davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-22

with rheumatism and no longer useful to the community.
 Evening, MT. Chesey." .. "Howdy. Trepid." Those who greeted him respected him for his worthy life and his good ancestry. But life moved rapidly even in Lyme, and Trepid Chelsey, who had once been a vigorous man named Intrepid, and had had a well-born London wife to be a credit to the village and a ship named the Proud Lyme to keep up the little ports reputation, now had none of these things, not even his health.
 In the old shabby house with the tangled gardens there was only the crippled Dick who mulled over his books and would never carry on the family tradition of going to sea There had been the girl Polly, who had done all the house. work since the year her father had lost his ship and his wife. But she had gone to London now, on the ship of old Tim Chelsey, down at New Haven.
 People rarely spoke of Polly's unfortunate trip to her father, for with the war going on, she must be having difficulties. Only Mrs. Pell, who was relentless in her quest for news, dared mention it today. "Trepid," she said, stopping him not far from his own gate, "Polly'l have to stay on with her Dart relatives in London, won't she?"
 Likely" Trepid answered. His cane clattered as he moved to- ward home. He was angry with the woman for reminding him that his child might become an Eng fish girl and never return.
 Dick, taller than his sister and having the beautiful remote face of dreamer, closed his Latin books when his father came in and went to stir the soup on the stove. I've made it by Polly's recipe" he said. But his face, too, clouded unhappily at the thought of Polly.
 (To Be COntinuedD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-22
Cn AMaaa1M Gn ACH {

Un this series of Caranium Crack CTS with a courtroom query, unusual local statutes may alter slightly the legal decisions given).
 The Good Food Grocery store sold a pumpkin, some oysters and other edibles, amounting to $524, to a swell-looking customer named Ron- aid Smythe. Smythe, in payment, offered to endorse over to the gro- cery store a $20 check of Henry Furc written on the First National bank.
 Smythe seemed honest, the check appeared genuine, Henry Fure was the towns No. 1 citizen and the store wanted to sell food; so the manager said "Okay," and gave Smythe $14.76 in change.
 The store took the check to the First National bank and received $2O. The bank then cancelled the check, marked it paid and charged it to Henry Fure's account.
 When Fure got his checks on the first of the next month he discover ed that his signature had been forged on the Smythe check and he forced the bank to reimburse his account in the sum of $20.
 By that time Smythe had skipped town. The First National bank then sued the Good Food Grocery store to recover the $20.
 SHOULD THE BANK WIN?
 Solution on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-22
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MMB lHe 14ao CoAsEcu7,vEQuEsN

THE birth to Princess Juliana of A The Netherlands of a blue- eyed, fair-haired daughter may some day bring the little land its third consecutive woman ruler.
 Queen Wilhelmina rules now with a vast popularity. Princess Juliana is certain to succeed her mother and unless a male heir is born, the new baby will also in time follow to the Netherlands throne.
 Nor is the parallel ended there. Princess Juliana's child was born on the last day of the month, as was her grandmother and Juliana herself. Queen Wilhelmina was born Aug. 31, Juliana April 30 and the new princess Jan. 31.
 By royal decree the new baby is entitled from birth, Princess of the Netherlands, Princess of Orange Nassau and Duchess of Mecklen- burg. From her father she inher- its the title of Princess of Lippe- Chesterfield, The baby will likely
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-22

NEXT: Who is the modern progressive ruler of Turkey? 28
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-22

SHOULD THE BANK WIN?
 Solution on Back Page
The Key West citizen., 1938-12-03
KEY WEST CONCH
READY FOR SECOND
EAST COAST GAME
PLAY FEDERICK'S MARKET
NINE ON MIAMI FIELD To-
MORROW; LOCALS TIED
WITH MILAMS FOR LEAD

Key West Conchs, who are
leading the Eoast Coast Winter
Baseball League, with the Railey-
Milan nine of Miami, will play
Federick's Market outfit on Mi
ami Field tomorrow 2;30 p. m. in
their second league game. Key
west defeated Hialeah ga in the
opening contest. HIaleah meets
Railey- Milan this Sunday.
The locals will carry about IL
players to Miami tomorrow. All
are ready and have made a
pledge among themselves to win
the ball game tomorrow and keep
in a tie with the Milams or go
ahead of them if the latter team
loses to Hialeah. Should the
Conchs and Milams remain in a
tie the following Sundays game
will decide the league leadership
as at that time these two teams
are scheduled to play each 9TH
er on Key Vests own grounds.
Federick's Market nine will
have some of the best players on
the east coast in its lineup.
Among them will be Lee, that
big heavy-hitting catcher and all
around player-always a dan
gerous hitter; Doug Brady, Pop
Collins in the box; Compton,
Meska and Teen Gallegos, their
manager and one of the best
hitters in the league, will also be
on the lineup.
Conchs will depend on Albury,
A. Acevedo, Cyril Griffin, Lucilo,
M. Griffin, J. Carbonell, Bethel,
c. Hernandez, Baker, Gates,
Rueda, Davila and Villareal.
Batteries will be Covington and
c. Griffin for Key West, with
Brady and Mobley for the Mar
ket.
The Key West citizen., 1938-12-03
AT The Stores
MENDELL'S SALE

The Pre-Hcliday Sale of mems
wear at MendelPs Mems Store
got off to good start yesterday
morning when the doors were
opened for the big event at $50
o'clock. Crowds of buyers were
on hand all during the day.
The management of this pop
ular store announces stocks
of the better grades are fast be-
coming depleted II will be a
good idea to drop in this after
noon or evening to insure a good
selection which may still be had
in most departments"
The Key West citizen., 1938-12-03

Monday nights games-FirSt:
Sea Food Grill VS.. DeMolays;
second: High School VS.. Lions
Club.
The Key West citizen., 1938-12-03

a thorough master of all the tricks
of an ends trade.
Tackles Hard To Choose
A surprising scarcity of ma
jor-league" tackles made wide
open race for the first-team
berths in this department. Care
full analysis of comparative rec
ords leads to the selection of Jo-
seph Edward Beinor of Notre
Dame and Alvord William Wolff
of Santa Clara to the big team.
Beinor has been rock in the
Irish line, playing his greatest
games against Army, Navy and
Minnesota. all of which feature
power attacks. Not the speetacu-
lar type, Beinor has been con-
sistently steady on defense and
a powerful blocker He took
Harry Stella of the Army out on
two touchdown plays-Joe Thes-
ing's 49-yard run and Ben Sheri-
dams short plunge.
Buck Shaw, Santa Clara coach,
calls Wolff the best tackle he ever
4 coached and Buck, as an all-time
Notre Dame tackle, ought to
know. Wolff has a tremendous
offensive charge, is fast and clev-
er on his feet and powerful
physical specimen in every re-
spect.
He runs the 100 in 1913 which
explains how he gets downfield
so fast under kicks. His recov-
cry of fumbles and interception
of passes kept Santa Clara out of
I trouble in several games.
( Guards From Midwest
! Ralph Heikkinen of Michigan,
a high-ranking student whose
hobby is poetry, becomes the first
Michigan star to earn first-team
selection since 1888 when Char
ley Bernard was the Ail-Americs
center. Heikkinen has been on
an all-Big Ten choice at guard
for two years and ranks high in
the estimation of rival coaches.
Iowa's States Cyclones sur
prised the Big Six conference
with their all-around strength
this season and one of the main
reasons was Book. This durable
200-pounder was the key man in
the Cyclone line Just as kiScher
was the hackfield sparkplug
During his three year varsity ca
rcer. Book startei-and usually
finlshed-every game the Cy-
clones played-26 in all The iron
man Of the team as a sophomore,
he played sll but 50 minutes Of
nine games last year, and has
been equally injury proof this
season.
The Key West citizen., 1938-12-03
WHITE STAR CLEANERS

For convenience of residents
in the south-end of the city,
there is a new branch of the
White Star Cleaning Company,
announced for opening this week
end at 909 Division street Clothes
brought IN by 9 a m. may be
called for at 5 p. m,--the store
hours being 7;30 a. m. to p, m.
Satisfaction is guaranteed and a
trial is solicited.
The Key West citizen., 1938-12-03

BASEBALL ROUND ROBIN
being played 10 determine the
winner of the Monroe County
Leagues firSt-half will be reSum-
ed tomorrow with Bacardi Club
playing both ends of a double
header.
Opposition in the first game
will be the strong Poultry Com
pany nine. None other than the
great Joe Casa has promised to
pitch for Bacardi, with Izzy Rod
riguez behind the plate. Should
Casa not pitch, Guiro Diaz will
go on the mound.
Poultrymen will use Gates in
the box and Al. Rodriguez (on
sit-down Strike) behind the plate.
Second game will feature Tro-
jams (Sea Food GrilD. Malgrat,
who went 13 inning last Sunday,
will twirl for the Rum boys. and
again Izzy will be behind the
plate. Wickers and Joe Navarro
will be the battery for the Tro-
jams.
Opener will, start at lis p. m.
sharp.
Series shapes up like this: Ba-
cards have won one game; Tro-
jams, lost one; Poultrymen have
not played as yet.
The Key West citizen., 1938-12-03
cOldhsrs Sparks Pitt

Goldberg. shifted 10 the full
back berth in Pitts dream back
field. Is named 70 the Ali
America team for the second sue
cesSiye year. despite the fact he
was troubled by = leg injury in
The Key West citizen., 1938-12-03
l'oday's Horoscope

Today gives a diplomatic, yet
aSsertive disposition. with pos
sibly, an element Of cunning that
is liable 10 lead TO trouble Many
of the ambitions VIII be attained.
but many enemies are liable 20
be made. who may overthrow
projects that seem certain Of salc-
cess.
The Key West citizen., 1938-12-03
Honorable Mention
(AlphabeticaD

Yale; Swarr, Syracuse; Warren,
Kansas; Woodll, Arkansas;
Woods, Clemson.
BACKS
Allerdice, Princeton; Amer
inc, Kansas; Anderson, Califor-
MIA; Anderson, Yale; Aranson,
ST. Mary's; Balez, Iowa; Bangor,
Syracuse; Banker, Tulane; Bar
nett, Texas Tech; Basca, Villa
nova; Bellin, Wisconsin,; Boell,
New York University; Booth,
Louisiana State; Bradford, Ala
bama; Bradley, Mississippi; Broa-
dy, Colorado; Brock and Brown,
Purdue; Bruce, Mississippi State;
Bryant, Clemson; Buhler, Mime
sofa; Cahill, Holy Cross; Callihan,
Nebraska; Carnelly, Carnegie
Tech; Cassiano, Pittsburgh;
Chrape, Idaho; Christensen,
Brigham Young; Christman, Mis-
souri,; Clary, South Carolina;
Coffman, Tennessee; Condit, Car
negie Tech; Cooke. Navy; Cor
dill, Rice; Crowder. Oklahoma.
Davis, Kansas State; Davis, Ken
lucky; Dodd, Nebraska; Eakin, Ar
kansas; Ector, Georgia Tech; Eich-
Ter, Cornell; Eshmont, Fordham;
Evashevski, Michigan; Faust,
Minnesota; Fordham, Georgia;
Frontczak, Army; Gallovich,
Wake Forest; Gavre, Wisconsin;
Gebhardt, Oregon; Gillette, Vir-
ginia; Grygo, South Carolina;
Hackney, Kansas State; Hahnen-
stein, Northwestern; Hall, Brown;
Harmon, Michigan; Harrison,
Penn State; Hoague, Colgate; Ho-
fer, Notre Dame; Hollins, Van
derbilt; Holm, Alabama; Hopp,
Nebracha; Howe, Dartmouth;
Huggies, Vanderbilt; Humphrey,
Yale; Hutchison, Dartmouth;
Jefferson, Northwestern; john
ston, Washington; Joys, Amherst;
Kelly, Auburn; Kimbrough, Tex
as A. and M; Kischer, Iowa
State; Kisselburgh, Oregon State;
Klotovich, st. Mary's; Kohler,
Oregon State; Kroner, Michigan;
Krpan, Wyoming; Krywick, Ford
ham: Langhurst, Ohio State;
Lansdell, Southern California;
Lenz, Navy; Long, Army; Lube,
Colgate; Lundberg, Montana;
Macdonald, Harvard; Maero,
Utah State; Manders, Drake;
Marshall, Vanderbilt; Mazzei,
Villanova.
Mccarthy, Denver; McCul-
Tough, Cornell; Mccullough, Ok
lahoma; McLaughtry, Brown;
Mellendeck, Georgetown; Mrcer,
Orgon State; Miner. Louisiana
State; Moore, Minnesota; Mosly,
Alabama; Mountain, Princeton;
Muha, Carnegie Tech: Newton,
Washington; O'Mara, Duke; Os-
manski, Holy Cross; Pace, Utah;
Pattengill, Amherst; Peck, Cor
nell; Peters, Penn State; Principe,
Fordham; Purucker. Michigan;
Quine, Colorado State; Reagan,
Penn; Rogers, Oklahoma, Rohrjg
Nebraska; Boise, Idaho; Ryan.
Northwestern.
Saggau, Notre Dame; Schmidt,
Wisconsin,, Schuehle, Rice; Scott,
Ohio State; Shepherd, Kentucky;
Sheridan, Notre Dame; Sherman,
Chicago; Sidat-Singh, Syracuse;
Sitko, Notre Dame; Snow, Utah:
Soffe, Brigham Young; Sparks,
Texas Christian; Stanczyk, Co
lumbia: Stebbins. Pittsburgh;
Stevenson, Notre Dame; Stirn-
weiss, North Carolina; Straus-
baugh, Ohio State.
Supulski. Manhattan; Swan,
Utah: Tarbox. Texas Tech; Thes-
ing, Notre Dame; Thompson,
Tulsa: Upton, Duke: Todd, Tex
as A. and M; Van Every. Mime
sofa: Washington, U.CLA.; Wat
son. North Carolina: Wilder. Iowa
State: willis. Clemson; Wilson,
Army: Wilson, Harvard; Wood.
Navy: Wood. Tennessee; Winter
hoIIer. Wyoming; Zoeller. Ken
lucky: Zimdahl, Syracuse.
The Key West citizen., 1938-12-03
CUTS COLDS IN HALF

OXFORD. O.--A rev cold var
cine was reported by associate
medical director c. !. Stafford -
have decreased colds nearly 50
per cent among Ohio University
students.
The Key West citizen., 1938-12-03


Adams. Tulsa; Baldwin, Utah.
Brock. Nebraska: Buck, Colgate;
Cadenasso. Oregon. ChfvIngton,
Georgia Tech; ConIin, New York
University. Cox, Alabama; Dan
MES, Pittsburgh. De Fliippo,
Fcrdham. Dowd. st. Mary's. e.
r1er. Minnesota. Finn. Colorado:
Gibson. Dartmouth; Kills. Army;
GormIeyf Louisiana State: Ora
binslsi. Dg1ouesre: Han1an. North
western. finkabeira. Kentucky
Klnnssou. Missouri. Ko<7ruz,
Michigan. LuuapkIn. Georgia:
Maughan, Utah State: Mcdonald,
Illinois. Murray, Wisconsin:
Nor3stror1. EaaSas State. Quigs.
Lafayette. Schmidt. Carnegie
Tech: Smith. Tulaae; Stack,
The Key West citizen., 1938-12-03
SECOND TEAM

mid-season and yielded the head
lines to Pitts halfbacks, Dick
Cassiano and Hal Stebbins.
Goldberg undoubtedly was the
key man in the Pitt ensemble.
There was no better bolcker in
colleg ranks and it was due, in
no small measure, to his effective
mopping-up that Cassiano and
Stebbins broke loose SO often.
Hall
Halls spectacular passing, kick
ing and running carried what
looked like an average Mississip-
pi team to unexpected heights.
Many observers rated this 205-
pound powerhouse the best all
around back to come out of the
South in recent years. He averag-
ed better than 500 percent pass
ing, better than 40 yards kick
ing and found time to lead the
Southeastern conference in scor-
ing. From the safety position,
the Mississippi ace piled up a tre-
mendous average of 206 yards
on punt returns.
Pingel
Pingel, like O'Brien a member
of the scond All-American team
last year, was perhaps the most
versatile back in the Middle
West. He gained better than
five yards crack rushing, COM
pleted So of 80 passes for SIC
yards. and had no superior as a
kicker and defensive player. He
averaged Al yards on punts and
got them away so fast that he
never had a kick blocked during
his three-year varsity career.
Battle Over Center
Nowhere did the All-America
debate rage hotter than over the
center post where Aldrich, NOV
ing up from the second team of
year ago, gets the call over such
able performers as Dan Hill, Jr.,
of Duke, Johnny Ryland of U. c.
L. A.. and Charley Brock, Ne.
braska veteran.
Aldrich won general recogni-
in the Southwest as the finest de-
fensive and offensive lineman
developed in the past ten years
in that rugged football sector.
Rival coaches called him superior,
on an all-around basis, to Darrell
Lester, Texas Christian star who
was the All-America choice at
center in 1884 and 1898. A great
offensive blocker, Aldrich like
wise was recognized as the key
man in Texas Christians de-
fense, an expert play diagnos-
tician. He easily topped the en-
tire SOUTHWEST list in number of
tackles.
Holland Finishes Easf
Competition for the end posi-
tions also was heated and il is
only by narrow margins that
Holland and Walter Roland
(waddyl Young of Oklahoma got
the nod over such consistent per-
formers as Bowden Wyatt of
Tennessee and Earl Brown of
Notre Dame.
Holland got away TO slow
start this season but finished
with such a terrific rush that
there can be small argument as
TO his right to retain the first
team post he won a year ago. A
Commute performer. the big
negro was a play-wrecker all
year. firSt-class blocker and
pass receiver. and sure ground
gamer on the end-around plays
Cornell uses. averaging better
than eight yards a try, In the
upset victory over Dartmouth.
Holland was a smashing end all
day.
Young. ace Of Oklahoma's rug
ged lie. made a speciality Of ruin
ing rival paSSers Oklahoma'S s
record against paSS-gninded teams
such as Rice. Texas, Missouri and
Tulsa reveals an air-tight defense
and much of the credit belongs 70
Young, This 6-fool-2-inch 2O3-
FOUNDER was a deadly blocker and
The Key West citizen., 1938-12-03
....s..so....s.s.s.se....
FOLLOWING THROUGH
BY ACUILAR
Q eeeaeseeeeessesssa
ARMY MULES RECLAIMED

ARMY MULES RECLAIMED
first place in the Key West Bas-
ketball League last night when
they defeated the High School
Varsity.
The Varsity, playing. their first
game, did well, this scribe be-
lieves, and with a few more con-
tests will be in there with the
best of them.
White was high scorer with
seven field goals. Maris follow
ed with six.
Candy" Lewis led the School
boys with three field goals. Pin
der made two and Soldano one.
Final score was Army %, Vars
ity is.
Sea Food Grill won the second
game over Park Tigers. Gates
scored II points for the victors
and was high man in the game.
E. Sweeting was close behind
him with Is points.
Tigers made strong bid for
the game but the Grill boys kept
forging further away each quar-
ter.
Navarro, Carbonell and Wood
son were outstanding for the
Grill five. Lopez, Roche and
Soldano starred for the losers.
Score by quarters:
The Key West citizen., 1938-12-03

a thorough master of all the tricks
of an ends trade.
Tackles Hard To Choose
The Washington times., 1938-09-14

FULL-FASHIONED, ALL
SILK CHIFFON HOSE, irregu-
lars Of 51-gauge hose. Sizes
81s to 1913. SPECIAL... .."..
The Washington times., 1938-01-19
BIRTHDAY BALL
PLANS SPEEDED

Preparations for the Presidents S
birthday celebration was Speeded
today as Washington's leading
citizens gave their time to the
making of motion pictures to be
shown locally in conjunction with
the city-wide entertainment pro-
gram, January 20.
Flanked by an escort composed
of Commissioner Melvin c. Hazen
and Richmond B. Keech, Public
Utilities Commission chairman,
Mrs. Roosevelt was rendered a re-
ception at the Langdon School for
Crippled Children, Twentieth and
Franklin Streets Northeast. Talk,
les" were taken of the affair.
The motion picture appearances
of Commissioner Hazen will begin
Friday. Local theater audiences
will be asked to support the pro-
grams being staged at seven hotels
on the Presidents birthnight.
The Washington times., 1938-01-19
Auto Owners
In District
Decrease

Automobile ownership in the
District declined 2.6 per cent dur
ing 1887, while registrations in
the rest of the country increased
by Sc per cent to a new record
level, the American Automobile
Association reported today.
Total registrations in the Dis
trict were placed at 10000, as
compared with 181,319 in the pre-
ceeding year. Declaring the de
crease here was not unexpected
the association added:
THE Rip Van Wrinkle policy
on parking; the laissez-faire
policy on congestion, and the
kill-the-golden goose policy on
motor taxes are now bearing
fruit. The imposition of new
taxes that practically doubled
the cost of license tags, on top
of everything else, sproved to be
the proverbial straw on the
Camel's back"
The Washington times., 1938-01-19
Dear Washington
By Helen Essary

as the resolution of the Pilgrim Fathers to fight
sin, the waving palms. the blue sea and the lacka-
daisical sun will turn you in fortnight into a
beach comber. A genteel beach comber, maybe.
A glamorous beach comber if you are good
enough. But definitely beach comber.
For instance, you rarely know where you are
going to get any meal except breakfast. Your
hostess while arranging pleasant little dinner
calls at the last minute everything here is last
minute stuff-a certain extra guest. Says the
Extra Guest "Oh, my dear, that's terribly sweet
of you to want me- but am going to the Royal
Palm tonight with Edith Harry Richman is
opening a floor show there. You come along.
I'll just ring up Edith. She and Bill are putting
on big party and she'd adore to have you and
your guests"
Bingo Latest Craze
Then follows at this end of the line a business
of gentle protesting: "Oh, how nice of you. We
really couldn't come. I barely know Edith and
Bill 9. . Well I'll leave it to you." Three minutes
pass Telephone rings. Edith calling. Hello
there I've just heard we may have the pleasure
of having you with us tonight. Nothing could be
more fun You're the very people we're looking
for, Certainly it's convenient Well probably col
lect a dozen more before we start. Well go by the
yacht for cocktails before dinner. And after the
cabaret, we'll all rush out to Hallendale. Bill has
ordered two buses to take us. Hallendale?
That's the big barn where everybody plays bingo.
They can seat about 700 people . All kinds Of
people too. You'll be so amused. Well, We'll ex-
pect you"
Earlier in the day, on your way to shop along
Lincoln Road, you met some friends who urged
you to lunch with them at the Flamingo. You
said cou couldn't; that they must come with you
to the Nautilus for a swim and bite of lunch
at your cabana. So all of you started for the
Nautilus But while you were parking your car
there you ran into two Chicago friends with a
guest from Minneapolis and all of you lunched,
not at the Nautilus, but at the Surf Club.
The Washington times., 1938-01-19

used to be pilot with the Curtiss people, has
big private airport and teaches young birds how
to fly in eight planes of his own.
Powell CroSley, the big radio man, flies back
and forward from Florida to most any place he
thinks of. So does Mrs. C. H. OShei, of Detroit,
whose husband made several fortunes in wind
shield wipers. Likewise Mr.. I. D. Edwards, of
New Bedford, whose knack at finding tops that
will both stay on and come off soft drink bottles,
piled him up many penny in the big banks Mr..
r. H. Halle, who owns a chain of stores springs
to his Cleveland offices and back again by air.
Miss Blanche Noyes, of the Department of Com
nerce, pilots her plane hither and yon over the
Florida waters. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kidder will
descend with entire family, two children nurses
and house servants, ETC., from the air this week
by way of their Eastern Sho' Maryland, country
home. Gar Wood, the speedboat demon is due
to arrive most any minute in his plane. Brian
Aherne, of Hollywood will breeze in this week.
And droves of other eagles will alight from dis
tant horizons before the season is over.
Beach Gets You
Miami Beach tempts you away from the hard
path of noble endeavor. Its tropical ensemble
gets you eventually. If your backbone is as rigid
The Washington times., 1938-01-19
WEAVER DEATH
PROBE. PUSHED

With the possibility that John A.
Weaver, 81, auditor in the Gen
eral Accounting office, was muir
dered, DR.. Paul Schenker, Balti-
more city coroner, today ordered
a complete autopsy.
Weaver, who lived in the 2200
block Nineteenth st. N. W., was
found shot to death in Herring
Run Park, Baltimore. Close by
was a pistol, containing two ex-
ploded shells and a third shell
which had failed to explode.
Police today revealed two more
suspicious circumstances. While
Weaver had gray hair, a blond
hear was found twisted around one
finger, and there was scratch on
the side of his neck.
DR.. Schenker reported he found
a wound in Weaver's mouth and
another wound in the back of the
head.