davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-21
PASTOR FACING
EVOLUTION
TRIAL

MONTREAL, N. c., May 81
Q.N.S9.-The evolution issue has
reared its head in the proceedings
OF the Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church in the United States here,
and as a result one of its leading
ministers, DIR. Hay Watson Smith,
of Little Rock. Ark, must stand
trial for unorthodxy.
The Arkansas Liberalist was
charged in an overture from the
Augusta (Ga) presbytery with being
the author of evolution" pamphlets
and "assailing the truthfulness of
the Bible" The assembly adopted
a motion requesting the Arkansas
presbytery to act on the case.
Pastor A Liberal
The committee on bills and over
lures advised the assembly that
while the Presbyterian Church holds
that God is the creator of the
universe, any complaint against the
teachings of one of its ministers
must be lodged before the presby-
terry of which he is a member"
DIR. Smith, the pastor of the Sec
ond Presbyterian Church Of Little
Rock, is noted in his State for his
liberal views and was one of the
leaders in the fight to defeat an
anti-evolution bill before the
Arkansas State legislature two
years ago.
One of the assembly'A most con.
troversial problems was definitely
settled when it voted not to recog.
nize the violation of the Seventh
Commandment as the only unques
tionable ground for divorce.
DesertiOn q Cause
The proposal to make infidelity
the sole ground was made to the
assembly in a committee report
Besides unfaithfulness, the church
now recognizes prolonged separa
ton as cause for divorce.
Charlottesville. Va. will be this
next meeting place.
The question of unification with
the United Presbyterians probably
will be discussed by the assembly
this afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-21
MATE LEFT HER
ALONE XMAS,
WIFE SAYS

NEW YORK, May e1.--Charging
that her husband spent the Christ
mas holidays trimming the Yule
tree of "girl friend" in this city,
rather than with his family, Mrs.
Hannah Rose Alexander filed suit
for divorce here today against Sid.
ney Alexander. of Washington.
Alexander, an accountant and in
come tax expert with offices in the
Capital. would make no statement
regarding the suit. .- .
Previous to the wrecking of the
Alexanders' marital mark. they oc'
cupied an apartment in the 100
block of Columbia Rd., N. w. Mrs.
Alexander conducts fashionable
gown shop there, it was said.
The divorce action was kept secret
until today and with its filing
leaked news Of Mrs. Alexander's
residence here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-21
UniOntOwn, Pa, Planning
To Build Model Airport

UNIONTOWN. Pa, May I'll
More than $4,000 will be spent in
the enlargement of Burgess Field,
three and a half miles southeast of
Uniontown. by prominent men and
women active in the project. 1t IS
planned to at least double the size
of the field and improve it so as
it will be one of the best landing
areas in the State.
1t is hoped Burgess Field will be
one of the main transfer points for
United States air mail ways, when
Government plans are complete. At
least the field will be an air mail
emergency field. IT now is on the
Army Air Corps model airways be-
tween Washington and DAYTON.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-21

KNOW MAN,
POLICE
SAY

RoST0N Mov 81 fTNSN
ASn
An arrest III the so-cdlIeu %oV,s
600 expectation plot against
Mise Cnrc+ouca Mnrrnxu *.
N On.'ao
year-old sister or COL Cnafles
A. Lindberuh Is fiancee. will be
o5o r;+L;-, H. - +,ro %
VAIN" u W.
cordlng to information OBJ
tained TODAY from Boston and
It.
Do 80 PoiiC
The identity OF the man VINO
was reported to nave ordered the
Youngest daughter OF AMBASSADOR
Dwight W. morrow 70 carry tne sun
of money nom her QorLnilcry u
Milton ACADEMY TO- an lsoiaIed spot
In Westwood ana hide y behind .
stone VAL y known, ACCORDING g
l "a EaWara klaIinaS a., ~
tne Dednam ponce.
Confirms Reports
Tnsnector FLANAGAN also con.
firn,ed renorfs tT,af consfance's life
h.5 heey, tnreafenea
FIannapan said that the person
ba Relieved sent the $50 600 or death
threa+ vas the he sender. nf similar let.
ter IN otbarz IN tbA mast He has
- connler of This rafure F,lannaszar
he1ievaa >'--' =,
rba Mot woe foi1e5 according Ia
;rforroat ion ohtajned from nolice.
whev, Nc,onstance was snirited away
~ Neu1 YORK ana . rirI s.doubIe.I
iuns r+,,5e,+ 81 +t,n
acsderov +oo,r . s.blind's naclragA y,
tha snot deSie s A watch wa
Eant Tor the hlsckmai1er hut -
failed tn annear.
Meanwhile. constance-with her
sisters. Anne and Elizabeth-and
their nnother-with Lindy flew from
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-21
Dorothy Mackaye Will
Return to Stage Monday

SACRAMENTO, Calf. May Il
uNSJ.--Dorothy Mackaye, former
stage and film actress who re-
Gently was paroled from San Quen:
rim Prison. will make her return to
tha footlights in Sacramento next
monday night, 1t was announced to
day by Roy Clair, theatrical man,
aRsr here.
Miss Mackaye was released from
the penitentiary after serving part
~ her sentence for Withholding in
formation in connection with the
staying Of husband, Ray Ray
mond.
Paul Kelly. screen juvenile, who
killed Raymond In 9 fist fight, still
n confined to san Quentin
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-21
SEA ACES FACE
DELAY IN ROME
FLIGHT
By ARTHUR QUINN

OLD ORCHARD BEACH, Me-,
May 81 u.N.S).-Delayed but not
discouraged by reports of thick
weather that blankets the entire
North Atlantic, Roger o. Williams,
pilot of the Bellanca monoplane
Green Flash, and his navigator
Lieut. Lewis Yanceg, today made
last minute preparations for their
flight to Rome.
williams said he had hoped for
good weather today for an early
start, but predicted that the neces-
sary delay would not be for more
than "a hours.
1.-THE minute DIR. James Kimball,
meteorological at New York. flashes
us the all clear Wen be off," de-
clared Williams.
Sea Race Likely
As interest in the projected flight
increases, word came today or the
possibility of a transoceanic race
to begin from this famous hopping
off place.
Reports received here were to the
effect that Armeno Lott, jr., is
coming here from Roosevelt Field,
N. Y, with his French plane and
pilot, Jean Assollant, to start their
flight to Paris simultaneously with
Williams and the Green Flash crew
Another possibility in connection
with the flight to Rome was that a
surprise passenger, representing a
group of newspapers would be
taken aboard the Green Flash at
the last moment.
The filters had a successful trip
here from Teterboro, N. j.. making
the journey in little more than
three hours. They made a perfect
landing on the beach last evening
in the face of cross wind
For food the filters will take two
roast chickens, cut into small pieces.
A small quantity of whisky also will
be taken to stimulate them during
their long vigil.
The letters the ship is taking
include one from Cardinal O'Con
nell to Pope Plus XII, ana numerous
epistles Of greeting to the Governor
Continued on Page 2, Column .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-21
JURORS
CALLED BY
HOOVER
By GEORGE r. HOLMES
international News Service

international News Service
Little time is to be lost in
getting President Hoover 3
new Law Enforcement Com
mission to work.
The President decided today
to assemble the members In
Washington next Tuesday.
The 10 men and one woman who
are to probe the causes OF Ameri'
can lawlessness and endeavor to
find a remedy for it will meet with
Mr.. Hoover around the White
House luncheon table, and hear
from him just what he expects
they are to accomplish.
II, will be up to Mr., Hoover to
define the scope OF the inquiry, for
none of the members have been
given any preliminary charts. 1t
is expected that the President will
reiterate his expressed belief that
the present high peak of law break
ing cannot be attributed wholly to
prohibition, although that phase of
it holds popular interest more than
any other.
Private Views Scanned
The private views. as we'll as the
public careers and utterances OF
the eleven who make up the COM
mission. will be examined infinitely
before the partisans on both sides
of the prohibition question get
through. For while President Hoover
constantly reiterates that this is not
a prohibition commission, but q
commission to investigate all phases
of lawIessness, politically.minded
Washington looks at it only through
prohibition spectacles.
The first intensive scrutiny OF
the new commission gave the scrut.
mixers but little for their pains.
There are no outstanding anti-prohi-
bitionists on the commission; and
neither are there any drys OF the
fanatical type. although several OF
those named have a record OF sup
port for prohibition that dates away
back,
Only One Woman
The offshand opinion Of Washing
ton is that President Hoover did a
good job on a difficult assignment
Ten of the eleven members are
lawyers of more than ordinary en-
inence, and all are accounted judi
cially minded" The eleventh is q
woman soeiologist, Miss Ada Com
stock, president of Radcliffe College
The chairman. George W. Wicker
sham, Attorney General under Taft
has never been classified. Recently
In a speech he expressed the opion
ion that the Jones law would defeat
it's own ends by its very severity
hut that's about as far as he has
gone publicly in expressing an
opinion about prohibition.
Newton d. Baker. Secretary OF
War under Wilson, similarly has
never been classified. He supported
Smith in t he last election and was
quoted during the campaign as
saying, 81 have never been a pro
hibitionist." But he has never taker
any public stand against it, other
wise.
Judge William s. Kenyon. of the
United States Circuit Court OF APP
peals, probably can be regarded as
the dryest member of the commits
sion. AS a Senator from Iowa be
fore the adoption Of the Eighteenth
Amendment, he was always prom
inent in pushing dry legislation. Hi
was co-author Of the Webb-KenyoT
bill, making shipment OF liquor int
dry territory Federal crime.
Dean Roscoe Pound, OF Harvard
Law School. is rated a judicially
minded liberal. with no positive
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-21
TUNNEY IN
J|LTNC
SUIT

STAMFORD, Conn.,, May 81
1.N.S. stamford real estate
owned by Gene Tunney was
attached today in a suit for
$500, 900 for alleged breach Of
promise. Papers were served
by Deputy Sheriff Michael
Ryan, of Stamford, at the re-
quest of Deputy Sheriff John
j. Maley, of New Haven, who
with a New Haven attorney,
came here for the purpose.
At the same time all Stamford
banks and the two banks in Green
wich received papers that would
garnishee any money Tunney may
have on deposit there.
The real estate attached consists
of two separate parcels. one of IS
acres and one Of four acres.
Tnnney purchased the land a
year ago and announced his inten-
ton of building a home there.
The land is assessed at 100000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-21
Fort Worth Plane Stays
In Air 48 Hours u Min,

FORT WORTH, Tex, May 81 Il.
N. S.l-The Fort Worth, out to
smash the refueling endurance
record of the Army plane. the Cues
ton Mark, had been aloft As hours
and 81 minutes at noon today. The
fourth refueling was made shortly
before a. m.
Flying a single motored rebuilt
Ryan Brougham monoplane that had
been flown more than $4,000 miles.
and with a tiny hammock slung
above the gasoline tank for sleeping
quarters, the hardy pilots, Reg Rob
bins and Jim Kelley, are matching
their skill against the more elab.
orately outfitted Question Mark.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-21
Cleveland Doctor Dies,
Making Clinic Dead 125

CLEVELAND. May 81 G.N.S).-
The death toll of the Clevela nd
clinic disaster reached 1875 today
when DR.. George w. Belcher, spe-
cialist on the clinic staff, died at
Mt. Sinai Hospital.
Pneumonia which set in as a
result of the ravages to his lungs
by the deadly fumes that permeated
the clinic from burning x-ray films
last Wednesday, accounted for DIR.
Relcher's death.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-21
Westinghouse Cadet
To Get Highest Award

BALLSToN, Va, May 21.-Major
C. S. Mcneil, U. S. A.. retired,
professor of military science ami
tactics at the Washington Lee
High School will, at a special
assembly of the cadet body today
announce the appointment of Krug
McClosky as first lieutenant colonel
of cadets of Arlington county. Nc
Closky is member of the gradu-
ating class and holds the office
of major.
S. P. Vanderslice, principal an
nounced today that on Friday the
commissions and warrants will be
awarded at a special assembly by
Major McNeill
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-21
MAN SLAIN AS
. GANGS RENEW
WAR

CHICAGO, May Fl Q.N.SD.-War
among Chicago racketeers reap
peared today and John Hand, once
president of Laundry Drivers
Union, indicted in the Federal court
for ''racketeering" and once named
as the assassin of big Tim" Muir
ply, pioneer labor organizer, was
found dead, the victim of a dunn
dun bullet
He was found slumped over the
wheel of his automobile in a resi-
Dental section of Cicero, western
suburb.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-21
Both Games Called;
Lay-Off HELPS GriffS

NEW YORK CITY, NY, May 81.
Both games of today's scheduled
double header between Washington
and the Yankees have been called
off because of rain.
The postponement is expected to
prove beneficial to the Griffmen
for 1t gives their short handed
pitching staff an extra days rest.
Garland Braxton who was scheduled
to twirl one Of the games todav,
complained of a sore pitching arn
before leaving Washing C7 an6 us
member should improve with the
lay-off
Irving Hadley was Walter John.
sons other starting selection. Both
he and Braxton probably win face
the Hngms0 tnmoTEoW.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-21
80 Companies Conquer
Fire: $15O,O0O Damages

ST. LOUIS. May 81 Q.N.S).--
Thirty fire fighting companies today
conquered a fire which destroyed a
Woolworth store and one of the
city's leading cafes. The loss was
$50 900.
An explosion rocked the building
shortly after the fire started.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-21
RANK STATEMENTS

Washington Clearing House.
Sass. 674.79.
New York Clearing House bal.
ance, S121 NOD, 600.
New York Clearing House en-.
change, S1,349, Goa. COO.
Treasury balance. S1l1, eos, 4S1.61.
Customs rsGelpts, SIS. 45ss $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-21
North Haven Crowds
ThrOng Motor Boats
To See Indy and Anne

NORTH HAVEN, Me-, May q
Q.N.S).--Drawn up in a solid line
extending across the narrow inlet
to the Morrow estate, a fleet of
motor boats crammed with islanders
and newspapermen waited today in
the expectation that Col Charles
Continued on Page 2. Column y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-21
ToDAY'S SCRATCHES

SIXTH RACE-Gen. BuIlard, Fair
Bob. Black Friar. Hot Pepper.
SEVENTH RACE-CurdIe.
Weather, cloudy; track, fast.
AURORA
FIRST RACE--Gay Halle. Emphatic.
FL BONDAGE. Mad A, Miss Brownell.
Silent Lillian.
SECOND ACE-ouadriIIs, Inca.
Re-: Aspin, Theo Fay, Al Garnet.
Her Answer. Frank G. Menks Antonio.
THIRD RACE-Thistle John,
FIFTH RACE-Whip Cracker.
SIXTH RACE-Son Ami.
SEVENTH RACE-Good Night Geo.
Terry, Referee. ssth's Ballot. Alabama
Bound Prig.
weather. clear; track. fast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-13
DRAWINGS MADE FOR
c

BROOKLINE, Mass, July 13.-(P
Drawings for the 37th annual Long
wood bowl tennis singles tournament
at the LongWood Cricket club next
week were made public today. Fritz
Mercur Of Bethlehem, Pa, was
seeded first Of the "a entries ac-
cepted, followed by John H. Doeg
of Santa Monica, Cal. Wilmer AL
lison of Austin, Texas, winner last
year, has been with the United
States Davis cup team in Europe
and therefore is unable to compete.
The first two rounds will be played
Monday with two out Of three sets
each match. Beginning on Tuesday
each match will go three out Of
five sets.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-13
Kansas Tennis Vet
Hopes To Capture
First Championship

INDEPENDENCE. Kan, July 13.-
(P-Les Dewitt, veteran Wichita,
Kan, Tennis player, hoped today to
achieve a cherished anlbition-the
winning of the singles crown in
the Kansas open state tennis tourn-
ament.
Four times Dewitt has been run
ner-up in the tournament, three
times he and his partner have o.
the doubles championship, but never
has he been able to carry home with
him the trophy emblematic Of the
singles champion.
His opponent today is John Nc
Diarmid, 17-year-old Texas Chris
tan university star, and a worthy
opponent. Dewitt is twice as old as
the Texan.
The tournament will end Sunday
with the mems doubles final-De-
Witt and Floyd Pierpont of Wich-
tia against McDiarmid and Jack
Smith of Fort Worth, Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-13
Mercedes Business
Woman's Club Holds
Monthly Meeting

MERCEDES, July 13.-The Bus
mess and Professional Women's
club of this city held their monthly
business session and banquet at the
home Of Mrs. John Rouse, a men,
Der of the club. The house was
artistically arranged in floral dec
orationS with sunflowers and pur-
pie bouganvillea, carrying out the
club colors of purple and gold.
Miss Beth Garrett, president Of
the club, presided at the business
session, at which time reports were
given by the chairman Of the diff
ferent departments.
A social session followed, during
which there were contests and mu-
steal numbers. Miss Maurine Hvis-
tendahl gave a number of vocal
numbers, accompanying them on
the banjo. Little Miss Bette Ray
gave two readings. Miss MYRTLE
Jones won the prize in a musical
contest, the names Of popular airs
being guessed as short strains were
played on the piano. A humorous
representation Of popular movie
actresses by club members uon-
pleted the evenings program.
twenty-five members we're present.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-13
new TERMINAL
IS OCCUPIED
Missouri Pacific Bus Depot
Has Modern Fa-
cilities

The Missouri Pacific Tran5por-
tation company moved into its new
$4,000 terminal facilities Saturday
morning just to the rear OF the
old M. P. depot. The move was
Superintended by H. P. Mcdonald,
superintendent of autOmotive equip
ment for the entire M. P. system.
Mcdonald, with G.. H. Winsor, dis
Brownsville for the past week in
preparation for the change.
The new garage is so by go feet
and is of all metal construction.
Its roof is Of special patented type,
being a braced arch with no CEN
ter supports. The garage is COM
pletely equipped for %servicing the
cars. "A mechanics pit, running the
entire length Of the building, al
lows several cars to be worked on
at once.
Two gasoline tanks, located near
the M. P. rails, have been con-
structed. They are capable Of
holding 10000 gallons Of fuel. The
company will effect considerable
saving by carlot purchases, L. G.
Fitch, Valley superintendent says.
In the future each car that leaves
the terminal facilities will be thor
oughly cleaned, creased and in
spected, Fitch says.
The Valley superintendent plans
to remove his offices to the new
building sometime next week. He
is now housed in the old M. P.
depot.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-13
YANKS BATTLE
PENIS SUNDAY
Valley Teams Will Meet
AT Harrington In First
Fl. Brown Journey

The Brownsville Yankees will ease
farther out in the waters of Valley
baseball competition at $3.50 p. m.
Sunday when they will take on the
San Benito Pentagons on the Valley
Mid Winter fair park in Harrington.
So far the Yankees have confined
their activities to Brownsville and
Matamoros.
The pent-up Pentagons r or a
winning tear, having beaten Mer-
cedeS, McAllen and the San Benito
Aztecs in a row.
Dick Jeffrey will probably sizzle
and crook them over the platter
for the Pents Sunday. Wallace and
MoncuS are reserve moundSmen.
Phil Brady Of Pontiac, Mich, an
other hurler, will be available after
Sunday.
Rubber" Campbell is scheduled
to return to the hot corner Sunday
after being out for two weeks due
to an injured ankle. Porter who
has been guarding the third sack,
will be shifted to the outer gardens.
The Yanke lineup: Schaffner
and Simmons, pitchers; Young,
catcher; Bednarz, first base; Collins,
second base; Sofko, shortstop; Stan
ley. third base; Nation. left field;
Sage, catcher, and Deditz, right
field.
Pentagons: Jeffrey, Moncus and
Wallace, pitchers: Garrison, catch
er; Cunningham, first base; Taylor,
second base; Campbell, third base;
Davis, shortstop; Porter, Williams,
Leiourtz and Lawrence, outfield.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-13
Palmez And Mission
Will Tangle In Dual
Meet Here Sunday

The Palmer Hat Makers will at
tempt to weave a spell over the Mis-
sion 1920 nine in a double bill
here Sunday on the Palm Courts
diamond. The morning game Will
start at $50 and the afternoon one
at $3.50.
The Hatters have been bearing
down hard in practice sessions dur
ing the past week and will be up
to full strength in the game sun
day, Fidel Loya, manager, states.
Martinez and Moreno are scheduled
as the battery for the morning
event; Salinas and Ramos In the
afternoon.
The Mission team has been breez-
ing along in fair style Of late and
have high hopes Of establishing be-
yond doubt their supremacy over
the locals. Chapa will probably hurl
the opener and Flores the second for
the Mission aggregation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-13
M'ALLEN TO
BUILD PLANT
Six-Car Plant Machinery
Being Purchased By
Manager; Others In

~ 1uS f1GIdlu
EDINBURG, July 12.-Edinburg
citrus growers in a special meeting
at the Presbyterian Sunday school
building here Thursday night COM
pleted organization Of the Edinburg
Citrus Growers association, elected
a board Of directors, and drew up a
constitution end bylaws. There
were 35 members attending the
meeting.
Members Of the board Of direc-
tors:
E. F. Blackburn, c. j. Hamme,
Grade Galloway, d. r. Handley,
Charles Collier, H. @. Aderholdt,
and j. M. Burns. These men will
appoint officers from among their
midst at a later date.
1t was decided this season to
market through the McAllen Citrus
Growers Cooperative Marketing
association. On invitation from the
McAllen body, Grade Galloway and
E. F. Blackburn were DESIGNATED by
the local growers to serve on the
board Of directors Of that organiza-
ton.
At a board meeting Friday in Nc
Allen, the manager Of the associa-
ton was employed and Immediately
was sent to Florida to purchase
necessary packing plant machinery
for the coming season. 1T also was
decided to construct a six-car pack
ing plant in McAllen. the work to
be completed by the middle Of Oc-
tober.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-13
Cincinnati Cubs
Feud Ends in Tie
After Fisticuffs

NEW YORK, July 13.-(P)-A bat
tle between the Cincinnati Reds and
Chicago Cubs has ended in a draw.
The Reds scored first blood when
Hack Wilson, outfielder for the
Cubs. was suspended for three days
for invading the Reds dugout on
July 4. The Cubs gained an even
break yesterday, when John A. Hey
dler, president of the National
league, acquitted Wilson of a charge
that he committed an "unjustifi-
able and brutal assault" on Pete
Donohue, veteran pitcher Of the
Reds, at the union station, Chicago,
the same night.
The feud began at Wrigley field,
Chicago, on independence day. Re-
5enting tauntS hurled at him by
Ray Kolp. Cincinnati pitcher on the
bench, Wilson left first base and
rushed for the Reds dugout. He
was stopped before he gained his
objective.
That night as the two clubs were
leaving for the east Wilson sought
to enter the Reds car, intending,
apparently, to make Kolp apologize
or fight. Before he got anywhere
near Kolp, the Cubs outfielder en-
gagged in an argument with Dono-
hue. Wilson knocked Donohue
down,