davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06

National women's champion
Grace Lenczyk added a second
"a for l48 to win honors in her
division over Peggy Kirk, who had
n and 10 for $50.
Hopes Scorers Liberal.
Hope. with a literally scored
74-73-l47, was awarded the
Grand Championship prize over
Crosby's 77-72-149. Frank Pace
director of the budget, is the On
cial Washington champion with a
II and 70 for l55.
CELEBRITIES NOTES-Betty
Minis White played the best shot
OF the tournament. The cute gal
from Texas exploded out of a
trap smack into the cup on the
ninth hole. =. Walter Hagen. ST.
stepped In as a pinch-putter for
his son on the 18th green and
after spending several minutes
lining up the putt he hit it
backward instead of toward the
cup. Part Pirates Owner
Crosby walked into the locker
room and said to Co-Yankee
Owner Dan, Topping. How are
you doing today in DetroitT'
We're in st. Louis. not Detroit"
Topping said. and I haven't
heard. How are you doing in
Brooklyn" Bling said. Haven't
heard" and that was the extent
of the conversation between the
diamond magnates. Enter
tainers apparently have more
time for golf than football people
do. Hope and Crosby finished
1-2 in the celebrities division,
and Charley Justice and Frank
Leahy finished last and next to
last. --wHTTTLESEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06
Ball Players to Continue Suits

happy about Chambers action
LAnier, Martin and 0araella al
piaying sensipro baseball In tho
Quebec LraNne
Gardella 10 suing for $500 600.
charging he wak deprived OF .
chance 10 make = living by Tire
suspension tAnler and Martin
In their 81 800 600 suit. like Oar
della, contend baseball 10 . mon
opoly operating In violation Of
antitrust lava,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06
Grif Would Like
Suspended Ortiz
Back With Nots

Mats Owner Clark Griffith
today said he would take back
Roberto Ortiz, right hand hit
ting outfieloer. as soon as
Ortiz applies for reinstatement.
Hes is not interested IN Chile
Gomez, listed as q Washington
player, but who was with
Chattanooga when ne jumped
to the Mexican League. Both
are eligible for reinstatement
under Commissioner A. B,
Chambers decision OF yester-
day.
The Mats are two players I'M
der the 25-player maximum.
and Ortiz will be q welcome
addition. He led the Mexican
League the last two years In
hitting and home runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06
Stars Brace for National Open
After FroIic in Celebrities

The United States Golf Asso-
citation would frown upon it. but
Sam Snead probably would like
Bing Crosby and Bob Hope as
playing partners in the National
Open championship this week in
Chicago.
Sam seemed TO enjoy himself
in his two rounds In The Posts
Celebrities tournament. concluded
yesterday at Army Navy. The PEA
champion shot $3.50 for l31 to
win the golfing honors and he
also had a hand in the songs and
comedy.
But conceded puts. hand
mashies Hope inserted onel and
tomfoolery are out for while for
Snead, George Fazio. who had So
66-134, Cary Middlecoff. Lew
Worsham and the other star
golfers Of the Celebrities cast.
They will be dead serious in prep
aration for the Open that starts
Thursday.
Snead and Hope took few dol
lars from Crosby and Worsham
in the feature foursome Of the
second days play yesterday. The
foursome rendered Home on the
Range" on the first tee, and from
that moment it was a first-class
show. H@''s'1'-'
Crosby is Crowd Pieaser.
In contrast TO his rather dour
mood of opening day, the be-
knickered Crosby was at his
crowd-pleasing best. The ham
actor came out In Hope. and
Snead and Worsham fell into the
spirit of the act. The four of
them clowned for the full 10 holes.
Fazio, the consistent money
winner from Conshohocken, Pa,
made q determined bid to catch
Snead for the golfers division
honors, but he missed birdie on
the easy par 18th and then
missed par on II and 10 for 66
and 134 for the SO holes.
On the serious side, Dick Fos-
ter, captain of the Coolidge High
School golf team. defeated Billy d.
Wolfe Of Montgomery Hills Junior
High up in the final Of the Met
ropolitan Schoolboy champion
ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06
Giants, Cards, Dodgers
Stand to Benefit Most

MAyc- League baseball isxaAs
debated = possible fAr~v~ASa&ag
eject on st& r~nnAri f1sess tFusn
Ire abrupt Reinstatement ~ a
sccgr a MeAgAn iTagts jumpers
In the fRee of damage stss:s
frogn several of The PUNISHED
PLAYERS Baseball Commissioner
A, a, HAPPY chAn6les ar
noanced the xaacea rrsustass-
meni decision
Exactly ho@ valuable the play.
ers will Dc 70 tfasGr respective
clubs as a cue st&oa But SEVERAL
could give a real boost 10 ALREADY
threatening teams II both Ma
tioaal and American Leagues
The National pAsssrae 5 et1ss.
executive extended an ofYrt lAts
yesterday 10 all tie rnayor ans
minor league players who ssfppea
10 Jorge pASQuels ouilaweo Mex
can League three years aso &c
reinstAte them IN organized o@Se-
ball II they 30 desire
Chandler said the PLAYERS rsec<1
only 10 write 10 the president al
their respective leagues --- Fari
Prick of the National and VII
Harridge Of the American Upon
the receip, Of the application In
his Office at Cincinnati. Chandler
said the player automatically y II
be put back into the league con
cerned.
Traatmann Fellows Chandler,
Minor League Boss Georse NJ
Trautmann today followed Chana'
ler's lead and reinstaled threS
players who Jumped 10 the Mex
can League-~Myron Red Hay
worth Of Toledo. Joree Torres q
Chattanooga and Buck Tanner a
Montreal.
The various owners and man.
ayers who may help themselves
TO q pennani with q relns,atee
Mexican Lacquer naturally wers
delighted with the move Thos.
who stand TO gain nothing hat
nothing 10 say
The players who were reached
expressed extreme delight ovei
the action. However. II VA
learned that the three players
who now have suits pending II
New York's Federal District cour
for damages suffered by Chand
ier's five-year suspension plan u
continue their actions,
After Chandler notified tn
players two times 10 reioin thei
respective major league clubs be
fore the season started In MArcl
of 1916, he outlawed them from
baseball for i've years, His &C
ton was upheld by both league
in July. is46. At their annua
meetings when they enaetes
Chambers ruling into their by
laws.
Former New York Giant Out
fielder Danny 0ardella is SUM
organized baseball for s25o. 600
and two former 81. Louis cardina
pitchers--Max Lanier and Fres
Martiu---are SUING for g. 500 90
from the Cards. Both suits YER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06

and Pete Cooper lost to Jim Fer
rier and Cary Middlecoff.
Skip Is q big fellow. one OF the
real sluggers Of the game. He is
prematurely gray but II becomes
him. He wears glasses but b color
blind and has trouble with multi
colored pins and flags on the
green's.
Alexander is In Chicago for the
National Open. nm automatic
qualifier as he finished In the top
20 In COLTS biggest show last year.
From there Skip and the other
pro stars who win be here for The
Star Open viii 20 TO Detroit for
the Motor City Open. Toronto for
the Canadian Open and then TO
washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06
Robertson, .167 Hitter
Al Home, Rampages
al .8t Clip on Road
By Burton Howkins
Stcs SfeH Corretpoedens

CLEVELAND. June 6.-Sherry
Robertson finds travel is broaden
ine-to his batting average. Re-
garded by numerous Griffith
Stadium customers as a baseball
bum. Sherry is shining knight
of the road.
With the Mats at home Sherry
has been no sensation with his
.l67 hitting. Within the confines
of Uncle Clark Grifnth's park
Robertson has delivered only six
hits this season. one a double.
and hasn't batted across a run.
But take a look at his roadwork
-.38l batting average. S home
runs. a triple. 4 doubles and IL
runs batted in. He has battered
opposition pitching on foreign
fields for 20 hits in 10 attempts.
Sherry has been a prominent
figure in the Mats 1873 record
against Western clubs on the road.
Nineteen of his 80 hits have been
supplied while the Mats have been
| journeying through the West.
! Robertson and Eddie Robinson
each smashed five hits yesterday
as the Mats split a double-header
at Chicago. Washington squeezed
over the winning run in the ninth
inning to capture the opener. 7-6,
but Sid Hudson permitted leads Of
30 and Al to evaporate as the
White Sox won the second game.
5-4. before a crowd of 1862.
Errors Help ChisOx Win.
The Mats nosed into second
place with that first-game vic
tory, but toppled back into third
by dropping the nightcap.
Robinson pumped across all the
Mats runs in the second game.
After Robertson and Clyde Voll-
mer had singled in the first in
ming, Eddie hammered his ninth
homer of the year into Comiskey
Parks upper right field deck.
Dave Philley's' triple and Jerry
Scala's grounder fetched Chicago
q run in the first, but Robinson's
single of AL Gettel after Robert
son and Ed Stewart had singled
presented Hudson Al lead In
the third.
Chicago picked up two runs in
the fourth, and Cass Michaels
fifth-inning homer locked the
score. Although Hudson was
smacked for IL hits. he finally
was sabotaged by Eddie Yost and
Sam Dente when the White Sox
produced the winning run in the
sixth.
Yost scooped up Philley's
grounder and fired it wild over
Robinson's head for a two-base
error. Scala grounded to Dente,
who chased Philley back to Sec
ond, but then threw past Robin
son. When Scala attempted to
take second on the overthrow, he
was whipped out on Eddie's re-
turn peg to Sam, but the error
enabled Philley Ia take third.
Luke Appling's .single to left
scored him.
Scarborough Gets Victory.
Against Bob Kuzava. Chicago's
third pitcher In the second game,
the Mats were helpless. He re-
stricted them to two hits in the
final five innings.
|. Ray Scarborough. the Mats
fourth pitcher in the opener. re-
ceived credit for his fifth win and
scored the winning run. He was
walked by Matt Surkont to start
the ninth. Yost fouled out. but
Robertson:s single sent Ray to
third. Clyde Shoun came in and
was greeted by Stewards neat bunt
down the first base line that scored
Scarborough.
Washington nicked Randy Gum
pert for two runs In the first in
ming, but the Sox touched up Joe
Haynes for one in the first and
two more in the fourth to grab
q 3-2 lead. Yost's fourth homer
- - ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06

is whipping up a team Of former big leaguers
to play a DISQUALIFICATION team On June
10 for the benefit of the Washington Boys
Club. He was talking about Umpire George
Moriarty.
George liked to see aggressive baseball"
Werber was saying. land he was particularly
partial to good base runners. I know that
when I started to run pretty well he used to
coach me- during a game. and know that ne
also encouraged Ben Chapman and others who
were fast and capable of stealing base. Pre-
sumably, Moriarty was helping Ty Cobb, too.
although Cobb was before my time"
And how did MoriartY help the base run
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06
Players Offered
Reinstatement

MAsAanxssn Sematar~ --g Hsa3 -sl@.
e. EeA~zaa Crszs. -
Nxw NmEA C,tants t'stesq~Ts As.
rtsn gAsaaa - sA} NassAr -.
Harry Fv1GEsAa. - ard Aas
Adams - inseBssr REV 1za-
garrmAn- - Mar Rsvvs - ara
u~csgv ha assssa na - CsdtHs4aeg
Danny 1&getci.a -
81 IsatA Cardinals Fgtr 'ssss
MAJ lxnse: - and Pred @a;fsa.
- lra~lser i3a klesn 81
Rte@Alsn IssAEwrS CS1cNEF
Mickey C}Wen. rs ans Oar 3tsrFs
LAlls oame, - and Roland otAs@A
81
Philadelphia AIAlrt1es Cg9-
nslsfeg ksslxgsa Esselssla -
Detrsaa fueE~ inSe3ars MAJ
ray Franklin IS
Philadelphia fhiIiacs ,ossgas IA
CT heaar Monte AZ StSssA, -
Chicago Cuhs Catcher C'tebeo
Her aaaeiea
rsi~as American Association
team e~ne<i ey DetFnli Catcher
Myrosa AayWosth. s.
Montreal international League
team ewned BY RFsxaklyn -~-Shast.
stop Stan nEWAgU
Sacramento ,PAs4fe coast
l9akUe Catcher Jim STEINER
ChattAneasa Southern ASsexl-
alton team owned b. Washing
ton Infseidrr Chile Genes
hASed GA the legality at baseball 0
. famed reserve CLAUSE
President Ffed sAaga ard Man
Rger Eddie DYER 81 the Cardinals
echoed The sentiments ot tie toaT
clubs aho may benefit from the
action shen they said they will
welcome back With opca Aruak
Pitchers lsnler and Martin and
Insfeloer Lou Klein
Tie THREE Who may nTpat ths
most are tire New YORK Giants
who have eight former PLAYERS
who Jumped 60 Mekieo. the Cards
with three and The Dodgers with
three
Branch Hickey. president al
the Dodgers. Mas noncuslamlttai IS
10 the prospects uI nrookiyns To-
inatated players, including Catch.
er Mickey Owen ard Outf1slaer
Louis DINO, lie said much would
depend upon the condition oi Tire
/ PLAYERS
| Chandler. incidentally save
Owen considerable credit Tor tha
reinstatement action. pointing out
Mickey had visited him and re
oueBted the reinstatement and
/ had urged Martin. tAnsf and
0aTdeila 10 drop their suitA
| Chandler also emphasized that
the major ieagIe clubs are not OBJ
( ligated to keep the felnstated
players. They Will be rrlastatsd
10 all the rules Of baseball he
said. and under such Taalea can be
optioned OF wasefed However.
See REINSTATEMENT, Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06
Fbmn Sports Value of Rensated Players Debated by Majors
Win, Lose, or Draw
An Influential Guy komed Moriorty
BY FRANCIS STAkN

An Influential Guy Named MoFiorfy
the umpire little than part OF the
park scoeboad and the basenes and the hot cog
umpire influence too Bill Werber
recalling
ex-Yankee ex-Red soxe ex-Athetc ex-Red
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06
Washington, IA; White Sox, IS

Totals s7io27l. Totals 95i4a7 Il
Hit into forcenlay for Shoun in 9th.
Washinston Yooo o oo5 o o35dd-ss
Runs-Yost. Robertson c.: Stewart az.
vollmer, SCARBOROUGH. Philley go. SCALA
Baker. Gumpert. Errors--Tipton. Yost
Appling, Thompson. Runs batted in-voll-
mer t2l Robinson. Appling. Scala: vest
Rapp (3), Robertson. Kozar, Soucnock,
stewart. Two-base hit-.Philley. Home
runs-Yost Robertson. Stolen bases
Stewart (3). Rapp. Sacrifices Ap-
bling. stewart Double plays--Gumpert 70
Appling to- Souchock, Yost to kozar to
20 Michaels to souehock: Left on bases
S %fseln5tpnH HAYNES. s; On Me,teroth g
"a aumgsrt; |. Struck 9 %t;,.ES.S oumpes f.
scarborough. / Hits-of HAYNES. 8 in
AZ innings of Welter ,n : IN n s dE
kont, / in 1 inning; of THOMPSON. 3 In
III innings; of shoun: In inniins;
pitcher-Surkont u-2l. Umpires-Messrs.
Passarella. Boyer and Rommel. Time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06

ners? Simple just told them to take bigger leads.
There nothing o-color about it," Werber He
coached mpartialy when he umpire would
keep saying Take bigger lead Werbe You 60 another
feet off the bag won't call you out if the
pitcher throws
Then he'd tell thing the other teams best
stealer. liked the dust fly from slide
An Assist on Chopmons 60th Stolen Bose
werber was checking off the names players the
June game Lefty Grove George Mce>uinn Ossie
Buege . . Earl whitehil Jim Casiglia Max Bishop
somebody mentioned Ben Chapman
Remember year that Chapman stole go bases? asked
1888 and don't know how many bases Morarty
helped him to that Moriay stole the 6oh
for him.
playing the Red sox that and
into Yankee Stadium Chapman got to second oase
and Moary umpng and could hear George talking
to Chapman
He was saying little lead. Ben. Go on. I'm
watching YOU A little more more.
Ben was way bag and knew could pick him
worked play right; Dusty Rhodes was pitching for
would give Chapman the a but
figured him out by far that everybody In the park
could see it.
Umpires Are Honestly Partial People
well" werber Chapman kept backing of and out
of the corner eye watching Suddenly made
the bag but instead OF going all the way
I slid to stop about half way.
when moved Chapman moved bag but when
he also stopped and went back his lead
when broke again and when Rhodes whed and threw
the ball.
Dusty made a beautiful throw. and bag
ALI I had to do catch and hold my glove there
help had Chappie out by Is feet He slid into
my glove and Moriarty to call the
play safer he yelled, and blew top. threw cap
that bounced and George walked
up and said
busher do that and out Of the
No fresh college kid going to make me look bad
Some Favor Pitchers, Others Hitters
Sure werber concluded. wearing reminiscent
grin especially Chapman finally stole third after all
the Morar helping too and after
helping George Case and the other base steaers
question ethics Doesn't 1t strange for
umpire to be helping individual ball players?
a bit" said Werber firmly "Moriarty
weakness for baseball and to him base running
eptozed that kind of ball. In his he looking after
the fans interest.
"a lot of umpires have been pitchers Bill continued land
they're partial pitchers They enjoy welptched just
the stands inclined
pitchers a little edge in the strike
the time there umpires who make 1t little
tough pitchers They make them with good
like the htters the ball the
wall"
werber Moriarty good umpire. Chap
that play 1888" he insists There
some plays ball player always remembers and that's
forget"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06

Chicago 100 eli O0x-5
Runs-Robertson t2,, vollmer. Robin
son. Philley t2). Michaeis ooldsherry.
Upton. .Errors--Yost. pente Runs batted
inARoninson 81. Scala t2), soushoek,
SON. Three-base hit--Philley., Home runs
- Robinson. Michaels. Stolen base -
sssistedi BAKER Ss' to a MicSaei s'D g oolds-
berry. Left on bases---Wsshington. 10;
Chicago. IS. Bases on halls--on Gettel:
scarsoroush. /: OF Kssava, s. Struck est
Gettel snI In sh ,pn kM:v on P,sretti,
nings: Of Hudson, 12 In 6h inntnss: on
Thomson. 0 in Y inning; OF Snarborough.
0 n ] innins, Winning pitcber--Kuzava
S2-0l Losine pitcher - Hudson f3-5l.
Empires = Messrs. Bower. Rommel and
Passarells Time Of Eame-2:33. Attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

Results xentetuas
wash, "a: Chi. 6--5
II. Y, 6-6; st. L., AZ
Phila., 81; Clev.. %
Bost.. SIS; Diet, Sill
Games Today
Boston at Detroit:
Phila. at Cleveland tn).
Only games.
Games romerrew
Wash, at Cleve.. sac.
Phila. at Chicago tnl,
Boston at st. Louis tn).
New York at Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06
Star Open July IA

(See MATS, Page Alb
Evening star., 1949-05-01

Easo1 essasges Se@&ks ~ ssSAs~sa
eEa.szss ss3E9xz
Evening star., 1949-05-01
Fay's Power 10 Order
Phones Cut OF in City
Facing First Test

The first District Court test Of
the telephone compsnys right 10
dtsconnect a District telephone ai
the request Of United States Al
torney George Morris Pay Was
scheduled yesterday for May o.
Mr.. Fay already has been STOP
ped from requesting removal OF q
Maryland telephoGe. In granting
an Injunction o~afr against Mr..
Fay and the Chesapeake and Po-
tomac Telephone Co. last week.
District Court Judge David A.
Pine ruled there was no evidence
produced to show . telephone At
Avondale. Nd. was used to violate
District gambling laws. -
In the Avondale case a. weli rs
the one now coming up for argu-
ment and more than 800 other
telephone cases. Mr.. Fay advised
the telephone company he had
competent evidence" the tele-
phones were being used to violate
District gambling laws.
Removal Of the telephones was
one. Of the major elements In Mr..
Fay's anti-gambling crusade. He
has not yet decided whether or
not to appeal Judge Pines de-
cision in the Maryland case.
The District case scheduled for
argument May Q involves q tele-
phone listed to Mrs. Nola Andrews
Of the 1900 block of Twelfth street
NV. Attorney Charles e. Ford.
representing Mrs. Andrews, filed
Evening star., 1949-05-01

it charged Western "imperialists'
with drastic Intervention In the
internal affairs Of Greece.
Cominform Denounced.
In almost the same breath, 1t
referred to the Cominform's at
tacks on Yugoslavia's government
as "monstrous and slanderous'
and as the most serious obstacles
to further the successful develop
ment of the struggle Of the work.
ing class, the democratic peace
loving movement in the world"
without mincing words. the
proclamation said attacks from
Russia and Soviet satellites were
not able to weaken our country
whether from without or within" !"
1T said, however. that they had
dealt a hard blow 10 @the lofty
ideals" Of the proletariat, and 1t
said 1t illustrated for progressive
men the dangers existing within
the Socialist camp for the correct
development Of the Socialist
world" - ~
The resolution said that I'M
perialists and their hired hacks"
had been capitalizing on the Com
inform campaign to discredit the
efforts of the Communist world.
Evening star., 1949-05-01
10 Nations Ministers
Meet tuesday 10 Join
Council Of Europe
by tho Asseeiatsd Press

LONDON. April 30.-TeR for
eign ministers will meet next
Tuesday to bring their countries
into a Council Of Europe.
They represent the Brussels
Pact powers Of Britain. France.
Belgium, The Netherlands and
Luxembourg. plus Norway. Swed-
en-, Denmark. Italy and the Re-
public, of iIrelAnda eaaf anE
Before them will be d draft
statute for the council, In effect
q parliament Of Europe. The
draft was completed here April
IL by q working committee Of the
10 countries.
British sources say the, foreign
ministers are expected to agree
speedily to the draft. They also
are expected to reach agreement
on some points left to them for
final decision.
The council will consist Of a
ministerial committee Of one
member from each country, and
q consultative assembly. The
ministerial committee will meet In
private, the assembly In public.
A secretariat for the council will
be established at Strasbourg,
France.
Two Of the questions left to the
foreign ministers to decide are
the method Of voting in the min
isterial committee and the appor-
tioning Of the councils expenses.
A third question will be their
attitude toward applications by
Greece and Turkey for member
ship.
Evening star., 1949-05-01

only Is minutes later than sched-
ule.
William Grey. secretary Of the
Washington association. student
at Woodrow Wilson High School.
had a booklet entitled Trolley
Jokes" published by I. 81 M. OF
tenheimer In Baltimore In 1918.
He read some of the Jokes. One
went:
"She-Are you conductors ali
men of extreme courage?
"He-Oh yes. You know none
but the brave deserve the fare"
Another went:
Are you a stockholder In the
trolley company"
Il should say not. I'm only a
strapholder."
Al the end of the run Miss Hart
of Roanoke sighed ecstatically.
Wasn't that clicking Of the
wheels music to your ears?" she
asked. Il was going home today
but I think I win stay over for
the last ride tonight"
Evening star., 1949-05-01
District Student Is Held
In Abandonment Of Baby
D. re AsaaS sS%s ss~s.

RALTiaoRK. Apr! % ~-~D~sec~
tive headquarters announced 49,
day that q s!-yeag-csss nsssyacs At
Columbia ccalege ss0<aens was
acsns held IN i2se aaaneannrEI O.
q s-week old stsl here
The infant was found Apra !
on the steps es SAINTS PHILIP ans
janeA Correni Nuns sasSrad
PINNED 10 q PINK and white BLANKET
q note which read
"Please deliver the eAAs 70 g.
vineents Infant Home, God bless
you"
Detective Capt. Henry J KTla
said that by means Of q maternity
bracelet police found the baby was
born In Columbia Hospital. Wash
ington. On March -.
The arress o. the ssuden, fol-
lowed, He. and \ young woman
who Was located in Seg Jersey
were scheduled TO appear In
Northern police court later In the
day. Capt. Kfiss sad abandon