davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-06
HoyasTuneUp
FOrDad Vail

Georgetown University's var
sity crew allowed its freshman
eight a l5-second lead and then
beat the Frosh by length yes
terday on the Potomac off the
Water Sports Center,
The Hoyas, warming UP for
next weeks Dad Vail regatta
in Philadelphia, were timed in
6:5s. The Frosh finished in
7:13.
Georgetown's Junior varsity
easily defeated the varsity shell.
from George Washington
American and Howard. Tht
Hoyas were clocked in 6:5l
CIV in 7:16 and AU in 7:2l
Howard had no time,
The Hoyas completed a sweeT
when their third varsity de.
feated American In 1921 and
the second frosh won over CIV,
also In 7:2l.
Georgetown. which finished
third last year, is expected to
be q contender in the Dad
Vail. which Is symbolic Of the
small college championship.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Terps Beot WoIfpock, 4-3,
On Browns Homer in EIGHTH

Tom Brown. who began this
week as the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference's leading hitter. ended
it yesterday with an eighth
inning home run that gave
Maryland q 4-S triumph over
North Carolina State at Col
lege Park.
Browns tie-breaker was an
opposite-field shot over the
leftfieId fence off Wolfpack Re-
lever George Allen. It gave
the Terps their second victory
in as many days and lifted
their record to Ala. NC.
State Is now s-e. Nas
Some tight relief pitching by
Jerry vezen6y and Jim Fowler,
the winner, also figured In the
Terps' triumph. .vezendy came
Evening star., 1962-05-06
PhiIIies Shade
Mefs, for
Fifth in Row
PHH,AnET PHTA

PHILADELPHIA, May s
(AP).-The PhiIlies extended
their winning streak to five
straight games-their longest
since 1860 - by taking q 2-l
decision over the New York
Nets today before 1898 fans at
Connie Mack Stadium.
Cal McLish, the Phillies So
year old curve ball expert,
posted his third triumph of the
campaign with help from Re-
lever Jack Baldschun In the
eighth. It was sBaldschun's
eighth appearance and fifth
save.
JACKIE Davis, q rookie out
fielder, broke up q tight pitch
ing battle between McLish and
southpaw Al jackson with q
run-Scoring single in the seventh
inning.
Mel Roach, Subbing at first
base for the ailing Roy Sievers
doubled to left with one out
Davis followed with q shot
through the middle. and Billy
Console. running for Roach
crossed with the deciding run
NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Dodgers Rop
Pirotes, 10-1;
RookieSturs
PTTTsBURGH. Nav 8 (Ap

PITTSBURGH. May s (AP),
Rookie Catcher Doug Camilli
droye In four runs. and Don
Drysdale limited Pittsburgh to
five hits today as the Dodgers
trounced the Pirates, 1O-l.
Camilli drove in the first two
runs with q single In o five
run second inning and then
blasted an nside-the.park
home run with o man on In the
third inning.
The homer was the first Of
the year for the son Of DoIph
Camiili, o former Bro oklyn
Dodger star, who now has five
hits in seven times at bat this
season.
Drysdale was never in SER
ious trouble. Only one man
reached third until the ninth
inning, when the Pirates scored
their run.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Twins Defeat
Tigers, II, as
Rockies Star

ST. PAUL MINNEAPOLIS.
May S (AP). - MinneSota's
amazing rookie corps paced the
Twins to a To victory over the
slumping Tigers before q crowd
Of 25.478 today.
Rookie Lee STANCE hand
cuffed the Tigers on seven hits.
After Detroit scored twice In
the second. STANCE settled down
to retire 20 men in o row be-
fore Billy Bruton hit q two-out
double in the eighth.
Rookie Infielders Rich Rol-
Inns and Bernie Allen each rap
ped two-run homer that gave
Stange all the runs he needed.
Minnesota posted its third
straight victory and sixth in
seven games. It was Detroit's
fourth straight loss, the Tigers
longest losing streak since they
dropped eight in o row last
September.
The Twins shelled Jim Bum
ming for seven hits and six runs
in the first three innings to tag
him with his first defeat Of the
year.
Strange, making his first
major league start, hurled his
way out Of the rocky second
and got progressively tougher.
He struck out seven and walked
one.
Singles by Larry Osborne,
Dick McAuliffe and Rocky Co
lavito, a walk, an error and Q
fielders choice scored two runs
for Detroit in the second.
Rollins S60-foot liner into
the leftfield bleachers in the
first got the Twins started. He
also had two singles, raising his
average to .341.
Aliens two-run blast to right
a S40-foot drive, featured q s.
run third inning.
n
Evening star., 1962-05-06

in with the bases loaded and
one out in the second and
famed the next two batters.
When N. C. State tied the game
in the eighth. Fowler got out Of
q similar situation with only
one run scoring on 9 fieIder's
choice. All three Wolfpack
runs were uneared.
A two-run double by Jon
Kreissig. that was lost In the
sun, was the key blow for
Maryland in q ttree-run fourth
inning that wiped out an early
20 deficit.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
PINSON HITS 2 HOMERS
Reds Edge Cards, 81,
On Post S SinqIei in 9th

CINCINNATI, May 5 AP).-
Wally Post rammed O bases
loaded single to center in the
ninth today good for o run and
an 81 Cincinnati victory over
st. Louis.
Leo Cardenas, who scored the
Reds first run wrapped it up
in the ninth with q one-out
single, and a steal Of second
and third before Posts winning
hit.
Reliever Bin Henry got the
victory.
Cardenas hit the first pitch
of the first inning for q double
to start q 5-run Redleg spree
that routed starter Ray Sa-
decki.
Frank Robinson's double
drove in three Of the runs, and
q SacrlIlce lily Plus o single
added two more. Z,
: Vada Pinson blasted O homer
in the second an again In the
fifth, his ninth Of the year
but other than that the Redi
couldn't score again until the
ninth.
st. Louis finally caught up
7-7, In the eighth inning when
Minnie Minoso singled in Bill
White who had doubled.
Kenny Boyer drove in the
first two st. Louis runs in the
second inning with q homer
after Stan Musial singled. He
and Musial also started the
Cards 4-run seventh inning
rally with a run on O pair of
singles around o balk.
The Cards made only four
hits and two runs off starter
Bob Purkey In the first six in
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Dartmouth Crew
Wins by 8 Feet

PROVIDENCE, r. l., May 5
(AP) - Dartmouth's varsity
crew triumphed over Boston
University by three feet In q
mile-and- -three-Quarter race on
the Seekonk River today.
Third-place Brown was only
q foot behind the BU shell at
the finish. Dartmouth was
timed In 1855, Boston Uni
versity, 7:54.5. and Brown 1855.
Dartmouth held its biggest
lead Of half q length with three
quarters Of O mile to 60.
Evening star., 1962-05-06

pitchers being teammates again
is that Washington was set to
draft Rudolph as its No. 2 choice
last winter. but the Indians
beat the Senators to it by
taking him on the first round.
At the time Bob Johnson's
service status was uncertain
and the Senators were forced
to select o shortstop. They
picked Ken Hamlin, who has
appeared in only three games,
as their No. / choice.
Jack Sheehan, the Senator'S
chief scout, was high on Ru-
dolph last year. Ed Doherty
the Senator's general manager,
was president Of the American
Association when Don won IL
games for Indianapolis in 1858
1t is apparent now that sew
eral Of the recent conversations
between Doherty and Gabe
Paul Of the Indians concerned
Rudolph.
The 30-year- old pitcher, born
In Baltimore but now q resident
of California, had one of base
balls strangest off-season oc-
cupations. He was the business
manager for his wife, who was
an exotic dancer until she
retired about two years ago
The Rudolphs now have a
6-month-old daughter.
When Seattle trained in Palm
Springs. Calf, two years ago,
Rudolph's wife was dancing at
q club near the camp. He
used to get US passes" Rippel-
said. "She was a fine
dancer and q lovely girl"
Evening star., 1962-05-06

nings but then his control
went haywire.
Three singles mingled with
a balk. a passed ball and Carl
Sawatski's double accounted
for two runs.
With reliever Jim Brosnan
in, Red SchOendienst drove in
a run with q pinch single and
Sawatski scored after q force
out.
~ UnVfIe rFAsrSVNrAsamT
Evening star., 1962-05-06
BASEBALL BEAT
Old Pitching Pals
Pruise Rudolph
BY MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

NEW YORK. May 5-When Washington was in Cleveland
two weeks Don Rudolph talking Ray Rppemeyer
and Claude Osteen Of the Senator'S They were teammates
Indianapolis last Rudolph winning games Rppemeyer
5 and Osteen 13 as Indianapolis the Association
pennant.
At the time Rudolph confident Of sticking with the
Evening star., 1962-05-06

Al Smith opened the gates for
Yastrzemski's first homer Of
the season. belted 42O feet into
the right-centerfield bullpen
on a 2-1 pitch.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
MILWAUKEE

E-None. .PO-A-H Houston 3l-l7 Gone out
ss-is. DP-McAIiIiSn, MsnEe M spd 'i%Isxse HdcocE'
LOB Houston IL Milwaukee Z. 2B-Me.
tiass LaTker z, Pendleton, Aspromonte,
T. Aaroa, Jones. HR-LariEer, Aspro.
monte, Jones. SB- Mathews. S-SIone,
Evening star., 1962-05-06

x-Pitched to four men In 7th.
Balk Purkey. PB-E Edwards. U-Vargo
Harvey. Bariick, Crawford, T-3:o4. A
'"~'
Evening star., 1962-05-06

Rippelmeyer and Osteen each
spent q year with Rudolph at
Seattle-two different seasons
--aS well as last year at m
dianapolis. Year before last
Rudolph led the Pacific Coast
League in earned-run average
with 2.42. But Osteen added
that Seattle seldom gave him
any runs to work with and his
record was only 1910.
The Senator's new southpaw
has been kicking around the
minors since 1850, but in three
trials with the White Sox anc
one with the Reds he appeared
in only 81 games. It's the SAINT
old story. Rudolph claims he
never had q chance to prove
that he could make good.
The Senators bought Osteen
In the middle Of last September
and obtained Rippelmeyer as
their No. 2 choice in the minor
league draft. The indians
picked Rudolph as their first
choice.
The strange side to the three
Evening star., 1962-05-06

E-Musial, Boyer. P0-A-St. Louis 1S-
10 (two out when winning run scored,
Cincinnati U.ls. LOB-st. Louis 8, Cin-
cinnad 7. 2B-White, Sawatsid, Cardenas,
Robinson. HR-B Boyer, Pinson z. SB-M-
nosoD Cardenas 2, kasko. S-Boyer. ST.
Evening star., 1962-05-06

Ttaals seleIsIe 70 Tesais 4iSi
a-Walked for VeaIs In 6th, b-Popped
up for Snider IN 7th; e-Grounded oul
Tor Gillian In 9Th.
Evening star., 1962-05-06

Detroit 7I-5, Minnesota 7j.i2, DP-Min.
cher, Versailles and Mincher. LOB De-
trolt s, Minnesota 10. 2B-Green z, Bru.
ton. 3B Battey. HR - Rollins. Allen. SB-
Tuttle S-MinchRr
Evening star., 1962-05-06
CINCINNATI

a-Singled for Gotay IN 7thi b-Flied
dlenst n 7th; d-Ran for Muaal In 0th;
e-POpped out for Sawatsld In eths f.
Famed for Landrum IN 9Th; g-Grounded
out for Henry In 9Th,
Evening star., 1962-05-06

E-NOne. .Po-A-New YORK al.ll, PHI
aodss: aHSsPs jsci.oa ana Ssa fcsN.S Ess sHs
Roach. Bell. SB-6avis. SF-Beli.
R u 3 ER BB %
Andersen ..l 0
U-WaIsh, Coaian, BurShaft, Pelekou..
das. T-7:a. A-7.Se3.
Evening star., 1962-05-06

lS-ostAcA Sas AoE 2aAm N Sn.
Chicago ............... 600 0os 0oo-3
bossoa ................ zol ~oI oox-e
E-Smith. Chicago 246, Boston
cago s. Boston Q. zB-Geiger, Robinson.
HR-Yastrsemski. SB-Runnels, ApaFicio,
Evening star., 1962-05-06

Boughsu. Allen CD ana Hayworth;
klyaes Ye8endy ca, Fowler (s) and
Cone. HE--Brcwn. Nd. eiRth. none
On.
Evening star., 1962-05-06

indians despite the impressive
showings Of the Cleveland
rockies, Sam Mcdowell and
Ron Taylor. He told Osteen and
Rippelmeyer that he was tc
start against the Yankees the
following week, and he hoped
to be an occasional starter and
q middle reliever.
He didn't get that starting
job, and Thursday night he
was traded to the Senators fol
Willie Tasby.
Now they're together, the big
three of the Indianapolis staff
last season.
Rip and Osteen, who are
roommates, were talking about
Rudolph in their hotel room
here before Don's arrival.
I've seen many q hitter
against him in the American
Association walk away from the
plate shaking his head" Rip
plemeyer said, and Osteer
nodded agreement.
That high slider he throw,
looks inviting" Rip said, "but
they can't do much with IL. Ur
here it might be different Il
power boys like Mantle, Maril
and Howard. but I believe Dor
will do all right. He'll help u.s.
Rippelmeyer and Osteen botf
said that Rudolph is convinced
he can make 1t In the big leagues
with Just two pitches. He
throws the high slider, q pitch
something like Early Wynn's
speciality. and a fast ball. Moth
ing else except Q rare curve.
Rudolph is not too fast
perhaps not as fast as Joe Nc
Claim Of the Senator's, who also
specializes In control. Rudolph
walked only 46 In AL innings
last year.
"You watch him and you'll
be Just like the hitters. you
won't believe It," Osteen re-
marked. But they take that
big cut and pop up. Only the
strong-armed boys can hit him
for distance"
Evening star., 1962-05-06

WP- shaw I, Stone. U-Gormsn, Jac.
kOwsli. sudol. FOrman. T-5;2s. A-A.s7O.
Evening star., 1962-05-06

E-stuaIt ;, ". Davis. PO-A-Los An.
geles z7.Il; Pittsburgh 21.12. DP-Crsat,
Mazerosd and Stuart z. LOB-Los An.
geles 8, Pittsburgh 4. zB-T, DAVIS. DTys-
dale Groat. -Camilli, +. Davis, So
W. Davis. 7. Davis. S=Fairly:
Evening star., 1962-05-06
NATIONAL 1GeS :. LEAGUE ..:! 1:.I:,.xa1 R.TcaNo

Grand slam homers-C Clemente, Pitt
burgh; Adcocks Milwaukee; Mays, sa
Francisco, one each.
Evening star., 1962-05-06

a-Fiied out for Kemmerer in Sth;
b-Struck out for DeBusschero In 7th;
Evening star., 1962-05-06
MAJOR AVERAGES
Complete through games of Friday, May A.
NutionoI League

Of Friday, May 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-22
Mansfield Joins
In Tribute to
Senator Dirksen

Senate Democratic Leader
Mansfield Joined Republicans
today in paying tribute to MI
nority Leader Dirksen Of ILL
nois for his service In both
houses Of Congress covering
nearly 80 years.
Senator Mansfield who fire.
quently confers with the mi
nority leader on the Senate
program, called the Illinois Re
publican "a tower Of strength. .
Senator Mansfield said he
wished he had the wit and
wisdom" Of the minority leader,
and added, there IL only one
Demosthenes and one Dirksen
in the Senate"
Senator Bush, Republican of
Connecticut recalled Senator
Dirksen's speech in support of
the United Nations bond issue
as the high point Of his service
this year.
When great issues are at
stake, Senator Dirksen is not
a partisan, Senator Bush told
his colleagues. The Connecticut
Senator also recalled that Sen
ator Dirksen has hanging in his
office a portrait Of President
Kennedy bearing this inscrip-
ton from the President: "a
valued public servant"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-22
Morse Aiming to Force
Vote on Capitol Drink

Senator Wayne Morse Is de-
terTnined to force his Senate
colleagues to stand up and be
counted this session on drinking
in the Capitol.
The Oregon Democrat, q tee
totaler. plans to tie his resolu-
ton to ban cocktail slipping in
Capitol buildings to some other
legislation and force q vote.
His anti drinking efforts
have been ignored by the Sen
ate Rules Committee headed
by Majority Leader Mansfield.
Democrat Of Montana.
Rumors that there's a cock
tail lounge in the Capitol drew
q formal denial yesterday from
j. George Stewart, building
architect. Somehow or other,
Mr.. Stewart told a reporter,
the story got around that a
fancy drinking room was hid
den away in the new East
Front.
The Senator from Oregon
wasn't saying how the rurnol
got started. But he reminded
Senators that he had been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-22
By DONALD HIRZEL
Star staff Writer

How does a man live to be 90
and still awake each morning
with expectations for the new
day?
Just ask Fred c. Geiger.
He Is celebrating his Goth
year and was honored Sunday
at q reception at his home, 1851
Twenty-ninth street, NV.
Standing straight as a ram
rod. Mr.. Geiger listed three
factors contributing to his good
health and many years:
Moderation in all things, in
GLIDING eating; not worrying;
humor.
Mr.. Geiger still is practicing
corporation law despite his
years and his mind is as alert
today as it was years ago when
he appeared in a corporation
case before the United States
supreme Court.
Keeps Fit
Mr.. Geiger also has kept &C.
tive physically during his life
and takes daily exercises to
keep his muscles in tone. He
keeps up with the garden and
mows the lawn.
He said diet does not concern
him. He eats what he wants,
but always In moderation. Mr..
Geiger quit smoking cigars
about Is years ago. He matn-
tains q trim 1855 pounds.
His daughter, Mrs. Warren
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-22

Megel and DR.. Lieberman were
expected to be the only presi-
Dental nominees. A 16-member
executive council also viii be
chosen.
Dr.. Lieberman, 43. University
Of Illinois summer school fac
ulty man, based his election
fight on a pledge to do a better
job Of organizing new AFT
members than the present
union leadership has provided.
The federation claims slightly
more than 1000 members. Mr.
Megel said 1000 were gained
within the last year partly as
a result of the New York drive
The Nation has an estimated
is million public school teach
ers. The ATS parent body
the AFL-CIO-has Indicated a
desire to organize htem all
into the AFT.
The AFL-CIO's chief Of or
ganization for its industrial
union department, Nicholas A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-22
Teacher Union
E|ecting Chief

DETROIT. Aug. 20 (AP)-
The American Federation Of
Teachers (AFL-CIO) prepared
today to choose between incum-
bent President Carl J. Megel
and DR.. Myron Lieberman for
its leader for two years.
Mr.. Megel. So, president for
10 years. faced q challenge from
an AFT rank-and-filer who
made his reputation in part in
the unions successful New York
organizing effort last year.
The ATS 46th annual con-
vention scheduled its election
for late today after nomina-
tons earlier in the session. Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-22
U. S. Diplomat Named
To U. N. DELEGATION

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Aug. % (AP).-Adlai z. Steven
son, chief United States dele
gate, yesterday announced the
appointment Of Ernest v. Sira-
cusa Of Huntington Beach,
Calf, as United States delega-
ton special political adviser for
Latin American affairs.
He has served for the last
two years in Rome, his only
.non-Latin American appoint
ment since he Joined the For
eign Service in 1871. He has
served in Mexico. Guatemala,
Honduras and Argentina, and
has dealt with Central Ameri-
can and Brazilian affairs in
the State Department in Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-22
Lawyer Reaches 80, Still
Anticipates Each Day

Faircloth, q widow, who makes
a home for her father, said he
actually celebrated his birthday
on August z, but the reception
was held Sunday so that more
members Of the family and
friends could attend.
When wrestling Is on tele-
vision Tuesday and Thursday
nights and boxing Saturday.
Mr.. Geiger refuses to answer
the telephone. He does not
want to miss any Of the action.
Mr.. Geiger received o driving
permit in 1905 to operate a
steam driven automobile and
still drives his car.
Mr.. Geiger was graduated
from Baldwin College, in Ohio,
his native State, and received
his law degree in 1902 from
Cleveland Law School.
To d. C. In 1904
He practiced law In Ohio for
a few years, but was sent by his
firm to Washington in 1904
and remained here to later
establish his own law firm.
Besides Mrs. Faircloth, others
at the reception Sunday In
cluded Mr.. Geiger's sons. Army
Col. Clarence z. Geiger, IRE
tired) Of Bethesda, Nd. and
Robert Geiger, "a, q writer with
q newspaper IN Bethesda.
What about the future2 Mr..
Geiger plans to continue enjoy
ing each day-one day at a
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-22
z Accident Unit
Policemen Cited

Two policemen with the Ac-
cident Investigation Unit have
received Traffic Officers of
the Month" awards from the
District Citizens Traffic Board
The officers, Pvts. s. Douglas
Scott and William F. Nolan,
were cited for an arrest last
May Of q motorist that led to
the mans conviction for a
check violation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-22
Fatigue Seen Typical
Siqn of Depression

CHICAGO.-Fatigue is the
single most common symptom
Of mental depression, accord
ing to q report in the American
Medical Association Journal.
The three main causes Of de-
preston in the large group
studied as q basis for the re-
port were: bodily injury, loss
Of q sense Of security, and
separation from a loved one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-22

zonavarich, told the conven-
tons $50 delegates yesterday
that "a million and a half of
you are a great potential pos
sibility."
you perhaps could be the
most effective organized group
in America" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-22

protesting drinking In an East
Front reception room since
President Kennedy went to a
wet reception there early this
year but did not imbibe.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-06

In most cases had practically
no control over what | received
for my ticket.
For example, ] would turn in
a ticket for 500 grams of meat,
the salesgirl would weigh out
that much, wrap it, and hand
it to me. If it was largely fat
and bone, that was my problem,
not theirs. Pleasing the custo-
mer is not major consideration
in the Soviet System.
Food Variety Limited
During the whole winter,
found that there was a relatively
small variety of foods available
won't elaborate on kinds OF
meat, because | was otter
quite puzzled about what type
l was buying.
Vegetables consisted mostly o1
potatoes, cabbage, onions, car.
rots, and beets. Green, leafy
vegetables were almost unheard
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-06
Robert Lange
Featured in
Public Recital

Robert John Lange, baritone,
will give q public recital at the
Willoughby Fine Arts Center
38111 West Spalding (off Eu-
cid ave-, across from Willough-
by Jr. High, Sunday at 4 p. m.
The muic will range from
Handel, Brahms, and Tchai-
kovsky to three musical-comedy
duets with soprano Mitsi Wag
ner.
Also assisting in the program
will be Mrs. Marguerite Gilbert,
accompanist; and Miss Edith
kornfeind, violinist, who just
returned from Yale Summer
Conservatory for postgraduate
work.
Since December Of 1851, Mr..
Lange has been the baritone
soloist at Windermere Presby-
terian Church and has also sung
at his own church, Euclid Luth-
eran. He is a graduate Of Euclid
Senior Hig.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-06
Police Quick
In Catching
Young Hoods

The alertness Of an East
Cleveland policeman resulted
in the capture of two would-be
purse snatchers shortly after
their attempted thefts.
It happened Sunday when
two women in their sixties
j., were accosted as they walked
on Rozelle ave-, by two young
thugs who tried to grab their
purses.
Screams scared the culprits
off. The incident was witnessed
by several residents of the
street.
An alarm was put OFT and
Pu. Bert Rogers spotted two
teen-agers answering the de-
scription near the scene of the
attempted crime.
He stopped them and the
pair readily admitted they had
attempted the purse snatching.
They were taken to the
county detention home to await
further action.
Rogers, who has been on the
force for four years was
praised by Police Chief H. S.
Weaver for his alertness.