davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-04-04
ABATEMENT PLEA
IS DISMISSED
Court so Rules in the
Case of Robert Adair,
Attorney
DEFENDANT NOT
READY TO PLEAD

Judge Harrington, In an opinion
handed down in the Court OF Cen
eral Sessions today, granted the Pc
tition TO dismiss the plea in abatr-
ment in the suit Of Robert Adair.
charged with embezzlment as at
torney. Chief Deputy Attorney Cen
eral Finger asked that the defen-
dant be arraigned for plea. Mr.
Adair asked that time for taking A
plea be postponed until tomorrow,
saying that there was another step
that he might take. The state op-
posed the delay.
Upon the reading OF the indict-
ment the defendant declined to
answer Deputy Attorney-General
southard asked that a plea OF not
guilty be entered. Mr. Adair stated
he declined 10 answer on advice Of
counsel
In his opinion. Judge Harrington
held that the defendant had failed
90 show where he had been injured
by the alleged irregularities.
The court also held that the plea
was defective in. that the allegations
were insufficient. The court also
held that the defendant had waived
the right to a plea in abatement in
that he had pursued an improper
course.
The states motion TO dismiss the
plea In abatement was based on two
grounds:
First. That the plea was filed too
late. and second that the defendant
had failed by proper allegations, to
show where he had been injured by
any Of the charged Irregularities
The court has already overruled a
demurrer in the case and also de-
cided a petition TO quash the indict-
ment because OF insufficient allega-
lions in the petitiOn
Evening journal., 1922-04-04
MILK DEALER DID
NOT HAVE LICENSE

Pleading gilty Co a charge OF en-
gagins n The milk business without
a permit. Rocco Rossi was fined $40
and costs 10y Deputy Judge Lynn in
Municipal Court this morning. lie
claimed that there was delay OBJ
tanning veterinarian's certificate
which is required before obtaining a
permit but that he has now received
the cerlhcate and is prepared TO
take out a permit Il was said that
hossi had been repeatedly warned
FOR ihe past three months but that
he paid no heed 20 the warnings.
Evening journal., 1922-04-04
LAS vIsIToR rRoM wEsT.

The Rev. George White Dawson,
pastor Of Asbury NJ f. Church, has
az his guest william NJ. Hudson, OF
Humboldt. Nebraska. Mr.. Hudson,
who is "a years OF axe, left his home
in Ocean View many years ago and
with his wife and children took up
1s0-acre tract in Nebraska. where
ne accumulated a small fortune, and
whore his children are now prosper
Gus farmers He spent the winter
In Pensacola Florida and has for
The past six weeks been visiting
friends on the peninsula Mr.. Hud-
son. now retired has always been
active IN church work, having been
class leader, steward and trustee
n The Humboldt church
Evening journal., 1922-04-04
BISHOP AT 81. ANDREWS.

The Rt- Rev philip Cook Bishop
of the Diocese Of Delaware, viii visit
S. Andrews Episcopal Church al
the morning service ON next sun
day 10 minister the apostolic right
of confirmation The class held its
final meeting last SUNDAY afternoon
al o'clock.
AT the evening service the choir
viii give the short Lenten cantsta.
"penitence. Pardon and Peace" the
music by J II. Maunder. tho words
selected from Holy Writ by the Rev.
W. J.. Bettison, NJ A.. vicar Of Ley
tonstone. As familiar as most con-
gregations are with this cantata. IL
always makes very wide appeal
The choir has carefully prepared it
Evening journal., 1922-04-04
CURRENT EvENTs.

Current events class of the Ncw
Century club met at 1890 this
morning az the club house. Mrs.
Arthur Patterson read current
events. THE Story of Jade" was
read by Miss Clara Fighter. An in
teresting paper on THE Review Of
the Theatres was given by Miss
Mary Rosseli. AIRS. Frank Shep-
pard read an Easter story. Two cor
net solos Columbia by Robinson
and Springs Lovable Ladye" by
Elliott. were given by Miss Mabel
McGinley.
Evening journal., 1922-04-04
ONE MORE REHEARSAL
FOR ORAT0RI0

Final rehearsal for the product on
of Mercadante's oratorio The
Seven Last Words? which will be
given in The Playhouse. on Thurs
day evening. viii be held in the
Knights OF Columbus Hall Tenth
and West streets. tomorrow evening
The Rev. James NJ. Grant, who
viii conduct the work. announ ed
today he wished TO begin the pro-
gram promptly at $40 o'clock. As
sising artists Will be Kathleen Law
Ter. soprano: Nevada Van der Neer
contralto: Carl Schlegel baritone;
John Finnegan. tenor Emily Har-
ford. pianist; Dorothy Johnstone
Bsseier. harpisi and Snyder Hamer
ceiiisi
Evening journal., 1922-04-04
nuILnING pERNIIrs

Inspector Preston has issued the
following building permits
William simon. 1900 Walnut
street; addition 500
Mrs r. j. stewart. 6l5 West
street: addition. $500.
Paul Dagenais. 2lo Nor,h Frank
TN street. addition. 5000
John sieminski. l3 stroud street,
alterations s7b.
Edward Goodwin, 1927 Madison
street. garage, $500
Ella I Donohue. 52S North Clay
ton street. addition Si75
Frank Di salyo, 40l North Rod.
ncy street. addition 500
Evening journal., 1922-04-04
DYE OLD DRESS
COAT, SKIRT WITH
"DIAMOND DYES"

Each package OF Diamond Dyes
contains directions so simple any
woman can dye or tint her worn.
shabby dresses. skirts, waists, coats
stockings. sweaters. covering drap-
cries. hangings everything. even II
she has never dyed before. Buy
Diamond Dyes'-no other kind
then perfect home dyeing is sure be
cause Diamond Dyes are guaranteed
not to spot fade. streak. or run. Tell
you druggist whether the material
you wish to dye is wool or silk, or
whether 80 Is linen, cotton or mixed
goods.
Evening journal., 1922-04-04
SUE on AUTO CoNTRAcr

Trial of the suit Of Kobolt Duns-
more co. VS. Harroun Motors corp.
involving about 100000 was started
in Superior Court this morning be-
fore Chief Justice Pennewill and As
sociate Judge Richards. The plain
tiff asks for a discount OF about $3.50
each on 450 automobiles. which
were not delivered. as per contract.
S. II Baynard .Jr. represents the
plaintiff, and Leonard f. Wales rep
resents the defendant.
Evening journal., 1922-04-04
Good ICe-Cream
makes them grow

NTOTHERS you would do well to take
1V1 ice-cream out of the "treat" class
and make it a regular food-for every day,
winter and summer.
For good ice-crean, the doctors tell us,
contains practically all the food elements
for healthy growth and for energy.
Burdan's Ice-cream-solid, creamy, de-
licious-contains the essential food ele-
ments-it is scientifically pure.
Materials are selected by the two Bur
dan Brothers themselves fresh whole
milk, rich cream and pure fruit favors-
the best the market affords.
These materials are analysed in the
Evening journal., 1922-04-04
DOCTORS CANNOT
FIND MANS INJURIES

When the case OF Raymond Smith,
charged with being drunk was cali
ed in Municipal Court this morning.
Assistant City Solicitor Green ex-
planned that although doctors have
been unable 20 find anything wrong
with him. the man complains that
he is injured and yells when he Is
moved. The case was continued un-
til tomorrow
Evening journal., 1922-04-04
NOT IN PoLIcEMAN,s rANnI,

Patrolman Joseph p. Grusse-
meyer, who is attached to the am
bulance crew. said this morning that
Emil Grismier, who was arraigned
in Municipal Court yesterday under
the name Of Grussemeyer, and who
has claimed to be a son OF the pa
trolman, is not a relative OF his.
Evening journal., 1922-04-04
SELL BALDToN I.ors

Two lots at Baldton " the Bald
ton Land and Improvement Com
pany. were sold by Joseph c. Jolls,
receiver, to Francis deli. Janvier
for S36.55 at Public Auction in the
Court House this morning. The sale
was made TO clear title.
Evening journal., 1922-04-04
pARrY roR CorRr RAILIrr

Levi Church. a bailiff for the coun-
~ courts. was given a surprise party
at his home last night, on the occa-
sion OF his seventy-frst birthday an
niversary. Mr.. Church was the re-
clpient OF number OF gifts and post
cards
Evening journal., 1922-04-04
MERCHANTS TO MEET

The managing committee of the
Mercantile Section of the Chamber
OF Commerce will meet tonight 10
consider questions Of interest to the
section. The meeting will be held
in the directors room Of the Cham
Der in the DUPONT Building
Evening journal., 1922-04-04
GUN men ARE
WITH De VALERA

Continued From First Page)
paigning against the Irish Free State.
has refused to live up TO the agree
ment forbldding coercion and dts
play OF arms in connection with the
election, according to- corresponds
ents
Gunmen accompany De Valera,
making an obvious show Of their
side arms
LONDON. April A. Omitted Press
Ninety persons were killed and
201 wounded in hghting and murder
and bombing Outrages In Belfast be
tween February 10 and March 90.
Winston Churchill minister for the
colonies announced In the House Of
Commons this afternoon
Churchill said the official casualty
lists showed 81 protestants. 81 cath
olics. six policemen and one officer
had been slain in that period and s6
Protestant and 1l5 Catholics wound
ed.
Evening journal., 1922-04-04
EI.-.-.-.------------ ---I.-.-l.--lll.-.-.N--....

Burdan laboratories for purity, food value
and wholesomeness.
The making process, in thoroughly
sterilized and up to date equipment, is
electrically recorded, instant by instant
on charts that are watched by the
Brothers who own this business. Uni
form food value and uniform texture OF
Burdans Ice-cream is thus assured.
That's why Burdan's Ice-cream is so
smooth, firm and velvety-without humps
or "spines why it is so uniformly de-
licious that kiddies and grown-ups long
for it regularly.
Burdan Brothers. Established 1899.
H. prrdan red and Green .;on Anv flavor
Evening journal., 1922-04-04
RFMODELING STORE.

The Wilmington Locksmith Store.
1ls Market street. is being remodel
ed throughout. New iron beams are
being put in and the entire store re-
painted and decorated.
Evening journal., 1922-04-04
MHITE BIG GRoCERY.

Roland White has purchased the
apartment house al Concord avenue
and Monroe street. owned by Will
liam stewart. as woll as the grocery
business 81 Mr. stewart In the
building
Evening journal., 1922-04-04
MARCEL EINEn SO

on a charge Of breach OF the
peace toward his wife. Marcel Koz-
zibowski was fined $40 and costs by
Deputy Judge Lynn in Municipal
Court this morning.
Evening journal., 1922-04-04
oNLy on pOI1cr rnIAI.

only one trial is scheduled for
The meeting OF the Department Of
Public Safety this afternoon that
Of policeman who was late in max
ing his reports.
Evening journal., 1922-04-04
700 LATE TO CLASSIFY.

TAG-Auto license. X-392 Return To-
Evening Journal Office. aprf-II
New Britain herald., 1922-04-26
COINCIDENCE OF NAMES
Majority Of Present And Past Champs Have Had Surname Beginning With The Letter "J."

II is a peculiar coincidence that all the present champions in all classes in the hstic world have surnames be- ginning with !. In looking over the ist of present champs and past fla nous minister's, a person is inclined Ito believe that there is something in ! name after all.
 The present heavyweight crown is worn by no other than Jack Dempsey
 he middlcweight by Johnny Wilson the welterwcight by Jack l3ritton junior lightweight by Johnny Dundee the featherweight by Johnny Kilbane and the bantam and fyweights by Johnny Buff. The only exception at the present time to this rule is Benny Leonard, he being the lightweight champ.
 It is also interesting to note that the majority of past famous heavy weights with the exception of Bob I1itzsimm ons, had a surname begin ming with J. There was John l.. Sul- ,ivan Jim Corbett Jim Je1feries, Jack Johnson, Jess Willard and Jack Dempsey. There have been probably | score of others who are in this class whose names have been forgotten by now, but the coincidence is striking and worthy of note.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-26
BELGIAN BILLIARDIST
 MAKES A RECORD RUN
Edouard lioremans Breaks Former High Run Mark by Clicking on
 SIS Points Continuously

New York, April 9G,-By running e2l points before he missed on an easy one=enShion shot, Edouard Ilorc- mans, the Belgian cue star, last night shattered his own previous high-rnn mark with n total of SIS points lioromans' achievement Wus regis tered In the course of a special lS.a ballline exhibition match with Ed ward w. Gardner, Il local Glass; 4 amateur player, The contest was played in three blocks Of 800 points each at the National Recreation Ril- Hard Academy, Manhattan, In the opening block, Monday afternoon, the Belgian finished with an unfinished run of 297 and the balls were marked. Taking his stand at the table the fol- lowing afternoon, llorcmans ran out his soo points in one turn and last night he negotiated 22l before his miss. The final score was Hore- mans. 900 Gardner, S2
New Britain herald., 1922-04-26
 
HALLORAN CENSURED; PLAYERS EXONERATED
fordham University Authorities De- priNe 1921 Baseball Captain of the Right to Wear Varsity Letter.

New York, April 26,-Eight Ford ham university baseball players were eAonerated today Of charges of pro- ressionallsm In report of an investi- gation made by Frank Garaan, gradu- ate manager of athletics, At the same time it was announced uniNcr- sity authorites had censured Clarence R. Haloran, former forlham athletic star and captain of the 1921 nine and deprived him of the right to wear his varsity letter.
 The charges grew out of game played recently between the Water bury, Conn, Eastern lcaguc team and an aggregation Of "F'ordham cole gians," Graduate Manager Garga said in his report that lIalloran ad- mittd arranging the contest md giy- ing the players, practically all former fordham athletes, fictitious names closely similar to those of men on this years college team.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-26
TO OPEN NEW STADIUM

New York, April G.-l5akertield, which will be the site of Columbia university's new athletic stadium, will be dedicated May 4; it was announced in plans made public today for eXer- cises attending the occasion. The field is named for George F, Baker, tinan cioi, who gave $7O0,un9 toward the purchase of the site. Plans for q campaign to raise appro%imatety SaO0O GOO for the construction of the stadium were expected to be detailed
 by President Nicholas Murray Butler at the dedicating exercises.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-26
BOXING COMMISSION WANTS PURSES SPLIT
Tommy Donahue to Prepare New Han Whereby the Winners of
 star Bouts N'iii Benefit

New Haven, April aG,--Thomas E, ponahue of New London, member of the Connecticut Athletic commission, which regulates boxing in this state, announces that he will propose split ting the purse in the star bout so that the larger part will go to the winner,
 As It Is now" he says, with both men getting a guaranteed amount, win or lose, there Is no incentive to give their best"
 Mr. Donahue also says he does not believe promoters get the protection they should. He will propose the plan at the next meeting Of the com mission.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-26
Brooklyn ,. Boston ,.

Boston, April 26.-Ruether's pitch ing and hitting were largely re- sponsible for Brooklyn defeating Bos- ton to ? yesterday. He made single in the second when his team made three runs off the veteran Ru- dolph, and knocked the ball into the right field bleachers on the fly for home run in the fourth. It was the first time Rudolph had pitched here since 1920. Score.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-26
LEAGUE OPENING TODAY
Fine Weather Greets the Eastern League for Start of 1922 Scason- New Managers Make Debut.

New Ha"en, April cG.-Eight well balanced baseball teams went into the 1922 pcnnant campaign of the Eastern league which opened today.
 Games were scheduled today at Wa terbury, Bridgeport, Hartford and Springfield The franchise Worcester held in the circuit last season has been transferred to FitchburG Mass. Other towns in the league are Pittsheld. last years penram winner, Albany, and New Haven.
 Five new managers were to make their debut at the helm and in1ica- tions pointed to an especially keen race for the championship.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-26
YANKEES CONTINUE
 WINNING HABIT
Apply WhiteWash to AthleticS.'
 Baker Hits a Home Run

New York. April 2G,-Ncw York Americans won their seventh straight game here yesterday. defeating Phil= adelphia, 6-o. Two former Athletics. Shawkey and Baker, featured in the victory
 shawkay pitched his second straight shut while Baker clinched the game in the seventh with home run with two on Score:
New Britain herald., 1922-04-26
ABSOLIED FROM BLAME

New York, April 26.---District At- torney Ruston has dissolved Frankie Pitcher, lightweight boxer, from blame in connection with the death of Lew Brodv, who dies within a few hours after being knocked out in the ninth round of a l2 round bout with Pitcher in Brooklyn Monday night. Brody died from cerebral hemorrhage induced by blows below the heart and on the head
New Britain herald., 1922-04-26
.GIANYS' OUTFIELDER
 'BEANED AT PH|LLY
ShinnerS Is Hit on Head by One
 Of Smiths Pitches

Philadelphia, April 26,-New York easily defeated Philadelphia ycstcr- lay, the score being s to :. George smith relieved Meadows in the third inning and the first ball he pitched struck Shlnners, the Indianapolis re- cruit fielder, on the head. The blow 30 affected the youhgster that he was forced later to retire from the game, S4Orp. I.n,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-26
HJLLES TO RUN.
Johnny Mack to Enter Yale Star in
 Two Mile Event

Philadelphia, April 26.-Coach John
 Mack of Yale has decided to enter Hiles in the two mile inter-race at the University Of Pennsylvania relay carnival, Manager George orton said today. Yale had not intended com petng in this event, which will be held on Friday, the first day of the meet but Hillcs made such good showing in trials last Saturday that it was decided to center him. Other runners entered in the two mile race are Brown, of Cornell, Baker of Bates and Rathbun, Iowa State.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-26
MILL BAR BETTING

New York, April 26.--Betting on themselves by amateur athletes or by their friends will be barred, and ath- .etes who do so will be expelled, if legislation proposed by the amateur athletic union is enacted Frederick w. Ruben. secretary of the organiza- ton declared today, . committee had been instructed to frame rules and penalties to cover such oifenses.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-26
REFEREE LOSES LICENSE,

New York, April 26.---John J. Cliff ford, referee, and Philip Hines, judge, have lost their licenses as boxing officials when the New York state athletic commission completed it's in vestigation of the Danny Lee-~young Montreal match here April IS. The discharged officials gave the decision to Lee.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-26
ST. LOUIS

Detroit ..................... 100 11O 0o0--3 Two base hits. Rigney, Blue; three base hits, Ssler, Fothergill Ellerbe; home run, Williams: stolen bases, Williams, McMan- us sacrifices. Heilmann, Elerbe, Kop 2, Jacobson Sisler; left on bases. Detroit s, St. Louis 6; base on balls, off Danforth 4, off Ehmke 2; struck out, by Danforth l, by Ehmke 3 by Kop 5; hits. off Danforth
 in 1 inning (none out jn second), off
 Kolp in innings; hit by pitcher, by Ehmke 3, (Jacobson McManus and Eller-
 bel; winning pitcher Kolp; unpires. IIil-
 debrand, Dineen and Morarity: time, l;40.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-26
PHILADELPHIA
3o ,
tRatted for G. smith In 9th. LehourVpau out Hit hy hattod hf

Matted Tor C.. smith In 9th,
 'LehOurVeau out Hit by hattcd ball.
 3atted for Shea in 3d.
 Kew York ................. 0l5 000 0l2--9 philadelphia .....,.....,... "0O OOl O0o-3
 Two base hits Rawlings, snyder, Wal ger Leslie; home run, Kelly; stolen base, jIoh, Bancroft; double play. Jonnard, Rawlings and Kelly; left on bases New fork 9, Philadelphia &; base OH balls, off Meadows 2, O. G. Smith 1, off Shea 3, off fonnard 3; struck out, by Meadows 2, by q, Smith 2, by Shea 1, by Jonnard 2: hits, if adows in ? 1-3 innings off G. smith, in 2-3 innings off Shea in 2 innings. off Jonnnrd In innings: hit by iitcher by G. Smith, (Shinners) balk Meadows: winning pitcher, Jonnard; losing pitcher eadows umpires, Rigler Pfrman and Hart; time, o:15.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-26
'SYRANGLER' LEWIS
 BEATS zBYSZKO
American Wrestling Champ Polls
 Poles Attempt to Regain Title

Kansas City. April 9G.-Sta nisaus Hbys2ko, the wonderful Polish wrest- fer failed in his attempt to regain the "Strangler" Lewis, Of San Jose, Calif., here laat night, The battle was witt messed hy q record breaking crowd. and the work of the performers had the audience on their toes throughout the match,
 Two Falls For Lewis
 The American champion was at his best last night. He secured the first and third fall Of the bout, By his vic-
New Britain herald., 1922-04-26
NEW YORK
'natted for Naylor h Sth

Philadelphia .....,.,....... ooO noo ooo-o Nev York " 00n 0nn 51x-6
 Two base hits Ward, Pipp; home run Baker; stolen bases. Young MeMillah Ward; saerifoes, shawkey, Witt 2 Baker Miller Scott ?; left on bases, New York 6, Philadelphia 6; base on bals, off Naylor 3, off shawkcy ! hits of Nayor in innings off Yarrison in inning: struck out, by Shawkey :, by Naylor 1; halk, Nay Tor: losing pitcher Naylor; umpircs, Chill Walsh and owens; time, 1855.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-26
Another for Williams.

St. Louis, April 26.-Hitting his sixth home run in four days, Kenneth Williams yesterday surpassed Babe" Ruth's record at this time last sea- son and with three hits out of three times at the plate, enabled St. Louis to defeat Detroit by ] to 3. His cir cult drive came in the first inning with Sisler on base. The score:
New Britain herald., 1922-04-26
WASHINGTON

Two base hits. Elmer Smith, S. Harris Judge; three base hits. Rice; stolen base, Harris; sacrifices, Rice, Bush Charity; double plays s. Harris to Peckinpaugh to Judge; left bases, Boston 6. Washing ton 10; base on balls, off Phillips 3. off w. Collins 4, off Ferguson 1; struck out, by W. Collins l, by Phillips l, by Ferguson 2; hits. of Russell 1, none out, three runs scored. two base in frst,( of ". Col
 lins in Ia innings off Ferguson in 2-3 innings; hi thy pitcher, by Russell (Judge); by w. Collins tBrower); by Fer Ruson. (Gharrity); losing pitcher Russell; umpires Wilson and Connolly; time, 1;41.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-26
BENTON'S FATHER DEAD

Pueblo. Colo. April 26.-Mark F Benton, 57, father ot "Rube" Benton former pitcher of the New York Giants, died at his home here yester. day after an illness of several years
New Britain herald., 1922-04-26
Washington 10, Boston 0.

Washington, April 6.-Washington knocked two Boston pitchers out of the box yesterday and won, 70 to O. The visitors were held to four scat tered hits by Phillips. recruit
 ROGT0N
New Britain herald., 1922-04-26
BRIDGEPORT DUO ! WINS FROM LOCALS
Kelly and Musante Take Odd
 Game in Match at Casino

Foote and Anderson went down io defeat last night before Kelly and Musante of Bridgeport, in the State league match at the Casino alleys The Park City lads rompcd off with q three to two advantage, The lirsl game was decided by one pin, favor ing the visitors. The local players seemed to hit their stride in the next two games, and won easily. In tho fourth game, Musante got going, re- 'utlng in the series being tied np, The fourth game was the poorest Of the night Several times during the natch Joe Foote turned in spares hat were pippins
 Vallyrians Win
 In the Ladies' City league, the un- defeated Valkyrians, took the Traul md Hinc teaE1 into camp, winning three straight games. A big crowd witnessed the match.
 Kelly .... 95 100 91 9l S9-- 466 Musante .104 o2 96 1l9 l02-- 5l3
New Britain herald., 1922-04-26
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday Jersey City 8, Buffalo {. Newark 10, Syracuse 2. Rochester 6, Reading 3, 1st game. Reading 6, Rochester 5, 2nd game. (Scven inni'~s by agreement) Baltimore 6, ','c"~'1to 5, st game. Baltimore [, T7rcnto 6. 2nd game
New Britain herald., 1922-04-26
Standing of tho Clubs

Games Today Toronto in Jersey City. Rochester in Newark. Buffalo in Baltimore. Syracuse in Reading.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-26
Victory is Decisive

It was from Zbyszko, that Lewis re- gained the worlds title at Wichita, Kansas, few months ago. At that time, the admirers of the Pole aues- toned the tactics employed by the big Nentucllian, claiming that he had struck Zbyszko powerful blow on the jaw. rendering him unfit for a hard battle, and which afterward caused his being thrown twice.