davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-10
|PLANSKY IS SIGNED
BY APACHE ELEVEN
Former G. U. Stars Name Is
on Eligible List, Filed
by Seml.Pros.
ToNY PLANsKY, former foot ball

TONY PLANSKY, former foot ball
and track and field luminary
at Georgetown University, has
been signed by the Apaches
eleven. This was revealed when the
Little Indians. along with Mohawks
1rvingtons and CelticS, the other teams
in the South Atlantic Semi Pro League,
filed their eligibility lists last night at
o meeting here
1t was decided to submit the lists
With a view to preventing recurrence
Of last Sundays incident in which
Mitchell" who acored one OF the Mo-
hawks touchdowns after a 90-yard run
against 1rvihgtons, was found to be
Leon Fouts Of the George Washington
University grid squad.
Irvington has protested the game,
which was won by the Hawks, on the
ground that Fouts was ineligible under
the rule that no league team can use
players competing in collegiate ranks
this season, 1rvingtons also protested
q player in the Hawk lineup under the
name of Simmons"
Action on the protests will be taken
by the board Of managers and the
board of arbitration, the latter COM
prising four newspapermen, at a meet
ing Friday night. II the protest is
sustained, Hawks will forfeit the game
and share Of the gate receipts.
The league schedule has been revised.
The chief change makes the Apache
Mohawk game Novembef>22, planned as
q play"od of their recent tie with no
bearing on the title, q league game.
Apaches and Celtics will meet In Grit
nth Stadium Sunday as originally
planned.
The eligibility lists:
Hshf cpb.1 Rnl nsyd MA sSD Non
ssns ScoRsa h{ BaPou MTs% g4ns F.
EsSssrsld' Eddie DSFGan: Antes: NJ. Meyers'
bsis:s snS$sf l% %.lI.
suss Brss RiSntss w wSnSrss 4 Minnx,
S SSlIsanO SehwsTtims,Pn, BsSeock' De Roo
sSEss;nsy; DsSsS: Mecanns Sgies. TUNE: Ne;
fzsdsss sTsss suH Hsn
n'S srosn ~ MSSs' Lott Boucher.
Ryseaysre IHRsFtsr vslten BankS
Boltrum.
Dissatisfied with the work of the
eleven recently, Coach Reds Litkus has
called a practice for Mercury gridders
IOtltkLlI NJ . . ClOCk az rOuI "dLlO ID
Half and B streets.
Apaches will drill tonight at Griffith
Stadium at 7:30 o'clock In preparation
for their game Sunday with the Gel
ties CeltS also will work this evening
holding forth ut Seventeenth street and
Constitution avenue.
A scrimmage Ii listed for the Temple
gridders Thursday night at 1880 o'clock
at Seventeenth street and Constitution
avenue. Temples will meet Hyattsville
Business Mems eleven Sunday at
Hyattsville.
Mercury 12S-pounders are booking
opponents through Frank Riley, who
may be reached at District 9i5l after
pm.
Gtantons will report tonight at STAN
ton Park at 7 o'clock before going to
Seventeenth street and Constitution
avenue for practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-10
Alexandria Notes

ALEXANDRIA, Va, November 10
Ralph ScriVener was reelected man
ager of the Alpha Delta Omega Fra
ternity basket ball team last night
The FraterS plan to start practice
Immediately with a squad composed Of
Pete Williams, Babe Clarke. Jack Al
len, Wilson Davis, Eddie Bayliss and
several other candidates. Bottles"
West, DOC" Dreifus and others will
report when the gridiron season closes.
No. Engine Company of the Alex
andria Fire Department will 60 TO
Martinsburg w. Va, Sunday for a
game with No. s Hose Company.
Hopkins Furniture Co.'S eleven, which
doWned the Lorton Reformatory grid
men by IA to 0 Sunday, will play the
Alcova Motor Co. on Arlington Field
the coming Sabbath.
Virginia Lodge, No. 1916, Loyal Order
Of Moose, has organized a bowling team
with a roster including Davis, Magruder,
Riley, Rowland and Schwartz. The To-
Gals trimmed the Baltimore Moose team
in their opening match.
Fraters will entertain the Marion A,
c. of Washington in Baggetts Park
Sunday at o'clock.
Columbia Engine Company, which
conquered Indian Head, 81 to IS, in Its
opening basket ball game Sunday, would
like to book tilts with unlimited clubs.
Telephone Manager Bobby barley at
Alexandria l774
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-10
Ptomaine Drops EN- for Loss
Virginia Cridders Find Illness More Formidable
Than Columbia Team in New York.

Prineeton's present difheulties In
foot ball
The social arts at Charlottesville
seem 70 be OF paramount importance
among the undergraduates, and that
fine, swinging. sWashbuekling, cava-
lier spirit which Is a tradition at
Virginia is very markedly submerged.
II Is, at any rate, so far a. foot ball
Is concerned.
Fred Dawson, product OF a rugged
and high-spirited era in Princeton.
has been bending every effort. EN-
ploying all his compelling magnetism
TO arouse In his foot ballers that
spirit which exists In all VirRinians,
that spirit which may be dormant,
but Is ineradicable.
Against Harvard the team showed
better spirit and improved foot ball,
and, looking TO the Columbia game,
the players were thoroughly on edge,
their morale never 20 keen when
they were struck down by an enemy
against which no army, no foot bali
team, can prevail-old Gen. Ptomaine.
Yet weak as they were, they went
out and played foot ball, and played
1t CALAMITY. Some OF the players
had TO be helped to their feet after
every play. And II this, even In de-
feat, Ia not the reflection OF a spirit
which should prove evocative among
the student body at Charlottesville.
then indeed something has died
there,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-10
COUNCILLOR TO COACH
BIG FIVE AT Y. NJ. C. A.
Practice Will Start Tomorrow
Night-Bolling Field and
Saks to Scrimma4e.

Candidates for the Y NJ c. A. Bic
Five will begin practice tomorrow night
at SIS o'clock At the Central 'Y" under
direction Of Harry Councillor, former
Tech High and Duke basket ball main
stay, who has been named a. coach.
Boiling Field and Saks Clothiers will
scrimmage tonight At ESQ O'Clock in
Central High gym. The Clothiers are
after practice game for Friday night
Dick Mothershcad is booking at District
$3.50 during the Cay.
A scrimmage Wednesday night with
an unlimited class ouint having q floor
Is sought by Petworth Nets Call Ray
Stackhouse at Metropolitan 1872 be-
tween 4 and 8 pm.
Silent Five, prominent in court cir
cleS here some years ago, has reor.
ganized and Is booking through Thomas
J. Looney, who may be addressed at
225 H street, Apartment 8.
A game for Sunday with a 14S-pound
or unlimited class five Is sought by Phi
Delta Zeta Fraternity tossers. Manager
Emory Mcintosh is handling the sched-
ule at North 05l5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-10
Cridder Has Family of Three;
Marvil No Marvel to His Clan;
Buckeyes Get 3.Inch Penalty
taking technical courses at Madison.

taxing technical courses at Madison.
Albert Moore, the Northwestern half
back, is a fine artist. He draws the
covers for the Northwestern foot ball
programs and his charcoal drawing of
Knute Rockne has attracted favorable
comment from some prominent artists.
What. probably will be the shortest
penalty Of the season was called on
Ohio State when the Buckeyes played
Northwestern. The ball was on Ohio's
6-inch line when the defenders took
an illegal time out. The referee penal
lied them half the distance to the goal
line, which was inches.
Fielding Yost picks the 1901 and 1925
teams as the greatest of Michigan's
foot ball machines.
Seeing Wesley Fesler and Benny
Oosterbaan scouting Cor Ohio State
and Michigan. brings to mind the poor
quality of Western Conference ends
this season.
Paul Moss Of Purdue is the best
tanker in the conference and he's far
short of the skill Fesler and Oosterbaan
displayed in their day.
MtCnlkdH has jIICC
playing on the line. Morrison, Hozer
and La tennessee. But Notre Dame
goes them a few better. The Irish
have five fullbacks who were shifted
from left half.
Coaching has its perils. Pat Han
ley. Northwestern's head line coach,
is nursing two broken ribs as the re-
suit of showing his pupils how to block.
When barber shop strategists call
Bob Zuppke to offer him advice the
Illinois coach starts long argument
to run up the telephone tolls and Zup
accepts no collect calls.
George Potter, Northwestern quarter
back. cannot belong to a fraternity.
All Austin scholars, of which he is
one, must live together under the guild
ance of a faculty counselor and pass
up frats.
AS the result of the search for the
little brown jug-the Michigan Mime
sofa foot ball trophy-that recently was
stolen, Fielding Yost's ONCE is clut-
tered up with jugs Of all sizes and
colors. But the original still is missing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-10

~HICAGO. November lo.-Clar-
ence Mum, captain and guard
of the Minnesota University
eleven. is married and the
father of two children.
Dallas Marvil, Northwestern's $50
pound tackle and captain, is a scion
of enc Of Delaware most illustrious
families. The Marvil some spell 1t
with an az, others an ''e"-have lived
around Laurel, Del, for many genera
tions. * Gov. Joshua Marvil was Dal's
grandfather, and Judge David Marvil,
a noted jurist, is his cousin. One of
the great tackles of the season, Marvil
is no marvel to the Marvils of Delaware.
When Ed Krauciunas reported for the
Notre Dame eleven last Spring Hunk
Anderson almost swallowed his tongue
trying to pronounce the kids name,
After several Intellectual efforts Hunk
informed Edward that so long as he
played foot ball at Notre Dame his
name would be Krause They have
had a lot Of tongue-tWisting names at
Notre Dame, but Kraucinuas was just
a bit too much for the lingual muscles
Of a good old Nordic like Hunk Ander-
son. The change also made it easier
on the cheering sections. Fancy giving
nine 'rahS for Krauciunas! Krause Is
Lithuanian and Luxembourg is now
the only national not represented on
the Irish squad.
The coach OF one of the weaker teams
Of the Big Ten blames his lack Of sue
cess on the presence Of too many right
guards on his squad I'm high school,"
said the coach, ''the weakest player
usually is the right guard. Well,
think all Of my kids must have been
right guards"
There's no foot ball hysteria among
Chicago University students. The Ma
rooms drew only 5000 spectators for
their Indiana game and 5000 for the
contest with Purdue.
Joe Kurth was the first sophomore
ever to play regularly on one of Notre
Danes national championship teams
Joe had to be good to achieve that dis
tinction, and close followers of the
Irish claim he Is the best of Notre
Dame linemen this season. Joe is study
ing journalism along with Bernie
Leahy, Steven Banas and several other
gridders.
Engineering is the favorite profess
sion among Wisconsin foot ball players
and five OF the regular linemen are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-10

the team. 1t never has been known
that Notre Dame player took the
knocks that come with the grueling
practices just for a sideline seat on
the bench. That sort Of fellow would
not last long.
When the second team gets into q
game. it is with the thought Of show
ing up the regulars. The third
stringers want to Guido both the
second and first elevens and by the
time the fourth wave arrives on the
field 1t wants to show up all the
others and also the coaches.
Since the rules do not permit the
use Of hobbies on halfbacks, Coach
Anderson cannot very well prevent
his young men from getting touch
downs, and there are at least so
coaches in the land who would will
lingly undergo a bit of criticism for
the same results.
The 20 players on the Notre Dame
varsity squad represent so cities,
towns and hamlets and 18 States.
Every trip to the university is a
lesson in geography and introduces
the visitor to some new names.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-10
Real Veteran
THE LISTENING POST
BY WALTER TRUMBULL,

When they make ball today they are
thinking a bit, mare about forward
passes than they are about kicks. But
there still are fine punters. A more
pointed ball might not affect puntinp
as much as it would drop-kicking That
is a fair alibi, until you consider that
there are some good drop-kickers. The
ball doesn't bother them
1t would appear that the chief re.
quirements for drop-kicking are CO.
ordination, calm and courage
(CopyriGAt 1891. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-10
Tulane Aroused
By Georgia Tilt

NEW ORLEANS, November 10 ~.
~ -Tulane's foot ball squad went
through a miscellany Of prac-
tice yesterday and for the next two
days they will be given hard scrim-
images to tougher them for the game
Saturday with Georgia at Athens.
Thirty-six men will entrain Thurs
day evening for Atlanta. where they
will be taken by special train TO
Athens Friday morning.
New Orleans ID aroused g. 1t never
has been before over foot ball
game. Folks here believe the game
will mean the Southern champion
ship for Tulane and an invitation
to the Rose Bowl in California on
New Year day.
Foot ball enthusiasts were planning
to travel from New Orleans by pas
sengsr and freight trains. autonao-
hiles and foot With the hope Of beg
gtng rides to see the great unbeaten
elevens in action.
One group sought to rent box
car for the trip and when they were
turned down by the railroad some
OF them said they would ride box
cars anyway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-10
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

n YEW YORK. November 10
M One Of the pathetic Incl
dents of the current foot
ball season was the malady
which leveled the University OF Viz
ginia squad, coaches and attendants
the night before the game with Co
lumbia. The whole crowd went sick.
This is not presented as an alibi
for the 27-0 defeat which the Vir-
ginianS sustained at the hands Of
Columbia. The Blue and White
would have won, anyway, but prob
ably not by SO heavy a score. on
the Journey north, 1t is supposed,
the invading Southerners ate some
thing that disagreed with them, and
the scenes In the Virginia quarters
in this city the night before the
game were more suggestive Of a hos
pital than of q foot ball team pre-
pairing itself for an important game.
Fred Dawson and the assistant
coaches were as sick as any Of the
boys, and II was a pretty limp OUTFIT
that appeared on Baker Field.
To digress q bit. It should be
said that they are having In an al
most precise degree at Virginia the
"smoothie" complex TO which has
been Aattributed. in part ct fast,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-10
Trojan-Stanford,
$4,000, Sets Mark

T OS ANGELES, November 10 F).t-
- Setting new high mark for Pa
cific Coast foot ball, $4,000 per-
sons paid approximately $3.50, 900 to
witness the Stanford University of
Southern California game at the
Olympic Stadium here last Saturday.
u. S. c. won, 10 to 0. The figure
also tops the list for grid games OF
the Nation so far this season
Arnold Eddy, graduate manager OF
S. c., said an exact statement Of
money paid in could not be made for
several weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-10

tory Of last year over New York
University when they meet at the
Yankee Stadium Saturday. The
Rams have some powerful running
plays. Here is q cut back of tackle
that will give Chick Meehan's N. Y.
U. boys plenty Of trouble:
The snap is to back 90 who
starts behind interference as If on
an end run. Backs q and 81 dash
into the opposing left end. AS they
do so, turns toward the line Of
scrimmage, his fake to this point
having drawn the defensive second
airy well to their left.
Back % helps the right END 60
box the defensive left tackle. Guard
90 swings ahead to cut down the
man backing up the line. As he does
so. 4 swings behind the Scrimmage
line to his left, completely reversing
his field with lineman % already
through TO take out the halfbaek on
that side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-10
Takes Off Shoes
To Win on Links

DALLAS, Tex, November 10 Cp.-
- "Puny" Wilson, former Texas
Agsie grid star now coach Of
Allen Academy, Bryan. Tex, believes
In comfort while he COLTS.
Forgetting his foot ball worries,
Wilson recently engaged In q golf
match with w. o. Alexander. an
Allen instructor After q few holes
wilson's shoes began to pinch his
feet. whereupon he played the re-
mainder Of the round In his stocking
feet.
He won the match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-10
Poor Golf Form
Costly in Court
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHESTER, Pa, November 10.-An
~ incorrect stance in golf amounts
to criminal negligence, Judge
MaeDade of Delaware County Court
ruled yesterday in refusing a new
trial to Georgs Hetherington. The
judge plays bit of golf himself.
Nicholas Brosko, a caddy, sued
Hetheringtcn last Spring, charging
that Hetherington Sliced" his ball
and hit him in the eye at the Della
ware County Country Club in 1925
Nicholas was awarded 1925 damages
and his father, Alexander Brosko,
4S435. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-10
FIVE MAT BOUTS LISTED

Turner Completes Card for Show
at Auditorium Thursday.
In addition to the Sander Szabo-Tiny
Roebuck main battle, these matches
have been booked for the Joe Turner
wrestling show Thursday night at
Washington Auditorium:
Matros Kirilenko VS.. John Katan.
Renato Gardini VS.. Don De Laun Chief
White Feather VS.. Bruce Hansen and
Tiger Nelson VS.. Steve Zenoski.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-10
SEEKS OLYMPIC BERTH.

OKLAHOMA CITY, November 10
(P).-Setn Morgan, three-year wrestling
star on the Oklahoma City University
mat squad, is a candidate for the 175-
pound class on the United States Olym-
pic wrestling team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-10
FANS GIVE TO CHARITY
Nearly $1,000 Collected at Game
Between Harvard and Dartmouth.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, November TO-
The collection for the unemployed taken
at the Harvard Dartmouth game last
Saturday totaled S5,9l832
The money will be divided between
the presidents Of Harvard and Dart
mouth for distribution to the unem-
ployed as they see Mt
The Harvard fund will be allowed to
accumulate unit! after the games with
Holy Cross and Yale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-10
McKENNA IS DEFEATED.

BALTIMORE, Md, November 10
Sailor McKenna. Washington boxer.
bowed to Vince Seiio. Baltimore boy, in
an etght-round bout here last night.
Serio gained an carly lead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-10
HUNTER BAGS EAGLE.

OKLAHOMA CITY, November 10 GA9.
"A golden eagle with wing spread OF
90 inches was shot near Oklahoma City
by DR.. ]. j. Clopfenstein. He used an
ordinary quail load at about 40 yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-10
H0YA FROSH PLAY

Meet Western Maryland in, Prelim
at Stadium Saturday.
Georgetown Freshman foot ball team
will play its nrst regular game of the
season Saturday, when Il engages the
Western Maryland hrst-yEar eleven in
Grifnth Stadium at noon The game
will be a preliminary to- the George
town-West Virginia battle. starting at
2:30 O'Clock. -
There will be one admission charge
for both RameA ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-10
WINS WoMAN's GOLF TITLE.

OKLAHOMA CITY, November 10 C49.
Mrs. c. E. Huffman Of Oklahoma City
is the new Central Oklahoma woman
golf champion. She defeated Mrs. Hull
bert S. Clarke, former State titlest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-10
LIONS DRILL TONIGHT.

Lyon Park Lions, who defeated Pirate
A. C. gridders Sunday. to o. will drill
tonight and Thursday night at 7:3o
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-10
BAER DEFEATS RISKO

Wins All but One of Ten Rounds
in Frisco Contest.
SAN FRANCISCO November 10 Cp.
Max Baer, Livermorc butcher boy,
took 10-round decision over Johnny
RiSko, veteran Cleveland heavyweight,
in Seals Stadium here last night.
Risko held his cWn in only one round.
The fight, witnessed by some 1900
fans, was slowed down somewhat by q
heavy rain and wet ring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-10
Foot Ball Tips

BY SOL METZGER.
Mai. Frank Cavanaugh has his
work cut out for him this week IL
Fordham eleven Is to repeat It's VIC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-10
TILDEN CARRIES ON
Beats Musslein, German Tennis
Star, in Paris Exhibition,

Star, in Paris Exhibition.
PARIS, November 10 [P.-Big Bill
Tilden, professional tennis star, de-
feated the German, Nusslein, GO,
6-3, 6-3, in an exhibition match
yesterday
In doubles Hans Nusslein and
Roman Najuch defeated Tilden and
Frank Hunter, "a, 3-6. 6-1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-10
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.

~HiCAGO, November l0.-Clar-
ence Mum. captain and guard
of the Minnesota University
eleven. is married and the
father of two children.
The Washington times., 1931-09-01
F A 7 A | CRASH
HOLDS DRIVER

Joseph o. Santucci, of Brook
land, D. c., driver of the automo-
bile in which Miss Margaret
Lauer, 18, of the 1900 block of
Lawrence st. N. E., met death
Sunday night, was released from
Gallinger Hospital yesterday and
turned over to Maryland authori-
ties to face a possible manSlaugh-
ter charge.
Miss Lauer was killed instantly
when Santucci's car turned over
at Hall Station. Md, when the
youth lost control of the machine
on a curve.
Miss Winifred King, of the 3400
block of Twenty-second st. N. E.,
another occupant of the car, is in
Sibley Hospital recovering from
serious injuries.
An inquest into the death of
Miss Lauer will be held Septem-
ber 8, according to Sheriff w.
Curtiss Hopkins, of Prince
Georges county.
Funeral services for the girl
will be held tomorrow at 2 p. m.
She will be buried in Prospect Hill
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1931-09-01
SFOR SHIRT;
GETS A SUIT

One recent member of the
army of unemployed in Washing
ton is giving thanks to Police
man E. A. Horsley, of the First
precinct, for a job, suit of clothes
and a square meal.
Policeman Horsley was accoSt-
ed by the man at Fifth and +
SITS. N. w. a couple of days ago.
Says Horsley:
"He was ragged and dirty
and looked hungry. He asked
me If I knew where he could
get a new shirt as his own was
just about falling to pieces. 1
said, Boy, you look hungry
and dragged him over to q
friend of mine who filled him
up"
Afterwards Horsley collected a
new wardrobe for the man and
through a friend with a local con-
struction company got him a job.
Horsley believes that his own job
as officer Of the law includes
preventing crime. He said:
'Tf a guy Is hungry and
desperate he is in the way of
becoming a criminal even if he
has never committed a crime
before in his life"
The Washington times., 1931-09-01
Japanese Dentists
Called Best in World

According to some British den
lists who attended the recent In
ternational Dental Congress in
Paris, the palm for the highest
attainment in dentistry has passed
from the United States to Japan.
At the congress, which was at
tended by 1000 dentists from all
over the world, an entire hall in
the Grand Palais des Champs
Elysees was given over to jap
anese exhibits, the walls being
covered 18th photographs illus
trating the histology and pathol-
ogy of the teeth.
These. photographs" one of
the British delegates told the
Daily Telegraph of London, "are
amazingly complete, and repre-
sent an enormous amount of re-
search. They certainly place
the japanese we'll up in the den
tistry of the world"
The Washington times., 1931-09-01
EN- CHALLENGE VALIDITY OF ARLINGTON COUNTY BOARD
Of DRINKS
BAGS FUGITIVE

Frederick Juliano, who, with
two other men, was convicted
last october of hi-jacking Arthur
M. Curtis. a Washington negro,
was sentenced to four years, later
to become a fugitive after jump.
ing a $4,000 appeal bond, is
under arrest in Baltimore today
after a sale of liquor :ripped
him up.
When arraigned before Com.
missioner j. Frank Supplee in
the Monumental City. harged
with selling two 50-cent drinks
of whisky to a dry agent at
Havre de Grace August /. he sd,
mitted he was facing a four.
year term in the Maryland peri.
tentiary. He was convicted Of
the hi-jacking charge together
with Thomas Kenny and Robert
Burgess. The sentence of The
men has long since been affirmed.
Pending against Juliano also Is
a case of assaulting John Novotny
by pointing a pistol at him. He
pleaded guilty to the drink.selling
charge and was placed under
$1,500 bail.