davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-17
HARVARD CREW
NOT AHEAD OF
YALE OARSMEN
Test Race Against
Techers Is Not
Satisfactory.
BY WALTER CAMP.

CCopyr1gnt, 1872, by The Argus
Harvard'S hard tussIe on the
Charles river with the varsity crew
Of the Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology would make it appear
that the Crimson is not so far, if
anything, ahead of Yale in prepara-
ton for the New London regatta.
This is the same as saying that
neither is up to standard just now
Thank goodness for at least a
kind word for the much-maligned
college athlete. President Ferry of
Hamilton college says:
Examinations have come to be
almost entirely honest, not so much
by reason of the honor system as
because the code of high honor has
grown strong among the under
graduates. Stranger still, intercol-
legiate athletics have largely pur-
flied themselves until the average
youth believes in playing fair. even
against his colleges chief rival"
Women, too, are breaking ath-
ietic records. At the Vassar track
meet four college records were
broken on Saturday. There is the
double incentive at these women S
colleges-first to win victories, and
second that OF female athletic fig
ures which Claire Sheridan, the
British sculptress. has set before
American girls as a model and an
ideal.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-17
HIGH SCHOOL
ENTERS 10 in
STATE event
Winners of Big Eight Places Are
Chosen for Trip TO Uniyer-
sity Classic
BY AIT WILLIAMS.

Ten Rock Island high scnOol
track men, accompanied by Coach
KimmeI and Manager Clark, will
leave tomorrow morning for Ur-
hama to participate in the state
meet on Illinois field. Those who
will make the trip are: Captain
1.axman, Houston. DOMAIN, Shelter,
Burning. Whitfield, Reed. Hunter,
Kone and Hollingsworth. The
group represents the Islanders
winning first and second places in
the Big Eight contest
Preliminaries of the state meet
will be held Friday morning and
the finals will be held Saturday
morning. First and second place
winners in contests conducted in
all parts of the state will be pres
ent and participate in the state
event. The Representatives from
the various schools will be divided
into class A and class B. Schools
having an enrolment of 400 or I'M
der VIII be in one class and
schools having more will form the
other class
To Have Big Time.
Friday and Saturday will be big
days in Urbana. A number of ath-
Ietic events are being planned,
among them baseball games and
golf, tennis and track events. This
meet is the 2Sth annual state in
terscholastic.
The islanders are now in the
pink of condition after the two
big cinder events of the season
the Big Eight and the Quad-City.
The Islanders have confidence and
are training hard in hopes of max
ing a showing in Urbana. The
Crimson and Gold boys upset dope
and showed all kinds of improve
ment in the last meet when they
ran away with the Quad-city title.
Moline and Davenport were both
supposed to have strong delega-
tions and Moline especially was
figuring on coping the bacon, aft
Or having captured the Big Eight
classic.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-17

even considering the size Of the
men. Pesek was on the aggressive
for the first two hours, but the As
pound advantage of Plestina, who
weighed 230, apparently began to
tell in the last hour The meeting
lacked the rough tactics of their en-
counter, which resulted in Pesek
being barred for life from further
wrestling in New York, where the
initial contest was staged. Plestina
complained of Pesek's roughness,
however, asserting the lighter man
gouged his eyes. The lids were
scratched as PIestina left the mat.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-17
ISLANDERS IN
ANSONS' TOWN;
idle TUESDAY
Begin Four-Game Series to Deter
mine Possession Of Top
Position.
Especial to The Argus.)

Marshalltown, Iowa, May IL
The Islanders are here today to
begin a four-game series with
Frank Boyle's Marshalltown An
sons. The final game with Water
loo yesterday had to be called off
at the last minute on account of
wet grounds, so the Islanders
caught an afternoon train for this
town and benefited by night OF
real rest
Ottumwa and Dubuque were also
Obliged to cancel their final game
OF the set on account of rain. The
only game played in the Mississip-
pi Valley league yesterday was here
between Marshalltown and Cedar
Rapids, which the Bunnies won,
to 6.
The Islanders are intent on re-
turning to top place at the expense
of Marshalltown and start back
home next Saturday in the place
they were when the road trip start
ed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-17
GRAPPLE MORE
THAN 8 HOURS
Plestina and John Pesek NreStIe
Nearly TO Point of
Exhaustion.

Chicago, May 17.-(By The Asso-
GATED Press. )-RivaIry for mat
honors between Martin Plestina If
Chicago and John Pesek of Shell
don, Neb., still were unsettled to-
day after their meeting, described
as one of the most remarkable
wrestling matches ever witnessed
in Chicago. The bout had been
advertised as a to-a-finish contest.
but after three hours % minutes
mat work last night the big men
were so nearly exhausted that the
city athletic commission. which
governs such events, directed that
the match be halted. Thereupon
Emil Thirty, referee. declared it no
contest.
The work was slow at times,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-17
ATHLETICS AND
YANKS PLAYING
A BETTER GAME
Compared With 1921, American
League Race Is Producing Odd
Conditions.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER

Copyright, 1922, by The Argus.)
New York, May 17.-Odd condi-
lions are occurring in the pennant
race of the American league The
interesting fact is that the league
as a body is playing better ball
than last year. Figures prove it
and the Philadelphia fans are posi-
tive of it, Midway baseball found
the Athletics floundering in last
place in 1921 They had their
heads under water all of the sea-
son. This year they are midway to
the steeple chase and over 125
points better off in their ledger &C
count for the pennant.
The Yankees were to have been
scotched by now if only preseason
plans could have been carried out.
Without Ruth and Meusel, hungry
managers licked their chops in an
ticipation of the feast they would
have at Higgins expense. 1t look
ed as if they were going to get 1t
but they haven't. Cold figures show
that the Yankees, in spite of the
thrashing that Detroit gave them,
are playing better than they did
last spring. Lots of folks wouldn't
believe it if the figures were not on
record
The real falling off in the league
as compared with year ago is in
Washington, Cleveland, Chicago,
Boston and Detroit The clubs that
have gained are New York, St.
Louis and Philadelphia.
Here enters another coincidence.
The clubs that have gained in the
National league race are from the
same cities as those which show
gains in the American league. New
York, st. Louis and Philadelphia
are better off in percentage than
they were a year ago. The others
have wasted away Pittsburgh
shows a feverish decline and Bos-
ton is in the last stages, eighth
place. The Chicago Cubs, about
which there has been so much
Growing, have not won as many
games as a year ago. In one guess
nearly all baseball men were right.
The st. Louis teams are in the
fight.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-17
SELLS OUTPOINTS
JOHNNY SHOWERS

Bum Sells outpointed Johnny
Showers at Sterling last night, &C
cording to Peanuts" SchiebeTl,
who is plotting Sells. Peanuts"
reports that it was a great fight.
Bum fiOored Showers in the ninth
round for the count of seven.
Jimy Gill, Peanuts brother-in-
law, who used to swing gloves in
this section, is anxious to return
to Rock Island. Jimmy scored
kayo over Young Abrahams recent
ly at Sparta, Wis.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-17
ST. VTATOR WINS
Is TO 6 VICTORY
OVER DIES MONIES

Kankakee, Ill. May list. Via
tor defeated Des Moines university
In another batfest here yesterday.
10 to 6. Viator scored early, get
ting II runs in the first three in
nings and played with the visitors
thereafter. Donnelly worked great
and was never in danger. Stan
deart got three hits out of four. in
Guiding home run. Score:
r. H. E.
st. Viator ..435 010 2Ox-15 - .
Des Moines 200 101 O40- s
Batteries-DonneIly and Stan
deart; Baxter, Erstine, Evans and
Mccoy
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-17
BRITTON kAYOS LUX.

Tulsa, Okla.-Jack Britton, well
terweight champion of the world,
scores a technical knockout over
Morris Lux of Kansas City, in the
fifth round
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-17
Moline DOWNS
DANvILLE, 81
Schiller Pitches Alright Baseball,
Holding Veterans TO Three
Hits.

Schiller held DanvilIe to three
scattered hits at Browning field yes
terday afternoon and the Moline
Plow boys won game No. of the
berries, 3 to l. All runs of the game
were of the unearned variety but
the men of Mack put their luck to
better advantage. Score:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-17

Two base hits-Elliott, 2; Ander-
son, 2; Fart, 2 Stolen bases
Lewis, Speas, Valentine 2, Schock,
Forsythe. Struck out By Nc
Cracker, 10; by Osburn, 8. Bases
on balIs-Of McCracken, .; off Os-
burn, 4. Hit by pitched ball-Mich-
aels. Umpire-Swalm. Time-2:15.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
MissISsiDDi Valley.


Mississippi Valley.
Cedar Rapids, 8; Marshalltown, g
Other games, rain.
Three-Eye League.
Evansville, Z; Peoria, l.
Decatur, 8; Rockford. Z.
Moline, 3; Danville, 1.
Terre Haute at Bloomington
rain.
American League.
Philadelphia, g. Chicago, 6.
New York, 8; Cleveland, 0.
st. Louis, 6; Boston, 5.
Detroit, A. Washington, 2 III in
nings).
National League.
Chicago. 8; New York, 2.
Boston, Z; Pittsburgh, (12 in
nings).
Philadelphia at st. Louis, rain.
Brooklyn and Cincinnati, moi
scheduled.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-17
DUMMIES TAKE
final OF SET
IN 10 FRAMES
MarshaIltoWn is Defeated. to 6,
in Holly Contested Over
time Affair.

Marshalltown, Iowa, May IL
Cedar Rapids took the final game
of the series from the Ansons in q
10-inning holly contested game,
marked by heavy hitting on both
sides. The score was 8 to 6.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-17
BRENNAN PUTS
TRACY OUT IN
EIGHTH ROUND
EngIiShman Proves Himself a Good
Boxer, But n Novice at the
Punching Game.
RY FAIR PLAY.

copyright, 1922, by The Argus0
New York, May 17.-Exclusive
information in this column a week
ago that Jim Tracey, the Australian
heavy, was a better public house
keeper than a fighter received con-
firmation at the Madison Square
garden last night when knockout"
Bill Brennan lived IN to his cogno-
men by slowing Jim away in the
eighth round A hard left 10 the
jaw, followed by a right hook. sent
the Antipodean to the land where
the parrots sing sweet lullabies.
Tracy had the fault common to
British fighters. He was a very
fair boxer but no hitter. He made
Brennan miss lot but when Bill
finally COPIED him, all Tracy's box
ing skill left him and he became
game for the eventual knockout.
Calling the Jock Malone-Augie Rat
ner bout a draw was a very fair de-
cision. The two fought a friendly
bout, neither trying very hard.
The story is out now. Reference
is to the yarn of how the crowd
gathered at Ebbets field to see
F'irpo knock Jack Herman out,
missed fight not on the program.
Babe Culnan says it was all he
could do to prevent Charley Wien
ert from soaking Luis on the
beezer when the two were intro
duced in the ring before d delight
ed crowd Why? Because Firpo
had wired to Buenos Aires that he
had tried every way to get Wienert
in the ring with him and that the
Newark Adonis was "scairt."
why" says Culnan, 81 have
been chasing Firpo with a $500
check, trying to get him into the
ring with Charley and the dog
won't meet him. Wienert is all
heated up over the proposition and
some day he will bust Firpo just
for fun"
What Culnan had better do is to
hire a squad of marines to travel
around with Charley to prevent
him from carrying out his threat.
So far as Ebbets field goes, though,
he had the finest chance in the
world to break FirpO in two had he
cared to start anything.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-17

lWO-DaSe nltS-Mc1ue. COltrin,
Thompson. Double plays-White to
Mack. Sacrifice hits Mack,
Thompson. Double White 10
Mitchell, Hood to CLEARWATER TO
Duggan, Kriseley TO Duggan, Col
trim to Brannlean TO Mack. Struck
eut-By Schiller 5, by Fine .. Bases
on balls-Off Schiller 6, off Fine 2.
OF Hood .. Hit by pitched ball
BY Schiller. Mitchell; by Hood,
Schiller. Passed alls-Marmon, =.
Hits-Off Fine, in inning, none
out in fourth. EMPIRES Fisher
Snd Arnold. Time: 30.
Rockford, May l7.-Nine bases on
balls by local pitchers, interspers-
ed with two home runs by Novak,
third by Hortzhauser and a triple
BY Brausen, wrecked Rockford yes
terday, 3 to Z. Rumser was eject
ed for making a kick on a bad de-
cislon. Score:
Decatur 050 100 1919 2
Rockford 100 001 e41-7 IA
HortZhauser and Novak; Brinley,
Roesch and Rigsby
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-17
AROUND :a: ''RCUIT
4 y JAMES L. HUGHES =

ahan, Fart, Ford, Swiete, Holsclaw,
Osborne, Fried, Boyle.
In the case OF Dubuque. Il
players are allowed until May
% by special permission of the
league president. The president
is authorized to allow any club
to carry an extra man on its
payroll for 10 days in case OF
injury to one of the regulars.
Henges, Dubuque's third base
man, received broken arm in
the open game with Rock Is
land here May 1.
All managers have been notified
by President Sexton that under nc
circumstances must q player he
permitted to participate in a cham
pionship contest before he has
signed a contract a violation OF
this rule would mean throwing out
of the game from the records if the
game is won by the team offending
If the offending team loses, the
game will stand.
All managers are regarded as
players even though they never ap-
pear in the box scores, and as such
must sign contracts same as any
one else. In two or three instances
league members have been slow 10
comply with this demand but con-
tracts of all are now on file.
A communication to all man.
ayers sent out yesterday BY
President Sexton advises them
that the league Is strictly bust
ness from now on. All games
must be started promptly at the
appointed hour, and there must
be no delays due to IistIess
playing or loss of time between
innings.
Tomorrow Moline will observe
Dan O'Leary day at Browning field
Dan and his Decatur Commodores
Will be seen in action against the
Plowboys and special efforts to at
tract large crowd are being made
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-17
HAMMER TO MEET LAWSON.

Chicaso--Ever Hammer of Chi
cago was matched to meet Joe Jaw
son of Miikauwee. at Milwaukee. in
10-round boxing contest. Nav 26.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-17
AUCUSTANAT0
Meet eureka
Local College Nine Has Opportunity
to Even Up With Their
Opponents.

EIIcksOH, p Ii. DthlIIS' u
Sehafer, ri Whittier, C
COnrey. Id G.. Dennis, p
johnson. CT Kirby. Ii
K Anderson, SIS Corey, Id
Il. Anderson, 3b Galley. 3b
Olson, 2b Warren. 2b
By KENNETH CONREH.
Augustana college baseball nine
will meet Eureka college in a re-
turn game of the season tomorrow
afternoon on the college diamond,
the game to begin at 4 O'Clock. Ad-
mission is So cents.
Eureka succeeded in romping
away with Swedberg's men in the
second game of the season by 13
to count, the contest being stag
ed on the formers home lot. The
LutheranS are confident, however,
that tomorrow's story will be diff
ferent. The teams play has great
" improved since the first game
with the Eureka aggregation, and
Saturdays victory over Stegeman' S
Monmouth team has instilled more
confidence and pep into the Augie
team.
Eureka has played one game
since it gave the Swedes a drub-
bling, the contest being played with
Monmouth last week In that
game Eureka downed the Monmouth
outfit by the same score as did
Augie last Saturday, to 8.
Meet Tech ON Track.
Saturday morning the Augie
track team will meet the Bradley
Tech runners in a dual meet at
Browning field. 1t looks as if the
Swedes were in for another drub-
bling. Bradley is represented by
one of the strongest track teams
in the conference. Eureka, LON
bard and Hedding have all fallen
before Robertson's team. The Peo-
ria outfit is we'll fortified in every
department, but is especially strong
in field events. Augie followers are
counting upon Captain Liljedahl,
barrow, Ingleson and Bruner to
take some places in the dash
events.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-17

Cloves are grown almost entirely
on two tiny islands eff the east
coast of AfTica-Zanzibar and Penn
ba
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-17
Evas, z: Tractors, 1.

Peoria. May 17.-Evansville hit
Marquardt and Swigart hard yes
terday and beat Peoria. to L.
Kroh was retired when he appear
ed wild, and Allison, who succeed
ed him. gave the Tractors but three
scattered bingles, Score.
Evansville -. 020 ISL e01-7 u 8
Peoria ...... .0ol 900 Go0-1 s 2
Allison and Paterson: Mar
q1ardt. Swigart. Refs and Yore.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-17

The wastage of natural gas in the
United States is about half the pro-
duction.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-17
GAMES TOMORROW.
Rock Island at MarshalltOwn.
Dubuque at Waterloo.
Cedar Rapids at 0ttumwa.

Frank BOyle's protest of the
game played between Rock Is
Land and MarshalltOwn at
Rock Island, May 6, which the
Islanders won, 8 to 1, has avail
ed him nothing. President Nj.
II. Sexton after carefully con-
sidering the protest and apply
ing the rules governing an "in-
field fly" has ruled that the
game must stand as a victory
Tor Rock Island. Notice of the
decision has been forwarded 10
both clubs.
Fans who saw the game in
question will recall that in the
first inning MarshalltOwn had
runners on first and second and
one was out. The batter pop
ped up to the pitcher. who aft
er catching the ball discovered
me runner mt second OFF his
base. and by making a quick
threw TO the base caused a see.
Ond pEtOut. The umpire ruled
double play, which retired the
side.
Boyle protested the decision
claiming that an "infield fly" con
stituted a dead ball and therefore NJ
base runner can be put out on sucl
a play.
The rules say that a base
runner may be Off his base or
advance on an infield fly, the
same as on any fly ball. but
subject to the peril of being
put out. In other words il is
up to the base runner to re-
trieVe his station after an in
field fly ball Is caught before
the ball can be thrown 10 force
him out. Tho batter, of course,
is out automatically when such
a ball is hit, but if the infielder
should fail to catch the ball
and the base runner be far
enough of his base, it would be
possible for him to advance an
other base.
lAS hA1at NaN LOf al
clubs of the Mississippi Valley
league to comply with the player
limit of 13. including manager. The
players have been certi.
fed to President Sexton:
Rock Island-Campbell, McEwan
Telinek, Swenson, Fillinghau, New.
ELL. Gray, Holden, Van Goethem
1oeft. Radloff, Belz, Councilman.
Ottumwa-Drohan, Croke, Greg
,ry. Jude, Palmantir, Mann. Nolan
Kennedy, Kiel, Buzzner, Sinister
Corcoran.
Cedar Rapids-Valentine. Del
nan, Sitter. McCracken, Johnson
Church, Michaels, Rye, Lewis
Elliott, Maloney. Speas.
Dubuque Jando, Anderson
Bowman, Hyde. Oster. Rollins, Sui
ivan, Young. Riley, Targee, KNAPP
on. Brownley. Mullen, Henges.
Waterloo-Simmons, Mcdowell,
Ichtermeyer, Pezdertz, Lubbe. Fer
suson. Thomson, Leach, Stimson,
;kupa, Krisinger, Linden. Raglan.
Observation-Disclosures. Daley,
dessmer. Forsythe, Anderson, Len
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-17

Totals .....10 s IS 80 II l
Slated for Church in second in
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-17

Boyle protested the decision,
claiming that an ''infield fly" con-
stituted a dead ball and therefore no
base runner can be put out on such
a play.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17
RUSS W0LINIST IS
MASTER OF MUSIC
Heifetz Gives Most Bril-
liant Concert of Sea-
son Thursday Night

Ja.gha Hoifctz. the Russian Violin
i.t played last night at convention
hail, the concert being one Of the
most brilliant OF the season. made
90 hy splendidly built program,
played by a magician az far as mas
terry. technique aud beauty in tone
was concerned. ADDED TO this, was
the able accOmpanimcuts played hy
Samuel Chotzinof and the pIuudits
OF large ana enthusiastic audience.
Programs fluttercd to the floor or
lay inert In the laps OF the listeners
as they forgot all else but the raw
ishiug tones from the violin before
them Technique was forgotten and
the ear drank in the feast OF won
drous sound. Music reviewers in
many cities. 80 it is said seem to
compare Hcifotz 60 paEaninl, but it
is sacriligc TO link the namo OF the
youthful Russian with that OF any
one. lie ~ himself As Krclsl.I is
noted for his playing that has been
compared to tho hrillianco OF a dia-
mond, 80 the PLAYING OF Heifetz may
be compared In beauty TO the rosc
His tone IS warm and fun his faCilc
fingers weaving their music from
the instrument. ono is drawn fasciu-
atinglv TO not only what the eve
bcholds' but above everything, what
Is heard.
The program was iu four groups.
tho largest number being the Con
cert I'm q. Minor, Opus 26 Druch)
played with tho allegro moderate,
adagio and allegro onergico motifs.
Tho saint Scans number. Roudo
Capprcio was familiar. as were NUM-
bers In the second group A Chopin
Aucr NoCturnc. A Brahms dance
Porpetuo Mobile rRieuss). tho third
number in the group. An air from
the opera Eugene OncEin," CTscha-
ikowskD without a doubt one Of the
lovliost OF the entire evening. The
last number was Introduction and
Tarantelle from SarHsatc, exquisite
ly played. Only two cncores were
given. n lovely Spanish waltz and q
Tschaikowsk number. This was
the sixth concert in the Robert Biocc
Carson course.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17
CHILD is STRUCK BY CAR
severely Brulscd About Head Young
Girl ~ Not Seriously Injured.

Natalie. 6-vear-old daughter or
Mr.. and Mrs Charles @. ElbC. 2S2t
East Tenth street. was struck uud
severely bruised about the head hy
lu auto driven by Miss Elizabeth
CooS. daughter Of W. \. Cook. 1855
south Cheyenne avenue. e high
school girl at seventh street and
Denver avenue about o'clock
Thursday afternoon.
Miss cook said she did not see the
child until % was too late to- stop
car Tho injured child was taken
hN Miss Cook to Dr VI. i. Springer
office, Gui South Cincinnati aVcruc.
whore Hn N-ray was taken. THE
child vHs then removed tU her home.
Her condition is not thought TO be
serious.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17
COTTON EXCHANGE
! LAW W0LAT0RS?
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. .

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,
Quoting a bucHet-shop under the
terms OF this act"
Regarding witnesses who testified
at the hearing OF the "John Doc" in
yeyigation, Magistrate McAdoo ad-
ylsed that "where they have FRANKLY
and fully and without reserve given
evidence material for the prosecu-
ton md for the public benefit. l
would advise that immunity be ex-
tended 10 them"
The district attorney. he added
had not asked the witnesses for
waivers Of immunity, therefore they
would not be liable. under.th law,
10 prosecution.