davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-19
BY SID

NEW YORK, July 18.-REA
kinds of fireworks broke loose to-
day in the wake of the Henry
Armstrong Lew jenkins fight,
with the loudest explosions COM
ing from an order holding up the
purses of both battlers and a threat
from promoter Mike Jacobs that
he would ''quit boxing"
The state atheletic commission,
giving no reason for its action,
directed Jacobs, in a letter written
before the bout, to withhold the
fighters "cuts'' pending a meet.
ing tomorrow at which Mike, Arm.
strong, Jenkins and Armstrong;
manager, Eddie Mead, were or
dered to be present. Armstrong
stopped the Texan in a six-round
thriller last night at the Polo
grounds, for which his end of the
gate" was SOS, 404. 48 compared to
$24, 984. So for jenkins.
Jacobs, irked by this latest COM
mission twist" on top of a row
last night over bandages for the
fighters hands, which, for a time,
threatened the fight itself, roared
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-19
ROY LAMB NAMED
FOR MOUND DUTY
Cooper Or Hawley To Hurl
For Visitors; BUGS Lineup
Remains Unchanged

The Wilmington Pirates, rained
out of their game with Kinston
Wednesday night. will meet the
Lucama club of the Central Caro-
lima league at Legion field tonight
at 8 o'clock.
Roy Lamb, former New Han
over high school pitcher, will start
on the mound for the Buccaneers.
Either Lee Cooper or Red Hswl
ey will be in the box for the Wis
itors. The rest of the Lucams
lineup will be as follows:
Gardner, a member of the At
lantic Christian college nine that
played here early in the season. al
second base; Barnes, c%enterf1eld;
Parrish, third base; Ed Smith, a
one-time Legion Junior star, left
field; Harvey Pittman, first base;
Mccall a Wake Forest g G
player, at shortstop; Lamm, right
field; Evans, catcher.
Other players on the team will
include Herb Askew, pitcher
Frank Thomas, pitcher: and Bill
Searcy Pope, pitcher and coach.
Lucama at present holds fourth
place in the Central Carolina
league, playing in the neighbor'
hood of 500 ball.
Bert Kite, manager of the Pi'
rates, said last night that his line
up will probably be: Moore, first
base; McKeithan, second base;
Stefano, third base; Smidt, short
stop; Carter, Davis, Trogden OF
Hines, outfield; Larkins or NC
Kenzie, catcher.
The Pirates have now won five
straight games, their last defeat
being at the hands Of Beaufort a
few weeks ago.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-19
Tamulis Hurls Dodgers
To IA Win Over Cubs
But One Hit In Six
Inning Relief Job; Brooklyn
Scores In Early Frames

CHICAGO, July Baldwin vi.
to Tamulis pitching spectacular
one-hit ball for six innings in re-
lief, the Brooklyn Dodgers chopped
down the Chicago Cubs today, Z
to 4.
The Dodgers scored five times
in the first three innings, but the
Cubs, playing with a makeshift
lineup that had Stan Hack at first
base and Billy Rogell on third be-
cause of an injury to Phil Cava.
retta, kept things hot for three in.
nings In spite of the early Brooklyn
start.
The Cubs went to work on Curt
Davis, scored once in the second
on Bill Nicholson's triple and a
foul fly and got a double and a
single that didn't mean anything.
Then in the third Nicholson no.
mered with one on and Hank Leib-
er socked a circuit blow with the
bases empty. This caused Tamu-
lis to be summoned to the scene in
the fourth and the Bruins never
had another chance.
Four Chicago pitchers. besides
giving II hits, received poor sup
port that involved three errors.
In the first inning Brooklyn
scored twice as Harry Lavagetto
walked, advanced to second on an
infield out and came home on a
single by Babe Phelps, who in
turn numbered home on successive
singles by Dixie Walker and Jim
Wasdell.
In the second the Dodgers tailed
on a walk to Pete Coscarart, a
sacrifice and an error by Rogell.
who let Nicholson's throw after a
fly ball get away from him.
Singles by Joe Medwick, Phelps
and Wasdell counted another run
in the third and sent bespectacled
Bill Lee to the showers. After
Charley Root took over, a fly ball
scored Phelps.
Coscarart homered in the sixth
and in the ninth a single by Tamu-
lis, a sacrifice hunt which RogeD
threw away, and a single by Lava
getto added the final run off Vance
Page, who filled the bases and
then turned over the job to Ken
Raffensberger for the last two
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-19
MATS STAGE RALLY
TO BEAT S0X, So
Two Runs In Eighth Inning
Enable Senators To Over
come Lead And Win

WASHINGTON, July 18- Up -
The surprising Senators captured
their fifth straight victory today.
rallying to produce two runs in the
eighth inning to defeat Chicago.
50.
Edgar Smith, relieving Jack
Knott on the mound for Chicago
after Gerald Walker and Cecil Ira
Wis had singled to place the tying
run on third base in the eighth,
saw Buddy Myer lay down a neat
bunt to score Walker. Smith then
walked Jimmy Pofahl and Rick
Terrell, forcing in Travis with the
winning run.
The White Sox had grasped a g.
0 lead off Ken Chase in the first
inning when Julius Solters beltcd
a home-run into the left field
bleachers, scoring Mike Kreevich
and Joe Kuhel ahead Of him, but in
the second Washington scored two
runs on a walk to Jimmy Blood
worth, Myers triple and Pofahl's
long fly.
Chicago spurted into a ~ lead
in the fifth inning on singles by
Skeeter Webb, Kreevich and Sol
tiers. However, the Senator'S match
ed that in their half of the inning
as Chase doubled and scored on
George Cases single.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-19
M'NeiN Beats Henderson
In Maryland Net Meet

BALTIMORE COUNTRY CLUB.
July 18.-RHDonald Mcneil, Of
Kenyon college, favored to lift the
Maryland and d-Atlantic section
mems tennis crown already lost
by defending champion Hal Sur
face, Jr., led the second and third
seeded entrants and one dark
horse into the singles semi-fnals
today.
Winning into the mems semi-fi-
mails with Mcneil were Welby van
Horn of Los Angeles, un-seeded
John Kramer of Belvedere Gar
dens, Calf. and Elwood Cooke, OF
Portland, Ore.
Mcneil ran through Archie
Henderson, Charlotte, N. c., han
Oily, Ga, 60, in a match featured
by baseline duels.
Cooke, third seeded, got on his
game for the first time here and
put out Robert Hartman, Univer-
sity of California, easily, 6-3, 6-2,
qualifying to meet Mcneil. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-19
Jenkins Fight
Cuts Withheld By Boxing Body

that if "They don't stop this in
reference, I'm going to quit this
business"
"I'n pull out" he shouted. land
let somebody else over there (polnt'
ing in the direction of Madison
Square Garden) book fights.
For no apparent reason, the com
mission refused to say why it was
holding up the boxers pay. Gen
eral John J. Phelan, the chair
man, said, We'll tell you all about
it tomorrow" From another source
however, it was learned that there
really wasn't much to the who's
thing.
1t seems that before the com
mission would sanction last nights
|non-title tilt, welterweight king
Armstrong and lightweight b o $ :
Jenkins had to agree to make the
next defenses of their champion
ships in New York State. It was
Learned that the commission or
dered tomorrow's meeting-and thu
Withholding of the purses-to gel
these agreements down on paper
and probably to request each fight
Ter to post a forfeit of $1,500.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-19
Star Golfers Face Tough
Going In Chicago Open

CHICAGO, July 18.-tR-T e
stars who staged the hit" act of
this summers national golf show
Lawson Little, Gene Sarazen and
Ed Oliver-will have to be in top
form tomorrow to retain perform
ance honors in the opening act OF
the S., 900 Chicago Open champion
ship at Tam o'Shanter club.
Those players finished with r.
hole aggregates of 287 at Cleveland
last month but a disqualification
eliminated Oliver and Little's play
off victory eliminated Sarazen.
And there's a possibility all three
may be eliminated from the top
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-19
SET new
LOSING RECORD
st. Louis Loses 18th Straight
Game As AS Win 1913 On
Babich's Hurting

PHILADELPHIA, July 1S.-RE
The St. Louis Browns broke their
own record for consecutive defeats
today losing to the Athletics, 10 to
3, for their 18th straight setback.
The longest previous losing streak
by the Browns was in 1886 when
they lost 10 in a row.
The AS pounded five enemy
pitchers for II hits and scored in
every inning but the eighth.
Johnny Babich, meantime, held
the Browns to five hits in chalking
up his eighth win of the year
against seven defeats. He retired
the Browns in order in the last
four innings. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-19
|H0MERS FEATURE
CHAMPS TRIUMPH
Rosar, DiMaggio, Rolfe Hit
For Circuit As Tribe Drops
From First Place
BY BILL WHITE

NEW YORK, July 18.-R-The
New York Yankees built a 10-hit
attack around three home runs to-
day to hand the Cleveland Indians
their fifth straight loss, 9 to s, and
help drop the Tribe fir o the
American league lead.
The Detroit Tigers defeated the
Boston Red Sox 10 to 8 by scoring
twice in the 18th inning to take
over the top spot.
The Yanks virtually won t. 9
game in the first inning when Bud
dy Rosar parked his third home
run of the season in the lower
right field stands, scoring behind
Frank Crosetti, Red Rolfe and Joe
DiMaggio. They increased their
margin in the second when Rolfe
got the second of his four hits OF
the day-a homer into the same
SPOT as Rosar's-to score behind
Crosetti. =,
That was enough for Lefty Al
Milnar, who started. He was re-
lieved by Nathan Andrews, who
held the Yanks in check until the
sixth when two more runs scored
on a walk and two hits. Harry
Eisenstat came in to open the sew
enth, and Joe DiMaggio greeted
him with the lanky Italians 18th
home run of the year. 1t went lar
into the left field stands, some 375
feet from the plate.
The Indians had no luck at all
with Spud Chambers offerings un'
til Ray Mack homered in the fifth.
They got two run in the sixth
off three hits, added n more IN
the seventh and finally drove the
weakening Spud to the showers IN
the eighth with a two-hit, two-run
blast. Bump Hadley finished with
no further damage. Chandler got
credit for his sixth victory, while
Milnar was charged with his fourth
loss.
A crowd of 1895, including
Mayor F. H. LaGuardia, thrilled to
the game, although five errors
.., into tho proceedinqS. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-19
LAURA LYON WINS

LINVILLE, July 1S-lP-Laura
Lyon of Durham, who won the medal
Tuesday in the Linville Women's
Invitation Golf tournament, hurtled
another obstacle today in eliminat,
ing Mrs. Allen Watkins of Green's
boro, one up, after being three down
at the turn.
In tomorrow's third round Miss
Lyon will take on Mrs. George Cor.
coran of Greensboro, who defeated
Jane Crum of Orangeburg, S. c..
6 and 5.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-19


Below Par
wilmington's football fortunes fol
The past few years haven't been u
to the par of a depression year. 'Ihe
local club has usually wound UP in
last place or the next step from IT,
This year the coaches and the play
ers themselves say things will be diff
ferent. They've said it before. But
it didn't get touchdowns on the field
The boys that go out for football
here may not be the best In the
world, but there's no reason why
they shouldn't be equal to my group
of players that go out for the game
in any other city in the state. Com
petition from other schools in the
conference will be just as strong
this fall as at any time previous.
TO win any game, Wilmington has
got to work much ha4der than it U.s.
ually has.
That's why we hope the proposed
meeting of the players that will be
on the team next fall ome off. The
more O understand the fellow you
work with, the better your work will
be. 1t helps to develop spirit. And
although that word is always over
worked, spirit goes a long way in any
game.
That Yankee Surge
Can a surge to the front be de-
tected in the Yankee victories over
the Indians in the past two days?
Everyone who ever has a bowling
acquaintance with baseball has pre-
dicted that the four-time champions
will make a power drive before the
season is over.
At any rate, the Yanks have a
good chance to do the job this week,
for while the Tigers and Red Sox
are knocking each other over the
champs can slip past the barrier be-
tween fourth and first place.
However, we don't look for the
champs to pull that stunt. And when
the season ends there's a better than
even chance that they'll be no fur
Their up than third place at that.
. Odds And Ends
The Charleston, S. c., baseball
club that took over the Spartanburg
franchise a few days ago has adopted
the nickname of "Pals'-the same
tag they carried back in the cid
Sally league of the early '20's -. u.
Bert Kite says rain has caused more
postponement of games for the Pr
rates this season than in any sea-
son in many years 1t just hap
pens that rain comes an hour or two
before game time -. Amateur box
ing is being revived at Carolina
Beach tonight And next week
the wrestling promoters plan to
bring the gal grapplers to the Lee
gion stadium ring Outside of
Dixie Walker, the Dodgers have only
m other player that's hitting above
the 300 mark.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-19
GUIIINGER r WINS

GOSHEN, N. Y, July IS R -
Fearless Peter, owned by DR.. L. M.
Guilinger, of Andover, Ohio, and
driven by H. M. Parshall, today won
the $4,000 village farm stake for
three year old PAGERS. for his third
straight grand circuit victory at the
Historic track.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-19
Homers Help Firemen
Defeat Juniors. 1913

Paced by home runs bv Smith
Lee and Billiard, the Fire Depart
ment softball team defeated the
unlor Order ten, 10 to 8, in a New
Hanover league game played at
Robert Strange park yesterday after.
noon.
The smokes garnered seven hits
while the Juniors We're held to four
by Candlin.
Vause and Russ comprisea ~.
Juniors battery, while Sandlin and
Billiard was the Firemen's battery
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-19
ASHEVILLE WINS

ASHEVILLE, July 18-R-Ashe.
ville's Tourists turned in an II To
8 victory over the Portsmouth C,,hs
here tonight in the series opener,
Milt Lowery limited the Cubs 10
five hits, but walked eight to keen
himself in trouble throughout the
game
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-19

Errors: Boudreau, Hemsley, Hale
Rolfe, Dahlgrne. Runs batted in: Ro-
sar 4, Rolfe 4, Mack, Heath, Chapman
DiMaggfo. Hale 2. Two base hits; Bou-
dreau 2. Rolfe. Home runs: Rosar
Rolfe, Mack, DiMaggio. Stolen bases
Gordon, a h. Sacrifice: Heinrich
Double plays: Crosetti, Gordon and
Dahlgren. Left on bases: New York s;
Cleveland 5. Bases on balls off: Milnar
l, Chandler 8, Andrews 8. Strikeouts
by: Chandler 1, Eisenstat 2, Hadley /.
Hits off: Milnar 4 in 2 innings; An
drews 3 in 4; Eisenstat 8 in 2: Chan
dler 8 in Z 1-3; Hadley, none in 1 2-3.
Wild pitch: Andrews. Winning pitch
err: Chandler. Losing pitcher: Milnar.
EMPIRES: Basil, Rue and Geisel. Time
1:59. Attendance: 1855.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-19
Fiue Bouts On Fight
Card At Beach Tonight

A five-bout boxing card will be
presented at the Carolina club at
Carolina Beach tonight at 8 o'clock,
the card to be the first in several
weeks.
The principal bout of the night
will match Josh Johnson, 1870 h.,
of Raleigh, against Fred Barnhill,
1875 h., of Wilmington.
One of the preliminary bouts
will see Ken Goodwin, 143 H., of
Raleigh, try his skill against Harold
Lassiter, 145 h., of Cary.
Three other bouts are also plan
ned for the night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-19
THE STANDINGS


~ A&A
NEW YORK, July 1s.-R-Probable
pitchers in the major leagues tomorrow
(won-lost records in pa~rentheses):
American League
Cleveland at New York-Smith (9-2)
VS.. Gomez (2-1).
Detroit at Boston-Bridges (6-4) VS..
G%alehouse (6-4).
st. Louis at Philadelphia - Kennedy
(6-9l VS.. Ross (4-2).
Chicago at Washington-Lee go vs..
Masterson (3-6).
National League
New York at Observation-Disclosures
60 or Lohrman (9-4) VS.. Brown go.
Philadelphia at st. Louis (2l.Higbe
(6-10) and Blanton (3-1) VS.. Bowman
(2-3) and MCGEE (7-5).
Brooklyn at Chicago-Wyatt $50 VS..
Passeau (1O-S).
Boston at Cincinnati Sullivan (5-S)
VS.. Thompson (10-6).
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-19

Errors: Cliff =, ~Gantenbein, Brancato.
Runs batted in: johnson 2, Brancato
Grace, Radcliffe ,, Siebert, Hayes 8
Chapman, Mccoy. Two base hits: John
son, Heffner, Babich, Mccoy. Three
base hit: Siebert. Sacrifice: Trotter.
Double play: Trotter, Heffner, Berar.
dino and McQuinn. Left on bases: st.
Louis 6; Philadelphia -. Bases on
balls off: Harris 2, Trotter 1, Babich 9
Mills 1. Strikeouts by: Babich 3, Mills
1, Auker 2, Cox 1. Hits off: Harris 4
in 1 2-3 innings; Trotter 6 in 1 IL
mont out in 4th) Mills 1 in 2; Auker
6 in 2; Cox, none in /. Wild pitches
Harris, Mills =. Losing pitcher: Trot-
ter: Umpires: Grieve, Summers and
kolls. Time: 2:25. Attendance: IL, 1923
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-19
SMOKE RINGS
A Get-Together
By SAM Raglan

A runnor got around a few days ago that the boys
who will make up New Hanover High schools lootpae
team next fall plan to stage a get-together as a sort OF
preliminary to practice on the %gridiron.
Whether they will hold the meeting or not we don5
know. but at least it's a nice gesture. For when you build
up friendship between the players on the team OFT the
field it's sure to make for a better team when they get
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-19
MAX IN ARMY

BERLIN, July IS Up May
Schmeling, former world heavy.
weight champion, was called up for
training with the German air force
last Monday.
His military duties were not dis.
closed, but informed sources denied
a report that he would be in the
parachute corps.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-19

Errors: Chase, Kuhel. Rms hated
in: Solters 4, Myer 2, PotahI, Case. Fer
rel. Two base hits: Kreevich, Kuhel.
Chase. Three base hits: Myer. Home
run: Solters. Double plays: Knott. An
ping and Kuhel; Pofahl, Myer aud 30.
nura; Bloodworth and Myer. Left on
bases; Chicago 5; Washington 5. Bases
on pals off: Knott ?, Chase 2, Smith 2.
rsaquel /, Smith i. Hits or: Cbasa r .
in Z innings; C~arrasquel, none in 2.
Knott 10 in Z l-3; Smith / in IS. Win.
ming pitcher: C~arrasquel. Losing mitch.
err: Knott: Umpires: Hubbard. Rom
mel and Moriarty. Time: 2:05. A.
tendance; ~(estimated) 1000. "
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-19

Prince Albert Land is the tenth
largest island in the world, ex-
elusive of Australia wv h h is
known as a continent), with an
area of go, 600 square miles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-19
|YANKS BEAT INDIANS AGAIN, 9-6


money bracket by Sundy eveneing
through the combined force of =
truly fine field and a difficult par
u course. !,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-19

Errors: Nicholson. Rogell Q. Run,
batted in: Lavagetto, phelps, wasdel'
2, Vosmik, Coscarart, Nicholson 2, Lei.
Der 2. Two base hit: Todd. Three
base hits: Reese. Nicholson. Home
rifice: Davis. Double plays: Reese and
Wasdell; Todd and Mattick. Left. or
bases: Brooklyn 8; Chicago 4. Bases
on balls off: Davis 2, Lee 2, Root ?
Page l: Strikeouts by: Tamulis /, Page
|, Raffensberger ]. Hits off: Davis a in
3 innings; Tamulis 1 in 8; Lee 6 in ,
-; Root 2 in 4 1-3; Page 8 in / Is;
M~iaiIensperger,, none in 2-3. Winning
Empires: Jorda, Sears and Dunn, Time:
2:O4. Attendance: (actuall a.4A4.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-19
, STANDINGS
Yesterdays Results
Amoricon Ioanno

Yesterdays RESULTS
American League
New York 9; Cleveland 6.
Philadelphia 10; st. Louis 3.
Washington 5; Chicago 4.
Detroit 10; Boston s.
National League
Brooklyn Z; Chicago 4.
New York 6; Pittsburgh 1.
(Only games scheduled).
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-19

In some parts of India, Hindus
are being converted to Christianity
at the rate of Is, 1000 a month.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-19

The Yangtze is the worlds sec.
ond largest river, having a length
of 3400 miles; the Amazon river
is approximately the same length.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-19

x-Batted for Swift in 9th.
xx-Batted for Mills in 9th.
xxx-Batted for Susce in 9th.
xxXX-Batted for Cox in 9th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-19

x-Batted for Milnar in 3rd.
xx-Batted for Andrews in 7th.
xxx-Batted for Eisenstat in 9th.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-08-31
STATE PROTECTS
MILK CONSUMERS
MONTANA LIVESTOCK SANITARY
BOARD CONDUCTS REGULAR
RIGID TESTS
Samples Are Purchased from Dairy
Trucks by Field Man, Who Sends
Milk So Purchased to Laboratory for
Testing.

When you reach out for your
bottle of milk this morning you
can rest assured the state has put
tor rather its counterpart -
through exhaustive tests designed
to provide you with the maximum
protection. Before o dairy can
serve milk to consumers the state
livestock sanitary board, under the
direction of DIR. w. J. Butler, makes
sure it passes rigid tests and lives
up to like standards.
Here's how the livestock board works
A field man casually buys a quart
Of milk from dairy truck driver
Then he carefully ices 1t to prevent
souring, puts it In a special container
and sends it to the livestock sanitary
board. Here begins the series of tests
which assure Montana clean, uncon-
taminated milk
First DR.. E. M. Joneschild makes
a temperature test to make sure 1t
was handled properly In transit. Next
the milk is put into three dilution
grades with sterile water-1 part to 10,
/ to 100 and to 10000. The dilutions
are put on plates after which agar-a
seaweed conductive to the growth of
bacteria-is introduced
This done, the agar and a specimen
of sleeps blood are mixed to deter
mine whether the mastitis or septic
sore throat organisms may have been
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-08-31

/ The human engineers haven't decided
/ yet just what the permanent solution
of the conflict of ideas will be.
LIVINGSTON - Following local ap-
prevail of plans for construction of a
$4,000 swimming pool, engineers have
rushed plans to Washington for final
approval and expect to be able to start
construction soon so the unit may be
placed In use next spring.
acknowledgements of Miss
Montana Grady to the position of in
structor in business administration at
Montana State university has been an
nounced by the office of President
George F. Simmons. She replaces Alice
Berland, assistant and instructor since
1886. resigned.
MISSOULA-John CroWder, profess
sor of music at Montana State uni
versity since 1880, known throughout
Montana as an outstanding concert
pianist, has been appointed dean of
the university school of music accord
ing to an announcement by the presi-
dents office.
Internationally every western
Montana dude ranch Is enjoying better
business this year than last, according
to H. H. Ellsworth Of the Northern
Pacific who recently made a tour of
the Flathead, Bitter Root, Swan and
Lincoln valley ranches. He was ac-
companied by a photographer from
st. Paul who obtained pictures for adj
yertising next season.
MISSOULA - Forest service signs
placed in the north fork and dry fork
valleys of the Blackfoot river merely
serve as appetizers for Mr.. Bear, ac-
cording to Ashley Roche, forest service
official who has just returned from
an inspection trip. Virtually every sign
in the two valleys has had at least
one bite taken out Of it by bears, he
said.
HELENA Roxie Line, an Okla
homa tourist, lost her purse at Three
Forks but didn't miss it until she
East Helena. She phoned Hell
ena police. They told her to come on
in to town and pick up her purse. A
truck driver had found 1t and reached
Helena before she did, turning the
purse with a considerable sum In 1t, |
over to local police