davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-04
BOB DUNCAN
OLD ELI. BEATS TIGERS
IN EASY FASHION, Jas

NEW HAVEN, June 3.-Yale proved
its diamond superiority over Prince
ton in hard hitting game at Yale
score.
The Ellis played errorless ball be-
hind Chittenden, who allowed seven
hits. which he kept well scattered.
The Tigers used three twirlers in
a vain effort to stop the slugging of
the Blue batsmen.
The fielding and hitting of the
Yale first baseman and shortstop,
OHearn and Aldrich, were the fea
lures of the game. The former got
two triples and a single in his five
trips to the plate. R. H. E.
Princeton =. 90 OO03 010l-5 Z 2
Yale .. 0 200 . 4 6 X-14 IL
Batteries-Townsend Beebe, Thom-
as and Jefferies; Chittenden and Mall
lory, Davis.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
G. j. NINE wins Path,
DOWNING HOLY CROSS

WORCESTER. Mass. June s.
Georgetown defeated Holy Cross here
today. s to 3. II was the twenty
fourth win for the Blue and Cray
and the second victory of the season
over Holy Cross.
The visitors played snappy ball all
through, showed a real punch with
men on and we're fast.
Reynolds pitched a steady game
and held Holy Cross in check at all
stages.
Tunncv Coach Barry's big twirler.
was tC0 for ten hits and driven
from Ia, mound in the seventh, when
the southerners gathered four runs
on as many hits.
1t was Georgetown's game from the
start. Holy Cross did not get man
to third base until the eighth inning.
record crowd witnessed the con-
fas
Evening star., 1922-06-04

1t was the western clubs of both
the big circuits which checked the
runaways after the New York clubs
had smothered the east, for the Giants
caught tartar in Pittsburgh, Cincin-
natl, Chicago and ST. Louis. and the
Yanks came up with an abrupt jerk
when Detroit and st. Louis faced
them on the Polo Grounds, although
they ran riot against Chicago and
Cleveland. To defeat Chicago with
ease was novel experience, for the
Yanks. as the Sox in 1921, were as
suredly their jinx.
Made SpIurge at Outset.
Because the Yanks and the Giants
made such terrific splurge at the
beginning of the present season, due
to the -suffocation Of pesdemona
and the standardization of Brook
lyn- by the Giants, the impression
gained ground with all fans that the
Championship race OF 1922 was a pa
rade of the Broadway Mulligan
Guards.
But it isn't It's long way from
it, and before the end of the next
east and west chapter. it's as likely
that some other club may be in the
lead as it is that the Giants and
Yanks will lead. providing, Of course.
that the western teams live up to
what they have been able to do thus
far.
Miller Higgins Is Nervous
It now remains to be developed what
kind Of road teams the eastern clubs
OF the American League are to prove
Evening star., 1922-06-04
EEHIGH VOTES LETTER
TO DEAD TRACK STAR

BETHLEHEM. Pa. hume 3.-The
athletic committee Of Lehfgh today
voted the letter Il" to Theo Ted
Meyer. member of the track squad,
who succumbed to injuries suffered
in a motor cycle accident early this
week. The certificate will be for
warded to the parents 81 the dead
student at Newark. n. J. The action
is said to set precedent in college
circles. Many other letters also were
awarded to track and tennis partici-
pants
Evening star., 1922-06-04
HARVARD'S SECOND CREW
is VICTOR OVER VARSITY

4 CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 3.-Har-
the varsity oarsmen by a quarter of
a length over the mile and seven
eights course on the Charles River
today, rowing the distance in 9
minutes 3S seconds. a time said to
have been surpassed only once in
American rowing history.
The record was made in 1911 by
Cornell against the Harvard varsity
crew in 3 minutes 36 seconds.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
POTOMAC CREWS LISTED
FOR FOUR BIG RECATTAS
BY II. G. BYRD.

ITH squad of history the
wv planning
be held this
and the
Washington
the to its full
little early according to Coach supplee give definitely
of Poomacs
the squad has been the long
what
Andy Hue will be the the different the associa
uttery with the Bob
Evening star., 1922-06-04
fln ABE RUTH is a 'bu.

And lot more to the same general
effect. The Babe has weakness, the
boys declare. and the pitchers are go
ing to pitch to II and wreck all chance
for even second-rate home run rec
ord for 1922.
Go Easy, You Pr Echers.
Good advice to the pitchers who
think the Babe can't his a low ball,
curve or no curve, inside or outside
the plate, is-stop. look and listen.
Feed the Babe low. slow balls and
some of the best golfng records in
this country are going to be broken.
Likewise. some of our best known in
felders are liable to lose arms or
legs. He can hit low ones and when
he does, they go.
He golfed one at the St. Louis park
last August and it cleared high
wire screen, high bleacher' stand. a
row of houses and some trees outside
the grounds. One he caught at his
shoetops went over the f1agpole on
the top Of the right field stands at
the Brush stadium. 1t was a knee
high ball that produced the record
rap in Comiskey Park. Chicago. This
one cleared the stands in deep right
and then bounded an eighth of a
mile through big playground. At
Galveston this spring Sherry Smith
served up one of his low under
handlers and the ball went out of the
park and almost to the Gulf Of Mex
leo, half mile away.
Evening star., 1922-06-04

If the Griffmen do as we'll against
the western teams in the enemies
ball yards as they did during the So
journ of the Tigers. white SoX and
Indians during their recent visits
here. the club surely will have to b.
figured as being very much in the
flag hunt. The Griffs took eight of
the fourteen battles contested with
the western outfits in Washington
during the past month. and if they
can win nine of sixteen, or even get
a $3.50 split they will have done
well and will have proved themselves
championship contendcrS. For ali of
the western clubs, even the disiped
White Sox. are playing high-class
base bail at the present.
Playing Great Ball Now.
Washington has been displaying the
best brand of ball in the leagu FOR the
past four weeks. Beginning win the
invasion of. the western teams on
May s. the Griffmen have won fifteen
out of the last twenty-five contests.
In addition TO taking eight of four
teen from the western contingent.
they since have grabbed three out
of 1--WE from the Yankees and four
out of six from the Red Sox. going
= 81
during their squirt, and running their
percentage from 1854 TO 4S9. This
is a better showing than made by the
Yankees and Browns during the
same period, and no one VIII con-
tend they are not in the fight for
the banner.
Washington has made its impress e
showing despite the loss through inyu-
rieS of Shanks, regular third sacker,
and of Bush and La Mote, who acted
nT.r T,,fli he. far
Bluese. who nowSis playing the bag, is
capable, but inexperienced. Another
blow was struck when Gpslin broke mis-
wrist in Boston. as the outhelder ap-
parently had hit his stride. as he was
fielding. throwing and batting in good
stvlc
While the three postponements in
the Quaker citv- were a big financial
delphia clubs, the enforced idleness
gave the Nationals pitching corps
good chance to rest up for the west
ern grind Every man on the staff.
with the exception of George Mog
ridge. who is at his home in Roches-
the attack neuritis. should be
ready to give his best when called
upon He. however. will join the team
in Cleveland, putting off the removal of
his tonsils. if the opera ton is neces-
sary. until fall.
However. the Washington mounds
men Will have to be prime d to stand
the gaff on the trip as they will have
10 hay sixteen consecutive games in
2 the west unless the weatherman
butts in and helps them out. Here
is the western itinerary:
June @, Z. $ and Q. at Cleveland.
June 10, IL, L. and 13, at Detroit.
June ii. IL, I6, Il and Is, at st.
Louis.
June IS, 10. 20 and Fl. at Chi
caEo.
- When the Nationals return they
will play every other club in the
league before going away again on
July "a. giving Washington aN solid
month of base ball. They will play
their only holiday engagements of
the season here on July 4, the Red
Sox being booked for morning and
afternoon affairs on independence
day.
Record During Their spnrt.
The Nationals record during the
leap from seventh to third position.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
TRIP SHOULD DETERMINE
WHETHER TEAM WILL BE
FACTOR in TITLE CHASE
las Been Travelling at Faster Pace Than Any Other
Club in American League for Past Four
Weeks--Red Sox Here Today.
BY w. H. HOTEL.

TX HETEiER the Washington ball club will be factor the
wv American chase should be we'll de-
termned by the results OF around the western half
which will when Indians
Nationals play here
the Red
and following dene Philadelphia because
the players badly need They also need victory
today
place. They tied berth
notch beating Tigers.
schedule
Reds Akron will
shortly oday's the Ohio
Evening star., 1922-06-04

themselves and what strength on the
road will be held by the western clubs
Of the National League.
Miller Hugsins of the Yankees is
viewing his coming expedition with
some trepidation. He realizes that
his team was overpacing itself against
the eastern clubs and is fully cog
infant of the fact that St. Louis and
Detroit gave him battle. His hope
is in finding Chicago as soft as the
Sox were in New York and Cleveland
shaky and impotent because of the
general slowing-up of the team. for
1t is the lethargy Of age that has hit
Cleveland both as to it's pitchers and
it's general team players.
The Giants are shaky There is
trouble on the team. Pitchers who
are not up to championship stand
ard cannot give championship values.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
HOME PLAYER is VICTOR
BY 5 AND 3 OVER DUNPHY.
MASSACHUSETTS ENTRANT
Takes First Two Holes and Never ReIinauishes His
Lead-Rain and Heavy Course Have Material
Effect on Caliber of Play.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

LAYING unusual seadine Miller
the District championship years
of the leading players Washington the
Columbia Country yesterday defeating
Dunphy of Woodland by and 3 in The
Dunphy, the ball wela he
reach the hnal at time looked like winner His
evidence OF lack which
by the drenching which fell through the OF
However, flight
during which
Evening star., 1922-06-04
Low Curve Balls Babe Ruth's
Weakness? Pitchers Beware!


did last year. either in the Number
erage for ordinary base hits" said a
eeing Walter JOHNSON toy with the
Iritfmen beat the Yanks..
bases on balls he had forced on him
Ing out his four-baggers. They are
know what he can't hit. You don't
t now, do you?
world series. The Giant pitchers
ow, slow curve. across the inside of
my time this year .
These are only a few instances Ask
the Babes teammates and they will
tell You that the slugger "likes'' them
low. Ask him and he will tell Won
mat he 'likes' them anywhere. He
believes he can hit anything, and
there is the secret OF his strength,
It's the Eye, Says Huggins.
Miller Higgins was told the weak
hess story and he laughed.
DO you know what's the matter
with Ruth?' said he. We'll, I'll tell
you: His eye isn't timed yet for fast
big league pitching, for want to saw
that the pitching this spring has come
to be good earlier than in some sea
sons past. When he came up from
the south he was about ready to stem
in and grow up with the pitchers
and he would have been going good
by this time. But his long layoff ha 8
just put him back, while the pitchers
have been going ahead He has got
to take his time and wait till he gets
the old eye back. Batting practice is
good, but nothing is as good as the
game itself.
They are not passing the Babe now,
because they are not afraid of him.
As soon as he begins to hit they will
be mighty careful And as to low
balls, let them keep them as low as
they like-as long as they're in reach
ing distance. He will hit them"
Evening star., 1922-06-04
TO HOLD SOCCER SERIES.

A national cup series for amateur
soccer teams will be held during the
1929 season, the United States
Foot Ball Association has decided.
Efforts have been made for some
years to inaugurate such compe-
tition.
Evening star., 1922-06-04

should be interesting fodder for thu
fans Here it is:
May -Browns, q; Nationals, 5.
May 9-BrOwns, Z; Nationals, s.
May 1O-Nationals. =: Browns, 1.
May 11-Browns, 5; Nationals, 3.
May 12-Na:iOnaIs, >; Indians, 4.
May I3-Indians, 5; Nationals, 4.
May I4-NatiOnaIS, 4; Indians, ;.
Ma! f5-NatiGnaIs 3; Indians, z.
May I6-IyGers. 4; Nationals, =.
TMay ia-N NatiOnals, 3; Tygers,:.
May "O->atiOnals, 4; White
SoN. :.
May 2I-NationaIs. $; White
May .:-White so1, 4; Ma
tiGnaIs. :.
May 23-Nationals, 8; White
SUN, =.
May 2-NatiOnaIs. 3; Yankees, 3.
May :5-iankees, q; Nationals, 4.
May 26-NatiOnals 3: Yankees, 1.
May 27-Yankces, 3: Nationals, L.
May 2S-NatiOnals, 4; Yankees, 3.
May "8-NatiOnals, rs; Red
SoN, O-9.,rs
hay 3o-Nnti"nnls, 7-5; Red
SoN. 4-3.
May 31-Nationals, ~; Red
Sex. 6-4.
Games with TyEcrs May IL and
Is postponed because of rain.
During this clever showing the
Nationals outscored their rivals by d
total of 102 runs to SO. However, the
brightest phase is that the Griffmer
Were able to take three out of theil
five last games with the Yankees
Prior to the clashes late in May, the
Nationals had won only one game
in eight from the Hugmen.
Have Won Is Of 2J Contests.
Excluding the first two games with
the Browns, the Griff's squirt not be-
ginning until they defeated the Fohl-
men, May 10 to end losing streak
of seven games, the locals have won
fifteen out of their last twenty
three starts, for a percentage of .652
thirty-five points better than the
mark of the pace setting Yankees.
II. the Nationals can get through
the Western trip without having
their present percentage hurt, they
should be able to better it greatly
during the long home stay following
their return.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
Totals. "a 12so6 8
.Gagnon out. hit by batted ball.

'Gagnon out. hit by batted ball.
Score by innings
Georgetown. / o o a.
Holy Cross. y o q q o u n-S
Runs-Sheridan t3l. Sheedy. Kenyon, Flor
ence. Malley. Flavia, Simon DinEer. Mcguire,
Doherty. Errors-J. r. Murphy go. Gaenon
t3D. Two-base hits-Doherty. Len Huggan
REYNOLDS j. +. Murphy. Stolen haeg-S!mon
Dinyer. Sacrifice hits--Flavin, Sheedy. Sac-i-
fee fy-FloIence. Double ptays-MasEire 10
Gagnon T. Doherty (2D. Innings pitch"d-By
Tunney q 2-3; by Carroll, l-3. Hts-on
Reynolds. s: off Tunney. ,; OF Carroll, l.
of Reynolds, =. Hit by pitched eall-By
Struck out-By Tunney. i; by Carroll. Il by
Reynolds, 3.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
JAPANESE BEAT YANKS.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC, June 3.-Keio University
base ball team today defeated the team
from the University Of California, 10
to 9
Evening star., 1922-06-04
JOHNSON DUE TO HURL
AGAINST BOSTON TEAM

Walter johnson is slated to do
the pitching against the Red SOx
in tOLay's game at the Georgia
avenue park. Play will start at
3 O'Clock. The Boston team came
here COcky following its victory
ever the Yankees in New York
yesterday, and the Nationals are
sure TO have to battle for the
game. victory in which would run
their percentage to the $40 mark
for the first time since the season
was two days old.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
NO COPYRIGHT ON LEAD
FOR GIANTS AND YANKS
BY GEORGE CHADWICK.

both longer
r. fixture either New York club Before the campaign is ended
place probably will do trembling in the balance
supremacy
o the Yanke andth S
The the second
today will bring clubs the National League
soil while the clubs of the American will tread the
Evening star., 1922-06-04

Pitcher Hnsty of the Athletics con-
sumes just as much time IN pitching
as do other big league twirlers.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
Baltimore Stickmen Win.

BALTIMORE. June 3.-Mount
Washington easily defeated Toronto
University's lacrosse team here today
by the score of 13 to 2.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
RESULTS OF FINAL DAY
IN GOLF TOURNEY PLAY

FIRST FLIGHT. semi -fnal-M B Stevia-
son, Col, defeated Robert S. Kampmann, Pine
Valley. ard l: C. J. Dunphy. Woodland &C.
feated Donald Woodward, Col. and F.asl
stevinson defeated Dunply 5 ard g.
Consolation, sem!-fnal-E. c. Peck. Lexias-
ton, Va. defeated Charles Agaew, Potomac 6
and 4; G. H. Chasmar. COL, won from W. 3.
Tuekerrnan. Chevy Chase. by de:aalt. Final
Chssmar defeated Peck. 4 and 8.
SECOND FLIGHT, semi -fnal-B. P. Ha-t,
Marshall Whitlatch, Chevy Chase. q lfeated
c. B. Hatch, Col, and !. Fiaal-whitIatoh
defeated Hart, 3 aad 2
consolatioa-J. H Davidson, Wash. defeat
ed A. W. Howard, Wash. 8 and 2; A I.
Hawse, Richmond, defeated Y. Z Saum. Col.
9 and l. Fiaal-Hawse defeated Davidson,
THIRD FLIGHT seri-hnal- schuylu- Phil
lips, Bann.. defeated .. c. MccT. ady, COL 5
and 4; Hugh Mackenzie Col. defeated T. II
Posey. uaettaehed. and 2. Final-Phill:Fs
defeated Mackenzie. 8 AID 2.
consoiation-F. B. Pyle. Col. won by
default: T. H. Scales. Richmond. defeated G.
z Tiuett, Wash, Up. Flnal-scales defeated
FOURTH FLIGHT. semi.fnal-w. R. Nc
calfum. Wash, defeated C. P. Andrews Balti-
more and /; E. P. Brooke. unattached. d.
Final McCailum defeated Brooke. and l.
Consolation, semi -fnal-W. Il. Bradshaw
5sfso.G ssito: won BY BY default; n Hal KjEEside
Bradshaw defeated Hall. 2 and i.
FIFTH FLIGHT. seni-fnal-F. NJ. Sweeney
Ealto. defeated c; E. Langley: Col. up: P.
H. Sears, Wash, defeated william Bresnahan
Potomac, 8 and !. Fiasl-sears defeated
Consolation Harry Krauss. Bann.. defeated
z. ]. Doyle. 8aan.. up II 70 holes: E. H.
Loftin, Kirks:de,. defeated I. W. MoCrea.
BALTIC, and &. Final-Krauss defeated Lof-
t:r. ! up in 60 holes.
Chevy Chass, defeated W. K. Bradfeld. Col.
and 2; z. Lodge Hill. Col, defeated John
Watson. Potomac, 4 and 5. Final-Ein dc
consoiation@w. ss ho- W. Sp RapIey Col. wen from
Z. J.. Hazkin. Col. by default; 4. H. swinsos
Argyle. defeated C. A. Slater Col, and I.
Final-Eapley defeated swinson. and 2.
puts on the fifth green. He had three
to win the hole. however.
The wet greens and the soggy
course all contributed 10 make tA-
scores higher than the average,
was as good as any in a final in
several years. Incidentally Stevin-
sons victory in the tourney con
cluded yesterday was the first win for
a Columbia man since the club has
! been in its present home.
1 At the conclusion of the tournament
! Speaker Gille;t presented the prizes Ia
! tfa yiC-orS
J Cards of the fnalis;s follow:
S:eyiu>un-
out .........i 1 = a!
| Duuphy-
: out .......6 = G c G-i7
| Steyinson-
In ......-....,....-4 3 . Y
Dunphy-
! In ................5 X ; Y
Bye holes not PLAYED out.
Marshall Whitlatch of Chevy Chase
won the second flight. while SCHUYLER
/ Phillips was returned a winner in the
third flight. The fourth flight went
! to w r NcCalluIn. and +. H Sears
won the fifth flight. While the sixth
was won by L. Lodge Hill.
Evening star., 1922-06-04

should be interesting fodder for the
Evening star., 1922-06-04

Bye holes not PLAYED out.
Marshall Whitlatch Of Chevy Chase
won the second flight. while Schuylsr I
Phillips was returned a winner in the>
third flight. The fourth flight went
to w. r. McCallum, and 7. H Sears
won the fifth flight. while the sixth
was won by L. Lodge Hill.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
BODY OF POPE LIES LNSTATE;
GASPARRI ADMINISTERS SEE;
WORLD LDMOURNSFOR PON7IFF
IN THE MIDST OF WARS
HE WORKED FOR PEACE

AsHNGToN Jan % Associated Press,LThe following
Y ington the bishops in the United States:
"RIGnr Rev.
inform that Holy Father
Pope Benedict this morning 6 o'clock.
while submission the will OF God in calling to
Himself the but the
this amid worlds caames did
much in behalf Of religion humanity and peace.
Bre his pontifcaon lived better appreca
tion warning nations his impair
ta his anxiety struggle and his ceaseess efforts to
bring relief needed Now that the heart which
out to all the peoples ed in DEATH that the arms
folded
the tribute his wisdom and his spirit
Of Justice and charity.
realize that has lost father
welfare To the bishops especially
United of Benedict will be the
deepest grief His their labors Of
unaing kindness them
in OF and devotion.
with their bishops the clergy and faithful will join in the
the heart the Catholic Church mploe
place refreshment light
Christ whom he so loyalty served
United with the Of bereavement
sentiments sincerely in KIT.
Apostolic Delegate"
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
SOVIETSCOT TOGENOA
TO FIGHT AS equals
Will Battle for Trade Develop
ment but Not for Rev
olutiOn.
HOPE Z. S. TAKES PART
Tchitcherin Says Russia Fa-
vors Revision Of Versailles
Treaty.
HOPE Z. S. TAKES PART

Moscow, Jan. 81 (Associated Press).
George Tchitcherin. the Bolshevik
Foreign Minister, to-day received for
eign newspaper correspondents and
explained to them the attitude of the
Soviet Government toward the ap-
preaching economic conference at
Genoa lie was especially desirous.
he declared, OF refuting statements
made in the French press that the So
Wet Government was going TO Genoa
with the purpose OF finding a larger
tribune for the dissemination OF prop
aganda having in view world revolu-
ton.
I'VE are going TO Genoa. or Lon
don, as may be arranged" said NJ.
Tchitcherin. neither as conquered nor
as conquering. We shall fight. but
our fight will be for commercial de-
velopment-not for revolution. We
are going TO the conference to fight
as equals with the other Powers; as
the representatives Of the proletarian
Government. Offering the capitalistic
Governments an opportunity for de-
veloping the great resources of Rus
sia in such a way as to do justice to
the Russian proletariat as we'll as to
the foreign capitalists"
VI. Tchitcherin said world equilibrium
may be restored only through the Rus
sian wori,man's government reaching an
agreement with capitalism. and that the
Genoa conference vas comparable 20 the
Westphalian conference. when dew
astated Germany was able 90 reconstruct
herself through TIE ending of religious
wars. which might De compared TO the
wars proletarian Russia had beon forced
10 fight against cap.taiistic states.
The Russian Government had re-
quested statement of the aeenia pro-
posed FOR the Genoa conference. said
NJ Tchltcherin. and until this was avail
able 1, was impossible to say definitely
what position Russia would take on the
question OF reparations.
Theoretically. NJ. Tchitcherin con-
tinued. Russia favored revision Of the
versaillcs Treaty and has claims under
the treaty. lie expressed The opinion
that TOO many antagonisn's still were
existing in the world for the League OF
Nations or any similar Organization to
succeed.
Replying 70 the question how Soviet
Russia stood on public negotiations at
Genoa and open diplomacy generally.
" Tchitcherln replied that IN his opinion
open diplomacy was necessary and that
no Government Should have aims which
cannot be avowed 20 ia peopie."
The Foreign Minister commended
David Lloyd George. the British
Prime Minister. highly. Ho said
the Genoa conference plan largely was
the work OF the welsh wizard who
had the foresight to distinguish the i'm
spoesibllity Of Europe being reconstructed
until universal peace was made. He
also expressed the hope and tie belief
that America would participate.
THE American conccsslonaire. Wash.
inston V. Nanderiip" snid NJ T'chitcherin.
told us when he was in Russia seek-
Ing a concession that the Americans
were dollar chagers We don't believe
that the American leaders are dollar
cNasers and hope that Secretary Hughes
with his high ideals. will support the
movement FOR universal peace"
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
Rob Safe, Blow $50, 900
Into Bits; Get $4,000
specie, Dispatch 10 Tnn Nnw Yo.k HnnALU.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoaK HERALD.
DHICAGO. Jan. 22.-Safe blow
\ ers gained entrance to the
general offices of the Ma
tional Tea Company early to-day.
captured a watchman and janitor,
and in opening a safe door acc'-
dentally blew 100000 In currency
into small bits. They escaped with
about $4,000 in silver and unmuti-
lated bills.
Capt. Thomas I. Porter. Chief OF
the United States Secret Service in
Chicago, was notified by the po-
lice.
The bits of currency were collect
cd and evidence obtained with the
view of having the money replaced
by the Treasury Department. pro-
cedure unprecedented In annals OF
Chicago crime.