city postponed.
rain.
At Joplin. 81: Dcs Moines, 20.
At Tulsa, .; st. Joseph. 5.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14
CHICAGO rOTArniss

Chicago. May 13.--Potatocs receipts
46 cars; steady; northern white sacked
and bulk &i.0om1.i5 cwt: Texas white
barrel.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14
LOST FIRST SERIES

Cleveland. Ohio. May 13.-Cleveland
lost its first series OF the season when
Washington won. taking three OF four
games. Mogridge was hit hard but
sensational fielding saved him. Score:
WASHINGTON
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14

Battcrics-Mogridsc and Charity;
Uhic and O'Neill.
Summary-Two-bas hits, Rice,
second inning and defeated Philadel-
phia. taking two games out of three
played. Philadelphia drove Davis out
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

Games Today.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14

All boys. between the ages of IL and
rs years. who have signed coupons for
Sig Moore's Free Baseball School are
requested to report at the State Hos
pital grounds this morning at o o'clock
sharp. At that time the former major
league player will become acquainted
with the students in the school.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14

After preliminary talks on baseball
and the rudiments of the game. Sig
Moore will demonstrate correct batting
position. followed by actual practice
Later courses at the school will he
fielding, pitching. running bases and in
playing certain positions.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
Liberty NOM arnTArInNx

Furnished by n. s. waipolc, Thateh.
er building
Liberty sIs, ss52: Lib. ist IA. s7b4;
LIB. I'd IS. si3t; Lib. LIST AIS. s7s4: Lib
I'd Aks. $40; Lib. Sd AS. 1910: Lib. 4th
AS, s7is; Lib. LIST ANS, 1856: Lib. 9th
4As. 91s6.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14
OBTAINS OUTFIELDEu

Fort Worth, Tex, May 13.-'hc Gal
weston Texas League club has OBJ
taincd Outfieldor Wagner from the
Cleveland Americans. Cleveland bought
Wagner from Joplin OF tho Western
league last fall d.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At Mobile. 81 Nashville. 3. tGame
called in 9th. rain.)
At Atlanta, o; Little Rock 1.
At Chattanooga, o; Memphis, 2.
At New Orleans, :: Birmingham. l.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14
Two HOME runs IN ninth
GIVE CHICAGO TEAM VICTORY
Cincinnati -Brooklyn Game Was See-saw Affair Played
in Drizzle With Cincinnati Carrying
Off the Honors

Brooklyn. Tho contest was a see
saw affair, played in a drizzle. The
Reds doubled the hits off Brooklyn
but were held in check by sharp field
ing. The score:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14
PHILADELPHIA

Summary-Two-ba hits. Martin,
Williams, Meals. Mcusel; home runs.
Grimes. Twombley: sacrifice hits. Mar
tin. kelleher, Parkinson; double plays.
Hollocher to Kelleher to Grimes; Will
liams to j. Miller: bases on balls, Mar
tin. Hubbell; hit by pitcher, by Martin
(Wrightstone); struck out, by Martin
.; Hubbell. /.
TAKES FINAL GAME
Brooklyn, n. Y. May 13.-Cincinnati
took the final game of the series with
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AT Milwaukee. 4: Toledo. s.
AT St Paul-Indianapolis. cold.
At Minnapolis-Lou cold.
At Kansas City. 10: Columbus, I.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14
CLUB STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Today.
Washington at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at st. Louis.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14
COLLEGE BASEBALL

At New Haven. Penn. State, Q;
Yale. 3.
At Easton, Pcnna: Cornell, 4; La
Fayctte. 1.
At Bloomington. Ind: Ohio State, IL;
Indiana 10
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14
HARPER HIT bATTEDBALL
MSLXTH; Thumb FRACTURED
New York Wins-Mogidge Hit Hard But Sensational
Fielding By Washington Players
Saves Him

of tho box IN the third but was unable
to overcome the Browns lead. Score:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14

Mitchell and Miller
Summary-Two base hits, Bohnc.
Miller: stolen bases, Bohnc. See.
wingo; sacrifice hits. Johnston. ko-
netchy. Grimes: double plays, R1xcy to
Crane to Bressler, Miller to Myers to
Miller; bases on balls, off Rixey 8:
innings pitched. Grimes 8. Mitchell 1;
struck out. by Grimes .. Rixey 6.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14

Summary-Two base hits. Ainsmith.
Cobb, Ehmke Schans, F1aEstead: three
base hits. Ruth, Cobb: stolen base,
Young; sacrifice hits, Heilman. ward.
double plays. Bush to Young. Ehmke
to Ainsmith to Bush: bases on balls
off Ehmke S, Harper ;. Ferguson ,:
innings pitched. Harper 5 1-S, Ferguson
5 1-3. Mays 1-3, Ehmke s. Cole L;
struck out, by Ehmkc :. Harper s.:
Wild pitch Harper.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14
LOCAL OIL MARKETS

May 10. 1s2l-Furnished by Downs e
company. brokers. lis W. Second St
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14

z-Batted for Ehmke in eighth.
zz-Batted for Sargent in ninth.
zN%RAn for Rassler in ninth.
Score by innings: r. II. f..
New York .. aso 90 1876 10 I
Detroit ... 100 01o Oo2-4 10 2
Batteries: Harper, Ferguson, Mays.
and SchanE: Ehmke, Cole and Ain
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14
RAIN STOPS CANE

New York. May 13.-The New York
Nationals made it three out of four
from st. Louis here winning the last
game of the series. A downpour broke
UP the game in the sixth. Earl Smith
hit home run with a man on base.
st. Louis ........ 100 olO-l = 0
New York .....,...... coo 1ee-5 0
Batteries: Walker and Clemons;
Ryan and Smith.
Boston at Pittsburg. postponed. rain
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION.

Furnished by n. s. walpolc. Room,
se9-S2 Thatcher Block. Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14
NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE

Furnished by y. $. Walpole. Rooms
S2.-S2 Thatcher Block. Pueblo.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
FEVER IN FLUSHING
NO CAUSE FOR SCARE
DR.. Copeland Refuses Order
to Close Schools.

Parents of children living in Flushing
are considerably excited over cases of
scarlet fever in the schools of that sec
ton of Queens said to be about 100
since December 1, and there is some
criticism OF the Board of Health FOR not
closing the schools. Or. Royal S. Cope
land, Health Commissioner. after get
ting a survey of the situation yesterday.
said there was nothing approaching an
epidemic and no reason for alarm. 1t
was better, he said to have the children
in school, where they could be undcr
constant observation of nurses trained
to recognize the disease.
DR.. John Barry, assistant sanitary su-
nerintcndent. said what Is happening on
the North Shore happened on the South
Shore earlier in the year. Last spring
we had a number OF cases In Jamaica.
II appears this disease travels in u
cycle every year. IL completed the
South Shore, has now jumped TO the
North Shore and will probably continue
toward Long Island City"
Public School No. 90 Is the worst suf-
ferer Il has had about sixty cases
since early November. when the disease
first made its appearance. Public
Schools Nos 90 and % and st. MchaeVs
Parochial School also have been af-
fected. Reports that there had been
as many as fifty cases in this latter
school were denied bv Mgr. Eugene Dom
nelly who is In charge There hnvs
been three cases at Flushing High
School also.
DR.. Ioserhinc Baker. director Of tho
Bureau oe CHILD Hvsiene. and DR. Louis
T. Harris director of the Bureau OF
preventable Diseases. are cooperating
I'm the Flushing district.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
Watson's 'Gallows' Only
Crane for Gas Tanks

GINNEAPOLIS, Dec. IT,
M William p. Cowles, a local
engineer. who served as a
major of engineers in the Ameri-
can Expeditionary Forces, in
statement tonight said he had
recognized picture of a "gallows"
furnished TO Senator Thomas Wat
son in support of the latter's
charges of wholesale executions in
the A. E. +. as that of a crane he
had constructed while in France.
"We had to have some means of
unloading gasoline tanks from
cars said Mr.. Cowles. 81 con-
structed this beam. by means OF
which the tanks We're lifted from
the cars by Il rope and deposited
on a platform. 1 recognized the
crane at once when ! saw it in the
paper, which called it a gallows.'
The structure was IONS feet and
stood across the road from the
depot at Gievres, south of our
office.
IL think Senator Watson's
charges will be traced down to in
cidents of this kind. The Judge
Advocate General said there were
eleven hangings in France, and I
think that it will be found that
that was all. was president Of a
court-martial over there. and
want to say that l would rather
take my chances with such a
tribunal than a civil court of JUS
tice."
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
CONFESSIONS CLEAR
$4,000 ROBBERY
Butler in Hastings Home I'm
plicotes Another.

Charles r. Weeks, District Attorney
of Nassau county. announced yester-
day at Mineola that the robbery which
occurred i'm the home of Commodore
Frank S. Hastings at Manhasset on
August 81 last had been solved. The
District Attorney said Olaf Olesen. who
was convicted recently of jail break
ing and carrying dangerous weapons,
had made a statement admitting 1t
was he VINO had committed the robbery.
Olesen was butler in the Hastins
home at the time and carried a small
safe containing jewelry valued at S5OoOo,
n quantity of money and some securl-
ties out of the house during the absence
OF Mr.. Hastings and while Mrs. Has
taings was entertaining friends in an
other part of the house. The safe was
turned over to Mike Picardi. who also
is under arrest.
Olesen made the statement to Proba-
ton Officer Frank Hammill of Nassau
county and then led the officials to
the attic of the Hastings home. where
he reached behind n beam and pulled
ont $500 which represented the sale or
part of the Jewels. Picardi heard OF
Olesen's confession and sent word TO
Mr.. Weeks that he too wished TO make
n statement. In this the latter gave
the authorities the location of the rest
OF the missing jewelry and securities.
They are said to be hidden somewhere
in New Jersey. but Just where Mr.
Weeks would not say.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
TWO CHIROPRACTORS
ASK ACCOUNTING
Teachers Demand Share in
Profits of School Under
Contract.

The extent of the chiropractic profess
sion. which has just been assailed by
DIR. Charles Norris, chief medical exam
iner was brought to light yesterday
when the Supreme Court entertained a
motion of Anton and Elvira Deininger,
two teachers of the New York School of
Chiropractc. 245 West Seventy-second
street. to determine whether they are
entitled to a share in the property and
profits of the institution.
DR.. Max Carnot, head of the school,
was ordered by the court to show cause
next Tuesday why he and other direc-
tors should not be restrained from dis
posing of the school property or of any
assets until the claim of tho two teach
ers has been settled. The school has 500
students. who pay $500 each for a full
course of study. running through Pc
riod of seven months.
The Deiningers allege that in 1913
they assigned a majority OF the shares
Of the Chiropractic School Of Connecti-
cut, which they controlled, to the direc-
tors of the New York institution. AT
the time they claim that 1t was agreed
that they would be employed as teach
ers at the New York school and would
receive fifth of its stock. They now
charge that these shares of stock have
not been turned over to them.
1t was DR.. Carnot who replied to
Dr. Norris's charge that the known
claims for chiropractic are founded on
such a narrow basis that they are un-
tenable and place the practice close to
chorlatanism on large scale" The
schools president wrote to Gov. Nathan
L. Miller urging a Legislative investi-
cation into and regulation OF the chiro-
practic profession in the State of New
York" DR.. Carnot said he wrote as
the member Of a profession which has
been dragged into the mire and at
tackled medical practitioners on the
ground that their eagerness to destroy
competition was causing them to make
slanderous remarks upon the profession
of chiropractic.
DR.. Norris gave his attention to the
subject when the deaths OF two per-
sons were reported to him who, it is
said, had been under the care of chiro-
tractors.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
AUTOMOBILE GANG
BEING ROUNDED UP
Eight Arrests, Including That
of Alleged Leader, Made by
Connecticut Police.
STOLE $50 MOTOR CARS
One Accused of Killing Head
of Rival Band Is in
Custody.

Speciot Dispatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
NoRwALK, Conn.,, Dec. 17-An auto
mobile gang operating In New York,
New Jersey and Connecticut. which. ac-
cording to Detective Michael Fiaschetti
of New York has stolen more than 15O
cars, is being broken up by the Con-
necticut police. Eight arrests have been
made this week and six stolen auto
mobiles recovered.
Michael Serene. alleged leader of the
gang, is in Bridgeport Jail charged with
manslaughter in connection with the
death Of Louis Apicella, who, accord ing
to the police, was leader of a rival
gang. He is also charged with the theft
of an automobile.
Others taken into custody are Franci
NJ. Howard. paymaster of the Norwalk
Tire and Rubber Company Aaron kohn
and William II. Smith, Norwalll garage
men; Salvatore Rocco and Jacob Ber-
tino, taXicab drivers, and James O'Don-
nell, Joseph Zeiran, Frank Fay and
James Seeley, all of New York. alleged
to have acted as runners for the gang.
State Police are cooperating with thr
city officials in clearing up the case. a
house in New Canaan occupied by Frank
setti and Joseph Andronaco. which was
searched in the investigation. was said
to have revealed goods valued at s293
which We're stolen October % from the
store of Joseph NJ. Brother. The total
loot in this robbery amounted to $4,000.
Through this discovery the police believe
they will implicate the automobile gang
in series of burglaries in the same ter
ritory.
Sensational Developments may be eX-
pected, the police say, as the investiga-
ton goes on. There are reports that
some prominent citizens have been allied
with the band and some OF these
charges also involve the police.
Detective Fiaschetti, who has been
active in aiding the Connecticut police,
said tonight that Serene was indis-
criminate in his operations, and had
stolen Fords and Rolls-Royces with inn
partiality.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
MEN IN MEAT STRIKE
FAVOR ARBITRATION
L. S. Commissioner Says En-
pIoyees Will Agree to Medi-
alton Proposals.

The striking packing house employees
told Charles Bendheim, United States
Commissioner OF Cancellation. yesterday
that they would agree to mediation and
arbitration for settlement OF the strike
Mr.. Bendheim was sent to this city by
Secretary of Labor Davis. After his
conference with the strike leaders he saw
scme of the employers but he said last
night that he had been unable so far to
bring about anything which might be
interpreted as a peace move on the part
OF the packers.
The strikers voted yesterday afternoon
to call out all the cattle feeders, which
number between so and 100 men, and
who have been kept at work by the union
to keep the cattle from starving. They
have been called out as protest against
the importation Of strike breakers.
1t also was announced by the union
that John Commorton, Carl Smith and
Buck" Carney, foremen in charge oi
slaughtering in three Of the plants, had
resigned in sympathy with the meat
cutters and butchers. The foremen, ac-
cording to the union, had been relied
inexperienced men.
The Institute of American Meat Pack
ers gave out statement claiming that
each of the six larger meat packing
plants in the metropolitan district was
operating at nearer normal capacity
than at any time since the strike began
week ago. The union, however,
claimed that the plants were operating
at less than Il per cent. Of their normal
capacity.
Chicago, which Is New York's largest
outside source of supplies" said the
statement of the packers, 'is no longer
affected by the strike which was called
in that city some time ago. 1t is now
clearly apparent that the strike was
solely of the sympathetic description
called in this city by the labor leaders
without cause"
The first serious instance of violence
in the meat strike occurred yesterday
when Carl Sickler Of 143 Seventh avenue
was stabbed in the left shoulder and
left lying in the hallway leading to the
slaughter room on the second floor OF
the plant Of the New York Veal and
Mutton Company. 736 First avenue. The
wound penetrated the lung near the
heart. Sickler was taken to Reception
Hospital and his recovery is doubtful
The police said he had gone 10 the plant
to look for job. Two arrests were
made on suspicion pending the investi-
cation.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
WHITTLESEY FORCE
CUT OFF, NOT LOST
Gen. Pershing Says Battalion's
Location Was Not En-
tirely Unknown.
Special Dispatch to The New YORK HERALD,
New York Herald Bureau.
Ii

Special Dispatch to The New YORK HERALD,
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c.. Dec. IL.
Gen. Pershing In letter received To-
day by Representative siegel. New
York. says that Col. Whittlesey's COM
mand in the Meuse-Argonne battle was
not lost but merely was cut off from
the other troops.
after the battalion had been Isolated
explains Gen. Pershing, attempts were
made to furnish food and ammunition
by means of airplanes. Unofficially IL
was very difficult for the aviators 10
locate in the dense forest the position
of the command, which had been ac-
curately indicated on the maps. These
relief supplies fell into the hands of the
enemy. / mention this rs evidence that
the battalion was not lost in tie sense
that we did not know where It was 1t
was cut off.
"Col. Whittlesley's command in maxi
ing an advance penetrated more deeply
into the enemy's position than did the
adjacent battalions. Communications
through the heavy underbrush in the
forest was difficult and before connec-
ton had been obtained with the units
to his right and left rear the Germans
filtrated through the gaps which then
existed and eventually succeeded In sur
rounding the battalion"
Gen. Pershing's letter was sent in reply
to some inquiries made by Representa-
tive Siegel following some sensational
stories printed after the suicide of Col.
Whittlesey indicating that he was in
fluenced to take his life because he did
not deserve the honors conferred on him.
All reports to that effect are dissipated
by the official reports on the incident
to which Gen. Pershing refers in his
letter saying they are being assembled
and accurately analyzed by the histor-
ical section of the General Staff.
In the report referred to by Gen. Per-
shing Major-Gen. Alexander. commander
OF the Seventy-seventh Division, says in
part
"Whittlesey's command had been cut
off from the remaining division for five
days. during which time there was no
means of communication except by
pigeon messages While the command
had only rations for two days, the troops
were forced to subsist five days on them.
Too much credit cannot be given Col.
Whittlesey and his men. They were
completely surrounded by the enemy,
under constant fire, and. although they
lost so per cent. of their men, they
treated with contempt a demand for
surrender made by the German COM
mander.
The exploit deserves the highest
honor for the commander and his men,
Their conduct exemplifies the indomita-
BILE spirit which animated the American
troops"
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
SIX MILK STRIKERS
ARE SENT TO JAIL
Adjudged in Contempt for
Violating Injunction Against
Disorder.
DRIVERS ARE ATTACKED
Seven Arrests Made as Result
of Disorders in Many
Parts of City.

A series of attacks on milk drivers in
the vicinity Of Lexington avenue and
1l6th street, near a plant OF the Shelf
field Farms Company, resulted yester-
day in the serious injury of two milk
drivers, several minor skirmishes in
which drivers were set upon in hall
ways, and seven arrests.
In Brooklyn six striking milk drivers
were adjudged in contempt Of court
and sentenced to Jail, charged with vio-
lating the recent injunction against dis
order issued by Justice Kelby in the
Supreme Court.
Walter Mehloff of PIT East Sixty
sixth street was stabbed in the back
as he was delivering milk at 3S3 East
u7th street. and John Hughes of First
avenue and 103d street. was struck on
the head by a milk bottle hurled at
him as he entered house to deliver
milk at Lexington avenue and 10th
street.
Detective Struthman arrested Carl
Mazullo of 1888 East 117th street as the
man who stabbed Mehloff, and Angelo
Sacarello. 3H East 1lsth street. is
Hughes assailant. In Harlem court
each was held in $1,000 bail for examina-
ton Tuesday.
Alexander Kaplan of 65 East 10th
street was charged with striking Will
lam Frey of $40 East 122d street while
E.A, 1AJi ,,,i1l tIa
formers home. He was fined $40 in
Harlem court.
Three men set upon BENJAMIN Lang
of 745 East Ninth street, driver of a
Sheffield wagon, at 81 West Eighth
street. pulled him from the seat and
beat him. John Kobe, 27S Humboldt
street, Brooklyn; Louis LANCER, 2ll
Stanton street, and Louis Bllig, 1882
East Tenth street. were arrested and
held in $500 bail each in Harlem court
charged with disorderly conduct for the
attack
Expressing sympathy with the
strikers, DR.. Anna Il. Montforte of 743
East 229th street, The Bronx, arrested
scribed as Thomas Colo of 63 Vesey
street, an investigator for the Borden S
Farm Products Company. She says
Colo threatened her. He will be ar
raigned to-day.
Justice Norman S. Dixie in Brooklyn
imposed the following sentences on milk
drivers found guilty of contempt of
court: Daniel Rienzo. IA Sackman
street. Brooklyn. thirty days; James f..
Brennan, 5l7 West 129th street, thirty
days; Frank Lo Frisco, 2o1 East
Seventy-seventh street, fifteen days;
Frank McIlwaine, 1853 East 1i4th street,
fifteen days; Joseph Schwartz, 1853 Third
street, ten days, and Michael Reilly $50
Whitlock avenue, The Bronx, fifteen
days. Reinzo was accused of stabbine
milk driver and the others OF
threatening assault.