davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
New Orleans Entries.

First Race--Purse 81 900: for two-year-
olds: three furlongs: spartania. l16: kswpis
iis oearie. ZIG: Rejection: iis; Iliusionist,
1ls' Dress up iiS; Lilac Time; Ile Golden
tages. 1ie. tLouise C;roady. 1is; Rockabye,
liG tshead & Choose entry.
Secone hacenrurse .or pres.dsr
115: Murphy. il5; Lln; Boy. to-; Perisour-
dine. lo5; Tan II. ii5; Lady Rochester. 81;
o5; Dolly Warden; ioi Turnabout: 1oJ sa-
tana III: Clinchfield. 10l Jerry, 115: Plan
tcon, los; Roseeliff. 1903.
Third Race-Purse 81 900 for four-year-
ods and upward: six furlonss: Columbia
Tenn, 10: srrust Official. i05; Brstow. 103: /:
ETERNITY. f0s Bright Lights. lo5: Pana-
100. Pahaslta, 1o3; Arrowhead. 1io: Grayson.
ll3: Moody. 10; Camouflage. III; Ablaze.
lo5: 'porIc. 1oi Troi,ns, IL.
olds and upward; mile and an eighth: PIN
lico, Io6 Pit. 100; Tharon. os Blsrney
Stone. lo6; Veto, l0a: Cimmaron: 90; Gour-
Fifth Race-Purse 81 900; claiming: for
four-year .olds and upward mile and a six-
1O7; Cisymore. 1oa; sikslm. ioo Psdua. io2 ;
Natural 95; 'Tody l0s 'Tantalus. 105; ;
Brotheriy love. iO7 Pitter Patter, 101
Runzaf 100; Marse John. io7; Rep. io0
sixth Rscc-Pu1sc $1,000: claiming; for
three -year-olds: milo and seventy yards
-1errlngtoii. w: Oonsul lV1 Nelleu Colleelt,
~; Spinning. 100: Bullet. 103: 'Biil Block
100; Grass Tree. 1oj; Little Annie, 100. Our
Betsy. 1o6: 'Bilrs Luck. ioi; -Kate Brum-
mel. 10i; Matches Mary. los, Charline. 100 :
Field Lark. 103.
Seventh Race-Purse 81 600 claiming; for
three-year-olds and upward; mile and n six
,eenth: War Relief, 81 Paula ", lo1; Black
Watch H.. 100; 'sun Myth. e3: Cockroach
40: Phelan, it3; Current Events. 1i0 SLady
Lonefellow, to5: Captain Tom. ioS; Corson
1l3; Dahabiah H.. 100; Dainty Lass. io5;
Kehoma. !6.
Apprentice allowance OF pounds claimed.
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
To Choose intercollegiate
Regatta Course This Month

According TO Morton G.. Bogue of the
Board of Stewards yesterday the ques-
tion of transferring the Poughkeepsie
rowing regatta this year TO any other
course has not been given serious con-
sideration as yet The board still has
hopes of being permitted by the officials
OF the West Shore Railroad to run an
observation train up the Hudson shore
on regatta day and is waiting for def
mite word from the railroad authorities.
Whether the Intercollegiate regatta
will stay in Poughkeepsie or whether IL
will be transferred will be decided, how
ever. at the next meeting of the Board
Of Stewards. TO be held in this city on
February Is.
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
Three Maidens Graduated
in Races at Havana Track
Seth's Lemon, Mollie Puff and
George w. Win.

HAVANA. Feb S-Seth's Lemon, Mol
lie Puff and George w. scored their
maiden victories OF the meeting when
they won the first, second and third
races at Oriental Park this afternoon.
Seth's Lemon beat band OF maiden
two-year-olds. while Mollie Puff led the
field Of horses that had not won n race
split of the second and was also for
non-winners.
There was a big Improvement in track
conditions. with pleasant sunshine pre-
vailing and n bright afternoons sport
WIS enjoyed by a large crowd that was
present
Young Tommy Burns on Johnnie
c'Connell proved a winning combina-
tion in the fourth. The horse broke slow
" and was outrun in the early stages.
but in the stretch rum finished strong
and beat Whipporwill by three parts of
a length
Rockport made a runaway affair OF
the fifth and beat Dolly G. by two
lengths and a half The results:
FIRST RACE-Two-year-o niaidens:
claiming: purse 800; three and half fur
longs: Seths Lemon. 100 (Dominickt,
even. 70 and l to 3. won; Gonwithim.
10 (fieIdS, TO I. to l and even.
ond Tenderscth. TO eLtlley). :. to /. even
and | to 9, third. Time. AZ %. Palladium
Brown Shaster, Carbonell and Blue Dale
also ran.
SECOND RACE-Three-year-o and up
ward claiming; purse $780, five and "a half
fuTlougs: Molle Puff. 81 (Penmanl, . to
]. 4 TO > and . to }, won; Acclamation. 1i2
tDominick) 70 I, to = and g tc Z, sec
ond; Margaret Nash, 81 (pribble). . 10 I,
to and to ). third. Time, 1 :0s 20.
MARY Erb. Rereat. Primitive, Duke of
Shelby, Ksyman, Ieen Rack Rhadames,
Thornbloom and Mr.. Kruter also ran.
THIRD RACE-Three- -year-olds and upward:
claiming: purse 500; five and a half fur
longs: George W.. fi3 (Wison). 3 TO I,
q TO . and TO = won: Buford 10 (HunD.
Z to ., TO and to 10, second; Donna
Roma, 10 CMcLaughln) . to I. to )
Thrash. Mira. Major ponlo, Peaceful Star
and JACK Tcaly also ran.
FOURTH RAcE-Four-year-o and mp
ward; claiming: purse 500; six furlongs:
Johnny O'Connell, 40 (Burns), 10 70 ]. 4
to and 20 |. won; whppoorwill. f0s IN.
Count Boris. ifG UTunp. 10 20 t~ 10
and to !, third. Time. :i5. Lyric. Sec
ond Cousin Bibhlor, kinssworth, Tickle
Fancy, Win OF Quit and Hatrack also ran.
FIFTH RACTs--Four-year and upward .
claiming; purse 500; ene mile and fifty
even and to 2. won; Dolly O.. 81 CN.
swarD. 4 to l. TO and TO ). second .
Harry NJ. Stevens. 1l3 (prtbhle). to D.,
3 10 and to 2, third. Tinie, ~ Say
When. Tawasentha, 1t. Vim. j. Murray.
Eey Ennis and McAdoo also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Four-year and upward ::
claiming: purse 500; one mile. Shoot
away, 105 (Maibsn). . 10 I, to and . to
>. won: Osgood. 10i (ScheffeD. 20 l,
. 20 I and to ;. second Golden Chance.
third Time. ~ rs. Chncoteaguc. Mel
vim sad Old Sinner also ran.
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
RUTH GETS In GAME
AGAINST BROWNS
Suspension Of Babe and Meusel
Ends May 20, With St.
Louis Here.
II SUNDAYS FOR YANKEES
~ SUNDAYS FOR YANKEES
American League Adopts
Schedule, Senators Open at
Polo Grounds April 20.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK InaALp
WASHINGTON, Feb. s.-The American
League schedule for 1922 was adopted
here this afternoon. The Yankees
owners found that they had been
awarded twelve Saturdays and an
equal number Of Sundays at the Polo
Grounds, that they were to play the
Athletics on Memorial Day in Harlem
and were TO entertain the Red Sox in
New York on Labor Day. The Yam
KEGS land the Patriots Day-April 19-
morning and afternoon pluIns at Bos-
ton.
This arrangement means that the
Giants will get opening day--April ~
July and one Sunday more than
the Yankees at the Polo Grounds. The
Red Sox, who were somewhat sighted
last season, got a better deal in the
1922 schedule. Still, the Athletics not
only get Memorial Day in New York,
but draw the Yankees in Philadelphia
on July 4.
The Yankees will open at the Polo
Grounds against Washington.
The schedule shows that while Babe
Ruth and Bob Meusel are under sus-
pension until May 20 the Yankees will
play Washington, Boston, Philadelphia.
Washington again, Philadelphia again,
Washington for one day again. then
Chicago, Detroit and Cleveland.
On May 20--the day the Ruth -Meusel
suspension is 10 expire---the Browns
will open a series at the Polo Grounds.
II seems likely that quite a few fans
will turn out that afternoon. The Yam
KEGS will open their first invasion OF
the West In Chicago ON June s.
Preliminary to the meeting of the
League to-day Col Rupert. Col. Hus-
ton, Miller Hugglns and led Barrow
were in conference for several hours on
various matters relating to players who
have not yet signed 1929 contracts.
They had quite talk about Harry
Harper, the only veteran southpaw
on the pitching staff, who, they an
nounced. has asked the Yankees for
an indefinite leave of absence.
Harper and his brother. who live in
Hackensack, n. j., arc engaged in the
trucking business and have landed a
contract connected with the tunnel
which is to be dug between New York
ana new Jersey. Harry Wants 10 stay
out OF baseball until he has finished
that work--which means that he wants
to be placed on the voluntary retired
list for the entire season Of 1922.
After the conference Barrow said
that the club did not want to stand In
Harper's way. but that the pitcher
would be asked 10 talk the matter over
with the two Colorels In a day or two.
They want to impress on him the fact
that they need hin,--the only left
hander on the veteran squad.
O'Doul, Tecarr and jolly are the
only southpaws among the newcomers.
Tecarr is battling with double pneu-
monia, and Jolly, who was with Cal
weston last season. is likely to need
more seasoning. If Harper were to
retire for the year O'Doul probably
would be the only available southpaw
And It may be that Lefty wilr be
traded for an ortfielder
Huggns did not go back to New
York with the Colonels tonight. He
returned to his home in Cincinnati and
will leave for New Orleans from there.
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
Stagg Is Investigating
Charges Against Player

Special Dispatch TO TIE NEw York HERALD.
CHICAGO, Feb. S.--Director A. A.
Stagg Of the University of Chicago is
carrying his investigation OF profession
alism into the ranks OF the 1922 baseball
squad. according to reports. Charges
have been made that member OF last
years team who is expected to take a
prominent place on the diamond in 1922
participated in summer baseball on an
Iowa team.
Tho player implicated denies that he
received renumerasio zion for his work and
insists that he asked and received the
consent OF Director Stagg to play under
such conditions in the summer.
Director Stage is investigating the
charges. which. he says, will have to be
substantiated before the baseball tosser
Is barred.
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
Dartmouth Hockey Team
Plays Too Fast for Army
Hanover Collegians Better
Skaters and Win, 3 to o.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YosK HERALD
fresh from victory over Yale at New
Haven yesterday came here to-day and
beat the Army at hockey to o in
hard game played on Stuart rink. The
Hanover collegians were clever skaters,
Halls speed being a feature OF their
good play. Marinelli. Army's mainstay.
could not score for tho Cadets to-day,
being stopped effectually at every at
tempt.
Dartmouth slipped one past Kastner
in the first period Foster shooting IL
on a pass from Osborne. The second
period was scoreless with Army dis
playing it's best form. Tobin being kept
busy defending the Green's goal net.
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
Champion Entered for
Gold Racquet Tourney

TUXEDO PARK. N. Y. Feb. s.--The
drawings for tho sixteenth annual gold
racquet championship tournament which
opens on the Tuxedo Club court on Sat
urday were held to-day. The opening
match on Saturday morning will be
between G.. NJ. Heckscher OF New York
and Frederick r. F'relinghuysen of
Tuxedo and the winner will meet Clar-
cnce c. Pell, title holder. in the after
noon.
Other pairings arc Louis Noel vs.
George st. George. s. C. Clark VS.. S. G..
Mortimer, Hewitt Morgan We. G. l..
Leonard. The finals will be played on
Monday.
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
Cincinnati Declares a
20 Per Cent. Dividend

%INCINNATI. FEB. S.-Thc Gin
cinnati National League Base
~ ball Club declared a dividend
OF 90 per cent. last year. the same as
in 1920. according to the report of
President Hermann, presented at the
annual meeting OF the stockholders
yesterday.
It was declared that prospects for
the coming season were bright not
only from a financial standpoint, but
also for a fine team, which, with sew
crai new players. Is expected TO make
a better showing than last year.
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
SIGNS as Scout and Will Go
South-Denial for Jack
Doyle.
By WILLIAM b. HANNA.

Jesse Burkett will DO with the Giants
again after ALL There has been some
doubt whether the veteran would renew
his contract as scout for the Giants but
that was set at rest yesterday when his
signed contract was received by Secre-
tary Tierney. Just as soon as the open
season for scouting arrives he will take
to the trail for McGraw, but in the
meantime he will go to San Antonio with
the first consignment of talent on Feb
ruary 26 and help in the spring work Of
the youngsters and veterans.
The New York club win have a big
cabinet at San Antonio--deld marshals
and executives. With McGraw on the
field there will be Hugh Jennings, first
assistant boss: Dick ISinsella. senior
scout; Burkctt and Cozy Dolan. and
from the Office staff will be President
Stoneham, Magistrate McQuade, James
Tierney and Edward Brannick. That
staff ought to pull any team through.
Formal notices were sent 10 all the play
ers yesterday to report at San Antonio
on March 1.
It having been declared by Charles
Ebbets OF Brooklyn that William r..
Baker of the Phillies would have to
prove or retract his charges that some
body connected with the Brooklyn club
tampered with a player OF his team MIR.
Baker said yesterday that he would en-
deavor to prove them.
II wouldn't be apt to come out with
an assertion of tampering unless | had
pretty good evidence. and I'll produce
the evidence at the National League
meeting. I'm sure ! have case, and
expect to convince the rest of the league
that have
Most OF the Phillies have signed for
this year, all but two or three. which is
as well as any other big league club has
done. The Phillies arc a tail end club.
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
Jesse Burkett Again Is
on List of the Giants
Cubs Must Clean
Uniforms Every Week

~HICAGO. Feb. s. Athletes
1 holding to the superstition that
~ their uniforms should never be
washed while they are In q batting
streak will have to change their ideas
II they belong 10 the Chicago Nation
ais. following an order issued to-day
by President William Veeck that suits
may not be worn longer than a week
without being cleaned.
-Four uniforms have been ordered
for each player, two for home and
two for abroad.
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
2ICAN BASEBALL LEAGUE ADOPTS 1922 SCHEDULE
Anti-Race Track Bill
Beaten in Kentucky

FRANKFORT. Ky, Feb. s.-The
bill! to prohibit race track gam
bling was killed in the Ken
lucky Senate to-day when that body
voted % 90 10 to sustain the un-
favorable report submitted by the
judiciary committee.
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
Rival Clubs Fight Shy
of Trade With Yankees;
$1,000 Incentive for Ruth
Deal for Much Desired Outfeder Fails to Materalize
at Meeting of Club Owners in Washington
American League Offers Annual Prize for
Seasons Most Valuable Player.
BY DANIEL.

pscia
SNobody bit
ouieider
continue but the Of
decline it,
jump into the Harlem River
t-Huston
might accomplished something the Chicago club had
that Charley
this
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
Central High Sextet Wins.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Feb. s.-Centrai
High had one shot AZ the Tech High goal in a
hockey gamo here to-day. and the one shot
won the game. I TO 0. Crsndaii. Techs goal
tender. was credited with no stops. Tho
single goal was the result Of freak play
TN the opening minute ot play.
The New York herald., 1922-02-09

FrOTT-s " FTTIIUUITIf % INTITIF. v.
seconds Second pcrod--No scoring. Third
period--perry minutes 40 seconds; Osborne,
1 minutes 20 seconds. Substitutions-Arm rmy,
Stevenson for O'Shea, O'Shea for Stevenson
Caywood for Wood. Westphilinger Tor Stout.
Dartmouth Ferry for Calder, Sheehy for
Perry Time-Threc IL minute periods.
Refcree-Malor Purdon, Army.
The New York herald., 1922-02-09

but apparently their players have no
extensive kicks coming over salaries.
Pat Moran of the Reds, who celebrated
his forty-sixth birthday the other day,
wants "a seasoned pitcher or two. and
has high hopes of getting at least one
at the National League meeting next
week lie is trying to mako a deal with
staff of that club.
"I want to tell you" writes Jack
Doyle. Cubs scout and former Giant
and Oriole. from Los Angeles. that the
reported interview with me in which I
am reported as saying that tho only
Babe was a sucker ball player, &c, is
very untrue.
What / really did say was that to
compare Ruth with ball players like
Delahanty or Laioie was foolish. that
players like Wagner. Collins and Lajoic
were more valuable assets to n success
full ball club than man like Ruth.
that Delahanty was a whole lot harder
hitter than Ruth
Every man to his opinion. The writ
er's is that Ruth is just as BILE to
his ball club as Delahanty or Lajoie
ever were. II not as valuable as Wag-
ner and Collins. Ruth has helped sew
eral clubs TO win a pennant and helped
two to win the worlds series, and we
have no recollection of Delahanty or
Lajoie ever being on championship
club. ] think-there isn't any doubt
about in my mind--that Ruth is q
harder hitter than Delahanty or Lajoie,
and the hardest that ever lived.
The New York herald., 1922-02-09

I'I;<
Wy G fHt 4 i i i
1T'iGza' IS
Cut!
Cut way below to-day's
replacement levels!
Thousands of mems
suits!
Two bargain prices!
One grand cleanup!
Spring, Summer and
Winter weights.
Mixtures. Serges.
All our own naanufac
ture.
$3o-were $45 to 500.
Moro than hair
were SIS and $50.
S45-were Sos to Sss.
More than hal;
were SIS to SIS.
ROGERS PFET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at I3th St. -Four at 34tll ST.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist s..
The New York herald., 1922-02-09

Itrcu OF HOi0Ourss
In discussing the holdout proposition
Ruppcrt and Huston declared, Every
Yankee will sign. II they do not, they
will stay out even IL we have to start
with lot OF young players. We are
sick OF the annual holdup." Ruppert
said 1t with extraordinary vehemenco.
The New York herald., 1922-02-09

May 16. IL, is. 10
July q. Z. 2. 10
Aug. 20, 20, "a
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
Tired of HoIdouts.

Griffith insists tha. holdouts DC barred
from training camps.
The New York herald., 1922-02-09

but apparently their players have no
extensive kicks coming over salaries.
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
BOSTON

May IL. IL. Is
July 10. 20. 81, 20
Aug. l5. 16, IL. IL
The New York herald., 1922-02-09

Ty Cobb, iris Speaker and Miller
Huggins were the only managers on the
scene. Cobb said that he was willing
to trade veach. but he wanted either
Scott or Dugan-and 1t is certain that
he will keep on wanting them. Cobb
added that he would take Mitchell from
the Yankees, but not for Veach.
The New York herald., 1922-02-09

May 3, q. 10, II
July Is. IL. is
Aug. is, 10, 10, 2i
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
Illinois Farm Chunks and City
Workers.

Aii warranted horses sold subject TO TRIAL
up 10 noon Saturday.
Money back then N animal proves yiher
than ar represented.
MAIN OFFICE. i05 EAST 2fTH ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-24

Whether this was because she
thought she recognized me as THE
Masquerader' or because / had been
"jay-walking," 1 don't know.
End of Perfect Day
I then walked past the various
stores, occasionally glancing at the
window displays, turned left on Illi-
ois and got to the Union Station
without mishap. 1 walked past the
ticket windows through the concourse
TO the gates, then back to a long ta-
BILE near the center arch. laying some
packages on the table to stamp a let.
ter which l had to mail.
At this table stood a gentleman
wearing a gray suit and straw hat.
His left arm resting on a salesmans
portfolio. He was reading about my
experiences at the Playground Tues
day in yesterdays Times, and as
started away he looked directly in my
face. I hurried along to the cigar
stand, bought some cigarettes, then
hurried out again and up to Wash
ington ST, and then to the Circle
Theater and called it a day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-24
Suspension of Police Officers Is Forerunner
of Row Among Official Admin
istration Family.
Mayor Indicates He Has Already Considered
Successors to Present Holders of
Seats in Department.

William P Evans, Marion County prosecutor anhouncd
day he had demanded that Mayor Shank resignation of
James Armitage, member Of the Board of Public Safety
The prosecutor would make other than say
that the request made because Armtage of the
Armage crowd" The "Armitage Crowd" headed by James
Aitage and his brother William, control the city
Armiage refused to admit he is about resign
The demand for Armages resignation simultaneously
with the suspension from the police force by Chief of Police Her
man F. Rkho of Capt. Frank Row Ralph E. Dean
The presence of Prosecutor Evans in the affair
dcate there may be criminal action contemplated
nectiOn with difficulties the police department. No official
ment to this effect could be obtained.
Officials secreve but enough indicate that
the whole structure of the safety department of the city
and that the result may be complete reorganization of the
board of safety and of the police department
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-24

felt sure I would be caught
Wednesday while downtown. as there
were not many people on the streets.
but I tried to exercise a lot Of eau
ton. and the only real narrow squeak
had was while in a confectioner S
on the north side Of Washington ST.
was at a table nearly under bal
cony. eating a sundae. Two little
"fappers" sat at the same table and
proceeded to discuss their chances of
finding The Masquerader, saying
what they would do with that S75
should they catch" him. One said
with a giggle that she should grab
hold of him and hold on for dear life" q"
was getting a bit uncomfortable
by now, and started out. 1t seemed
as though the cashier was about to
say something, but as she did not 1
left and proceeded to Illinois st. to
Ohio TO Pennsylvania and through to
the Circle Theater looked at the lob
by decorations and then walked over
to the Claypool Hotel
Likes Kiwanis Luncheon
7 thought the ham served at the
Kiwanis Club luncheon was excellent
and Mr.. Bookwalter's speech very In
teresting. After lunch I went to the
newsstand and asked the clerk about
the theaters in town, then out and to
the interurban station.
I had a drink at the soda fountain
there. then went to the newsstand and
bought the last copy they had of the
Times. The CLERK was reading it and
folded it to hand to me. l went into
the train shed and a lady in a blue
suit with a sailor hat stopped near the
second track and looked at me. showed
me a copy of the Times. said. You
don't happen to be The Masquerader.'
do you?" OF course she had not
greeted me according to the rules and
so I had to disappoint her. She col
ored up bit and boarded a car which
was just about to pull out.
Tweed Cap Wearer Loses
came out OF the depot onto Mar
ket ST. crossing Illinois St. then
stopped to look at jewelers. dis
play. Two others were looking in
the same window at the time, and
cne young fellow with a tweed cap
looked intently at me. grinned, and
walked away without saying a word.
He had a Times in his coat pocket
and could easily have been SIS richer
had he made the proper statement.
Later 1 entered Thompson's res
taurant for a bite to eat. AS I arose
from the chair 1 broke a plate. This
aid not attract near the attention
that I was afraid Of, and after paying
my check I started west.
Crossing Washington at Meridian a
lady driving a popular make sedan
with the Indiana number 208454.
stopped at the traffic officers signal
and gave me a real searching glance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-24
SHRINERS WILL FR0LIC
Will Hold Picnic at Broad Ripple
Park TomorrOw.

A variety of athletic contests rang.
ing from log-sawing contest for men,
to a hineymoon race for the women.
will en1iven the Shriners' picnic to-
morrow afternoon at Broad Ripple
Park. A feature Of the day will be a
three-round boxing bout between Sar-
tor. soda straw champ of Bucks
Crossing" and Middleton "shoestring
lightweight of Hogan's Valley"
At l p. m. the Chanters and the
Gun Squad will play a ball game The
grand finale will be the ladies' swim
ming contest at o'clock, followed by
the mems swim.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-24
HIP-TOTING' LEGAL

Magistrate Dismlsses Men Arrested
for Alleged Liquor Law Violation.
By United Netcs
NEW YORK. Aug. 24.-The first
proecuting for "hip-toting" fell fiat
in the West Side Court Wednesday,.
Patrolman Charles Johausmeyer
visited a famous club. so he said, and
found a flask peeping from the pocket
of Roswell X Colt. Colt was arrested
and so was Henry Valleft, club man
ager.
Outrageous" said Magistrate lie.
vine, dismissing both.