davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-18
MUHLENBERG DOWNS
C. u. In LAST PERIOD

ALLENTOWN, Pa. November II
Apparently beaten. Muhlenberg came
to life in the last period of it's foot
ball game with Catholic University
this afternoon and scored all of it's
points for a 16-to-12 victory The
Red and Black had showed touch
downs across the local goal in the
second and third periods of the con-
test.
A penalty helped Catholic Univer-
sity to its first score. the ball COM
ing into its possession on the l.
yard line when Muhlenberg was
forced back Is yards for illegally
interfering with the execution of a
through to touchdown on the next
play. but Lynch missed in the try
for the extra point.
In the third period Donahue block
ed kick and went five yards to a
second Catholic University touch
down, but Lynch again failed with
his kick. This aroused Muhlenberg.
and it was within a foot of goal
when the period ended
The first play of the fourth quar-
ter put Witt across for the local
eleven's initial flock of points, and
Siemmer boosted the total with a
goal-kick. Within two minutes an
other drive had ended across Catholic
University's final line, but Slemmer's
successful kick was nullified when
a team mate fouled. Shortly before
play ended Slemmer booted a goal
from field.
Evening star., 1923-11-18
Sd CORPS IS VICTOR
IN THRILLING CLASH

NORFOLK. November lin one
sta ged OH "a local gridiron the Sd
Corps Area of the Army defeated
West Virginia Wesleyans today. 21 to
I. Three touchdowns and two field
goals accounted for the Army's scor-
ing, while Wesleyan scored a touch
down.
Outplayed in the opening half in
every department of the game. Wes-
leyan brought the crowd of coll
legian rooters 10 their feet in the
third quarter by playing rings
around the Soldiers. bewildering them
with a triple pass that finally brought
them within striking distance. and
Stewart hit the line for the touch
down.
Noyes was the triple threat for the
Army and his work paved the way
for two touchdoWns and the third he
mad" himself by great 65-yard dash
around Wesleyan's left end, aided by
remarkable Interference. In addi-
tion. Moves kicked two field goals
from the 35-yard line and a added three
extra points on placement kicks after
tho touchdownS.
TIN Army scored in the first quar-
tcr on forward. Moves to Timber
lake: in the second on another for
ward pass. Moves to Dodd. and in the
fourth quarter on Noyes' end run.
The field goals were kicked in the
aecond and fourth quarters
Dodd and Hahn We're the best
ground gamers. with Rohrbaugh at
center. Builman and Corcoran look
ing best for the Collegians.
Evening star., 1923-11-18

Groves and Besley each contrib
uted a brilliant run, but Capt. Nc
Quade was the outstanding star for
Maryland. whose offensive swept
everything before ii in the first half.
McQu,de in LimeIiGht.
McQuade cut the State lire TO rib
bons. kicked effectively and threw
forward passes with deadly accuracy.
Shortly after play began a tumble
gave Maryland the ball on States A.
yard line. 1t was carried TO the 10
yard line. where the Marylanders met
penalty and an intercepted pass
Elms for State punted out on the
44-yard line and McQuade. in turn,
missed a try for a field goal. Elms
land started it's next march from the
20-yaid line. Four savage rushes by
McQuade netted a touchdown.
tumble just before the end Of the
first period gave Maryland another
chance on the 35-yard line and an ad
touchdown shortly after the opening
Of the cecond period.
ABOUT midway the second quar-
ter Besley grabbed a forward pass
down. Near the close of the period
the Marylanders started another ad
vance. this time from their own 35-
yard line. 1t was checked by the
whistle, WIN maryland on state
Coward stripe.
McQuade retired at the end of the
first half. and Johnston, substitute
for State. succeeded as the bright and
shining star. Johnston had entered
the game in the second period, and
displayed brilliance by running back
two kicks for a. total of 55 yards and
grabbing forward pass for a gain
of 16 yards and States only first down
Of the half.
State received the kick-0f in the
third quarter and by brilliant series
of forward passes. LasSiter to John
ston. the ball was advanced to the ] =
Tard line. where II was lost on downs.
Maryland kicked to the 25-yard line.
and another series or passes put the
ball on the 4-yard mark. Lassiter
then carried il over.
On the last play of the third quar-
ter Groves crashed off tackle into an
open field and raced 40 yards. being
downed with only 2 yards to go.
Heine carried the ball over on the
first play in the fourth quarter.
Aerial Attack Tells.
State executed another series of for
ward passes in the fourth quarter,
carrying the ball from its own 80
yard line. Five passes were COM
p!eted and one was allowed by Ref
cree Guyon on interference. John-
ston received the last pass and step
ped over the line.
lust before the end cf the game
Capt. McQuade was called back into
the game, when an intercepted for
ward pass gave his team the ball on
States 42-yard line. The Maryland
Evening star., 1923-11-18
FLYING CADET TEAM
SWAMPS TENNESSEE

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, November II.
Virginia Military Institute swept
to an overwhelming victory over the
Tennessee Volunteers here today by
a 33-to-0 score.
Virginia's Flying Cadets made a
wonderful display of the forward
pass. scoring three of their touch
downs by the aerial route. Ten
nessee was powerless before the line
plunges and end runs of Harmeling.
who also hurled the Cadet passes.
Caldwell was also a demon in the
Cadet offense.
Tennessee failed TO make first
down and was. with the exception of
the first period. completely outclassed.
PenaltleS were numerous on both
sides
Bone was the only Volunteer who
showed any aggressiveness and made
many gains around the Cadets ends.
Nen, Volunteer halfback. was seri-
ously injured during the third period
when he attempted to tackle a Cadet
halfback.
Evening star., 1923-11-18
DELAWARE GRIDMEN
BEAT G. w. u. eleven

NEWARK. Del. November IL
taiVerslty of Delaware defeated
George Washington University, 19 to
I. today in their foot ball game Della
ware went into the game with prac-
ticatly scrub backteld with the ex-
ception of Williams. fullback. and in
the second half put in the entire
SCRUB team with the exception of
Magaw and Lohman
IN the first quarter Delaware scored
touchdown, when Aiken blocked a
kiGk and Capt. Donaldson fell on the
goal. ' :
IN the second quarter Williams. al
most alone. took the ball for 60 wards
To touchdown. Williams scored an
otner touchdown in the third quar-
ter.
IN the last quarter. when Delaware
nad lis scrub team in. George Wash
ihston took the ball down the field
by an aerial attack, and Laux went
across for the visitors points. Leebv
or George Washington had leg
broken early in the game
Evening star., 1923-11-18

The Badgers played the Wolverines
to a standstill during the first half
holding the edge of first downs. In
the second half Michigan opened up
on forward passes for several long
gains. They carried the ball within
striking distance on three occasions
but the Badgers tightened and Taft
punted out of danger
I. MiChigan's defense was weakened
considerably when Blot was taken
out I'm the second period. Brown took
his place.
Rockwell was the star for Michi-
gan. making more than 20 Yards
three times. Taft showed up best
for the Badgers. with his long punts
and runs. Just as the game ended
Taft tossed a long pass for so yards
to Harris on Michigan's 20-yard line.
A crowd OF Wisconsin followers
surrounded Referee Eckersall when
the game was over and entered a
strong protest against the decision
which gave Michigan the winning
score Badger players escorted the
official from the field. 4 crowd of
$4,000 saw the game.
Evening star., 1923-11-18
WASHINGTON AND Lee
DEFEATS S. CAROLINA

COLUMBIA. s. c.. November IL
The Washington and Lee foot ball
team defeated South Carolina, 13 to I,
today in a game featured by the line
drives Of Hamilton and Cameron for
the Generals and the aerial offensive
of the Gamecocks that resulted in
touchdown just before the game
ended.
Cameron, who. until near the end
of the game, was good for from
2 to 10 yards every time he hit the
Carolina line. scored both of Wash
ington and Lees touchdowns. while
Swink went over for South Carolina
Washington and Lee scored one
touchdown in each Of the first two
periods. Frew making the second try
for point and missing the first.
Jasciewicsz added the extra point for
South Carolina.
The Generals, outgamed South Car
olina virtually to 1 on plays
from ccrimmage. The Generals made
ten first downs. in addition to three
awarded them on off side penalties.
South Carolina made six first downs
and acquired another on a penalty.
Penalties were frequent.
Evening star., 1923-11-18
WESTERN MARYLAND
AND ST. JOHNS TIE

ANNAPOLIS, Md. November IL
Western Maryland and st. Johns Col
lege tied at points each today. 1t
own grounds this season.
Darley, captain Of the local team,
receiving the first kickoff. was tao
kled and hurt so,badly he had to re-
tire from the game.
Sillin scored a touchdown for the
visitors in the first quarter on sixty
five-yard run around st. Johns left
end.
Cain scored for st. Johns after the
latter had received a punt on the
visitors 40-yard line.
st. Johns had rather the better of
the final half. but Engelke missed
tries for field goals from the 35 and
so yard lines.
Evening star., 1923-11-18

Instead of being held to a tie in
the face of their undoubted superb
ority, the Indians could have won
easily by taking advantage of their
ability to score points via the field
goal route. Many times they We're
the Marines territory, where drop
kicker like sunny" Jennings, or a
placement kicker like Carpenter
could have booted a goal.
With the Indians and the Marines
tearing at each other in a frenzy. the
contest resembled a battle between a
wildcat and bulldog. The game
was rough to an extreme, but COM
paratiyely few penalties were called
The tackling in particular was hard
and deadly. and not a few of the
substitutions made game as the re-
suit of damage from this source.
In the last quarter George Levi, one
of the Indians most brilliant stars
was taken out because of injuries.
Both the Indians touchdowns were
due to the plunging, passing and punt
ing Of John Levi, the Haskell fullback
by his running and interfering. Once
he caught a Quantico runner from be-
hind who had an open field ahead
Again he hurled 55-yard pass to his
brother. George Levi. left halfback.
In open field running he recalled Be
Mcmillan, late of Centre, and his tao
king was always sure and definite
Lewis exploits and those of Goetge, the
big fullbacll Of the Marines famous foi
his intercollegiate playing in the middle
west embrace the story ot the game
Goettge crossed the Indian line once ant
most of his teams gains were due t.
his plunging and end-running. With bu,
two minutes to go In the last quarter he
nabbed Smith on the 3-yard line, pre-.
venting a Haskell score.
Evening star., 1923-11-18
MICHIGAN TAKES BITTER
BATTLE WITH WISCONSIN

n ADISON Wis 17-Mchgan ned hold on the
Vi ball here today
consin. to B. The Badgers desperately overcome
the Wolverines and the fought hcey throughout
forward the OF
Mchigans n
Rockwell
dead Wolverines
kick goal Wisconsin
in the hrstDe eriod
Evening star., 1923-11-18
MARINES HOLD HASKELL
INDIANS TO A l4-l4 TIE

YORK November Ten thousand spectators treated to
ball Father
realm Stadium today when the
Quanico Marines fought each other a.
everything expected
ball kept the crowd constantly thrills Color
the Indians should have massaed the Soldiers but the lat
while the Red Men instances showed lack OF
Evening star., 1923-11-18
ILLINOIS HAS EASY FOE
IN MISSISSIPPI AGGlES

CHAMPAIGN. H.. November II
Illinois ran over Mississippi A, and NJ
today for a 27-to-0 victory IN game
devoid OF excitement.
Ped Grange, sensational half
hack. and H. Hall. regular quarter.
saw the game from the bench. whil-
Wally McIlwaine and Earl Britton.
their Eackfield mates. played less
than half
Illinois used only straight foot bail
against the southernerg.
Evening star., 1923-11-18
CLERKS BARELY BEAT
TANK CORPS ELEVEN

Interior gridmen took the mea sure
Of the Camp Mead Tank Corps team in
a bitterly fought 6-to-0 foot ball game
yesterday at Union Park. The Clerks
got their score in the second period
when Van Meter blocked one of
Savage's punts and Altrop recovefed
the ball for 40-yard sprint TO goal.
In the second half the elevens bat
tied one another to a standstill. For
the Tanks, Hilliard, Watkins and Haas
played well. Lowe. Altrop and Thomas
starred for Interior
Evening star., 1923-11-18
to BuckneU l47 arand Beats North Carolina Sate 70 ~
COLLEGE PARKERS' EARLY
LEAD NETS THEM VICTORY
Register Twenty Points in First Half, Displaying
Brilliant Ofense-Losers Score Twice
Passes i'm Last Part of Game.

n ALEIGH y. c. November Cniverty Maryland
X Carolina 50to0
finals
W 26 O r.
frh ended had only the
o Maryland
the field IS on touchdown sight.
forwar attack that gained
brilliant Maryauders
the half but after this the honors In
hall twelve Maryands three.
Evening star., 1923-11-18
HHLTOPPERS OUTPLAYED.
e BUT PUT UP GREAT FIGHT
Hagerty Saves Blue and Gray Worse Defeat, Making
Long Run to Touchdown and Being Constant
Menace to Pennsylvania Team
BY w. II. HOTEL.

" GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY lost
Bucknell Clarke Crh adium
of to I, and
fighting displayed brand
they had nd
the
I a o eroft thrilling feats
and the close enough
spectators leaving until the final whistle
Georgetown however oupayed for greater
did be
OF the
Evening star., 1923-11-18
ALEXANDRIA TAKES
STATE TITLE GAME

ALEXANDRIA, Va. November IL
Alexandria High Schools eleven
won the foot ball championship of
the second district of Virginia. com
prising half of the state, today when
it downed the Culpeper High School
team. 6 to 3. The local combination
now will meet Newport News High
School for the state title.
Alexandria had the edge over the
visitors all the way. registering
eleven first downs to four for the
opposition. Beach was the star of
the winning team, while Quinn play
ed we'll for the losers.
Evening star., 1923-11-18
Iine-l ID and sun, mnry
WABASH JOLTS INDIANA.

BLOOMINGTON Ind. November
17.-Uncovering a battling aerial at
tack that resulted in four touch
downs by the forward pass route
Wabash defeated Indiana on Jordan
field this afternoon, 30 to s. for the
first Scarlet victory over the Grim
son on the gridiron in twenty years
Evening star., 1923-11-18
BR00KLAND FROSH
vANQUISH EMERSON

Displaying sparkling offenSe with
Bligh SprintinE for good gains
Catholic Uniyersity's freshman eleven
crushed Emerson Institute. 16 to 8,
at Brookland yesterday Emerson
drew first blood in the opening period
when DUPONT registered a field goal
from the 25-yard line.
Bligh starred for the freshmen and
did all their scoring, getting one
bunch of points with q 35-yard drop
kick for goal from field. McNichols
did the best playing for Emerson.
Ihe Emerson eleven did its counting
in'the first period. when Dufont regis
tered field goal from the 25-yard
Evening star., 1923-11-18
CONVICTION LEADS CENTRE
TO VICTORY OVER AUBURN

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. November II.
Centre Colleges Colonies expert
enced little difficulty today in turn
ing back the Auburn Plainsmen II
to 0. in their third annual foot bali
game here.
Covington. fashy Centre quarter
back was the Individual star skirt
ing the Tigers ends. plunging their
line. throwing bewildering passes
and outpunting them in the battle.
Auburn was outplayed. being on
the defensive almost wholly, althoGGf!
their backs a; times showed offensiv,
ability by tearing off short gains.
Evening star., 1923-11-18
CALIFORNIA WINS GREAT
GAME FROM WASHINGTON

BERKELEY, Calf. November IT,
The University of California's foot
ball team defeated the invading
eleven from the University of Wash
ington. to 0, this afternoon. In a
brilliant game before a crowd that
overnowed the fleld.
Blewett's drop-kick and Nichols
touchdown from a for ward pass gave
California its scores.
Evening star., 1923-11-18
NEBRASKA, 20; AMES, IA.

AMES, Iowa, November 17.-Ee-
braska defeated Iowa State here to-
day, 26 to Ia. in game that looked
like shut-out for the Iowa Aggies
until the final period. Ames scored
two touchdowns by brilliant passing
and line plunging and had the ball
near the Nebraska goal as the contest
ended.
Evening star., 1923-11-18
KANSAS HALTS DRAKE.

LAWRENCE, Kan. November IT.
Drake met her first defeat in the Mis-
souri, Valley Conference race here to-
day. when the University of Kansas
game was a much harder fought con-
test than the score would indicate,
Drake at times smashing through
the Kansas line for long gains
Evening star., 1923-11-18
GRID GAME WON, 2 TOO.

DETROIT, November 1.-THE Mich
igan Aggies closed their 1923 foot
ball schedule here today, defeating
the heavier University Of Detroit
eleven, 2 to O.. The only score. a
safety, came early in the first quar-
ter when Detroite center passed the
hall over the heads of the backfeld
men.
Evening star., 1923-11-18
DEWITT PREPS BOW
TO EPISCOPAL HIGH

Dewitt Prep held Episcopal Highs
gridironers to a lone touchdown in
the first half but the Virginia eleven
launched drives in the second half
that brought 1t 26-to-0 victory.
Brilliant ball running by Bridges and
a savage offense proved too much for
the local school.
EpiScoparS goal never was threat
ened, and before the fray ended most
all of its substitutes were in action.
Devitts overhead attack was inef-
fectual.
Evening star., 1923-11-18
Ltne-Cp and Summary.

Touchdowns-G. Levi (2), Goettge. Ryck.
mar. Points after torchdewn--Carpenter t2).
Ryekman (s), Substitutio1S--Haskell Indians
-Elkins for Ward, Sumpter for Jennings. Nix
for Killbuck, Smith fer G. Levi, Casey for
Roebuck. ouantico Msrines-McMains for
Chicknoski Sanderson for xcMains Hunt for
KYLE. Brunneils for Carrell. Referee-Mr
Fisher (columbia). Umpire-Mr. Greer (Cath.
clio University),- Field judge-xr. Lewis.
Head iinssman-Nr. Sigman (Lafayette). Time
Of periods-l6 minutes. l..
Evening star., 1923-11-18

LAWRENCE, Kans.. November II.
--Ames won the Missouri Valley Con-
ference cross-country run here to-
day with a score of So points. Mis-
souri, was second and Nebraska third.
Evening star., 1923-11-18
DUNBAR GRID TEAM WINS
CONTEST IN NEW JERSEY

BORDENTOWN, ~ j.. November
17.-Dunbar High School Of WASH
ington defeated the local Manual
Training School eleven in a bitterly
fought game here this afternoon,
z to 0. 1t was the seventh straight
win for the visitors
Evening star., 1923-11-18
Lfne-Up and Sum mnlary.

Touchdowns - Brennan. Donahue Witt
Lewis. Point after touchdown - Slemmer.
Points after touchdowns. missed-Lynch CO.
S'emmer Goal from feld-Slemmer.
Suostitutions. Catholic U. - Frenzy for
Lynch, Connell for Garvin, Mccarthy for Fitz.
gerald, Kerrigan for May. Moore for Lawlor
Muhlenberg-Phillips for Black, Garvin for
Skean. johnson for Weston, Witt for Neubling,
Schnumle for Lewis.
Referee-Mr Gilbert (Williams). Umpire
Mr.. Miller (Haverford). Linesman-Mr Mur-
ray taaverford). Time of periods-15 min.
utes.
Evening star., 1923-11-18
Line-Up and Summary.

TouchdowaS-Williams (2). Donaldson. Lauz.
Ponts after touchdowns-Lohman. Lamar
Points after touchdowns missed-Williams (2)
suostitutions: Delaware-Iohman for Kra-
ner' barclay for Lohman, Fahey for McLael-
We. Coilinson for Donaldson. Num- for Axle
Garvine for Hubert, Milligan for Torbert.
Ableman for Williams. George Washington
Lamar fer Laux Clements for Leeby. Loeb for
Miller, F. Miller for Dowd Lorch for Hotel
Dowd for MoLein.
Referee-Mr. Shaw (ohio). umpire-Mr
Eoerlee tSwarthmore(. Linesman-Mr. Bailey
(syracuse). Time of periods-l5 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-11-18

South Carolina scoring: Touohdown-Swink.
Goal after ouchdown-Jasciewiecz (sub for
Wnght).
Washington and Lee scoring: Touchdowns-
Cameron (2). Goal from try after touch
down-Frew.
Umpire-Bocook (Georgetown). Head lines
man-Tichener (Auburn). Time of periods
Is minutes.
Evening star., 1923-11-18
Line-Up and Summary.

Touchdowns-Smith, Fletcher. Point after
touchdown-Smith. Point after touchdown
missed-smith. Goals from feld-Thornhill.
Smith.
Substitutions: Alexandra-Kelley for Scriv.
ener, Swan for Myers. Gilroy for Swan. cul.
peper-Nelson for Thompson.
Referee-Mr. Early. Umpire-kr. o'Mesra.
Itnesman-Nr. Turner.
Evening star., 1923-11-18
PENN soCcERIsTs WIN.

4 CAMBRIDGE. Mass. November II.
--University of Pennsylvania defeat
ed Harvard at soccer today, 5 to l.
Evening star., 1923-11-18
Line-Up and Summary.

Touchdowns: Bucknell-Hall and G. Butler.
Georgetown-Hayerty Points after touch.
downs-Diehl Q (placement); Byrne (drop.
kick).
Substitutions: Georgetown-Du Four for
Foley. MoNamara for Thompson. Brennan for
Minihan,. Adams for Breslin, Gaffey for
Adams, Metzger for Hagerty.
Referee-Mr Hoban (Dartmouth). Umpire
Mr.. Miller penn State). Head linesman-
Fir. Samgree (Haverford), Time Of periods
I2 and Is minutes.
Evening star., 1923-11-18

ers went to the 1-yard line before
they were halted, but lost the bail or
downs. Maryland got possession o.
the ball once more. but McQuadc
missed a drop-kick from his 30-yard
mark.
State depended almost entirely on
forward passes.e while Maryland
showed a we'll rounded and powerful
attack.
Evening star., 1923-11-18
Lsne-Up and Summary.

Touchdowns st. John S-Cain. western
Maryland-Sillin. Points after touchdown:
st. John's-Enselke (dropkick). Western
Naryland-Kinsey tp.acement.)
Substitutons: St. John's-Lutz for barley.
Engelke for, Lutz. Webb fer Dugan. Western
Maryland-Pfeifer fer Kinsey. weigley for
Pfeiffer, Hall for Clayton, Clayton for Hail.
Referee-Mr. Harlan (Princeton). Umpire
Mr.. Moore Naval Academy. Head linesman
Mr.. Porter washington and~Lee). Time Of
quarters, Is minutes.
Evening star., 1923-11-18
Line-Up and Sum mary.

,,, su5sunatloM: tpiscqptT"' WTod TOT J.
Smelling, Burwell for Bridges. Randall for
Harrison. Cowling for Marston, Metz for Hol.
land, Flippin for Tyler, Greene for Woodward,
Davidson for Hemingway, Dortch for Co-vling,
Devitt-Collins for Marston, Lunbarn for
Turner.
Evening star., 1923-11-18
Line-Up and Sum- mary.

Touchdowns-Bligh (2). Point after touch
dewn-Bailey. Point after touchdown miss
i's 1IfSn
Lafont, Daley for Keale, shefield, Keale for
Shefaeld, Drury for Patterson, Concure for
Drury. Monihan for Quinn, Boyle for Bonomo,
J. Doyle for Bligh. Emerson--Downs for
Green, Cullman for xcNichols. MoNichols for
Reynolds. King for NcNiohols.
Evening star., 1923-11-18
LIne-Up and Summary.

down, missed-Pryor.
Substitutons: Iaterior-Williams. H.. and
Wells. Tanks-McInerney, Roberts, Hilliard.
Nrous, Sanford. Smith. PRESLEY and Chester.
Referee--Kelly (Holy CrosS). Umpire
Coggins (Maryland). Linesman - Mcguire
(Harvard). Time of per;ods-l5 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-11-18
Line-Up md Summary.

Score by periods:
Maryland ..............-.. Is 6-2e
y. c. State ........... 0 6-ls
Evening star., 1923-06-09
ASKS SUSPENSION
OF POLICEWOMAN

The report recomme nding that Miss
Helen A. Stanberger. policewoman. be
suspended pending trial on the
charge of willful disobedience of or
ders was filed at police headquarters
today by Lieut. Van Wrinkle. in charge
OF the woman's bureau
It is alleged that Miss Stanberger
neglected to comply with an order
from Commissioner Oyster TO be at
his office at a stated time to explain a
complaint that had been lodged
against her by two women who were
visiting Washington from New Jer-
sey.
1t is understood that in a telephonic
conversation with the Commissioner
Miss Stanberger asked to' be allowed
to come to the Commissioners Office
iE the afternoon instead of in the
morning. When asked today for her
version of what occurred, Miss Stan
berger replied:
I have absolutely nothing to say"
Although the charges had not ac-
tually been drawn up today. officI ais
a. police Headquarters said that they
would be unless the. matter took an
unexpected turn.