davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-30
News of Interest i'm the Realm of Sport 'F%$'' F%$

Giants gave Boston both ends of
double header here today. 5 to and
to 3. In the first contest, the Braves
piled up runs in the fourth inning
when Catcher McMullen erred twice.
The second contest saw Boston go
into the lead in the sixth when Jimmy
Ring threw wild to first base, allow
ing two runners to score. Johnny
Cooney gave the Giants 10 hits in the
first encounter, but they could not
score.
FIRST GAME.
Score: r H. E.
Boston ......... .1O4 900 OOO- 0
New York .. 600 600 000- 0 10 S
Cooney and j. Taylor; Fitzsimmons
McQuillan, Greenfield and McMullen.
SECOND GAME.
Score: r III. 70.
Boston ........ 100 O12 1922 IL 3
New York 210 600 600 2
Graham, Goldsmith and j. Taylor;
Ring, Scott and Florence.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-30
SEEDED PLAYERS
CONTINUE PLAY
(By Dispatch A. P. wire)

PHILADELPHIA, June 29 - I'm.
marked by upset, the championship
intercollegiate tennis tournament
swept into the uarter-finals today or
the courts of the Merton Cricket cub
with decisive triumphs for eight
seeded players.
Edward G. Chanrder of the Univer-
sity Of California, defending the
crown he won a year ago, defeated
Charles Watson of Yale, Ga, 60, to
reach the fourth round.
j. A. Barr rangy Texan from tho
Southern Methodist university bat
tered his way through the defenses
of two foes to carry the banner of the
south to a contending position, elimi-
mating Kingdom Jackson of Yale and
julius Sagalowsky of Butler in
straight sets. Clifford 3. Marsh, Jr.
of Williams likewise was a double
victor, with triumphs over Lionel Og-
den of Stanford, GA, 7-5, and c. D.
Barthen of Cornell, G-3, 60.
other seeded players who gained
their quarterfinal brackets were
Cranston Holman of Stanford, finalist
last year; John Van Ryn of Princeton;
Bradshaw Harrison of California; Neil
Sullivan of Lehigh and j. F. Whitbeck
of Harvard.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-30
SilDer Stars Defeat
White Sox BY is to IA

In the Sandstorm league the Silver
Stars scored q 16 to IA victory over
the White Sox Monday afternoon at
the Fifteenth street park.
The teams wera 10th strong and
until the sixth inning the score stood
to 6. Then the Silver Stars rallied
and .rought the score to IA to 8 in the
last of the eighth. In the ninth in
ming the White Sox rallied with 6
runs, but too late.
The White Sox still believe they
can beat the Silver Stars and have ar
ranged for return game soon.
The Park Owls made good their
threat to conquer the Miller Stars in
to 0 game. The Miller Stars held
their opponents for seven innings, but
the three runs were made by errors.
Both teams are now in excellent
training and are ready for another
battle soon.
This makes a tie for the Senior
championship of the Sandstorm league
Two more games will be played, and
if the teams are still tied, other games
will be scheduled.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-30
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
KING NADI WINS
WINDSOR RACE.
tBy Dispatch A. P. wirel

NEW YORK, June 29. = King Nadi.
with Mccoy UP, raced 10 victory in
the $4,000 Frontier handicap at Wind
sor today, with Joy Smoke second and
County Sprack third. Token, South
wind, Edisto and Grenier also ran
The time for the mile and a furlong
was 1853 3-5. Corvette of the Glen
Riddle Farm, scored in the Gazelle
stakes at Aqueduct, covering the
1-16 miles in 1:44 4-5. Edith Cavell
was second and Gavotte third. The
Union Course handicap at the same
distance went to Chance Play, with
Light Carbine and Cherry Pie behind.
Dangerous, Blondin, American Son,
Cloudland, Golden Spire and Flagship
also started in this event. The time
was IA 3-5.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-30
WIMBLEDON Gets
ALONG WITHOUT
GREAT SUZANNE
(By Dispatch A. P. wirel

WIMBLEDON, England, June 28.-
The Wimbledon tennis tournament had
to get along today without Suzanne
Lenglen, for early in the morning it
was announced that Suzanne had
withdrawn from the tournament en-
tirely.
With neuritis causing her such pain
that she could not even hold a racquet.
the French star resolved to end the
lingering hopes of the hosts of ad-
mirers of her unique tennis capabili-
ties that she might still play in the
mixed doubles, although out of tho
singles.
Howard Kinsey and Miss Mary
Browne, who were to have played Jean
Borotra and Mile. Lenglen, disposed
of c. G. Eames and Mrs. Geraldine
Beamish, S-e and rs.
Mrs. Molla Mallory defeated the
Dutch champion, Miss K. Bouman, 3-6,
rs, 6-S.
Vincent Richards and Howard Kin
sey defeated George Crole-Rees and
C. H. Kingsley, the English pair in
the mems doubles, rs, S-6, 1911,
Us, while Miss Elizabeth Ryan and
Miss Mary Browne won over Mrs.
Lambert Chambers and Miss Harvey,
36, 6-2, 7-5.
Kinsey had already carried the
American flag to the semi-finals in
the mems singles. Richards and Miss
Ryan went into the third round of the
mixed doubles by their victory over
B. Meyer and Mrs. Shepherd Barron,
GA, 6-3.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-30
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
HORSNBY UNDERGOES AN
OPERATION ON THIGH

ST. LOUIS, June 29.-Rogers Horns
by, manager of the st. Louis Car,
dinals and champion batsman of the
National league for the last six sea.
sons, underwent an operation today
for removal of a carbuncle on his
thigh. Hospital attendants said that
Hornsby was resting easy after the
operation and if all went we'll he
would be able to play in Sundays
game here against the league leading
Cincinnati Reds. The Cardinal man
ager has his heart set on playing in
that game.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-30
Make Rosenbloom Beats
DaUe Shade IN IL Rounds
(By Dispatch A. P. wirel

NEW YORK, June 29.-Maxie Ro
senbloom of New York received a 12-
round decision over Dave Shade OF
former leading candidate
for welterweight honors, at the
Greensboro stadium tonight.
( Rosenbloom was consistent through,
out, while Shade showed only flashes
of his old form. Rosenbloom weighed
164 and Shade 155.
In a { four-round preliminary, Phil
Goldstein of Pittsburgh won over Will
lie Siegel of New York. They are fly
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-30
INDIANS BEAT CHICAGO.

E CLEVELAND, June 29.-Shaute kept
Chicago's seven hits well scattered and
Cleveland defeated the White Sox, 4
to 2, here today. Steengrafe was
knocked out of the box in the third in
ming, but Thurston was charged with
the defeat, having one bad inning in
which Cleveland scored two runs
Chicago turned in three double plays.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-30
yBatted for Songer in 8th.
znoffod fny. Vida in 9th

Moore, Picinich, RAWLINGS; three-b base
hits, walker. Pipp, Emmer; sacrifice,
Picinich; double plays, Songer to Tray
nor to Grantham; left on base, Pitts
Kremer 1, off Mays /; struck out, by
Kremer /, by Mays 1; hits, off Kremer
8 in 1-S, off Songer 2 in 8 2-3, off
Yde 2 in /; hit by pitcher, Dresser by
Songer; losing pitcher, Kremer.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-30
YALE HOLDS COLE LEAD
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire)

PHILADELPHIA, June 49, = Yale,
defending its title as intercollegiate
golf team champion, led the field by
10 strokes at the end of the first half
of the 72-hole test at the Merton
Cricket club today. Yale had an ag-
gregate Of $40 strokes for it's four
best men at the completion of 36 holes.
Dartmouth was second with $50, and
Princeton third with $50.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-30
BROWNS BEAT TIGERS.

ST LOUIS, June 29-The st. Louis
Browns pounded three Detroit Tigers
today for IA hits and won, II to 8. The
Browns scored in every inning except
the fourth Sisler got three hits, in
cluding a triple, and Miller also got
three, includin gtwo doubles.
Score: r. H. e.
Detroit .... 900 OOO21O- 3 8 3
st. Louis ......322 OIL 11x-11 IA O
Whitehill, Holloway, Smith and
Woodall, Manion, Hayworth; Castor
and Dixon.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-30
BRooKLYN BEATS PHILLIEs.

BROOKLYN, June 29.-Charley Har-
greaves' single in the 18th inning after
the bases had been filled, gave Brook
1yn to verdict over Philadelphia
today. Bill Marriott Of Brooklyn hit
two home runs, his second, a smash
over the left field fence. tying the
score in the ninth. Score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-30
REDS TAKE 5TK
STRAIGHT FROM
PIRATES, 6 TO 3
nv dispatch A. 2. wirel

CINCINNATI, June 29. - Cincinnati
Vmade clean sweep of the series with
Pittsburgh by taking the fifth straight
game today BY s to 8. Kremmer was
hit hard during. the early innings and
was removed IN the fourth inning.
walker, Cncinnoti's right fielder, made
it II straight games in which he hit
safely, and also celebrated the event
by gathering three hits in four times
at bat. One of them went for three
bases. Pittsburgh's nine hits were we'll
scattered. Score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-30
LATzO KOS HARMON
az DIspatch A. 2. Wlrel

NEWARK, N. j., June 29. - Pete
Latzo of Scranton, Pa, worlds well
terweight champion, knocked out will
lie Harmon rugged New York welter
weight, in the fifth round of a sched-
uled 12sround encounter in Dreamland
park tonight.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-30
YANKEES BEAT
ATHLETICS IS;
BABE GETS 18th
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire)

PHILADELPHIA, June 20. = Sam
Gray was driven from the box and the
New York Yankees downed Philadel-
phia, to 5, today. Babe Ruth hit his
26th homer of teh year and is now
three games behind his record season
of 1921. Gehrig also hit for the cir
cult, but was banished in the fifth for
arguing a strike decision. Ruth re-
n1acad him aft first Score.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-30
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Birmingham, A. Atlanta, 8.
Little Rock, Q; Chattanooga, 12.
Memphis, 6; Nashville, Go innings,
New Orleans, s.. Mobile, 2.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-30
WESTERN LEAGUE

st. Joseph, 2; Oklahoma City, 0.
Wichita, 10; Tulsa, 8 (3 innings).
Des Moines, IL; Omaha, 6.
Lincoln, IA; Denver, 10.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-30
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Rochester, 13; Syracuse, 8.
Toronto, 8; Buffalo, A.
Newark, 8; Jersey City, 5.
Reading, z; Baltimore, 8.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-30

summary: TWO-DdS6 IlILS, OOIIIHS,
Spurgeon, Burns; sacrifices, Mostil,
Jameson; double plays, Sheely to Hun
nefield to Sheely Hunnefield to Col
Inns to Sheely, Collins to Sheely; left
on bases, Chicago 8, Cleveland s.; base
on balls, off Steengrafe 2, off Thurs
ton 2, off Shaute 2; struck out, by
Shaute l. hits, off Steengrafe in
3 1-3 innings, off Thurston in 4 2-3
innings
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Minneapolis, 8; Milwaukee, 8!
indianapolis, 8; Toledo, (called end
seventh, rain).
Louisville, "a; Columbus, 3.
st. Paul, Z; Kansas City, 3 Go in
nings).
Second game, Milwaukee, 6; Minne-
apolis, 5.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-30
TEXAS LEAGUE

Dallas, 8; Houston, 6.
Shreveport, s.; Beaumont, 10.
Wichita Falls, 2-4; San Antonio, Al
Fort Worth at Waco, no game, fire
destroyed grandstand.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-30

Carlyle, Dugan 2,tSimmons; three-base
hits, French; home runs, Gehrig, Ruth,
Welch; sacrifices, Lamar; double plays,
Lazzeri to Koenig to Ruth, Lazzeri to
Ruth to Perkins to Poole; left on bases,
New York II, Athletics Z; base on balls,
off Pennock 2, off Gray 2, off Rommel
2, off Walberg 8; struck out, by Pen
mock 2, by Gray 8, by Rommel 8; hits,
off Gray in innings, off Rommel Z
in 4, off Walberg in 2; losing pitcher,
CfraV
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-30

New York, Z; Philadelphia, 5.
Boston, 2; Washington, /.
Cleveland, 4; Chicago, 2.
st. Louis, IL; Detroit, 9.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-30
RED SOx REAT SENATORS,

BOSTON, June 29,-Harriss pitched
the Red Sox to victory today in his
first Boston appearance and the wash
ington Senators were the losers, to
/. With invaluable support from the
infield, Harriss held the visitors to
five hits.
Score: r. H. E.
Washington 100 900 OOO- 2
Boston .1O1 900 OOx- 2 1
Coveleskie, Marberry and Ruel; Har-
riss and Stokes.
'No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Dispatches Want Ads-Phone 1882
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-30

Summary: Two-base hits, Crimes
Wrightstone. Standaert Wheat; home
runs, Marriott 2; sacrifices, Mokan,
Sand, Henline; double plays, Maran-
vile to Butler to Herman; left on bases
balls, Off Crimes 2, off Willoughby 2;
struck out, by Grimes 8, by Willough-
hV 9
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-30
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUR

Cincinnati, 6; Pittsburgh, 3.
Boston ST.; New York, O-3.
Brooklyn, a; Philadelphia, 3 (11 in
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-30
BosToN TAKEs TWO.

NEW YORK. June 2s.-opportune
hitting coupled with errors by the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE

st. t Louis-chicago, postponed, rain.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-30

Totals ....y..36 II 27 IL 2
xBatted for Galloway in 9Th.
yBatted for Rommel in 7th.
zBatted for Walberg in 9th.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-30
"No Breakfast Complete without

Dispatches Want Ads-Phone 1882
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-30

zBd IItU IOT w dIDeFS
RU innin o.S.
Evening star., 1926-08-16
RESERVE SYSTEM
SAVES j. s. FUNDS
Budget Director Says Plan
for Preventing Deficiencies
Has Proven Successful.
By the Associated Prass.


Use of the reserve system by Gov
sernment chiefs in setting aside certain
kamountS of the annual appropriations
sfor unforeseen expenses has incident
ally resulted in new means OF Gov
sernment saving, the Treasury now
having reserve balances of 1921, ,824,-
651 for the last two years, 1t was re.
Evealed by Director Lord of the budget
sin his annual report, made public to-
day.
i The reserves were ordered to be set
aside first in 1922 and in the first three
years $221, ,l40.137 in uneXpended bal
ances from these funds were added to
the surplus fund of the Treasury.
I The success Of this procedure" Mr..
sLord said, "in preventing deficiencies
sin appropriation and in saving public
funds has firmly embedded it in our
national budget system. There is now
general acceptance of the principle
sthat the minimum amount of money
Sto be expended in any fiscal year Is
mot Of necessity the amount appro-
fpriated by Congress, but the smallest
amount upon which the business of
the Government can be effectively ad-
lministered under the program out
lined by Congress"
Estimates Are Reduced.
Statements of appropriations and
estimates submitted to Congress by
the budget showed that for the last
stWc years Congress had reduced the
sestimates in making the appropria-
tions.
The practical ratification by Con-
greSS of budget estimates since the
enactment of the budget and account
ing act" Mr.. Lord said, "the con-
Ftinued executive policy of economy
and efficiency in the business opera
ation of the Government, the co-ordi-
nation of the routine business of the
Government through the Office of the
schief coordinator, the area cO-ordina-
tors, the several co-ordinatinG boards
and the Federal business associations,
and the general cooperation given
by the heads of the various depart
ments and establishments in carry
into effect the executive financial
program, are the factors which, not
ewithstanding the normal growth of
Federal business. are responsible for
preventing a much larger increase in
expenditures and for closing each
fiscal year since the budget system
was inaugurated with a substantial
surplus f receipts over eXpendi
lures"
Seized Alcohol Used.
Among the savings accomplished
Sthrough the office of the chief co-ordi
nator, H. G. Smither, it was related
that a policy has been adopted of
transferring to the various depart.
iments such quantities of seized alco.
hol as are needed. This is done, it
was said, with the cooperation of the
Treasury and Justice Departments.
ha 1oc in, Sai1
ed alcohol was transferred to the de-
partments.
Interdepartmental transfers of war
surplus property last year through
the office Of the co-ordinator. also ac-
counted for a saving of $5,764 ,203.
Evening star., 1926-08-16
MEANS SEEKS POST
! AS VETERANS HEAD
-Four Others in Race at Conven.
ton of Men Who Served in
Spanish War.
NJ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
DES MONIES, August 16.-Be-
fore business sessions of the twenty.
eighth annual encampment of the
United Spanish War Veterans got un.
der way here today candidates for the
post of ommander-in-chief and their
allies were in the midst of a cam
paign. The election is to be held We'd
nesday.
Harry H. Hanna of Tennessee was
gathering an impressive following. He
Power and Public Utilities Commits
sion for 20 years and was once
regional military governor Of Santi
sSpiritus, Cuba. and is former senior
vice commander of the veterans.
Other prominent veterans, including
Gov. Brandon of Alabama, Attorney
General Carlstrom of Illinois, Gen.
FTony Entensa of California and
sFrancis J. Walsh. editor of the Span
ish Veterans publication. have pledged
him support. Mr.. Hanna will have
considerable opposition from Senator
Rice Means of Colorado, Frank B.
Dodds of Kansas City, Col. o. G.
Smith of Illinois and Charles G.
sJaneau of Wisconsin, also candidates.
Following a dance concert, the vet
Grams and the National Auxiliary
gathered again today at the Coliseum,
where last night services were held
In memory of the heroic dead.
A parade will be the feature of
tomorrows program. The encamp-
ment will continue through Thursday.
Evening star., 1926-08-16
BUS LINE END ASKED.
Service to Rock Creek Park Golf
Course Still Improbable.

The Capital Traction Company ap-
piled TO the Public Utilities Commits
sion today for permission to discon-
tinue its bus service to the Rock
Greek Park Golf Course. Despite
various economies in operation the
company says 1t still loses money on
the line.
It IL likely that the line will be
turned over to the concessionnaire
Of the golf course. who will operate
n shuttle service to Sixteenth street
Jhere connections can be made with
-husses Of the Washington Rapid
Transit Co.
Evening star., 1926-08-16
DAWES WILL RENEW
SENATE RULES FIGHT
Vice President Returns to Chicago
From Vacation on Trout
Streams of Colorado.
Nv the Associated Press.


CHICAGO. August 16.-Vice Presi-
dent Charles G. Dawes returned TO
sChicago yesterday, after a vacation in
the Colorado Rockies. filled with en-
ergy for new speaking attack, to
start somewhere in the East next
month. against the Senate filibuster
rules.
Mr.. Dawes is scheduled for an ad-
dress IN New York on the subject
early in October. and his secretary Is
at work on an itinerary through other
Eastern cities prior to that time.
The Vice President closely guarded
the secret of his trout catch in the
vicinity Of Wagon Wheel Gap. Mr.
Dawes was accompanied on his vaca-
stion by Mrs. Dawes and their chill
dren, E. r. BARLEY. his secretary,
and a small group of friends.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-02
MtS. MARIE WHEELING REC EWES SOEItMIt l.
 DEATH MESS iaE

On Sept. 3nth Mrs. Marie N..ih- Frank Dowd. secretary of the Fra Ilernal Order of Eaglj4 al Seattle.
 stating that her son Walter aged '37 d!ed today and that the f.a-
 gle were making funeral arrangv-
 ments for Monday. Oct. 4th
 Mrs. Nejhing has had her share
 of sorrow thrus, upon her in ihe
 past few years. having lost all
 her children except one daughter. Her first son met death by being killed on he Nome kou"aruk rail road in 1907 when the engine which he was driving jumped the track iand turned tuf3lc. instantly killing him. al the az" Inf 3l. Before com .ng To Alaska she lost all infant daughter in Chicago. About Ia months ago her daughter Mahle | who was | red cross nurse. died "Ilit ui'ifl ll' PI'iil iii t'' 'NiNb Bros. and now comes the death of her only son at Seattle Mrs. Neib ling who is owner and proprietor I of the Ncibliag Cafe. has the sym pathy of the entire community in her hour of sorrow, and were il
 possible for those of her friends they would willing tighten her bur dens. Mrs. Neibling and her daughter Clara are the sole survi- vors and it is with much regret land sorrow that Nomeites hear of the death of her last son, he parti lculars in reference to his death twere unknown at the time of going
 to press.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-02
&++++++ # # I. !. s .:. {.
tNAI.ikf.EET NEWS ITEMS.
+++++++ !. ;. !. # :.

Sept 7th was an Historical day
 in tualakle"t, az il marked the be-
 ginning of new era of transporta-
 tioa. but not he end of the old. About noon the whir of an air
 plane was heard and natives. lapps
 and a few whites many ot whom
 had never seen aH aftnlano headed
 for the Isnding field half mile from
 he village The old had forgotten
 heir age and vied with the young in their desire to be the first to greet the bird men
 The aitplane made q beautiful landing upon an ideal field, level
 IS well kept lawn and bright wilh varieeulid flowers ot au All skan Autumn, is occupants Colonel Steese, Nr. Thompson and he aviator Joe Cro-seH. Were warmly greeted hy all the villagers. Slr
 rreaser took them i'll charge and brought them to ehe fuad house where q lunch WAS ordered and dur
 ing its preparatiou, the travellers guided by Mir, Treager visited the
 id Russian fort and other places of historical interest and were load III their praise of the well kept gar- lens in front uf every house also of the Mission, Hospital and School. After an hour of sightseeing they returned to the road haIse to en- joy q lunch of mostly village pro dues such as caulitlawers. rnta Desr etc, its tianNed by products Of he outside. The travellers were loud in their praise of the natives grown vegetables.
 The get away again Witnessed by ti.c wondering natives Vas st dream That aNla CTS must sometimes have and alter etreling aruunl The vii lar" waved farewell and yautshed across the portage.
 he age ot miracles noi passed Inter news arrived fram tgasik, fourteen III l,'s from here that an old womat.5 he'd riddet for yiars. who when he heard the natives ex-- claim that all airrlaue was in siehi wanted to be oarpted 10 Il place where she too could see. bat the natives, intent upnn themselves neglected her request. cole muplf surprised to find her standing in their midst when the plaNe Wa~ seen 10 alight.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-02
MURDER TRIALS CAUSE
BREED OF COURT FANS

CHICAGO, tAP)-A and morbid breed of court followers, en,en.iered by Chic,gos series of murder trials. eonfrons Cook county's criminal hnirs with difficult problem.
 Coming from the large class of city dweIlers which apparently newer has anything to do hut look for sensation, the murder fan has type, with vsage by which attaches say they always distinguish him in n courtroom.
 Halt Are Women
 Half the courtroom audience Chicsgo's last dozen murder trials has been made up the dividual-. slightly more than half of the evcrpre. sent contingent is women, but there men, too, whose faces have become as familiar as that of judge himself to officials of the courts.
 sci'ooled by constant attendance in the ways oI court procedure. the tribe of murder fans offers baaiiFs their most difficult task os discipline.
 Etiquette of Seats
 The fan quickly learns how get n seat of van taG eve" when hundreds clamor for almittancc. He knows how many warnings the judge will issue be- fore clearing the courtroom disorlerly crowd and ignores reprima"is. He vies with his fellow fan for Iaurels Of accuracy in forecasting vcrdicts
 Railins trace the origin of the breed back to the Carl wanderer agl Harvey Church murder trials, hut not until after tho I.oebIeapoId did they dis cover that the faces prc,loninatc every room audience. number of notnblc murder trials shepard. Russell Scott. scaiise Anselmi, Italian Gengsters; Grandma Nusbaum and John Walton Winn the Drake hotel bandits. Martin Durkin Rol,- ert scott-have gives this type of court fallewer stsnt recreation of the sort he ms.t enjoys
 Coatcmps For Order
 Deputy badli1s entrusted with the dsciplinny of trial audiences have regarded with alarm the growing contempt r their amanitians af silence and order in tha G0WrA. The fans have heard such a1- Nsnitlons too often to bc awetl by them.
 Lately, however, the akl of triaa Judges haa been evoked and the election of soreriy spectators has sossewhas helped.