davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-08

From the standpoint of value giving this stands out pre- emineny among the sales of the city Cutting cash prices creates values which of can't be matched ordinary chageaccoun sores and Bachs high standard of quality merchandise nsues you lasting satisfaction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-10
GIANTS ARE STIRRED
BY M'GRAW'S TALK

reported serious talk by Manager
McGraw to his lettering Giants on
Sunday after their second defeat at
the hands of Cincinnati bore the fruit
Of victory yesterday
Though the pitching efforts of Art
Nehf were in vain and the defense
ragged in spots, the New Workers an
swered the words of their leader in
dividually when they came to bat
against Cincinnati. Kelly and Frisch
said it with homers. and the team as
whole drove in enough runs to bury
the weSterners. Is TO 6.
With only the two Chicago teams
to uphold the part of the western
clubs in the victory column. the east
ern teams in both the American and
National leagues won the ma jority of
victories in the intersectional clashes.
The Yankees, at St Louis, continued
their victory romp, winning, to 8;
Boston took the measure Of the Cleve-
land Americans. 4 to /. while Phila-
delphia trounced Detroit. to ).
The Chicago Nationals were vic
torious at Boston, to !. while the
Chicago Americans pushed Washing
ton farther back, winning to 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-10
eU Due for Nationals Giants Real Danger of Losing Flag
BUSHMEN GET PITCHER
MITCHELL OF MEMPHIS

ST. LOUIS. July 1O.-Pitcher Nit
chell of the Memphis club Ia expected
to join the Nationals before they
leave this city. he having been adde d
to the stan of Manager DOME Bush
in exchange for Cy Warmoth and
Jack Hollingsworth, who left the
club In Chicago Inst night for their
new berth with the Southern Assoc
citation club.
Little is known here of the capa-
btlfties of Mitchell. but n perusal of
his recent record shows he won two
and lost four of his last seven games,
ono having been n tie that was called
ON account of rain. Slim McGreNy,
erstwhtle Bushnan, has won his last
four games for Memphis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-10
FAILURE TO HIT MAY LEAD
b TO MORE SHIFTS BY BUSH
Criffmen Displaying Woeful Lack of Punch in Road
Games-Sedgewick, Poorly Supported,
Beaten by White Sox in Debut, 81

10Unless Nationals from their batting
slump shifts the order of attack
- Donie Bush who shued his players
before the OF the White
altogether satisfied with the OF the newly arranged
changes be expected
with the Browns timely cou
double bill with the Sox the Buhmen have
With pitchers
fail On occasions
brought
referred
Yankees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-10

A total of twenty-three blows were
made by the Garfields in two games
against Pheil of Mercury and White
OF the Jr. o. u. A. NJ.
Garfields have yet to prove their
superiority over the w. +. Roberts
and the Legion teams before they can
establish supremacy.
Another enemy that might shatter
their hopes Is the Union Printers
team. The Typos stock fell below par
when they We're held to a 1-to-1 dead
lock in the battle with the Jr. o. u.
A. NJ.
single in the fray with Junior Order.
while only three OF his teammates
failed to register.
That the race for the divisional
titles will develop many real battles
was evidenced yesterday, when two
, tie games resulted. Boiling Field
and Park View waged a 5-to-5 dead
lock in section B of the unlimited
division. while Phils and Comforter
teams in section G of the same di-
vision staged a 4-to-4 draw. Both en-
gagements supplied thrills.
When the Pills clnshed with the
PrlnZi and Mccarthy resulted. Their e
was little TO choose between them,
PrinZi allowing ten bingles and Nc
Carthy nine. Mccormick led Com
forters at the bat, connecting for a
homer and double
A battle from start to finish was
staged between Boiling Field and
Park View. The northwest club held
a to l lead at the end of the NTH.
The aviators tied the count in the
sixth and pushed another run across
In the seventh. Park View came back
strong In the final session and dead
locked the count. Birch, on the
mound for the soldiers, poled homer.
section A of the senior division when
! II took the measure of the st.
Teresa tossers TO 3. Thirteen
safeties accounted for the victory.
Deve and Mattingly aided the win
! ners, each collecting three wallops
, in four attempts.
Stanley tossers moved to top
division when they trounced the AZ
tecs. 10 to 5. Nymark held the losers
to lone blow, which was made by
T., Atkinson. Graham drove a homer,
while a. Clark got three hits.
A rally in the seventh inning.
which Melted five runs. gave the Ell
Lofts a victory of to over the
Thomson nine in section A of the
| junior division. Underwood, hurting
| blows. Hogarth and GriSsett each
collected three hits in four trips to
| the plate.
st. Martins got the better of a
Suggest with Simpson Athletic Club
In section c of the junior division.
winning. IA TO 10. Timely hitting
gave the St. Martins the edge.
Park View Juniors walked away
with the Langdon Mardfelts in sec
| ton B of the Junior division. taking
| the long end Of the score, IL to ..
Walton. losing hurler, was nicked
for nine hits. while Mcdonald was
touched for only four.
Aurora MfdEets added another to
| their list when they trounced the
Germ ians, . to 5. in section A of
the midget division. The winner
now stand in top place. The losers
could gather but two Safeties. one
each off Herman and Simon. who
divided the slab duty. while the win
ners connected for fourteen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-10
PIERCE A. C. HURLERS
HUMBLE ARLINGTONS

With two of their hurlers working
tossers yesterday humbled the Ar
lington team. s to 3. Vance and
Stewart held the Virginians to eight
scattered blows, while their team
slammed as many timely wallops.
Potomac Athletic Club was booked
to do battle with the Peerless Ju-
niors today at o'clock on the
grounds at 18th and ID streets.
American Legion tossers and the
Commissioners were to hook up this
afternoon at oils o'clock in the Cen
trail Stadium. Miles. or Clatterbuck.
was slated to perform for the Legion
aries. with Harnsberger or Poore be-
hind the bat.
Epiphany Athletic Association team
has Cancelled its Saturday game with
! the Congress Heights Juniors, due to
conflicting dates. The manager of
Congress Heights is urged to get in
touch With the Epiphany leader at
franklin 1853-W. between $50 and
1890 o'clock.
Commissioners swamped the Kin
near Athletic Club. 20 to :.
Bridges of the Spartan Athletic
Club scored the winning run In the
fray with the Arrows, his nine win
ming, Is to IA. Games with the Spar
tans can be arranged by communi-
eating with Manager Ford, ~ 18th
street southeast.
A def has been issued by the Ma
tional Capital Press nine to strong
teams in the unlimited class. Tele-
! phone challenges to Manager Mein-
berg, Main $50.
Trinity Athletic Club is seeking
games with teams in the midget
class. according to Manager Dono-
hue, West 2l9S.
Peerless Athletic Club of Baltimore
is casting about for games with
teams in the unlimited class. Com
municate with a. Di Domenico. 1900
East Biddle street, Baltimore. Md.
Sent Pleasant team IL anxious to
meet the Arlington and Clarendon
ordinations. Address the manager
at Seat Pleasant, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-10
CAUGHT ON THE FLY.

1t needed most of the Nationals to
retire Willie kamm after he had
doubled and overrun second base in
. The sixth inning. Peck relayed the
throw from Leibold to Ruel in the
effort to min Falk 1T home. and Muddy
tossed to Harris. trapping Willie off
the middle station. Kamm started
for third. only to be turned back by
Harris heave to Bluege, and the last
mentioned players shot to Capt.
Bucky bagged the White Sox runner.
Levcrette's triple in the eighth in
hing was a terrific drive. The ball
scared over Leibold's head to the
base of the scoreboard in deepest
penrer field. Had Leverette been a
bit more speedy he would have reg
tstered a homer.
After two Nationals had been re-
tired in the eighth, Joey Evans was
sent in to bat for Sedgewick and
slapped a neat single to center. He
was forced by Leibold a moment
later.
LeiboId. Playing in center instead
of Evans, whose throwing arm has
been bothering' him, stepped to the
plate several times. but did not drive
The ball beyond the inf1eld. Memo
did get a pass in the third inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-10
REDS AND PIRATES Enjoy
GREAT CHANCE THIS YEAR
However, These Clubs Must Be Successful Against
New York to Offset Gothamites' Big Gain
at.Expense of Phils and Braves.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

FEW YORK July 0The National League has Itself
VI into such situation that it three-conered throat
mess out of which the leading defeat
New York they
against Boston and philadelphia To do that both Pittsburgh
must pound new an OF the time.
fail in a.
to
by both teams, they did last
1t of significance the fight York has
started the preceding began
last and in 1921
fine pitching Luque the other hand Cincinnati
for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-10

Luque could always give the Giants
a tussle, a fact very well known in
the councils of the world champions
who were making an exceedingly dip
lomatic proposition when they offered
to trade Jess Barnes to the Reds in.
exchange for Luuue There have been
other trades like 1t in base ball. the
club proposing the trade not only Sc
curing a very good player, but also
removing from its path one of its
most difficult stumbling blocks to
previous championships.
Since Jess Barnes left the Giants
he has been pitching better ball. and
his old club is no more popular with
him than it is with Fred Toney.
Mathewson thought Toney was the
National Leagues great pitcher prior
to 1919, but he never has had as much
success away from Cincinnati as he
had with that club. Toney'S skill Is
indisputable. He is willing, too. but
he has never been cognizant of his
real physical ability.
Returning to the Giants. that club
has won Is games and lost playing
Philadelphia this year. That proper
ton is simply ridiculous. but it usu-
ally happens when the tail of the
kite is too light for the head. If Gin
cinnati could defeat the Giants by
the same proportion they would have
a great chance to win the pennant,
provided the Pittsburghs come
through and smother the champions
in at least two-thirds of their games.
In four games played between the
Boston and Cleveland clubs this sea
son a total of ia hits were made.
There were % doubles, triples and
home runs in the lot. If as
many home runs had been made pro-
portionately as singles were made
there would have been an epidemic
Home runs are dwindling.
Copyright. 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-10
PIRATES OPEN CRUCIAL
SERIES WITH THE GIANTS

NEW YORK. July 1O.-Perhaps
the most crucial series of the senson
for the Giants will he started this
afternoon when the second place
Pirates invade the Polo Grounds.
The COrsairs move into Harlem
with n chance to wrest the lead
from the New YOrks. for they are
to play five games in four days,
and Pirates are only three and n
half games behind the locals. Five
victories In row would Lind the
Pittsburghs i'm first place. There
Will be n dOuble-header on Thurs
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-10
1otaS. ............s 81
'Batted for sedgwick in ninth.

Two:base hits-McClellan. Kamm. Three
base hit-Leverette Home run-Hooper. Stolen
bases Charity. Mostil. Peck. sacrifces-
Falk, Hluege.,, Leverette. Double plays
sheely, Mcclellan. sheely: Sedgewick. Ruel.
Charity Left on base-Washington, o; Chi
caso. g. Bases balls-on Lsverette. 4; of
Sedgewick. s. Struck out-Bv Sedg-wick. l..
and Holmes. Time Of game-l hour and Is
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-10
POST OFFICE LEAGUE
PROVIDES A BATTLE

Followers of the Post Office League
witnessed one of the best games of
the season when First Assistant team
nosed out Third Assistant, to 2.
through a series of timely hits
Dwyer. on the mound for the win
ners. and Morse. losing boxman, each
allowed four hits.
Treasurer tosserr swamped Super
wishing Architect, Is to s, in Treasury
Interbureau series Goggins slammed
homer and single for the Archi-
tects.
In the Railroad Y. NJ. C. A. circuit
Southern Railway added another to
It's list, defeating Express, to 4.
Seven wallops were made by each
nine.
Simons, on the mound for Union
Printers, allowed Bureau but two hits.
his team winning in the Depart
mental League, IL to 5. Tommy Ford
continued his Singing. collecting
two triples.
Tossers from the II. L. Blacks COM
bination uncorked big surprise
when they took the measure of the
American Security nine, 8 to s. in the
Commercial series Rains. hurting for
the Blacks. yielded only six hits. Dod-
son and Cherry poled homers.
House and Henry slammed circuit
drives In the fray between West
Wa hington Baptist Church team and
Vaughn Class. the former nine win
ming, 13 to IL. in the Sunday School
League.
Bureau of Engraving defeated Gov
eminent Printing Office. 10 4, in the
Colored Departmental circuit.
Standard team of the Government
League forfeited to Navy Yard
All Service forfeited to Ordnance in
the War Department series
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-10
SIX TEAMS TO PLAY
FOR COUNTY HONORS

Arlington county. Va. is booming
it's sandlotters Six frst-class teams
in that section will open their title
series July %. Each nine will meet
the other twice. double headers to be
played each Sunday.
Cherrydale. Clarendon. Rosslyn.
Arlington, Carlyn Springs and Brook
mont will compose the series.
It is planned that the title winner
will stage series Of games with the
leading combination of Maryland, the
victor of which will do battle with
the leader of the city sandlot series
Rules for the series have been ap-
proved by representatives of the six
teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-10
CARFIELDS LOOM STRONG
In SANDLOT TITLE SERIES

IAVNG easily disposed of deadiest Garfield
Athletic Club stands the strongest contender section of
the unlimited division of the sandot
decisive Mercury
day the G tossers humbd to Garfield achieved
through
haYeu the dope
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-10
YANKS. 9; BROWNS, 3
Totals. SO IL 81 8 Totals 81 6 81
Slated for Root in eighth.

St. Louis .......l o Q o Is
Runs-smith t3). Dugan. Ruth (2). Pipp.
Hendricks. Pennock. Tobin. MeManus. Collins.
Errors-Pennock, Williams, KoManus. Two
base hits-Ward, Scott, McNanus. Home runs
Ruth, Smith Collins. saorhoes-Ezzell,
Williams, Jacobson. Double play-Williams
to SEVERED. Left bases-New York, 8; St.
Louis. S. Bases on balls-oR Davis, 3; off
Pennock. I; off Kolp. /; of Root, /. Struck
out-By Davis. 2; by Pennock, 8; by Kolp. /:
by Root, 4. Hits-of Davis, 8 in innings
tnone out In fourth; off Kolp. in I inning |;
off Root, in innings; OF Pruett. none in i.
Hit by pitcher-By Davis (Scott); by Pruett
(Hofmann). Losing pitcher-Davis. Umpires
-Messrs. Dineen and Hildebrand. Time Of
game-l hour and 4S minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-10
RED SOX, 4; TRIBE, l
CAT CLEVELAND.

Totals. 81 3 n Is Totals. 81 10 II 8
"Batted for Lutzke in ninth
fBatted for o'Neil in ninth.
tBatted for Smith in ninth.
Boston. ...... % o OF Pa
Cleveland. o o o OIL
Run;-Flasssead t0, Burns. Haris jamie
Burns summa. Brewer. Home run-Harris.
sacrifce--Ptercy. Double plays-Piercy. Pic
Left on bases-Boston.- 8; Cleveland, 8. Bases
on balls-of Piercy 81 off Smith. J.. Struck
fs59s Smith wild nd
Time of game-1 hour and so minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-10
MACKS, 6; TIGERS, 5
Totals. "a 10 81 Totals 81 10 81 IL
'Batted for johnson in seventh inning.
Philadelphia..... o %
(AT DETROIT

Detroit. ......... o o 0 8 o. O5
Runs-Matthews (2), Miller Riconda. Dykes.
Hasty. Haney ~. Cobb Heilmaan. Pratt Er.
rors-Hasty, veach, johnson. Two.base hits
Perkins. Riconda. Pratt. Three-base hits
Haney Rigney. Home run-Heilmann Sac
rifoes-scheer. Cobb. Double plays-Scheer to
Dykes to Hauser; Riconda. soheer to Hauser:
Pratt. Risney to Heilmann. Left on bases
Philadelphia. s; Detroit. II. Bases on balls
OF Hasty, q; off Cole. l: off Johnson. l; off
Francis, l. Struck out-By Hasty 8; BY
Johnson. s; by Francis. 1. Hits-of Cole. s In
rs innings; of Johnson, S in So innings; of
Francis, none in innings. Hit by pitcher
(scheer). Wild pitches-Johnson. Losing
pitcher-Johnson. Umpires-Messrs. Evans and
Rowland. Time Of game hours and min.
utes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-10
SANDLOT SERIES
UNLIMITED DIVISION.
(SECTION Al

Todays game-Petworth vs.. Mercury, Hand
ley Aeld, Sis o'clock.
Ysstsrday's result-Garheld, 7; Jr. o. o.
A. H., ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

r. H. Z.
Toledo Observation-Disclosures. IL 10
Minneapolis .................l
Gard and Anderson; schauer, Ayers aud
Mayer.
Columbus Observation-Disclosures.
st. Paul .............-..........
Palmero and Elliott; Merritt and Allen.
indianapolis .......................1 -
Kansas City NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Is
ter, Saladna and Skif.
Louisville NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. "a 8
Milwaukee NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 8 IL 2
Sothoron, Estelle, Koob and Brottem :.
Setback and Shinsult.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-10

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Augusta. 4: Greenville, 2.
Charlotte. IL; Columbis, 0.
Spartanburg, IL; Macon, 5.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Durham. Z: Greensboro, L.
Winston-Salem. 4: Danville, 2.
High Point Z: Raleigh. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-10

(SECTION 3D.
Today's game-Shamrocks We. Mohawks,
American League Park. 6:l5 o'clock.
Yesterdays result-Park View, 8; Boiling
Field, (nine innings).
STANDING
Team. W. L. Pot. Team. W. I. Pct.
Drookland. o 1000 Park View. ! 900
shamrocks. 1000 Boil. Field. o 900
Mohawks.. 1000 Harlem. o Q 900
Dom nLy'ml 1000
(SECTIOy CD
Today's game-Milans vs.. Marines, 18th and
G streets northeast, Sis o'clock.
Yesterdays result-Phils, 4; Comforter, 4.
STANDING.
Team. W. L. Pot. Team. W. I. Pct.
St. Joseph. Q 0 1000 Comforter. o 900
Pills. 49,. 1000 Mariners.... o ! 900
Milans.. 1000 0'Donneus. o 2 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-10
SENIOR DIVISION.

JUNIOR DIVISION.
(SECTION A.
Today's game-st. Joseph VS.. Argyle, Hill
top field, 5:l5 o'clock.
Yesterdays result-Euiott. z; Thomson, g..
STANDING
Team; ". I. Pct; Team IL. Pct;
Argyle -. 1000 St. Joseph. o l 900
winton. =. i 800 Thomson. 200
tSECTION b.
Today's gsme-waverly VS.. Epiphany-Luth.
Gran, Rosedale. 5:l5 o'clock.
Yesterdays result-Park View, Il; Lang
don Mardfelts. 2.
STANDING.
Ep Tssm q J. rss w assn o. t Soo
Park View. 2 1000 Epiph. Luth. o l 900
Sham. Jrs. 500 Langdon... ZOO
(sECTION CD
Today's game-Clover VS.. Mt. Pleasant,
Randle field, Sis o'clock.
Yesterdays result-St, Martin, Il; simp-
son, 10.
STANDING.
Team W. L. Pct. Team. W. L. Pct.
St. Martin. 2 1000 Tremonts... 800
Clover 1000 Simpson. o 900
Mt. Pleas't 1000 Warwicks.. 2 200
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-10
MIDGET DIVISION.

Today's game-Aztec VS.. Peerless, Union
station, 5:16 o'clock.
Yesterdays result-Aurora. 8; Corinthian, s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-10

Peerless Athletic Club of Baltimore
is casting about for games with
teams in the unlimited class. Com
municate with a. Di Domenico. 1900
East Biddle street, Baltimore, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-10

All Service forfeited to Ordnance in
the War Department series
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-10

Aurora Mfdcets added another to
their list when they trounced the
Corinthians. . to 5. in section A of
the midget division. The winners
now stand in top place. The losers
could gather but two safeties one
each off Herman and Simon. who
divided the slab duty. while the win
ners connected for fourteen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-12
DOPE
ADD|CTS IN
ROBBERY
Smash Windows and Escape
With Jewelry in Sight OF
Church Crowds.

Daring thieves smashed the win
dows of four jewelry stores yester-
day and stole watches, stickpins, and
other articles valued at hundreds OF
dollars. The bandits, who rode in
an automobile, smashed three Of the
windows with stones and the fourth
was broken with a piece of lead pipe.
Scores Of churchgoers were in the
neighborhood at the time of the
robberies. ..-...-. ..-. -..,..,a
The places robbed were the Kay
Jewelry Company, 407 Seventh
street northwest; Schmedtie Broth
ers. 1909 G street; Lucio's Jewelry
Company, 1913 F street, and Charles
Schwartz & Sons, 7OS Seventh street
northwest.
The first of the series of window
smashings occurred at the establish
ment of Charles Schwartz & Sons.
When a brick was hurled through
the window of the Schmedtie estab-
lishment a burglar alarm sounded,
but when the detectives reached the
place the men had gone. No arrests
have been made in connection with
the robberies.
IT is the belief of detectives that
none other than dope fiends would
have staged the jewelry store win
dOw-sma shing robberies that &C.
CURED yesterday morning. In other
cities during the last several years
it has developed that every window
smashing thief was an addict of
drugs. Some of them have admitted
that they have taken a "shot'' be-
fore every Job"
The detectives cited case in
Baltimore when stones worth $3.50
were taken by window smashers
When arrested they all admitted
that they had taken drugs a block
from the scene of the daring rob-
berry. The thieves carried off the
gems at 10 o'clock in the morning
when the neiEhborhod was crowded
with pedestrians. and when a police
man was conducting the traffic less
than half a block away. One of
the bandits smashed the window
with an ak while another blocked
the passage of pedestrians while he
held two As automatic pistols. The
stones were recovered in Philadel.
phia and arrests followed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-12
GONE
WITH $4,000,
IS FOUND
Missing Buyer Of Pittsburgh
Located in Sanitarium.
No Prosecution.


NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-The order
for the arrest of Mortimer E. Laut-
man, buyer for Kaufman Brothers
department store in Pittsburgh, is
sued after he was alleged to have
disappeared with $4,000, will not
be served, it was intimated today
at police headquarters when it was
definitely ascertained that he had
been located.
Lautman, it was reported, has
been in q sanitarium in a city near
Pittsburgh.
The order for Lautman's arrest
was issued by Chief Inspector
Lahey and Inspector Coughlin after
Sol Michaels, a lace manufacturer,
complained that he had given the
missing man $4,000 which he had
failed to Account for.
No request has been made to the
police of the Pennsylvania city for
his apprehension, it was said at
police headquarters, due to the
fact that Lautman, obviously suf-
fering from amnesia or asphasia,
had not deliberately vanished with
he money.
limitations were further given
hat he would not be molested I'M
Ill he had had chance to straight
out his financial affairs.