davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-23
Buc Bear Up Dog Days. Take Toll of Many Flag Conenders
WIN, Lose or Draw
Cose Won't Need to Be Cobb to Be Success
George, as Himself, Making Fons Forget Freaks
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,

Up TO the
withheld the Washington
S
For there has been sudus absence in the
Of Chowder Marching Clubs rookie Washington ball
Bobby EseIa probably
fu ma
ona the field everybody hoped the Eae bandwagon and
ball player for the Old gentleman
Nobody heard Snor Estaea
he
Grif
pitcher before pitcher who
vhskers Sunday pitcher
afternoon when he crowd
the Mr. favor getting off Gr
havea eshec
crowd laughed his
whsks,
Evening star., 1938-08-23
JOCKEY IS SUSPENDED,

CHICAGO, Aug. % (P.-Robert
Musser. 1e-year-old jockey from De-
troit, was suspended by WASHINGTON
Park stewards for the remainder of
the meeting because of rough riding
yesterday on Jocks Betsy, favorite in
the first race.
Evening star., 1938-08-23
League Statistics
TUESDAY, AUGUST %, 1898.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
Chicago, 4: Cleveland, 2.
Others not scheduled.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

Wy y 7l12I2L11l13Ll3,75l34l. .6ssl
Clel d 71Ol II 9l1O13 i6345l. 5s3I11h
Bosl 81 81 81 81 712i1OI61 As I.575I121a
Wnl Al 81 S. 71OI1O1Oi57l57 .5OOI20h
Detl 9 4 91Ol-11l 7l1OI55 56.495I21
Chi a Il 81 81 6l-I 81 9f46D5S 442I26a
stLl a A II 81 81 5l39 SO 1861 I35h
Phi 81 81 81 81 81 Il 9i-I3si7O .352 36h
L.-l34I45l45 81 Sc SIS so 7O--I
Evening star., 1938-08-23
DEFENSE is STARS JOB
Need Line Backers as 20 or 80
Backs Are Safety Men.

CHICAGO, Aug. % PS.-Indianas
Bo McMillin. head coach of the college
All-Star football team which will meet
the Washington Redskins August 81,
faced another problem today-that of
finding formidable combination to
back up the line on defense.
OF the 80 backfeld men listed on
the squad, 20 played the safety position
during their collegiate careers.
Evening star., 1938-08-23
LANDOVER NINE AHEAD.

With Huck Beall allowing but seven
hits and tanning the same number,
Landover A. c. downed Kenilworth A.
c., 6-3, on the Landover diamond.
Adair, pitching for KenIworth, struck
out nina
Evening star., 1938-08-23
Then There Was Bucky Jacobs.


Griffith grabbed
Sunday
Feler really the hite
o
He good college pitcher
bu
pitcher
crowd
popbote hrows who
Madison Garden Rome for battles between the
Chvends
field Indians
adne
catching Buckys college
local baseball
Others but to dip
longer consideration the
amazing O Washington Case
Evening star., 1938-08-23
'CURRY|NC' MAKES
DODGERS WINNERS
Grimes Claims Mule. Tanning
Tactics Improve Club.
Ruth Is Great Help.
By the Associated Press.

| DS eAe fheoOCldtCQ IICSS.
NEW YORK. Aug 23.-Burleigh
Grimes, unshaven boss Of the Brook
lyns. traces the increasing success OF
his team more or less directly to the
fact that his father used to be noted
as mule tanner down in Missouri.
His father. Burleigh revealed the
other day, could take a long-eared
mean mule that had kicked the wad-
ding out Of three previous owners and
within ID months have the brute pull
ing the family carriage. He just had
the knack.
What he did was to curry em and
curry EN-" the Dodger pilot reflected
as he admired his circular first base
coach. George H. Ruth, who was
whacking balls into the. stand in bat.
ting practice. "As I remember. II
always took about l8 months. That's
roughly the length of time I've had
this club
Dodgers Like "Currying."
"A mule likes currying, and 80 dc
ball players. Now. these boys of mine
are getting little better all the time
They're getting a winning spirit ano
they're going to be hard to beat by the
time the season ends"
The fact is that the Brooklyns are
looking better. They've Just finished
their first winning home stand of the
year. They grabbed eight out of nine
at Ebbets Field. They trimmed their
arch-foemen, the Giants. two out OF
three at the Polo Grounds. They are
sixth In the National League, anc
think they will wind up no lower than
fourth.
Take Ernie Koy." said Grimes. He
had been booted around in the Yankee
farm system so long that he and every
body else was convinced he couldnt
hit a curve ball The truth was that
he couldn't hit at night. as We dis
covered. Otherwise he was a big.
league star all along. He's busting
curve balls now.
Babe Signs EN-" Ahead.
And how about Freddie FitNim-
mons? Bill Terry thought he was
through, and now Freddie has racked
up eight wins for us. I'll bet Terry
wishes he had him back"
It's more apparent every day that
Babe Ruth has found a happy home
with the Flatbushers. The big fellow is
enjoying himself. and he says he is
going to stay with the Dodgers as Ions
as they want him. He hasn't lifted a
golf club since the day Larry Mac
Phail signed him to a coaching con-
| tract.
I've worked out new stunt" said
the old home-run knocker. These kids
was about to run me nuts signing
things, so now I take home a couple
hundred score cards every night .anc
sign EN- After the game I just hand
'em out"
He's helped the Brooklyn morale
The younger players all like the Babe
and he's practically adopted Koy. Calls
MIN my boy" The kid pitchers, too
sit and fan with him in the dueout,
Don't throw too many curves" he
was telling one of them. "All you've
gotta do is let the batters know YOU
got 1t. When I was pitchin' I never
threw more than four hooks a game
and none OF em was strike"
Evening star., 1938-08-23
George Was Booed at Outset.

other field for the G
Taft Wright, who
timely batting spree bench And Case?
didn't
exhibition
find already the bag Not only he
distressed he end the in defeat.
Mr. Stanley imagination
Cobb
pitcher
gather his
things ready trip back to Trenton
another chance and did better
- in lineup click.
Evening star., 1938-08-23
He's Leading All Nat Outfielders

This about brings the
OF the
professional ball. the second leading hitter Washington
Playing 80 than Buddy
80 Simmons
giving
and he is throwing quickly to the correct
freaks 0 he ew
He hasn't shown that another Cobb
happily
honestly been another Cobb
Evening star., 1938-08-23
HAS FIELD, NEEDS FOE.

Four Corners diamonders have a
field and want baseball game for
Sunday with q crack unlimited team.
Call Larry williams ct Georgia 1859.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-26
STATE BANS
MATCHMAKER

DETROIT, March 20 G.N.S0
Tommy Walsh, matchmaker fol
Promoter Jack Kearns, was
banned from operating in Michi
gan today.
Michigan Boxing Commissioner
Frank MacDonell ordered Walsh
suspended following last nights
Henry Armstrong Eddie Zivic
fight. At the same time Mac.
Donell suspended Lou Carney
zivic's manager, as a second in
Michigan.
The busy little Negro, feather.
weight champion of the world who
has used up all available compete
ton in his own class and is now
in quest of the lightweight and
welterweight crowns of Lou Am.
bers and Barney Ross, smashed
Civic, a lightweight, all over the
ring to win a technical knockout
shortly before the end of the
fourth round. 1t was a non-title
bout.
zivic stayed on his feet through.
out the four-round barrage of
leather, but he was hanging help.
leSsly on the ropes when his han.
oilers tossed in the towel,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-26
C. CUNNINGHAM
SEEKS RECORD

CHICAGO, March 26 G.N.S0.
On a brand new springy spruce
track, specially constructed with
speed in mind, Glenn Cunningham
and a raft of other famous run.
nerS will attempt to rip a page OF
records from the books here to
night.
World and Olympic champions
Big Ten and other college stars
are included in the field taking
part in the Chicago relays in the
international amphitheater.
Most interest is being centered
on Glenn Cunningham in the mile
His rivals will include Gene Ven.
IKE, the Pennsylvania, and Chuck
IFenske, an up-and-coming boy from
the University of Wisconsin, for
whom track coaches predict a gilt
tering future.
InaSmuch as Cunningham re.
Gently ran the mile in 4:04.4 on a
new wooden track at Dartmouth,
and is reported in his very best
shape, track partisans are hoping
against hope that he may realize
his ambition of travelling the dis.
lance in four minutes flat.
Don Lash, world record holder,
in the two-mile was scheduled to go
against Joe McClusky, who has
been running on his heels all win
ter, in that event. A third and
dangerous starter is Greg Rice of
Notre Dame, national collegiate
champion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-26
Honor
D. C.. ViLLanOUu Club
To Fete Smith

John big Clipper" Smith, for
mer Santa Clara coach, who trans
ferred to Villanova two years ago
to lead the Wildcats to an unde-
feated season on the football field
last fall, will be honored by the
Villanova Club of Washington at
Kenwood Club, Wednesday, May 4.
The VillanoVa coach is former
Notre Dame football star, but
must not be confused with Little
Clipper" Smith, who coached at
Georgetown and North Carolina
State, before taking over the men
torship at Duquesne.
Daniel j. McCrossan is chair
man of the banquet committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-26

He finished second to Rain or
Shine. He raced five more times
at Miami as follows:
January 25-Defeated wave
Top, Conacher, Bob Shannon, and
others, at three-fourths of a mile.
February 10-Unplaced in a
mile race, which was won by G..
D. Widener's Partisan, with Mrs.
G. G. CAROLS Tansman second
and the Mullrick Stables Sand
Fiddler third.
February 24-Finished second
to Sand Fiddler at a mile.
March +Defeated j. c. Ellis
Playfellow's Dream, A. w. Went
zepS Titus and G. D. Widener'S st.
Prisca at mile.
The son of Man o'War had i'm
proved so rapidly that Walter Sal
mon decided to run the colt in the
third running Of the Florida
CONTINUED on Page IL, Col. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-26
Casey, Garibaldi
To Head Mat Bill

Steve "Crusher" Casey, the
Kerry County Irishman, will de-
fend his newly-won worlds wrest-
ling championship against Gino
Garibaldi Thursday night at Tur,
ner'S Arena. The same card will
find Princess Baba, attractive
daughter of the Rajah Of Sarawak,
Seconding her graphing husband,
Bob Gregory.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-26
Reason
Contract Lost, Says
Joe DiMaggiO

SAN FRANCISCO, March 26
Joe DiMaggio, hard-hitting out
fielder of the New York Yankees
has not signed a contract for two
reasons.
The first: Because I'm worth
more than the $4,000 I have
been offered and Colonel Rup-
pert knows it,"
The second: 1.-THE contract
has been lost, while moving to
my new home here last week.
cts matter Of principle"
said Joe. Of the first reason.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-26

ClIle was pred by waiter j. Salmon
at MereWorth stud, Lexington, KY,
in 1927, and is the first entire
horse to win the Grand National
Steeplechase since ]. Hennessey
won with Lutteur End in 1909.
Battleship, starting his career
in 1929 in q field of two-year-old
maidens at Bowie, raced en- the
flat during his first three years
under the ownership Of Walter J.
Salmon, his breeder. In his debut
he was unplaced in a sprint of
seven furlongs, but several months
later came back to whip Colonel
Crump, Go Between, Nat Ma
honey, and others over the six
furlong route at Kenney Park
(Florida).
FIRST RACE
Battleship'S first appearance as
a 3-year-old was in an allowance
race for horses of the same age
on January Is, 1880, at Miami.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-26
Resumes
Louis Swings Into
Heavy Training

CHICAGO, March 26 G.N.SO.
Heavyweight Champion Joe Louis
today ended his third training re-
cess by resuming intensive drilling
for his title bout here April l with
Harry Thomas.
Thomas eased up on his drills,
for the first time since the two
started workouts here, after going
two rounds each with Bernie Bow
man, Jack Fargo and Seal Harris,
sparmates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-26
order FAVORED
FOR INDIVIDUAL
A. A. U, RING CUP
BY BOB ADDIE

Put the name of Ovid E. Order
down in your book when you're
looking at the finals of the Sew.
enth Annual District Amateur
Athletic Union Boxing champion
ships at Turner's Arena tonight.
Remember he's fighting in the 1876
pound class, so you clip out this
piece and if we're wrong in say
ing he'll be awarded the Joe
Blanken Trophy for the outstand-
ing boy in the tournament, your
letter will entitle you to one dozen
used sweepstakes tickets or a free
pass to the Cherry Blossom Fes,
tival.
Anyway, young Mr.. Order, who
was only recently admitted to the
twenties, carries a musket for
Uncle Sam when he isn't fighting
for nothing. But then, Order IN
tends to make fighting his life
work because he's soldier at Fort
Belvoir. If that kid can toss hand
grenadeS like he can fling leather,
then we need never worry max
ing the world safe for democracy.
You should get the idea by nov.
We think Crider is pretty good and
he should have little trouble with
Carol Alexander, his finalist OPP
ponent.
MILLER FAVORED
Another outstanding performer
Is Leo Miller, Fort Myer heavy.
weight, who flattened Don Adams
in one minute the other night.
OF course, Leo did all the pitching
in the semifinals at a stationary
target, but he perspires like a good
fighter so he should get past Andy
Ready. The latter. incidentally,
got to the finals without lifting
glove. His Semifinal foe, Jim
Brady, of Georgetown, forfeited
and pushed Andy right into the
finals.
Eight bouts in all will settle the
championships and in each, a new
champion will be crowned. The
defenders either didn't show I'D or
lost on the way up. The winners
will get gold medals (price So
and lavender bathrobes (price I'm.
known. The losers will get silver
medals knocked down a couple of
bucks and lot of Jumps.
The team winner, which looks
to be the Metropolitan Police Bows
Club, will get a trophy presented
by Ben OuriSman.
The championship pairings:
1l2-Pound Class-William Maske CCol
mar Manor) VS.. Willie Tapp (Police
B. CO..
11S-Pound Class-Angelo Pappas (w
B. c. VS.. Tony De Toto (Police B. c.
126-Pound Class-C. Alexander CIV
B. c. vs. O. v. Crider eft. Belvoir5.
135-Pound Class-Whitey France go.
lice B. c. VS.. Jack Claggett National
Guards).
147-Pound Glass; ohm Williamson
(Merrick) VS.. Glenn Drake (Police B. c.
16O-Pound Class-Charles Maimone
(Police B. CO. VS.. B. T. Harris eft Bel
voir).
I7O-Pound Class-wiIliam Nolan tNa
tional Guards) va. N. Pemberton (Mer
rick.
Heavyweight class-Leo Miller Oft
'Mysrl VS.. Andy Ready (unattached).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-26

over Jean Bauer, Providence, r.
l., to win the eight annual Au-
guSta Women's Open tournament.
The Washington lass conquered
Mrs. Warren w. Eeard of Boston,
medaliSt. in the semifinals when
she clipped two strokes of wom-
ems par from the course on the
first nine by registering a 80.
Throughout the match Miss
Dettweiler aStounded the large au-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-26
Seabiscuit Rates
Odds-On FaVOrite

Aqua CALIENTE, March rs.
Seabiscuit is down as prohibi-
tive favorite to win the $12,500
added Aqua Caliente Handicap,
first major prize here since the
Mexican government banned
gambling in 1884.
Only Amor Brujo is given any
kind of a chance against SeabiS-
cult, who is now quoted a / to S,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-26
TABLE TENNIS
TOURNEY OPENS

Play in the Government En-
ployeeS Table Tennis tournament
will open tonight at the Washing
ton Table Tennis Courts, starting
with singles matches at $50
o'clock.
Semi-final rounds will be staked
tomorrow afternoon starting at
2::30 o'clock and will conclude to
morrow evening with the finals,
at 1880 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-26

dience with her long drives, which
far surpassed her opponent, Miss
Bauer. On the greens she was
equally adept with her puts.
Cards and women's par for the
Cab course follow:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-26
CLEVELAND CHOSEN

CHICAGO, March 26 G.N.SJ.
With Cleveland selected as the site
for the 1889 American Bowling
Congress tournament, and other
routine business set aside, the
nations leading bowlers returned
to the Coliseum Alleys today to
continue assault on the 10-pin
records,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-26

Lucille Barry,
only Wash
ingtonian to
win a princi-
pal prize in
the era n d
N a t i o n a !
Sweepstakes.
For M / S S
B AIRY is a
sensible, level
headed, wise
b u S i n e S S
W o m a n on
her own &C
count, with a
b a n k i n g
training he
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-26
D. C. GIRL NAMED

ANN ARBOR, Mich.-Norna
Curtis, of Chevy Chase, Nd, has
been appointed president of the
Women's Athletic Association Of
the University Of Michigan. She
is a junior.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-26

Favored
In Greensboro
Golf Meet

GREENSBORO, N. c., March
26 QN.S0-Approximately 100
leading professional and amateur
golfers were to tee off here today
in the first round of the inaugural
$4,000 Greensboro Open tourna-
ment, 72-hole medal play event.
Top purse for the meet is $1,000,
while runner-up place carries a
$3.50 purse.
Victor Ghezzi, lanky Italian pro-
feSSional from Deal, N. j., became
an outstanding favorite to cop the
$4,000 greater Greensboro open
championship that begins today
over the Starmount and Sedgefield
golf course after his smashing
triumph in the North and South
open championship at Pinehurst
yesterday with a record breaking
279 total for 70 holes.
Senior Ghezzi bettered par by
nine strokes over the par u cham
p1onShip Pinehurst course u win
the coveted title by a margin of
six shots. 1t was the first major
championship victory for the
swarthy Deal, N. j., pro, and it
adds $4,000 to small sum of $1,000
he has already won this year on
the winter tournament circuit.
The nearest Ghezzi has been to
winning a tournament this year
was a second in the Sacramento
open. Ghezzi gets $1,000 top
money in the tournament and
another $1,000 bonus from his golf
club manufacturer.
.RUNYAN COMEBACK
Should he be able to finish well
up in the money or win at Greens
boro and at the masters tourna-
ment at Augusta, Ga, Ghezzi has
a chance of moving up into one of
the leading money winning spots.
Diminutive Paul Runyan, White
Plains, IN. " pro, who is making
comeback in big money tourna-
ments, finished in second place
with 285 score. Ir third place
came Horton Smith, Chicago; big
Ed Dudley, Augusta, Ga, and By
ron Nelson, youthful Reading
(Pa.O pro with 286 totals.
Smith, who was the defending
champion, turned in the same
score that won for him the 1887
title. Jimmy Hines, blond Garden
City Il. - professional, was sixth
with 287, and Ben Hogan, White
Plains, N. Y, was seventh with
200.
COSTLY ERROR
Leo Walper, Washington, D. c.,
driving range professional, added
the North and South Open cham
pionship to his suspension list
when he was disqualified for turn
ing in a wrong score. Walper,
who was recently suspended from
the National and Middle Atlantic
Professional Golf Associations,
turned in a u which was the cor
rect score but when totaled it fig
ures a II.
Walper'S mistake also cost
young Frankie Strafaci, Brooklyn,
N. Y, golfer, the amateur award
in the tournament.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-26
Practice Wins Title
For Miss DettWeiler

AUGUSTA, Ga, March 26 QNs.).-Innumerable practice
rounds the tricky Forest Hills during the winter
in Augusta today had proved profitable for Helen
Dettweiler, blonde Washington, D. c., golf star
Miss Dettweer Yesterday scored decisive and victory
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-26
Experience ON Flat
Won for BAttleShib

Mrs Randolph SCOTS Battleship who triumphed in the
Grand National at Antree England yesterday did begin
his the hurdles until 1882 according to an article
appearing in todays New York Racing Form.
The 1yearod of the immortal Man War and Ouaran-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-26
KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor
Says:

There need be no apprehen-
sion lest sudden riches turn the
touSled blon d head of Miss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-26
AINTREE DOUBLE'---S25 80

AINTREE, England 26-The daily double at Antree
track yesterday paid O62 pounds $2531O 1Osh
ing ticket ($2.5O)
Only held ticket coupling Battleshp, winner
the Grand National with Barabadeche which
static Plate Bateshp quoted at 4O Barabadeche
1908. BOOkmakers were quoting Barabadeche at 551.
The previous high daily
4679 pounds for 10 shilngs, established at
chester.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-02
YOUTH SOUGHT AS
 TRIGGER MANI
Police Surround Homes of Three Suspected in
 SOmerville Staying

Somerville, Mass, June 2.-CUP) A 22-year-old Somerville youth was sought today as the trigger man" in the staying of William Phillips, 53, in a thwarted variety store holdup Tuesday night.
 The identity of the gunman'S two companions, one of whom accom- panied him into the store while the other stayed outside as lookout, also has been established, police reported None of the three has been at his home since the murder. Police de- tails have been stationed outside the homes, all in Somerville.
 Police believed that the bandits were the same men who attempted to gain entrance to another store ir the vicinity Tuesday night. Only a few minutes before Phillips was slain, the second storekeeper told police, two men rattled the latch o1 his locked door. He walked to the door and shouted that he had closed the store for the night.
 "The store was lighted and I could see who they were." he said. "l don't know their names, but I know one lives in East Somerville and the other near Sullivan Square. When I said to hell with business, they walked away toward Phillips shop.
 Mrs. Annie Pazino. who lives across the street from Phillips store, said she had a good look at the face of the man who shot Phillips and would know him if saw him | again."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-02

Prague, Czechoslovakia, June 2- (UP)-The Honorable Unity Valky- Tie Freeman-Mitford of London and William Rueff, g, Chicago student. were at liberty under police surveil- lance today after having been ar- rested on suspicion that they were spies.
 Miss Freeman Milford, daughter of Lord Redesdale of the British peerage, is a friend of Adolf Hitler and in consequence the incident was not calculated to forward eff forts at a friendly solution of the Czechoslovak minority problem,
 The beautiful, blonde Miss Free Milford, Ruef. Philip Strank- lin, young British writer and George Wollner, representative of German minority leader Konrad Henlein in parliament, were arrested at Carls- bad when Czech officials found an autographed photograph of Hitler in Miss Freeman -Mitford's baggage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-02
Chief Justice Maltbie
 Refuses Statement; No Denial Is Forthcoming
KELLY RETAINS ATTY M'D0N0UCH.
New Britain Lawyer to Represent Mayors Sec=
 retary at Trial

Thomas P. Kelly, executive sec retary to Mayor T. Frank Hayes, today retained Attorney Thomas F. McDonough of New Britain to de- fend him in his trial on charges of conspiracy to defraud the City of Waterbury as preferred by the extraordinary grand jury. Kelly, who was arrested with Mayor Hayes and 26 others, is free on bonds of $25,- GOO.
 This leaves only Carl D. Olsen, Philip Coppeto and Enoch E. Borg naes of New York without counsel, according to the official list of ap- pearances. Coppeto and Borgnaes have not surrendered as yet, how ever, and are being sought as fugitives from justice.
 Attorney Thomas R. Robinson of New Haven today sought sanction of superior court to withdraw as counsel for Charles E. Williamson Darien lobbyist, another of the de- fendants. Hearing on the motion conducted before Judge Ernest A. Inglis tomorrow.
 Notice of the withdrawal motion has been sent to Special Prescott tor Hugh M. Alcorn and also to Williamson, who is free on bondns of $10,0O0.
 No reason for the withdrawal is contained in the application Earlier in the week, however, At torney Robinson appeared in tht local court office to ask the clerk if "any other attorneys had filec appearances for MT. Williamson. The reason must be explained to the court tomorrow.