davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-13
CLEVELAND A. c. TODAY

The rejuvenated Knickerbockers,
flush with a double-header victory
Sunday, today will battle the Cleve-
land A. c. in the Georgetown hol-
low. starting at Sis p. m. Accord
ing to spectators the Knickerbock.
ers showed lots OF life in the double
bill and are said to be rarin' to
60 in the city series.
Tomorrow the KnicSerbockers
will play Western Union, a Com.
mercial league team. and Thursday
will battle the newly organized
Washington Council outfit Of the
knights OF Columbus. All games
will start at b:16 O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1922-06-13
fITTTERS.
Causey Joins Memphis.

MOBILE, Ala, June lathe deal
between the Now York Giants and
Memphis clubs whereby Red"
Causey comes to the Memphis club,
is going forward smoothly, according
to q statement Of Manager Abbott,
Of Memphis here today. Abbott stated
he was expecting Causey to Join him
In Memphis today. Pitcher Earl
Webb, who goes to the Giants In
the deal. will leave TO Join New York
~ soon a. CAussy reports.
The Washington times., 1922-06-13
Yale Coach To Stand
Pat On Present
Personnel

YALE CREW HEADQUAR-
TIERS, GALES FERRY, Conn,
June 13.-The General shake-up
Saturday night was stated by
Head Coach George Corderry
today to be permanent. He
said that he does not intend to
make another change in either
Of the varsity eights before the
Harvard regatta next week.
He also said that he still calls
the two eights the White and
Blues and that he will not de-
eide which to use in the four
mile race against the first Har-
ward crew until late this week.
The Washington times., 1922-06-13
DARTMOUTH HOLDS FRAT
SPORT CHAMPIONSHIP

HANOVER, June 13. lambda
Chi Alpha won the Dartmouth inter
fraternity baseball championship
yesterday afternoon, defeating Chi
Phi 9 to 8 in a close game. Heavy
hitting featured the game, with
good fielding shutting off several
runs on both sides.
Kappa Kappa Kappa won the in
terfraternity tennis championship
defeating Zeta Psi. 2 to l. Each
team won a singles match and Tri-
Kap took the doubles match.
The Washington times., 1922-06-13
CRACK COLLEGE PITCHER
JOINS STALLINGS' TEAM

EASToN. Pa. June 13.-"Bnr"
Tierney, twtrler Of the Lafayette
College team for four years, has
come to terms with the Rochester
club Of the International League, II
was announced today.
Tierney will report to Manager
George Sta1lings today at Roch.
ester
The Washington times., 1922-06-13
KEN WILLIAMS cLoUTS
Fifteenth HOME RUN

ST. LOUIS, June l2.-Ken VIII.
liams. slugging st. Louis outfielder.
this afternoon hit his fifteenth
homer of the season. The smash
came in the first inning Of the
Yankee-Brown game, with Bush
pitching,
The Washington times., 1922-06-13
BY ED w. SMITH.


sharply the other night when /
ran into one of the greatest little
fighters Of other days in the person
Of Grover Hayes. once Of this city.
Grover was a real fighting man
and, while not of the actual top
class. he fought everybody that
could be brought to him, and this
included in those days some Of the
hardest fighting men Of any age.
In those days, especially in the
lightweight division, they had
gang Of bandits the like Of which
never has been seen since. So you
can realize what II was to live in
that class and hold your head up
high.
After chatting with Grover
about the past we are convinced
that the present-day fighter lives
m a bed Of clover, II his repose-
full state Is not actually one of
roses.
Grover entered the service when
the war broke out, was assigned to
| shipyard and hadn't been there
| more than a couple Of months
before a scaffold upon which he
was working broke, precipitating
him and others ninety feet to TIE
ground. A heavy piece of iron
dropped across Growers legs, and
sfter they had patched him to-
gether and made him into one
piece at the hospital IL was found
he was a lifelong cripple. So he's
been hobbling around, selling box
ing literature and other things and
making a fair living for himself
and his little family.
DO you know that during my
career in the ring I had. q total
of close to $50 fights of all classes
and descriptions, with all sorts OF
men, white, black, and all other
colors. any old weight and no ques-
tions asked as long as there was
little money there?" he asked me.
"Well, that's the truth, and I'm
not boasting about it particularly,
because there were q lot Of boys Of
my own class that did the same
thing at the time I was fighting"
he continued. TN common with
me, they thought little or nothing
about 1t.
! But this is the remarkable thing
|
size up the big purses Of today The
highest sum I ever received for fight.
ing one of the toughest ten rounds
any man ever witnessed was exactly
$3.50!
And who do you suppose fought
to get that precious sum Of money?
Nobody but Jem Driscoli, Of England,
perhaps one Of the greatest, If, tn
deed, he wasn't actually the greatest
of all lightweight fighters.
you see, I went into Philadei.
phia after the game got bad around
Chicago and installed myself
great favorite around there. The
weight classification wasn't thought
Of seriously in those days, and
lightweight, n good and sound, rs
was, was expected to fight anybody
right up into the middleweight divi.
sion. -
After I had beaten a lot Of the
boys and most Of the good ones
around the East, Driscoll came from
England and they matched me with
him. The outcome? Well, there was
cloudburst Of boxing gloves that
night and I was right in the middle
Of II without an umbrella.
| Times certainly have changed
When hear the boys Of today quib,
bling about q couple Of hundred dol.
lars in price, bark back to the old
days when a couple Of hundred was
| almost n DrinCelv slIp
The Washington times., 1922-06-13
Army Nine Elects Storck.

WEST POINT, N. Y, June 13.-
Cadet Donald C. Storck, whose
home is in Hasbrouck Heights. N.
j., has been elected captain Of the
Army baseball nine for 1879.
Storck, also a star basketball and
football player, belongs to the class
of 1924. He knocked two home
runs today in the same against the
New York Athletic Club. He has
played third base on the Army nine
for two seasons.
The Washington times., 1922-06-13
Last Game On Tueday.

EASTON, Pa, June 13.-The La
fayette College baseball team closes
another successful season today,
meeting Rutgers in a commence.
ment day game in New Brunswick.
Lafayette this year has lost but
four games and ranks with George.
town and Holy Cross as the leaders
In the East
The Washington times., 1922-06-13
Diamonds Want Games.

The Diamond Athletic Club. jr..
desire to hook up with some strong
teams Of the sixteen-year-old class
For games get in touch with the
manager. Bus Burlinsame, 2027
North Capitol street. or phone
North 6695.w.
The Washington times., 1922-06-13

The Daily and Sunday Times win
he your most congcnlsl friend ON
your vacation. Give your order te-
day to have II sent TO you; sS cents
. month or $3.50 for three luonths.
The Washington times., 1922-06-13
GRIFFMEN SHOW STIFF
,. FIGHT TO MAINTAIN
POSITION, IN LEAGUE
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.


DETROIT Mich, 8-With half nfed the
bench with INJURIES hitting utder nursing broken
backsop suffering from wrenched back
pitchers in the best shape the Gffmen
spung fight to hang third place With the excep
4on Of the Cleveland Indians other team in the esge
badly with illness and injuries Zeb Mans
gang.
his Cleveland, suffering from
uniform, still unable to play
because Of broken wrist and broken thumb lat Charity has
ntng for 322 when hurt in Salem
The Washington times., 1922-06-13

The Cards equaled their worlds
record Of ten consecutive hits In one
inning in running amuck against
Meadows and Winters in the sixth
inning, scoring seven runs and win.
ming IL to 8.
The Washington times., 1922-06-13
Another For Zach
WASHINGTON.

kuns-BlueGe, Harris, Judge. Picinich.
Lamotte %. Zachary. FiaEstead, Cobb
Cutshaw. RiEney (D, woodal, Two:bass
hits-Lsmotte, Zachary H), Harris. Rice.
Flagstead. Three -bas Sc hit-Brower. stolen
bases-Rice, Judge. Smith. Sacrifice hits
-Brower. Lamotte. Left on bases
Washington, ~: Detroit, Z. First base on
Struck out-By zachary. /; by Ehmke. 8.
Hit by pitcher-By Zachary (Fiagsteadb.
Umpires--Messrs. Moriarity, Connolly and
Dineen. Time Of game-One hour and 81
minutes.
The Washington times., 1922-06-13
Baseball BombshelIs

II worm will turn sometimes.
so also will a Cub. After dropping
five straight to the Dodgers this sea.
son, the Killifer entry turned on
their oppressors and won easily. s
to 0. Vic Aldridges pitching was
impregnable.
After the star, Shocker. had failed
twice. II remained for the recruit,
Hubert Pruett. to halt the Yankees,
7 to 1. It was Joe Bush's first de.
feat in eight starts. Ken Williams
got his fifteenth homer Of the sea-
son and his first since June 2. while
Ruth went hitless, tanning thrice.
Frank Miller, otherwise the ''Bui-
let." won his fifth straight game as
the Braves easily disposed Of the
Pirates, II to 2. y
After seesawing through the early
innings, the White Sox finally came
along from the rear and pulled out
q 7.to-6 victory over the Red Sox
in the seventh and eighth. Ferdie
Schupp again started the game but,
as usual, was not among those pres
ent at the finish.
The Washington times., 1922-06-13

Hesterdhyb UhmcS
Chicago. 8: Brooklyn, o.
New York. 3: Cincinnati.
ST Louis. IA; Philadelphia, T.
Boston. IL. Pittsburgh, =
Today's Games.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York
Pittsburgh at Boston
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1922-06-13

George Mogridge Is not in condi.
lion, following treatment for twist
ed muscles in his neck that threat
cened to make him retire for the
season.
a.. Jezebel ,Tecumseh Zachary has
lame elbow on his throwing arm,
yet manages to pitch winning ball:
Ray Francis has slight touch OF
ptomaine. Zeb Milan's stomach Is
bothering him to such an extent
that his only appearance In the line
up Is as q pinch-hitter.
! Nevertheless. in spite of this long
tale Of woe. the Griffs are in there
every day battling for the victory
Zachary STAYED off the fierce and
fiery jungle cats yesterday and
came out on the long end OF to 8
score. Somebody else will try the
stunt today, and. no matter who
the pitcher may be, he will have
every one of his mates right at h's
; back all the way.
The Washington times., 1922-06-13
big League Stars Who
Are Scrapping For
Top Honors

Copyright 1922. by cosm mopoiit.p News
ServiceD
The Washington times., 1922-06-13

League Standings
AMERICAN.

Yesterday's Games.
7; Detroit. 8.
Chicago. 7; Boston. s.
ClscsIAnd, II; Philadelphia, ).
st. Louis. Z: New York, 1.
Today's Games.
Washington at Detroit.
New York at St. Louis
Boston at Chicago
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
NATIONAL.
wLPct. wLPc
New York s2ls s27ICIncinnati ~ 20 .4s2
81 20 .b74lChicaEo. 1871 .4bo
St Louis 20 20 .bbsI Boston. 90. 7227 40
Brooklyn. rs rs .61sIPhils- lb ~ .3lZ
The Washington times., 1922-06-13

A pass to Pfcinich, Lamctte's
sacrifice and Zachary's double to
left brought over run for the
Griffs In the sixth and Browers
triple to the fence I'm center scored
Judge I'm the seventh. Lamotte's
walk and singles by Zachary and
Bluege brought over the last one
IN the eighth.
The Washington times., 1922-06-13
LEADING BASE sTEALERs.
TIERS.

YESTERDAYS HOME RUN HIT
The Washington times., 1922-06-18

ingiy declined to go into that un-
important detaii--then continued:
1--WE didn't know what 10 do with
the screaming girl. One ~ the
men stuffed handkerchief IN her
mcuth. But she pulled Il out and
yelled -oh. horribly I cannot tell
you how awful Il was. And that
was nearly Z o'clock In the morn
ingi
Then this giri, Marie. pulled OFF
her shoes and threw them. She
punched all the men and her own,
friend. the other girl. IN the eve.
Finally one OF the men grabbed
hsr by the fest and another
grabbed her BY the shouiderss 1'hey
tried to carry hsr out the back
WY.
AND m rHE MEANTIME
awifh ons jeris she srabbed the
hAir u sne q the men end pulled
cut handfsl. He drcpped her b.
cAnss 81 ths palnL Her head struck
~ stsns sisps snd she was knock.
- ssnseisss.
'-soms time aftsv thaf her other
frisad. called Elssasr. fslutsa.
wAse shsy beth fInaily casAs e
The Washington times., 1922-06-18

Geneva,s coming out partyf He
was! But first ~
A few days before the musical
comedy blowout Elizabeth ID.
Wells. twenty and attractive. the
daughter Of Senator Wellington
Wells Of Boston. walked into the
marriage license bureau and filed
a certificate Of her intention to
marry the youth. While the city
was gossiping over II Elizabeth
came forth and explained that Il
was merely a Jest. done on a dare.
and that she wasn't the fiancss
Of the young man.
TWISTED ROMANCE.
Biii was silent about It, and %
the matter stood. whether IN joke
or otherwise. the decks were cleared
for wedding whenever the young
couple cared 10 take advantage OF
the circumstAnces. Then, bang.
came the orgy exposure:, !
When Mr. Fitzgerald was sought.
he had seemingly disappeared.
When Miss Wells was sought. she.
too; was reported among the miss
ing. Rumor Of an eiopement was,
In the atmosphere. and then ths
fury OF the exposure broke and
Billy came out OF hiding and con-
fessed his innocent share IN Il.
But ne cains out. 20 70 speak.
properly protected. for ne stood en-
tho decl< Of the Destroyer Barry IN
hsfisstcwn navy yard. whers an.
other party was In wtld prosr>ss.
chorus eirlss who had swArmed
into gobs' uniforms danced nfouad
him. hitchine their troussrs eaiiyl
and scaiing their hats a the had,
who managed TO ret this much
across 20 the reportsrt ~ 4
"First I'm going 70 leave Hfss-
vardl fAthini< ! may ~ well beat
the faculty % n, ! vent 70 0s-
nsva's birthday party beoanss =
Mr. Wlsoa asked ne. Tea I
The Washington times., 1922-06-18

UNCLE SAM WIN spend more
than yoo.oo to perfect his
lishtbouse service. which stands
guard day and night over danger
Gus watr along his 7.oeo-miie
water front.
This sum. carried In the annual
Department OF Commerce apprc-
priation. provides for numerous I'M
prcvements IN chanHeis always
considered dangerous to naviga-
ton. They represent but affew Of.
numerous Improvement conten-
plated BY Secretary, Of Commerce
Hoover ana awaiting more FAVOR
able times for construction work.
An appropriation Of siss.ooo win
be spent on improving navigation
aids at the, entrance OF Delaware
Bay. A series Of sandbars havs al.
why's nnenaced navigation a. this
point. ana many vessels have been
wrscked thers during mid, Atlantic
storms. 81,
while the ApprepriAtion docs not
provide for removal OF the bars, Il
doss sstablish 4 number Of pro-
tsctivs devices. such as movable
bslIbuoys ana fired lIEhts 70 mark
eff the danssr spots 70 the way-
fnrins ocean liner.
Iinilsr devices IN be p'Acsd a
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
sand men have loved me-and
chose Jack PicIxford!

sand men have loved me-and
chose Jack Picltford!
80 now it's up to me to show
the s.99s that are left that know
how to choose. Aud III show. am.
surely, for Jack and I are gong
to be very-very-happy! But, on
dear, this horrible publicity--it
really makes me illr'
And Claire. who was occupying
the other twin bed Of the Miller
suite. nodded, sympathetically.
Really, after all that publicity, the
only way to quell II was to disci-
pline the persons responsibie--it'
q duty, one might say. /
GENEvA's VIVID VERSION.
Flaming with anger and banging
her fists on the table to emphasize
her innocence. Geneva Mitchell told
this story after explaining vaguely
about the leasing Of the house:
Ben Kabitznick. the owner,
asked me IL he could give . few
parties Of his own in the house,
and ! said he could. for. really.
mother and I didn't need all that
room. Kabitznick Ia about forty,
and has lots Of friends in the pro-
fession. a.. :.
IT went out one evening with
four girls and four men. and we
danced in hotel until half-past IL
When I got home we found the
house lighted and Mr.. Leipsic, or
Lipsky, in the parlor, with two
girls and two men. The girls
were Eleanor and Marie, and they
were drunk--awfui drunk.
II did not know them, 80 I took
my party into another room and
left Mr.. Lipsky with his friends.
Now. let me say right here that II
was no pajama party-not at all.
PAJAMAss OH. MOI
"I just happened to have on an
awfully tight dress. 30 I went TO
my bedroom and took II of. I put
on q costume that ! had worn be-
fore at q party given BY . rich
Boston lady. II was pair Of black
silk pajamas with bright yellow
trimmings. II came down, way
down--to the knees. and was very
pretty.
1--WE were having sandwiches.
my friends and I, when we heard
terrIbls screams coming from tho
room whore Lipslxy was with the
girls. We ran IN. Marie WIS yell
ing and tearing at her hair. She
seemed to be jealous--jeaious Of
one Of the nen in my party.
"she ran into The conssrvafory
and kicked ana tore q her clothes
and At the furniture. she screamed
that shs had bean dopsd hy I doc
tor. One Of the men was 70 drunk
on the couch that he snorsd. really.
ana too loud. ana We had 70 wake
him up. and while vs were trying
to comfort Marie me men isft the
heuss.v ~
Hsrs ~ ssissAsl! - .sh.d
vAs vsrs wifh ~. ~ shs san
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
u. S. To Spend Huge Sum
On Nations Lighthouses

many danger spots In Alaskan
waters. for which an spprcpria.
ton Of s1zb.ooo has been set aside.
The increase OF traffic to Alaskan
ports has been 20 heavy that Con-
gress decided the navigation Inn
provements could wait no longer.
"A series Of shoals and sandbars
In Lake Michigan win also be
marked by modern lighthouse ap-
iplicances under an appropriation
Of $780, 900. OF this amount sss.-
900 win be spent n Calumet hars
bor; $50 900 off Dstroit and $4,000
At spectacle Rssf. Y
Congress also provides for New
York Bay. setting aside 100000
for establishmsnt Of additional
safety devices IN Raritsn Bay and
the mouth Of the Raritan river
ana 100000 more for Improvement
at Barnesat Lighthouse,
orr the coast Of Florida and y
the approaches to Key West ~.
where hundreds Of ships have soax
TO pavy Jones locker IN the VIVA
gulf stormA the Government WI
erect . score Of safety dsvicss.
rhsss navigation improvements
vim cost $4,000. They win verr
Of shoais ana resfs. while guiding
incoming vssss,s 70 proper chaA-
The Washington times., 1922-06-18

they were better, and dressed and
prepared to 60 home. ope Of the
men in myiparty hailed an auto on
the street. He thought It was a
taxi. but II was a private crr. but
the men said they would be glad to
take the girls home. N
f..If those girls think they were
beaten up IN my house they are
wrong, IT may have happened
after they went in the car with
the two strange men. don't
know what happened to them
after they left the house. was
glad to get rid Of them. you may
believe mcr' ~
And Mrs. Ncrna Mitchell.
mothsr Of the show giri, said she
was certain that Geneva had
been framed up, because she had
feared scmsthins Of the Kind
might happen. Mrs. Mitcbeil said
she had warned her dAushtsr
not to drink iiauer, NO matter
how strens the Temptation o.
psrsa.sion. ard Geneva said. shy.
iyf sf;
ssAnd. mother. ! dldn't drink =
dropr'
ma i--sslsssly sitsr ne psliss
The Washington times., 1922-06-18

ENGAGED NDEFINITELy
Jack Piclsford. valued above unil-
iicnaircs BY Mariynn. received >
setback when Flcrenr ziegfeid
attached the romance because Of
the screen stars war reccrd--and
now Miss Miller says thsy won't
Be wed for long tirnA snywsyi
Ilsarpea cf the affair Miss Mitchell
was requestcd to isave Boston,
which she did. with evident dis
dain and sangfroid.
Comes now Biliy Fitzgerald, the
bankers son, into the iinslisht.
This b Williams second appssr-
anos IN the public prints IN the
isst fertnisht. Was hs thsrs -
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
DAINTY STAGE STAR
THEN Fires" GIRL
FROM "SALLY"lCAST
Several of the Chorus Ladies' are i'm Hospital
Following wild Night at a Banquet i'm
Bachelor Apartments-Bflly Fitzgerald, of
Harvard Gold Coast, Disappears After Ro-
n1ance is Blasted. .... ,~#=


HNHIS staid old town is braced for the greatest
prise OF the year, following the revelations of the
celebration of Geneva Mitchell's birthday party,
which are still thrilling society and stage folk Accept
Ing as approximately accurate the most conservative
accounts it the widest affair of the kind held in
well, as far back any concerned cares I'd
member
Out of it all came the most curious conglomeration
OF sordid scandal and pure romance, and such
OF it! Here few of them:
1-Marilynn Miller the ''Sally' star, after many de-
i malls, found it advisable to announce her engage
ment, to Jack Pckford, the celebrity.
O-Two show girls of "The Last Waltz" told the
- police that they had been drugged and beaten at
the party.
C-Geneva Mitchell, principal in the "Sally'' COM
- pany, given peremptory discharge, and
Claire Miller sister of Marynn got her place in the
show. ~
I-William Fitzgerald, of, the Gold Coast colony at
Harvard present at the party, is reported to have
been planning to elope with Elizabeth Wells, of
aristocratc Boston family when the orgy wrecked the
He asserts that backmai has been attempted
in connection with the party.
EPrvate interests, seeking to suppress further
- lations of the party, facing general exposure
with criminal warrants, unless the injured young
women can be pacifed.
C-Prohibition authorities conducting independent
investigation, gathering evidence to arrest all
concerned with the transportation of liquor into the
house. p,
The Washington times., 1922-06-18

Geneva Mitchell. whose elope-
ment with Robert Savage, the COL
lege lad, Is a matter Of contempor-
ary history. was really the center
Of events, though she disclaims
responsibility. When sally"
came to town. Geneva, with her
mother. rented the four-story
studio apartment building at 24s
Commonwealth avenue.
Just why Geneva and her moth
or required the whole house, is
not clear. but they got It and
Ethat's that. There were fifteen
rooms and two maids and Ben
jamin-Kabdtznick is the owner.
BENJAMIN Lipsky, an attache OF
Kabitznick's art staff, also fig
ures in the affray.
Eleanor Lasar and Marie La
Won, the two, dismissed members Of
'The Last Waltz" company. de-
clared tearfuHy in their twin bed
suite that they had been terribly
beaten and abused. Eleanor said,
indignantly: ..
"Just wait until Marie and I tell
our whole story. If there is such
q thing as justice we will receive
warrants for the arrest Of those
inhunan beasts who assaulted us
/, In that studio apartment
"The inhuman brutes will be made
10 suffer for the vile treatment
they accorded us while we were
their guests. am bruised all over
and Marie IL in q terrible nervous
condition. x g,.
s.AIthoueh We don't know the
names Of all the men who dragged
us up Into the attic and down TO
the cellar. beating and abusing MS.
we VIII face them In court and de-
nounce them publicly a. the brutcs
they are whom alone with helpless
women.
81 sfWe are not seeking money, tui
ws win seek Justice. Almost every
man in the party helped in beat
ine IN. When they had me In the
attic, they were kicking Marie
AROUND the cellar, the inhuman
brutesr' #
HOW MARHYNN CAME IN.
rsarfuIlys through eyes that as
sursdly were black and blue, Marie
nodded confirmation Of her frieni's
story. Both girls professed grief
that Mari1ynn Miller's name should
have bean drawn into the affair.
, since shs wasn't there and knew
aothing Of the party. II was Mari.
tynn's picture on the wan and the
s9rt that she was the star OF the
-eally-s show. which was well rep
r>ssntsd at the function. that
brousht 1liss AfiIlsr'ss name inss
puhficify. 3 si
Just - soon a. the story Of IN,
amir bscayns current. Miss Al'ler
or6srsd 0snsva out of the show-
ana forthwith announced her own
engagement. saying:
Il could have married any man
n Nsw York. mIIIlsnaire sr bn-
llsnnfrs. but Tn psrsicuIsr. ~
I oIsern Jnok Rlcklfsr6l n theS.
The Washington times., 1922-06-18

EXILED AND INDIGNANTGeneva Mitchell whose birthday
celebration developed into indoor riot OF naval officers
show girls Harvard students declares that she limo
cent victim of sandrous ongueand even she did dance in
pajamas, reached her knees! Geneva lost her job.
The Washington times., 1922-06-18

BEATEN BLACK AND BLUE Eleanor La Sar,
of 1.-THE Last Waltz declares that Hub society will
Won tell in court how they were drugged and dragged
from garret to cellar at the wild celebration in which
two parties of gay girls and men about town partici
pated. n