davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05
BY ROD THOMAS

Any time a duckpin team
hangs up three season records
1t figures to win q match, but
it wasn't that way when Ana
costa Spillway tangled with Rex
Engraving Co. in the District
Takonna.
The Spillways shot high game
of TIC. and one Of them, Danny
Pessagno, set league standards
for the season with q game of
1872 and set Of 476. But Rex,
too, hammered out a record,
and ii was good for a 2-to-l
victory. The Engravers totaled
1898. with $50, they won the
first game by IL pins. They
dropped the second by SO sticks
to the Spillways' TIC, then
nailed the clincher by 1914 sticks
with . 704 count.
Pessagno's other games were
153 and l41. with the big one
in the middle. For the En-
grayers. Rocco Nocera rolled
l61-443. Jimmy Carroll. 158-435
and John Mandes, 142-400.
Rex Engraving remained In a
second place tie with Silent
Sales. which shaded the cham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05
Suit Charges Lindheimer Used
Track Funds to Finance Dons

CHICAGO, Oct. S R.-A
suit charging that Arlington and
Washington Park race track
funds were used fraudulently to
finance the defunct Los Angeles
Dons has been filed by Jake
GREASY Thumbl Guzik, former
al Capone ilenchman.
The suit, filed in Superior
Court yesterday, alleges illegal
diversion OF $455,000 in track
money and marked the second
move by the 7l-year-old Guzik
to force an accounting of Airing
ton Washington funds.
The new action charged that
Benjamin F. Lindheimer, eyecu-
tive director Of Arlington and
Washington Park, borrowed the
money from both tracks to oper-
ate the pro football team.
The Dons were in the ALL
American Football ConfererA :
which was dissolved In 1850 after
D costly box-ofice war with the
National Football League. Guzik
charged that Lindheirner had q
personal interest in the Dons as
q principal stockholder in
Southern California Sports, Inc,
owners Of the Dons.
When the Dons were dis
banded, / the race tracks received
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05
Buunigurtner Dies;
Baseball Writes,
|Ex-Muior Lacquer

PHILADELPHIA Oct. 5 Es-
Stan Baumsarti1er. 90. veteran
baseball writer for the Phiiadel-
|phia Inquirer and . former major
league pitcher. disd ct his home
yesterday. He had been IN sew
|erai months.
A native of Houston. Tex
Baumgartner was . star in base
bah, football and basketball at
the University Of Chicago before
he left in his junior year to
pitch for the Phillies IN 1915.
A southpaw. he pitched for the
Phillies again in 1917. 1921 and
1922 then went to the minors.
He returned with the Athletics
In 1924 when he won Is and lost
8, his best year.
He went on to coach three
sports at the University Of Della
ware In 1897. joining the stan Of
the Inquirer the same year.
His wife. Rita, and three teen
age daughters survive. Services
are planned for Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
star Raeins Editor

Thoroughbred racing returns
to the Maryland tobacco country
as Marlboro opens its annual 10
day meeting this afternoon.
The first field win line up in
front Of Starter Eddie Blind at
1880 pm. and II the predicted
perfect fall weather prevails.
some 5000 turf enthusiasts are
TO be present.
The Marlboro meeting viii
continue through Saturday, Oc-
tober is, and concludes the
final phase Of q 50-day program
spread over I'VE Maryland minor
tracks.
Due to the size Of this half
mile oval, fields are limited to
eight starters, but fans will enjoy
q well balanced inaugural card
prepared by Racing Secretary j.
Fred ColWill.
Featuring the eight-race card
win be the 81 500 Alexandra. the
seventh race. an allowance dash
at 5h furlongs which. like al Of
today's eyepts. drew . capacity
field.
The likely favorite Is G. b.
Carriers Piedmont Lady. q feet
filly who won ct Bel Air by six
lengths. paying $13a.40. II she
wins today there viii be no such
mutuel price, although she win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05
Piedmont Lody Foyored
As Marlboro Opens Meet

find strong competition IN Co.
|pake. Frosty Whirl. Sabine Lass,
Phantom Gold and Big Upset.
The sixth race. another allow
ance event carrying d $l,4oO
purse at 6la frriongs. limited to
3-year-olds. WIN serve Is the Sec
ond attraction.
For fans who like longer races,
three distance events are SEIZED.
iuled. The eighth race Is at d
mile and AVE. ixteenths.
Edward r. Farrell. Marlboro's
general manager, has whipped
the comfortable track into top
shape for this meeting. The
plant has been redecorated and
fans will find more space in the
mezzanine betting ring due 10
relocation Of offices and the
jockeys quarters.
A new lounge also viii be avail
able for grandstand and club
house patrons on the mezzanine
floor.
II the weatherman co-operates
Marlboro appears headed for
record attendance and betting
marks. Marlboro officials hope
70 surpass the $436.i47 daily.
average wagering mark estab-
lished ct the 1853 meet.
This win be Mariboro's 42d
race meeting. the track having
opened In 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05
II inonium Trock
Plans HuIf-MilIiori
Building Program
LITTLE sPoRT

TIMONIuM. Nd, Oct. 5 W.--
Plans for . $50o,oOo-plus build.
ing program have been an.
nounced by Timonium ofiiciall
for the half-mile track at the
State Fair Grounds here.
Track ofiicials asked the Mary.
land Racing Commission to ap.
prove the project and II okayed
as expected. William r. Schiuder.
berg. Timoui1m president. viii
ask for bids on the project
within the next two weeks.
1t calls for q completely new
grandstand seating about 4.0ol
persons. The present plant wal
built to accommodate about 2.50l
fans and was damned with 1884
last Labor Day.
There win be no clubhouse In
the rebuilt plant.
Although bids have not beer
asked. track officials figure the
rebuilding project will cost vel
over $500. 900.
A major factor In Timonium's
rebuilding plans was q Federal
tax refund Of $l07. 066.25 ordered
by q Federal jury last March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05
'SpiIlwoys Set 3 Marks
But Lose Duckpin Match

|pion Giebe Radio team. Rock
vile Bowling Center chung to a
two-game lead by edging
Bethesda Forty Alleys. The
Rockvilles added to their repu-
tation as clutch performers ny
winning one game by Is pins and
another by seven, with Billy
Koontz high man at 374. Back
Barkley's 38l was best for
Bethesda.
Billy Lewis 379 paced Silent
Sales. but was outbowled by
Glehe's leaders, Billy Stalcup
and Pat Crescent. each with 384.
Norman Titus. with l51-442,
led Chevy Chase to an edge over
Pepsi Cola. featuring Nick Ri
naldi's. 155-419. Neither team
was very potent when Miller
High Life nabbed the odd game
from National Bohemian. Abe
Weinberg's 1872 topped the Mil
lers and Tony Santini's 371 the
Bohemians.
Standings: Rockville. la;
Rex. 9-6: Silent Sales, 9-6: Spill
way, 81: Miller. 81; Pepsi. 7-8;
Chevy Chase. 7-8; Glebe, SO:
Bethesda. So; National b.
hemian. ALL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05

lost i ball. and then the SIS
finish.
Low net went to the Belle
Haven team Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Densrnore with q 10
minus Is handicap for q net Sc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Densrnore had an
exceptional 81 on the out nine
for two players with combined
handicaps OF Is. but they took
eight on the 18th and were back
In a.. They still won net by two
strokes.
- Mrs. w. g. Howard and Bill
Gartner Of. Argyle lost by match
ing cards for second gross with
their IA, but won second net in
a draw with 74-6--68. They were
|cute 81 50 ana back III So and de-
Iductedssix Asudicen fpr 81
Z Other net prize winners III the
field Of 60 were Mrs. Paul Bare
foot and e. I. Wrenn Of WASH
|iagton G&cC. s2-l4--68: Mrs. r.
y. Griffith and Sid Carroll Of the
host club, 75-6--69; Mrs. Robert
II. Benton and Pierce Bragg OF
Court House. 80-10--70 and Mrs.
John X. Barry Of Manor and
Col. Tom Helshe Of Burning
Tree. 76-6-70. The team Of Mrs.
Kent Stratford and Jack Palmer
|of Prince Georges was matched
out with 7o.o-7O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05
Tourney Golfer,
In Last Drill for
Eastern Open

/ BALTIMORE. oct. 8 Rl.-The
trail-weary band OF tournamen,
golfers played their final tuneur
round today for the $17.50l
Eastern Open. last major stor
on the pro summer circuit.
About $50. including 10 anna
teurs and four Of the top 10
money winners OF 1855. are ex-
pected to start tomorrow in the
72-hoie medal play over the
Mount Pleasant municipal course.
The field win be trimmed to
the 90 low scorers. plus ties and
amateurs. at the halfway mark
Friday.
Tournament sponsors billed
Doug Ford. third leading money
winner with 1893; Mike Sou
chak. NTH with $26.6l2:: Ted
Kroll, sixth with $25, 067, and
Tommy Bolt, 10th with $l7.335
as probable starters.
Bob Toski and Dick Mayer,
Eastern Open winners the last
two years. also were expected for
the sixth annual event.
In yesterdays qualifying round.
Buck Fennelly and Eddie john
ston. o pair Of amateurs from
the Country Club Of Maryland,
shot Ills 70 pace Is others seek
ing berths In the tournament.
John Eisinger Of Bethesda, an
other amateur. was third with q
par n over the 6.S95-yard lay
out.
Kroll Of CcoperstoWn, N. r..
and Howard Wheeler Of PHIL
adelphia carded 70, lowest Of the
non-exempt professionals quail
flying.
Amateur Ellis Taylor Of WI
mingt0n. Del. also turned In o
n. Then came Harry Parr "
Of Garrison. Nd. and Charlie
Stack. York, Pa. with rs: Rich
ard Hendrickson. Baltimore. 10;
Milton Logan. Alexandria. jim
Taylor, New York City, and Art
Dadazxio. Baltimore. 70: Charles
Baltimore. John Ander-
son. Baltimore, and Bill Rup-
pert. Silver Spring. 10. and Clint
Kennedy from Wilmington and
Walt Douglas, Baltimore. 80.
Stack Logan. Taylor. Buppert
and Kennedy are professionals.
Besides playing their final
rounds. the pros also
took part In i golf clinic and
long driving contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05
Cubs Release PoIIet
After 4-3 Season

CHICAGO, Oct. 5 tR.--Lefty
HOWE Pellet, 81. q 2l-game win
ner In 1916 for the world cham
pion 81. Louis Cardinals, today
was given his unconditional re-
lease by the Cubs.
The slim southpaw, who was
acquired by the Cubs from the
Pittsburgh Pirates; In 1851 In the
Ralph Kiner deal. appeared in
"a games this year for 40 rec
ord.
Pollet spent seven full sea-
sons with the Cardinals. He hit
the 20-game mark also In l949
with q 100 record. but after a
1918 record in 1850 never again
had a winning season in So.
Louis, He was on three All-Star
teams, In l943, 1896 and i049.
TITS expected Pollet win devote
full time now to an insurance
business he shares with Eddie
Dyer, former Cardinals manager.
in Houston. Tex. Pollet has six
children. s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05
BY GEORGE HUBER

George Washington's football
|ers viii run into an explosive
University Of Florida team Sat-
|urday night in Jacksonville, and
indications are that the Colo
mails modest two-gaine winning
streak Is about TO end.
The Gators have won only one
|of their three games this season,
but they have been playing some
|of the toughest. They beat Mis-
|sissippi State. 20-14, before bow
ing to Georgia Tech, lat, and
Auburn, 1870. while CIV has been
winning over Virginia Military,
|25-6. and Virginia, 1870.
GW's scouting report shows
the Gators are q threat to break
loose at any time, and mostly
without warning. Their four
touchdowns this season have
been scored thusly:
A 39-yard pass, a 46-yard run,
Ia 100-yard pass interception and
To- 22-yard ruin. with the latter
set up by a 48-yard run. Against
Auburn last week the Gators had
Ia 58-yard run to the |, where
they fumbled.
Simpson "Dazxling"
George Washington has q fast
backfield. with such boys as Mike
ISommer, Len Ciemniecki, Pete
ISpera and Bo Austin, but the
Gators are supposed to be just
Jas fast ant. maybe faster.
One OF their nalfbacks, Jackie
Simpson, is described as Q dag
zling broken field runner with an
amazing change Of pace" Flor
ida's two longest touchdowns
this season belong to him. the
l00-yard pass interrogation and
the 46-yard run.
Simpson has gained 226 yards
In "a carries so far. averaging
"a yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05
7 can, Match Heads
Card at
Turner's Tonight

Mr.. latest masked wres-
ting sensation, viii pair with
Hombre Montana. 345-rourid
Brazilian. against Angelo Mar
Itinelh and steve Cob In q team
match tonight at Turner's Arena,
The bout will be best two out
LOT three falls. Commute time
limit. ss
Jack Witzie, former football
player from Wisconsin, takes on
larry Hamilton In the co-feature.
ID t,ne-faIl, 60-ruinute time limit
match.
Bob Keith. also q former foot
ball player ut George Washington
High, meets Karl Won Hess In q
Ione-fall, 30-minute time limit
affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05
Sill Posfpones
Boiling Game

The Boiling Air Force Base
Fort sill football game scheduled
Saturday at Fort sin has been
postponed until some time In De-
cemher because Of the lime burns
that have crippled more than
half the Boiling team.
Fort stu at first had refused To
postpone the game. but recon-
sidered after the full extent OF
the Boiling injuries was learned
No new date has been agreed
on as vet. Bolling's last regu-
larly scheduled test Is December
8 against Fort Beiyoir. Tht
postponement wasn't agreed on
until late yesterday. and Coach
George Makris Of Boiling had
planned to 60 ahead with the
game by using the only 10
players available.
Six Boiling players stiii are
hospitaiiHed with their burns
and most Of the others have
been ordered TO do no practicing
until the middle Of next week.
The Generals next are sched-
uled TO play 1t Fort Jackson
Sunday. October l6.
The hospitaiixed Boiling
players are: Al Barry, Don
Chef, I'd Nickia. Roy MARITIME.
Rilly Reynolds and Jim Elios.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05
Bogus Tickets Out
For kiumi-Irish

MIAMI. Fla. Oct. 8 R.Sev-
erai Miamians have reported be-
ing offered tickets TO the Miami
Notre Dame football game Friday
night In Miami Stadium" for
so cents.
They said the tickets bore the
name Of William N. Brockway
American Legion Post.
Col. Alfred Lindeberg. COM
naander Of the Legion post. said
his group is not selling football
tickets.
Besides, the game Is . sellout
and win be played In the Orange
Bowl. not Miami Stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05
85 Seniors Will PIuy
In Columbia Tourney

Columbia Country Club has IS
seniors signed up for Seniors Day
tomorrow. with an is-hole golf
tournament TO be followed BY q
dinner at $50.
There also win be q s-hole
tournament. and q putting con-
test for those who wish a shorter
trip. Dick Mailar Is chairman Of
the event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05
|ELKs CLUB 10 RUN
CHARTERED BUSES
TO TERPs CANE

The Prince Georges Elks
Club again win run chartered
buses to Byrd Stadium this
Saturday for the Maryland
Wake Forest game. with all
profits to the charity fund
Of the Elks. z
Buses wiz leave the Eiks
Club. 500 Edmonston road,
East Riverdale, where there
is ample parking. at 1880.
l2:45 and l o'clock. Reserva-
tions must be made In adj
vance with Bill Goodman at
Warfieid 7-629l.
There win be al, oyster
roast open to the public
from I until Q after the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05

10 total return Of $274.29. Guzik
charged.
David Lloyd Berkson, a real
estate man, also was q plaintiff
in the suit. Both said they are
stockholders in both tracks.
Guzik previously stated he ac-
CURED 300 shares In the Arling-
ton Park Jockey Club, Inc, on
the open market.
Guzik was barred from Ar
lington Park last year, he con-
tended In the first suit filed De-
ceTber 10, 1854, even though
he is a stockholder. He said in
the suit he was refused permits
/, sion to examine the clubs books
and records last September ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05
CIV Faces Explosive | cam
In Gotor Game Saturday

George washington has better
punting this season than in
recent years with 30 Austin and
Dick Claypool doing the booting.
but neither matches Florida's
best. Halfhack Don Chandler
and Quarterback Richard Allen
do the Gators booting, and
Chandler particularly puts plenty
Of foot into his work. Chandler
has averaged Ats yards this
season, fourth best In the coun-
try and a figure higher than
last years best. His 74-yard
punt against Georgia Tech is an
all-time Florida high, but only
4 yards better than Allen did
with one of his kicks against
Auburn.
Up front, the Gators are led
by Center Steve DeLaTorTe.
captain and the schools ALE
America candidate.
Not Taking CIV Lightly
While such scouting report
gives CIV plenty to be wary Of,
the Gators themselves are not
taking CIV lightly. The report
reaching Gainesville, the teams
home base, about the Colonials is
almost q duplicate of some OF
the things GW's report says
about Florida.
According TO Florida's survey
Of CIV, Somrner is described as
q slight l65-pounder." who
can do the distance OF q foot
ball field In 90 seconds" Glenn
called a 10-second man.
While neither is quite that
fast In full football regalia, both
are plenty fast and the ColonialsI
have hopes Of matching Florida
In the speed department.
F1orida's report also speaks
highly Of Austin's punting. and
GW's center, Dick Gaspari, is
described quite correctly as ian
all Southern Conference player" u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05
Bluebird II Arrives
For Record Assault

LAS VEGAS. New, oct. 5 m.
The "Biuebird H. the sleek
|hydroplane in which London's
Donald Campbell hopes to break
his own record Of 2o2.s2 miles
an hour, was being put together
here today.
The boat arrived BIZ air In
three parts yesterday from Eng
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05
By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

Coach Jim Tatum Of Maryland
Is Q man Of his word.
He said that after three weeks
Of stressing defense against Mis-
souri,, uCLA and Baylor, the
Terps would intensity offense
this week in preparation for
Wake Forests visit to Byrd Sta
dunn Saturday afternoon.
They're stressing ofiense all
right, but with variations from
Tatum's plans. Instead Of Frank
Tamburello and Lynn Beightol
sharpening their timing and
adopting q little trick stun, the
Terps have gone back to funda-
lnenta1s.
With only two days OF practice
before the Wake Forest game.
Sophomore John Fritsch, with
out varsity football experience. is
running the bali club, and Ralph
Hawkins. also q sophomore and
without varsity experience on Of
Tense. is helping.
Belghtol Unavailable
Tarnbureilo. took q few hand
offs yesterday, but the defense
had orders not to touch him. for
fear Of reinjuring the left ankle
that was hurt against Baylor
last Saturday night, Beightol
watched from the sidelines and
. from the latest trainers report
Taturn said Beightoi win not be
available.
With Beightol crippled, Tam
burello q question mark. and
Bill Walker also watching from
the sidelines with an injured
arch on his left foot. Maryland
has q punting problem.
Dave Nusz has kicked once
this year. but he works with the
second backfield. Fritsch would
be the first-team kicker II Tam
burello is unavailable.
Fritsch. 6 feet and las pounds,
was the freshman quarterback
last year. He came from Car.
negie. Pa, Bernie Faloney's high
school. and was recommended toI
the Terps by Faloney. the Terps'
great quarterback. Jack Henne-l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05
Connie Mack Due
For Hip Surgery

] PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 5 B.-
Connie Mack Is scheduled Il
undergo surgery today in al
effort t6 hasten the healing Of
q fractured hip suffered in .
fall from bed.
The 92.year-old Mack. former
owner and manager Of the Phil
adelphia Athletics. now the
Kansas City Baseball Club, has
been in Presbyterian Hospital
since the fall I'VE days ago.
His condition was described
as still satisfactory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05
Pcckers Add Rookie
And Release Another

GREEN BAY, Wis, Oct. s tR.
The Green Bay Packers re-
leased q rookie On waivers yes
Iterday. but picked up another
hrst-year man who had lust been
placed on waivers by the Chicago
Bears.
The Packers acquired Alton
Romine. 6-fopt-2. I92-p0und
rookie defensive halfhack from
Florence Teachers of Alabama.
and dropped Fuiiback Bob
Clemens, q product of Georgia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05
Queens Horse Wins

NOTTINGHAM. England. Oct.
s Rl.--Maple Leaf raced TO a
two-lensth victory In the 5 fur
long dash for 2-year -old filiies
yesterday to give her owner
Queen Elizabeth her seventh VIC
tory on British tracks this season.
The victory enriched the Queen
by $57o. Maple Leaf was the l-3
betting favorite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05
Terps Stressing Offense,
.ButNot According Plan

iliier. now coaching in the Cana.
dian pro league. secuted Fritsch,
seconded Faloney's reconlmen-
dation and persuaded him 10
enter Maryland.
Has No Experience
Fritsch Is . triple threater, but
Of course has no experience.
The realization Of the condi-
ton Of their key players prob
ably was the reason the Terps
accepted their continued No. /
In the Nation with ex-
IRENE lllodesty yesterday. The
players naturally were anxious
for the ratings. but didn't exactly
celebrate.
Tatuna was extremely pleased
and also surprised at the over
whelming number Of iirst-place
votes. But as he has said many
times. he and the players are
grateful and proud Of the rank.
but don't play TO II.
Tatum. Of course, has . much
higher opinion Of the caliher Of
football Ia the Atlantic Coast
Conference than those who be-
little his schedule.
Wake Forest PuxzIer
In Duke. Maryland. and thus
far, Clemson. the ACC has rea-
sons to be proud. North Carolina
still IS q question mark but could
come along. South Carolina, Vir-
ginia and N. C. State apparently
are going to be disappointing.
md Wake Forest Is the ppzzler.
The Deacons beat vPI BY two
touchdowns and had two more
allied back. led South Carolina,
'4-6. before winning 34-l9, and
hen collapsed completely before
Vest Virginia.
The remaining independents
N the Maryland schedule. SYRIA
use. LSU and George Washing
on are looking pretty good col
Ar. Syracuse lost only 22-i2 toI
pittsburgh in its only start. LSu|
,eat Kentucky and tied Rice
nut was routed by Texas AdsM.
wv has won q pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05
B Iodensburo Tvs Win

Bladensburg Highs iayyee
football team defeated the Jay
wees Of High Point High, 13-0
yesterday at Bladensbure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-12
Court Drops Case
On Liquor Sale for
Lack of Evidence

A case against Q 4S-year-old
man. charged with keeping and
selling whiskey without q
license, was dropped yesterday
in Municipal Court for lack Of
evidence.
Judge Andrew J. Howard
threw out the case when the
Government failed to show proof
that Oscar Dukes, colored. of
the 1400 block Of Fairmont
street NV, sold two half -pints
of whisky to an undercover
policeman September IL.
The policeman said he bought
the whisky from Dukes for So.
After the purchase. the police
man testified, Dukes became
suspicious and fed the room.
followed by the policeman's
shout Of. Dukes. you're under
arrest"
Dukes was arrested shortly
afterward on the street by an
other policeman. Police said
they found the So wadded up in
Dukes mouth when he was
seized.
Defense Attorney Carlyle
Pratt was successful in a motion
to suppress testimony concern
ing the actual passing of money
between Dukes and the police
man on the ground that the
arrest was illegal.
In the first place. Mr.. Pratt
commended. just shouting at a
man that he is under arrest
does not contain enough au-
thority. Furthermore, he said,
Dukes was arrested by another
policeman who had no direct
knowledge that Q crime had
been committed.