davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31
CAPITAL CITY CLUBS
FACE HEAVY ACTION

Capital City Base Ball League teams
.ace a heavy program. One game was
carcied today three are listed tomorrow
and nineteen Sunday. Contests are
listed for all sections.
The program:
UNLIMITED.
Sunday.
,.1 gdmonds vs. Tremonts' College Park
Brentwood Hawks VS.. Dixie PIGS, Brent
National p. B. Cards vs.. Browns Corner.
SENIORS.
Sanda..
Montrose vs. Kantmans. No. Q. O'Clock;
Bostonians US. THYME Aces, No. 9, )
Hartfords VS.. KILLER Furniture Co., No. 4.
Rsswers -, Rrooklrnd Boys Club. Brook
JUNIORS.
SUNDAY.
o,1 Isgsleys VS.. vic's Sport Shop Plaza
Wmrphy-Ames VS.. Corinthians, No. 4.
~ Cobbs VS.. Calhouns. No: g.. II o'clock;
Msrdfeldts VS.. o'Briens, West Ellipse,
Potomacs VS.. Lionels, No. 3. ; O'Clock.
AMERICAN LEGION.
Today.
Delano VS.. walcott, Plaza, 3 o'clock.
Sunday.
Georse Washington VS.. Lincoln. No. 3, !
Eisht and Forty VS.. Victory. Fairlsvn' No.
spersier vs. D:lano. Fcirlswn, TO. 2. ,
o'clock.
MIDGETs.
SInday.
Meridans vs.. Corinthians. No. T.. II
Keniiworths VS.. Iroauois. West E!lipse. II
o'clock
INSECTS.
Tomorrow.
Iionels VS.. Corinthians, South Ellipse !
Gaiiashers vs.. Milans, South Ellipse, IL
Brookland Boys Club vs.. Eastern ALL
stars, South Ellipse, l o'clock.
Sunday.
GEORGETOWN vs.. Sam Vests, No. ., IL
o'clock.
Free hitting marked Capital City
League junior section games yesterday
IN which Vic's Sport Shop downed Ty
Cobbs, Is to z, and Lionels bested Muir
phy-Ames, 10 to 7.
AS the result of its 11-4 triumph over
Lincoln Post yesterday. Victory Post
tossers today are in front in the Amer
lean Legion series of the Capital City
League. Prior to yesterday neither team
had lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31
Sandlot Players Look FORWARD
To Another Busy Day Sunday

John, 10 to S. Lambath was the big
noise for the winners. He socked a
homer. triple, double and single and
pitched well.
Jefferson District, Va, Firemen have
carced game for Sunday with Brooke
Grubb's Silver Spring Giants at Silver
Spring. The Firemen were to drill this
afternoon at 80 o'clock on the Vir-
ginia Highlands diamond.
Del Ray tossers dropped both ends of
a double header to Lem Owens Pro-
fessionals. The scores were IA and
14-l. Owens pitched cleverly in work.
ing part Of each game.
In keen battle at Vienna. Va. the
Fire Department nine of that place
triumphed over fremont A. c.. to 8.
Miller and Phillips pitched strongly for
the victors.
Shapiro A. C. vanouished George
town A. c., IL to 10, in hard-fougilt
contest.
With Curtin. who gathered homer.
double and single, heading its attack.
Rover Insects took 1916 decision from
Shamrocks.
A game has been arranged for Sun
day between Kayo A. C. and Cement
Plasterers on the East Ellipse at
o'clock. Kayos were to drill today on
the Plaza field at 5 pm.
Goose Goslin Insects squeezed out an
81 triumph over Earl Clark Insects on
Soldiers Home Field. Felix Silverstein
and Sam Fox pitched and caught, re-
spectively, for the winners.
North Capitol Savings Bank won
over O'Briens in q ST. game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31
PRESS BUILDING CARDS
SPLIT WITH FOXALL A. c.

The National Press Building Cardi-
mails and Foxall A. C. split even in an
exciting double header that marked the
start OF their annual three-game base
ball series yesterday on the Foxall dia-
mond. The Cards won the first game.
8 to Z, and the FoXalls captured the
second, 10 to 9. in 10 innings.
An early date is to be set for the
third and final game of the series, the
winner of which will meet White Haven
A. C. for the Conduit road champion
ship.
The Foxalls will face Ku Klux Khan
Sunday afternoon at o'clock on the
FoxaN diamond. p. v. Donovan Is list
ing opponents for the Foxalls at Cleve-
land 6071.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31
HUNTINGTON is SOFT
FOR BOND BREAD co.

Invading Huntington. Md, yesterday,
the Bond Bread Co., nine won handily
from the team representing that place.
1S to T. Fowler socked two homers for
the winners, with Collifiower and Jo-
seph each getting one. Augustine
and Fowler pitched effectively for Bond.
With Leonard and Zimmerli pitching
good ball. Monroe A. c. won a double
header over Johnny A. c. at Bladens-
burg, Md. The scores were 80 and 81.
Anacostia Eagles took Clinton A. C.
to camp. IL to 4, in a game marked
by heavy hitting.
THYME Aces will face Peerless White
Sox tomorrow on the West Ellipse dia-
mori at o'clock. Players arc to re-
por, 9lt 2:30 o'clock.
Spengler American Legion Post nine
took a 1914 decision from Swanees.
Overcoming an early enemy lead, De-
lano American Legion Post tossers
gained l0-4 triumph over Kenil-
worths.
Hartfords fell a 60 victim to Moose
Seniors in a game featured by the
steady work of Wood, Moose pitcher.
Hess A. c.. which split a double-
header with Rockville yesterday. taking
the first 1910, but losing the second.
4 to II. are after a game for Sunda%.
Call Manager Amidor at Lincoln 1901.
Chevy Chase Midgets vanquished
Northerns, 5 to 3.
Gaining an early lead and gradually
increasing it, Fox MidgetS took a Sd
decision from Y. M. C. A. Midgets. The
winners want a game for Sunday. Call
Harry Veihmyer, at Atlantic 444S, be-
tween Z and pm.
A game for Sunday with an unlimited
class foe having a diamond Is sought
by Park View A. G. Call Adams 1864
after $50 pm.
Because of a schedule mix-up, Tri-
angle A. C. will be unable to meet Alex
andria Fire Department nine Sunday
and instead will play Petworth- Yorkes
at o'clock on Triangle diamond.
Hitting the ball hard and often. Pow
hatans drubbed Milans, "a to 7, in an
insect division game.
Colonial Juniors twice defeated Po-
tomac Juniors. The scores were 1875
and 14-5.
Hilltop Insects. who scored over
Brentwood Insects, Is to 5, yesterday,
are booking more opponents at Adams
8944.
Following their 25-10 victory yester-
day over Lucky Strikes, Wisconsin Pee
wees are cunning for more action. Call
Morgan Jacob at West 1447.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31

w YHEN the Nationals returned
n from the West the middle OF
wv the month they hoped to
pick up ground in carrying
the battle to the big fellows
OF the East-the Athletics and the Yam
KEGS. Seventeen games in row were
scheduled with these rivals, and success
in the majority of them meant de-
cided gain for Johnson's charges. Rain
cut the lot OF tits to Is, and if the
games with the Athletics had been
rained out, as were two in New York
with the Yankees, the Nationals would
be sitting pretty today. AS 1t is, they
can show a record of only victories in
the Is games played, all scored over the
Yankees.
The Nationals. however, may find
consolation in the brilliant manner in
which they finished this stirring string.
SCATTERING a siX-eame losing streak
with run of three wins over the world
champions ought to cheer them. They
certainly must have cleaned much JOY
from the 8 to and TO drubbingS
they gave the Yanks yesterday. 1t may
be safely said that tn 220O5 paying
patrons who jammd Griffith Stadium
for the Memorial day twin bill did.
There was much in the double-header
to give both the Nationals and the
crowd kick. In the first game Gar
lanQ BraXJOn plcneQ SupeTDly III all put
one inning, and then he had nothing
to worry about, for his club had given
him a comfortable lead. In the second
game Irving Hadley hurled well, even
though he was removed after the Yanks
in the seventh inning barely managed
to overcome the one-run advantage the
Nationals held Then came the great
est thrill of the afternoon for the
22005; for the Nationals, after Lloyd
Brown had been nicked for another
tally for the YankS, fared up III the
ninth, and with five Safeties put over
three markers necessary for victory
The Nationals welded their bats well
in both contests. In the first they
lambaSted the left-handed Herb Pen
mock for two hits and six runs in five
frames; then turned on MyleS Thomas
for five more safetieS and two more
tallies. In the second they CLEANED
eight hits off Henry Johnson, finally
chasing him to the shower in the ninth
inning. Then they nicked Wiley Moore
for one, and finished their rally by
banging their erstwhile teammate, Tom
Zachary, for two.
mood, outside the eighth inning of the
first game. Up to that time they got
but four hits off BraXton. In the
eighth. though. they got FIVE safeties for
Ave tallies. In the second set-to Hadley
held them to four hits in his seven
rounds, while Brown let them down
with one.
The Nationals punched hits off Pen
mock in two innings to good effect in
=, the initial encounter. Five singles, Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
St. Paul. IA; Minneapolis, 6-5.
Columbus. 9-4; Toledo 6-5
Kas ssssn oit cams ass N %i innass g.
1nd SsnSnd same nei 70 id nnigH.o o
(First game, 10 innnRsD
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal. lilo: Buffalo, Ga.
First game 10 innings)
Reading. l2-l;. Baltimore, ga.
tsecond game, 10 inn sh 81
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Memphis. Z; New Orleans. s.
f1ssl. Rect -; At mns,. sil
First game "a innings; second, In
s.%. gaisd itT nm iaans
groundS)
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE.
Selma. 6: Columbus. .
Pensacola. 4; Tampa, 3.
Monteomery, 8; Jacksonville, 8.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Augusta; 80 GrssnviIle; - ,,,s ..r,,
Knoxville. I; Charlotte. Q. ' N" N"''''
M N.Ss%3i,s So; sDs sn,1ms,n "a
THREE EYE LEAGUE.
Danville, "a; Evansville. TO.
tOthers postponed, rain)
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Shreveport, 5-2: Dallas, AZ.
(Second game called. eishth. darknesS).
Fort Worth, ST; Wichita Falls, 10.
Waco, ILL; Beaumont, 90.
Houston, Sd; San Antonio, Ia.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha, 9-8; Des Moines, 4-3.
Pueblo, 7-3: Denver. SD.
tOther games postponed, rain)
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
High Point, 2-8: Greensboro, $40.
Durham. Oil; Henderson, "a.
Salisbury, "a; WinSton-Salem, 40.
(First game, 10 innings; second. IL in
EASTERN LEAGUE.
New Haven, il-6: Bridgeport. o-i0.
Springheld. i-6 Hartford SIS.
Second game. Is innings.)
Pittsneld. as; Albany, 3-5
Allentown, 1895 Providence, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31
HOLIDAY SPORTS In TABLOID.
~ the Associated Press;

" INDIANAPOIIS- Memorial day auto
William Angeles pilot killed when auto overtuns
DETROIT-HenneSsey and Van Ryn easily defeat Vo!mer
Morales United States lead OF 20 in zone finals OF
Davis Cup competition.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala.-Charlie Hall, Birmingham pro- leads
field with 146 halfway mark OF southeastern professional
Gclf Association championship.
NEW YORK.-Blue LarkSpur whips crack held IN winners
Stake Belmont; the Juvenile goes to Majesty
LEXINGTON, Ky--Southand Stables All Upset captures
Bashford Manor Stakes.
PARIS-Maurce Griselle French heavyweight knocks out
Knute Hansen in fifth round
PARIsTiden comes from behind to beat Coen IN French
hard championships; Hunter downs Franz MaeJka
CHICAGo-Lucile romps home first in Debutante Stakes
at Washington Park Jockey McDermo rides four winners
NEW YORK-Two spectators killed and three injured
when racing auto sds on track at Maspeth Long Island
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31
CUBS HANDICAPPED
BY LOSS OF 2 STARS
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PRESS.
CHICAGO, May 31-The Chica-
60 Cubs, opening an extended home
Stay tomorrow. have found themselves
in the thick of roaring fight for first
place but handicapped by the absence
of two important players-Stephenson
ami Hartnett.
Hartnett has been cut all season. a
circumstances that has seriously Grip
pied the catching staff. "Old Mix"
Gonzales has been bearing up no,'ly
under the responsibilities OF filling
Gabby's Shoes and Grace has been a
capable understudv. but the absence OF
the ure-pegging, hard-hitting Hartnctt
has had noticeable effect.
Stephenson's illness is not expected to
be long one, although the Pittsburgh
series was played without the benefit of
his bat and fielding.
On the credit side Manager Mccarthy
has a pitching staff functioning in de-
pendable style and fast infleld that
can hit. with the feet Cuyler and the
smuggling Hack Wilson making good in
a big wey in the outfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31
Lem OlUer Star Relief Pitcher
When Pros Twice Beat Del Ray

superintendent Of Arlington County
public schools Maj. F. w. Cushing
Thomas DeLashmutt and A. D. Davis
Of the school board, and Principal
Thomas -
A tombstone tournament will be
staged by members of the Belle Haven
Country Club tomorrow at 2 o'clock.
The Alexandria Police Department
has challenged the Virginia Public
Service Co. for a game, which, If sched-
uled, will open the season for both
teams.
Sim Giles, former Dreadnaught out
fielder, is Goa ching the police. Detective
Seret. Edgar Sims is captain and
Motor Cycle Policeman Lawrence z.
Padgett is manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31
PITCHER SINE is STAR
IN RED SOX TWIN WIN

Pitcher Johnny Sine was a star when
the Washington Red Sox won two
games from the Scaggsville, Md. club.
S to 4 and z to 3. Sine pitched the
first game and was effective as a relief
finger in the second. Outfielder Curtis
of the Red Sox hit a homer in the
nightcap.
Tomorrow the Red Sox will play the
Gainesville club and on Sunday will
take on the st. Mary's Celtics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31
BERWYN A. C. BOOKS TWO
GAMES FOR HOME FIELD

The Berwyn. Md, A. c. base ball
team has booked a couple OF attractive
games for the Berwyn diamond. Naval
Hospital will be entertained tomorrow
and washington Railway & Electric
Co., Sunday Both games are to start
at 3 O'Clock.
Manager Culbertson Of the Berwyn
team is after a pitcher and an infielder.
He can be reached at Berwyn IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31
lead
SWINGS FOR .379 AVERAGE
in RUN STARTED APRIL %
String Includes 80 Singles, 3 Doubles-Buddy Has
Faced All but Red SOx and Brown Hurlers in
Splurge-Gets 10 Bases on Balls.
RY John b. KELLER.

DLoP! ball perfectly hunted rolls short distance toward
it, Spencer
the plate with the that ties the Yankee total and
the first sack safely to engthen to "a MS
scason-recod string consecutive with hits
And when seemed that BuddyS remarkable
the holiday dou
plate nothing
He had smote the ball but
certainly picked the best spot of
the game though in safety the Ma
Iona they eventually
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31
Totals ..........-...30 20 II
zone out when Whining r,in scored.

sBstted for Hadley in seventh inning.
tFan for Judge in ninth inning.
$Rau for Tate in ninth innine
Stated for Brown in ninth inning.
New York .....0 o q % ! 0-3
WASHINGTON ..........0 0 0 o l 0 o 50
Runs batted in--JudRe. Dickey. Lary, Ruth.
judge. Ruth. Stolen bases-Rice. Dickcy.
Sacri1ce--Ruth. Double .play-Lazzeri to
Larry 10 Gehrig Left on bases-New York,
6; Washington. 9. Bases on balls-Of john
son, g of Hadlsy: 3 STRUCK ont-By Conn
OF Hadiey, in z innings; off Brown, / in
2 Innings: of johnson. 9 in innings; of
3 on base in ninth. Wild pitch-Hadley.
Winning -pitcher-Brown. Losing pitcher,
Moore Umpires-Messrs: Campbell. Gsisel
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31

- ANDLOT base ballers of the Dis
trict and nearby sections were
preparing today for engagements
~ Sunday following an active day
yesterday
A host of mines in the Capital group
get act.on yesterday and some highly
intsr - ling contests were staged.
With OMalley as their pitcher in
b. b games. the Seamen Gunners de-
feated the War Department tossers in
a double-header, TO and 9-5.
Virginia White Sox, beaten by Capt.
toll A. c., 11-4, have booked a match
with Pop Kremb's Liberty A. C. for
Sunday at o'clock on the Bailey's
Cross Roads. Va, diamond. Griffith
will pitch for the home team.
National Circles overcan7e Cabin
John. Md. Junior Order team at Cabin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31

In the first part of the double
bill Myer has wasted no time
running his string to % engage
mentS. He stepped into a pitch
his first time up and slashed a
single to right field. He came up
again in the second inning and
Socked one-baSer to the left
garden. Then he visited the bat
tcr'S box seven more times during
the afternoon without slsmming
a safety. But Buddy produced
brilliantly in the crisis.
This 24-game hitting streak that
Myer will carry into the Nationals
stand against the Western contingent
of the American League. beginning to-
morrow, is one of the few high-lights
of the rather drab picture the club has
made this season. Despite a brace of
dual wins over the wabbling world
champion Yankees, the Washington
club has given the fans here little to
gloat over. Myers achievement, though.
has the Nationals followers "all het
up" these days. They're all roofing for
Buddy.
Started Streak April 20
During his streak. which started here
on April 20. Myer has been at bat 1903
times for 80 safeties, giving him a
streak average Of $40. All but three
of the hits have been singles, the eX-
cepted trio being of the two-base va
riety. He has scored Is runs during
the streak and driven seven others
across the plate. He has swiped two
bases. drawn l6 passes and been pinked
hos ho11 q
Myer has socked more than one hit
in II of the "a games. He collected two
hits In each of eight engagements,
twice he got three hits in game and
in game in New York last week he
walloped the ball to safety four times.
During his streak, Myer has hit both
left-hand and right-hand pitchers and
has not spared the big boys of the cir
cult. His victims include Hoyt, Zach
sry, Moore, Heimach, Wells, Piogras,
and Sherid of the Yankees; Grove,
Earnshaw, Quinn, Walberg and Shores
OF the Athletics; Shaute, Miller and
Barnes and Stoner of the Tigers and
Wieland Of the White Sox.
After getting a single off Wieland in
Chicago on May 10, Myer was hit on
the right elbow by Dugan in the next
inning and put out of commission. He
did not play in the Nationals next four
games, so has not faced any of the
Browns pitchers. And it will be this
bunch he will stack up against next, for
Dan Howley's club opens four-game
set here tomorrow.
Ought 10 Garry On.
This is written at great risk of check
ing Buddy's hitting streak. It's tradi-
tional in big league base ball that more
than passing mention of a players ex-
traordinary achievement means its sud-
den end Perhaps this will not be so
IN Myers case. For he is hitter,
good hitter, and not likely to be I'M
poised by announcement of his fiashy
performance in the public print. On
what he has accomplished it looks as
though he's good enough to make 1t
4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31

National League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
st. Louis. So; Cincinnati. Ia.
Chicago, SO; Pittsburgh. IA.
Philadelphia, I'll; Boston, S-5.
New York, SIS; Brooklyn, 7-6.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31
sBatted for GrabowSki in ninth inning.
tBatted for Thomas in ninth inning.

runs ~ tied in-Judge. Rrel az. Myer az,
Cronin 90, Hayes. Gehrig Ruth. Lazerri 90.
run-Lazerri. Sacrifccs--Judse, Hayes. Larry.
Flagstead. Double play--Braxton to Hayes
Washington. Bases on balls-Of Pen
mock, 2: of Braxton. 1; of Thomas. !.
Struck out-By Braxton. !: by Pennock. J.:
by Thomas 2. Hits-Of Pennock. 10 in
innings; of Thomas. S in innings. Losing
pitcher-Pennock Umpires--Messrs. Owens,
Campbell and Geisel. Time Of game-l
hour and ST minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31

GAMES TOMORROW.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at 81. l..
n. York at Chicago.
Phila. at Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS

American League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
washington, "a; New York. 3-3.
Detroit. ls-9: St. Louis. 6-l3.
Phila delphia, %: Boston, 0-3.
Cleveland, Ga; Chicago, SIS
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31

GAMES TO-DAY.
Cincinnati at St. l..
Phila. ct Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31

owens sterling relief work halted
Del Raw rallies in both contests.
The George Mason High School ath-
letic program will be closed here tonight
with the Letter Club banquet In the
school auditorium with w. H. Thomas,
principal, as POSTMASTER.
George Mascn's foot ball. basket ball.
base ball and track teams will be
guests of the club.
Among the speakers will be State
Senator Frank L. Ball, Fletcher Kemp,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31

A LExANDRIA, Va, May 31.--Len
~ Owen Professionals of Wash.
"A ingtop lifted both ends of the
4 \ holiday double header with the
Del Raw A. c. on Edward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31

w YHEN the Nationals returned
from the West the middle of
wv the month they hoped to
Y pick up ground in carrying
a. +l.a IT. Fa1Iou,e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31

Invading Huntington. Md, yesterday,
the Bond Bread Co., nine won handily
from the team representing that place.
1S to 4. Fowler socked two homers for
the winners, with Collifiower and Jo-
seph each getting one. Augustine
and Fowler pitched effectively for Bond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31

GAMES TODAY.
Detroit at Phila.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31

Cronin had great time at bat in the
initial tilt, banging hits the first four
times he stepped to the plate. He
grounded to Lazzeri the fifth time up.
He also got q hit in the second game.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-10

also denied that Egan had told her that he had advised Watkins to % away over the weekend. So far as she knew. she said Egan had told her that he had told her husband to so away without any ref erence to q weekend. She said she wasn't bit worried over the affairs of Watkins when he left as she thought everything was all right. She couldn't remember when she en- dorsed the draft for $50.0OO. wheth- CT at home or at Egan's office.
 The draft vas made out to M. E. Tresslar. her maiden name and at either one place or the other she had endorsed it when told that 1t was for legal business.
 All Right to Go Away
 The witness said Egan had said that it was all right for her to go away He had never told her to re- turn. When she called him up from sante Fe. and told him she had heard the police had a warrant for her husband. Egan told her, she said. that they had bench warrant issued for his arrest.
 Mrs. Watkins said she was arrest cd at Sante Fe right after her tele- ! phone call to Egan. She engaged an attorney named Edwards but witness denied that she discussed the possi- bility of fighting extradition. She said she turned the $25.0OO in cash over to Edwards who turned few days later. She said she told Egan that she had the $25,000 to use to take care of her mother and the children and to use the balance for herself. She said that on the way back to Hartford, she gave all her personal jewelry valued at about $S,0o0 to Egan. She says she did this at Egan's suggestion. When she ar- rived at Hartford she retained a lawyer to whom she told the incident Of Edwards turning over the S35.- ooo to Egan.
 She said she regarded this as her personal money and thought it was the result of the original loan of $s.- , ooo which she had given to her hus- band to invest. She said she dis cussed with Egan the disposinE of the furniture in her home in West Hartford and some of it she pro- posed to give to her mother and to put the rest into storage. She denied she ever told Egan to sell the furni- ture,
 She said that at one time when her husband telephoned to her he told her to get certain books and papers. She went there and got sev- eral books and her husba nd's per sonal check book which she turned over to Egan.
 This ended Mrs. Watkins cross examination and there was no redi- rect examination. Harold c. Bailey, an assistant trust officer in local bank was the next witness.