davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Holds
COLGATE to 90 Tie

HAMILTON, n. Y, Oct. 2-Colgatc
opened her gridiron season on her
home grounds here this afternoon by
holding Susquehanna scoreless but
failing to make a score herself Elery
Huntington, the Colgate coach, made
the struggle seem like a practice game
for the Colgate team, for he sent in
Vulnerable substitutes and only Brewer
ana Welch, the two guards, lasted
through the entire game.
The line-up.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Army Takes Double Bill
By Biz Shut-(buat Scores

WEST POINT, N. ", Oct. 2.-The
army walked away with both ends of a
football double-header to-day, defeat
ing Union College, of Schenectady SO
to 10, and Marshall College. Of Hunt
ington, w. Va, 38 to 0. Union held
them scoreless for the first period, but
after that the army scored easily.
French, fullback of the army varsity
eleven, made three long runs, one Of
thirty five yards and two of fifty yards
each for touchd0wns.
The lineup and summary:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
tufts Wins Close Game

MEDFORD, Mass, Oct. 2.-Tufts de-
deated Bowdoin to-day, to O. in the
opening football game of its season.
IN the first period Macchia recovered
the ball on a Bow6oin tumble and
crossed the line for a touchdown.
Aeefe kicking the goal. Bowdoin's
forward passing in the fourth period
sent sent the ball to the Tufts five-yard
line, where it was lost on a tumble
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Play for Title at Baltusrol

The inst round Of medal play IN the
club championship at the Baltusrol
Golf Club was played at Short Hills
yesterday, with the following results:
Schuyler Van Vechten beat E. NJ. Wild
l up in nineteen holes; W. L. Carey
beat J. B. Cothn and 8; A. f. KAN
mer beat Ellis Adams s and :. and H. Y.
Barrow defeated r. II. Gwathmey l up.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
SECOND GAME
Rhode Island State
Easy Prey for Wesleyan

-MlDDLETOWN, Conn, Oct. 2-Wes-
leyan defeated Rhode Island State Col
lege 20 to in the opening game of
the season this afternoon. Peck and
Myers made long runs around the ends
ard Newhall was able to open holes
in the visitors line. In the third period
Lawson for Wesleyan, failed at a field
goal from the 25-yard line. Newhall
did the punting for Wesleyan and
Johnson and McAlevy for Rhode Island
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Football i'm Central Park

The new Headquarters of the Cecil
liam Lyceum, 1900 Lexington Avenue,
are at the disposal OF any football team
wishing to meet them on their home
grounds on the North Meadow IN Cen
tral Park, near 1929 Street
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
ne-up and summary !:
Rutgers Prep Team Wips

Rutgers Prep defeated the Bows High
OF brooklyn, 13 to o, yesterday morning
IN the first game Of the season to he
played at Commercial Field. The bows
from Rutgers were far 700 experienced
1or the Brooklynites, the latter team
saving Itself from worse drubbinr
Dy It's excellent forward passing.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
St. Francis Opens With
Triumph Over Adelphi

st. Francis opened its 1920 football
season by decisively beating Adelphi
Academy by score of 21 to O.. Con-
sistent line plunging by Cahill, Kilt
and BARLEY, of St. Francis, was re-
sponsible for all three touchdowns.
There was no scoring in the first half.
The Iinepp.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
West Virginia Ties Lehigh
The lineup and summary:
West Nirgi MIA u Position I-ahiRh :
SCORE BY PERIODS

Touchdowns-Beck. Goldman Goal from
ouchdown-AIartin, McGnniss.
Goal from fieId--None.
Substitutions: Lehig gh-Wilson for Frain.
Douglas for Henzieman. West Virginia
Hill for Martin, Buckovecky for Quinlan
Referee-Maxweli. Swarthmore Umpire
Thompson Of Georgetown Head lines
man-Fred Crolius. Dartmouth Time Of
periods-TWelVn minutes.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
"Macs' PIay Au-Sfars

The basketball season at Palm Gar
den opens this afternoon when the
crack Mcdowell Lyceum Big Five
clashes with the Brooklyn All-Stavs.
The Macs" are managed by Father
John F. White.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Syracuse Overwhelans
Green Mountain Bows

SYRACUSE, Oct. 2.-Tfse heavy
Orange football machine moved down
the Vermont University eleven this
afternoon like a reaper cuts down his
wheat, the Green Mountain boys not
making one first down in the entire
forty minutes of play, the score BEING
40 to 0. Seven touGldowns and seven
goals accounted for the points rolled
up bv Coach Meeharfs eleven.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

Golfers Keep
Lesley Trophy
New Workers Are Defeated.
8 to Z, in Final Match for
Tri-Stnte Cup; Boston Sd
From, a Special Correspondent


PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 2.-Pennsyj-
vania defeated New York, to 7. in
the finals on the east course of the
Merton Cricket Club here to-day for
the Lesley Trf~State Team Golf Cham.
pionshjp Cup.
New York defeated Boston in tbs
first round yesterday, but lost to Penn
sylvania in a thrilling finish, which
was really decided when J. Wood Platt.
playing No. 4 on the Keystone Stats
team, was dead on his second shot to
the nineteenth against Gardiner White.
of New York, winning the hole and
deciding the match with 4 Dirlle g.
Pennsylvania won three out of the
five Scotch foursomes and New York
split even on the singles, winning i've
out of ten. The element of thrills
clung to the play to the last in the
afternoon. New York ran out four
singles while Pennsylvania was col
lecting N,ree, and the teh was tied
Harmon, Wins on Nineteenth
Peter Harmon, the New York public
links PRODUCT went to the nineteenth
hole against a alter Reynolds, Pennsyl-
vania; Platt followed with White, tax
ing the whole yysllery. which thought
that Grant Peacock, New York, had
Jack Meredith, of Pennsylvania, beaten,
but Jack won two and halved the
eighteenth of the last three holes to
win the match.
Meantime, Harmon beat Reynolds,
and word came that ". c. Fownes,
Pennsylvania captain was in all kinds
of difficulties ON the twei,ty-frst hole,
with Jesse Sweetser. intercollegate
champion, representing New York.
Therefore, it seemed to be up to
Platt and the battling North Hills
bantam, who ousted Francis Ouimet
from the national last year and Heron
this year, came through with his Won
derful second shot to the pin and it was
ell over.
New York played through without
the services of D. f. Sawyer. J. S.
Worthington and Willie Reekie, but
Pennsylvania was minus Dwight Arm
strong, Paul TewksbUry and Eddie
Clarey.
Heron Beats kirkby
The star match was that between Os-
wald Kirkby, metropolitan champion,
and S. Davidson Heron. former na-
tional champion. Kirkby lost the sixth
when he got in trouble, but finished the
out journey, 2-4-3, and was two up.
1t looked as though he had Heron going
away. but the plump, Pittsburgher
pulled his driver out his of bag on the
heights Of the tenth tee and reeled off
a remarkable string of figures. The
cards:
Herron-out -. SIS 5 So ia
In 49,. 4 4-31-TS
Kirkby-Out -. 6 5 3-41
In A-se-77
Reginald Lewis, New York, won four
out of the first six holes against Max I
Marston, Pennsylvania, in the Number
match, and it looked as though ne
had clear sailing, but Marston took
decided brace end squared the match
at the eleventh flag. He played par
golf on the fourteenth and fifteenth to
Lewis's mistakes, and when they halved
two more, the match was over, Marston
winning by , and l.
The cards:
Marston-
Out ....... IS 5 4 s 6 8 4 s-4i
In .......... 54 4-53
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

Touchdowns-Cahiil. BARLEY, Sullivan.
Goals from ouchdown-Sullivan (3) sub
stitutions-Adelph: Smith for Wason.
Wason for Labo, Hitching for Jones. Nc
Farland rDr Iickard; ST. Francis: Duff
for Crescy. priscoll for McAuley. Referee
--Shearer. Williams. Umpire-Kearney.
Linesmen-Afilde ST. Francis, and Dobson,
PEats 11stitpfa. Time OF periods, 10 min
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Monfclair Schoolboys Win

The Montclair High School football
team defeated Lincoln High School, of
New Jersey eleven on the formers
field yesterday, by z to O. Fullbaek
Doyle scored the touchdown and kicked
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

majority of the players were honest and they believed
these players could detect any dishonesty and protect
their game
So for eight games the faree-tragedy drifts along,
with the nation keyed up in the belief that real con-
test s' taking place.
Two hundred and thirty-six. thousand nine hundred
and thrtyeght pay out $722,414 at the gate to
flock of crooked manikins worked by strings held by
group Of crooked gamblers.
Rumors Of crookedness grow but few believe it.
The traditional honesty of the game standsas bull
wark against the wave of suspicion.
But there is no alert aggressive National Com
mission to take up these rnors and at the end of
the series and on Though the winter the Impossible
Act is still matter of gossip f.
Another opens as Cicotte, jackson, Rsberg.
Williams and the rest report for spring training again.
But get them to discuss the series. And
with week to play they the verge Of winning
again and taking part in the big drama of
the game.
The Impossible Act wasn't impossible after ALL
II did it for the wife and Child" says Cicotte--
Cicotte, who drawing down $4,000 a%year and
who the rim of collecting aEoher S. 600 for his
world series work.
Not one two, but group of star pa yers, had
and their own souls.
For few dollars they had surrendaFed their
honesty and their fame, the applause of the Crowd to
take upon themselves brand that to be eternal
They had fallen below the dishonor of thief
But they had done this much good-they had let
the sleeping rulers of the game understand at last
that baseball needed strong government and that the
game, as rugged it and is could not run itself
No sport has ever known greater tragedy. But
perhaps now those who ball clubs and those who
control the destinies of the sport will wake p in time
to remedy the stupidity Of the past.
AS for those who sold out-we perhaps the ghosts
OF Hall, Devn, Craver and Nichols can tell them lust
what the future will hold
Fortythree years have passed since these four
were caught and expelled and yet the black cross is
still marked against their Names where it will always
stand.
1t is wonderful future into which they have sold
themselves and their families-a future that few in
mates OF Sing Sing and Leavenworth will ev&r env,y
The crime was big but the crime will be as nothing
compared to the punishment.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

CorneII scoring: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
naw f. tsubstitute for Bosworth). Goals
II from touchdown-Carey. Rochester scor-
ING: ing Iouchdown--Harris. Referee-Eckles.
W. w ashlngton and Jefferson. Umpire--Ris-
D., toIgate, Head linesman--Cooner
i,,ttance.on Time OF periods-Fifteen min
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

Touchdowns-Mller. Steele (s) Kerns,
Noonon (2). Berry. Meyers, Halloran (2).
Goals from touchdown-Steele (5). Substi-
for Meyers Shanahan for steele, Wal
bridge for Walsh, O'Tooe for Moran Lesko
.tor Fallan. Healy for Farrell. Stafford for
.Waipridge. Farrell for Healy. Fallon for
,Lesko. Moran for O'Toole, Steele for shan
ahan. ,I Gately for Halloran, Noonan for
patrick. New York Aggies-Shea for Dill
lam. Brodcr for Kloepell Clark for Penny.
I-ope1 for Platte, kloepen for Broder'
Iotilam for Shea. Referee--J j. Sullivan
Boston College. Umpire-L H. Andrews
fale Head linesman--W. II. McGinness.
Lehlgh. limo of periods--15 minutes
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
cup and summary:

chdown-Thomas- Goa lfron touch
down-Joe Straus. ubsttutes-Pennsyl-
vania: Calder for Wallace. Spaulding for
Ward. Ward for Spaulding. Greenwalt for
Grave, Rex Wray for Harvey. Bucknell:
Julian for Hahn. Jolrason for McGraw
eferee-Taggart, Rochester, Umpire
Merritt Yale Head lnesman-Palrner.
harvard. Time of perIods--15 minutes
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
The lineup:

Touehdowns-~ Wenheilner (2), Bour
Einon f ~. Brin. Huces, Jackson Goals
tions-~N. Y. u, Bonford for taddel' T'an1-
bert for Bonford. Bacile for Bates, Sheohee
lof ada, ,ns Sr,n' IN MoSerg for Edgar. rhroop for
Fay. Referee-Sawyer. Syracuse 1fmnira ira
-Gar.lMer N. Y. U. Head linesman---
Bringham. West Point
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Schoolboy Results

FrNsmus, 3; st. JOhn's, 0.
Stuyvesant, :; Commer-'nI. Z.
Rutgers Prep, 13; Boys High, 0.
IT. Francis, 21; l1t.e1phi. 0.
New Utrecht, 13; Flushing, 0.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES co, Owen. GRAFT
wick. Goals from touchdowns--H -Horween
(4), Wales. Goals from field-Buall, Ham
ilton. substitutes: Harvard - Churchill
for Ho1Ween. Wales for johnson. Buell. for
johnson. Hamilton for Horweeu. Referee
o Brien- Tufts Umnre-Noble. Am
herst Field judge-Mr. Pcndleton. Bowdoln.
Head linessnan--Nr Beden, Yale. Time OF
periods-10 minutes.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
and Princeton Triumph
Ellis Display Speedy attack;
Smother Carnegie Tech, "a to 0
The Line-Up

Yale (aO Position. Carnegie T. fo)
Cutler. ,...... L. r. .......... Wittner
Dickens. :........ l.. t. Comfort
Ac0BIa. j.. u. -.Grffffn
Callahan. ...."... center ........... Irwin
Her,. r g. ..... Rosenbloom
Walker. ........ X. T. Sprinkler
Dllworth. Il. Il. t...... McClain
keInpton.. q. B. Anderson
AIdrich... l.. II. b. ...... Robertson
herman. Il. ~. IL. ........ Golden
Webb. f. 3. ...... Brarnbaueh
Touchdowns-wcbb. Aldrich (2). Mac
Kay, Sturn, Murphy. Goals from touch
aown-Herr .2)s Peterson Peterson ta?. Goal from
Williams for Irwin, Henderson for Griffin
Anderson for ROSE. Buehier for Robertson
Tenner for Wittmer. Yale. MacKay for
Walker, Walker for Dilworth, Munger for
Cutler, Murphy for Kempton. r. Kelly for
Aidrich. Sturm for Webb, Into for Herr
Calvin for Callahan. Quaille for Dickens
Peterson for Sturm. Calhoun for Walker,
Cru!kshank for Acosta. Shevin for Munger
Eagan for shevlin, Neville for Murphy.
Referee-Nathar Tufts. Brown University.
Umpire--Ed Thorpe. De ia Sale. Field
Judge-F. r. Croweil, Swarthmore. Lines
man-G. N. Bancart, Dartmouth. Time of
perods-12 minutes.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
$ Trinity, 21 to O-Yale, Harvard an.
{FSiaSREQR1'LG3HT {FSi !? g:!!!!'!:!3 1T
~ by G3lnzaf1d Rice
Copyright, 1920, Neao York Tribune Inc.)

For over forty years millions of fans had believed
that the game above all suspicion and that no
game could be thrown. For. they knew the vast
majority of the players honest and they believed
these players could detect any dishonesty protect
their game.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
up and summary: {:

rom touchdown-Salomi.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-22
HIGHER BREAD
u. S. PROSPECT
Government Reports Give
Wheat Shortage Cause.

WASHINGTON. April 22.-Bread prices
will be increased again, following rising
-four and wheat quotations, government
reports indicated today.
Wheat, now selling far above the gov
ernment guaranteed price, has not ret
reached a high level, according to the
crop estimate bureau of the agriculture
department.
''The 1920 crop viii be short, not only
in the United States, but throughout The
world" said Statistician Nas Murray.
This will affect prices inside The
United States.
ut means what the trade calls a
healthy market 1t spells the reverse
of reductions, fiuctuating market. and
perhaps also further advances in prices.
Other signs also point to a rising mar
ket.
One is dissolution of the United States
Grain Corporation June so.
The grain corporation, through Its
ability to buy, sell or store large quantt-
ties of wheat, has power to control prices
to large extent. Many farmers contend
1t deliberately has held down wheat
prices.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-22
WALKOUT STOPS
STREET REPAIRS
Is City Employees at Asphalt
Plant Quit.

The work Of repairing improved
streets In Indianapolis was entirely
stopped today on account OF a walkout
Of city employees at the asphalt plant, ac-
cordln gto A o. Meloy, street commits
sioner.
The asphalt department employs sew
enty-hve men. all Of whom quit work
when no action was taken by the city
on their demand for an increase IN wages
from 10 to Is cents per hour
Asphalt employees expected an or
dinance for q salary Increase to he pre-
sented TO the city council last Monday
night and a committee attended the meet
ing to see what action would be taken
When they reported to the other work
ers that nothing had been said about iu-
creased pay, all OF them decided to quit.
Members of the board of works and
other city officials were today preparing
a wage scale providing for increases in
the salaries of city employees that will be
placed before the council
A request may be made for q special
meeting of the council.
Practically all departments Of the city
were short Of labor today.
The treet-cleaning department, which
employs from seventy-h five to 100 men,
IS operating with only about half of the
usual force, on account Of the labor
shortage
The municipal garage was short or
skilled mechanics.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-22
DOCTOR IN CELL
AS BOOZE SELLER
Freed After -Four Hours Fol
Iowing Wild Party.

DIR. Frank A. Brayton faces two charges
today as the aftermath of an alleged
wild" party in his office In the Bank
ers' Trust building.
The party eliminated in his arrerst at
2 80 this morning on charges of drunk
enness and operating blind tiger
Karl Caster, %, landscape gardner,
3424 West Washington street. arrested
with him, is charged with drunkenness.
Or. Brayton said he was 80 years old
and lived at 2125 Broadway
At 2 o'clock this morning Sergt. Chit
wood was halted by Tom O'Neil, AZ, Of
1925 West Michigan street, at Illinois
and Ohio street, and told of a fight in
DIR. Brayton's Office, which O'Neiu said
was the climax of a dice game in which
several men took part.
ONeil accompanied the sergeant to the
Bankers Trust building and they met DR..
Brayton and Caster at the corner of
Pennsylvania and Ohio streets.
Both the men are said TO have been
under the influence Of liquor and when
Caster was searched the police say they
found two bottles OF alcohol in his
pockets, which he denied having pur-
chased from DR.. Brayton
ONeil, it is said, then declared Caster
had bought the alcohol from the ply
sician and Sergt. Chitwood said he was
forced to hold DR.. Brayton, who. he
alleges, made an attempt to attack O'Neil.
DR.. Brayton and Caster were locked IN
a cellroom at police headquarters for four
hours before they we're releasedson bond.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-22
TAXPAYER MAKES
PLEA TO CANDIDATE

George NJ. SpeigeI candidate for the
democratic nomination for treasurer OF
Marion count-, who is making his cam
paign on a pledge to do the things that
the republican treasurers have neglected
in recent years, received a letter a few
days ago from a taxpayer who asked
him If he thought he could correct an
evil that has cost the taxpayers of the
county much annoyance and consid-
erable money. The taxpayer wrote:
Il went to the treasurer's Office to pay
my taxes last spring and was informed
that there was nothing charged against
me.
4 knew I owed taxes and insisted that
the bill be found.
After / had waited almost an hour
the clerk assured me that my, taxes had
been paid.
Ing that perhaps in my absence some
member of the family had attended to
the matter, went away
II had no further opportunity to pay
tnxes until after the time limit was
passed.
Several months later a delinquent tax
bully came to my house and threatened
to take the furniture away.
81 was out of the city and when
got back I found that I not only had
to pay the taxes I had tried to pay,
but l also had to pay a lot of penal
ties which I row understand were IL
legally collected from me.
Il have never been able to make up
my mind whether this was due to an
honest error in the treasurer's office or
whether the clerk deliberately refused
TO give me my tax bill in order that
my taxes would become delinquent sanG
tConttnued on Page six1
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-22
so FATTIES RACE
TO CUT WEIGHT
Chicago Health Commissioner
Aids in Experiment.

CHICAGO, April 22.-FIfty fat men
and women started n race here today
to see who could lose the most fat.
Approximately six and half tons
of human beings received instruc-
tlOns from DIR. John Dm Robertson,
city health commissioner. at the city
hall, where the trace" began.
The contest is an experiment on
the part of Robertson. who believes
he can bring happiness and thinness
to the fat.
All the science and resources of
Chicago's health department will he
thrown into the flght, said Robert
son. The women, according to Rob-
ertsOn, will be expected to wear over
alis and exercise on all fours in
their back yards.
Each patient win he given 81 paper
containing instructions. They will
be required to spend a number of
hours a day in the open air and all
meals must be prepared under direc-
tiOn of the health department.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-22
BRYAN WILLGO
TO CONVENTION
AS A DELEGATE
994 Precincts Out of 1,S49 Show
Him Running Third in
Nebraska Primary.

LINCOLN. Neb. April 22.--William J.
Bryan will be a delegate to the national
democratic presidential convention at
San Francisco, In June. returns from f.0aA
out Of $40 precincts in Tuesdays presi-
Dental primary indicated today.
These precincts gave Bryan, Berg and
the two Hitchcock candidates-N Neville
and shallenbergci 1.-The lead.
Bryuns vote was third.
Senator Hiram johnson Of California
continues 10 hold his lead in the presi-
Dental primary vote.
Returns indicated he had carried the
state by 250o0, with Gen. Wood second
and Gen. Pershing, native son" candi-
date, q poor third.
Pershing barely carried bis home coun-
ty of Lancaster.
Latest returns from 1854 precincts.
covering 65 per cent of the state, gave
johnson 41.754; Wood, 30,354, and Per-
shing, 1880.
Senator G. NJ Hitchcock apparently
won the democratic Endorsement for pres
ident
He had little opposition.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-22
NEW CAR FARE
SYSTEM WAITS
ONLY ON. DETAIL
Valuation, Rate of Return and
Manner of Administration
Being Planned.
$4,000 JOB AN OUTLOOK

The indianapolis Street Railway
Company and the city of indianapolis
are not far apart on the plan for
street car "service-at-cost," it was
indicated at a preliminary hearing
before the public service commission
today.
aChe main differences appear to lie in
, the valuation of the property Of the
company. the rate of return to be al
lowed the company and the manner IN
which the proposed street car commits
sioner who will look after the interests
of the city will be appointed.
The city. in its petition to the public
service commission, agreed that the val
uation of the property Of the company
should be placed at S15.00o-O0o.
This figure is more than S5,0O0,0o0 above
the valuation originally contended for by
the city in the rate cases
COMPANY ASKS FOR
sic, 500 900 VALUATION.
The car company is asking for an
agreed valuation of S16.5OoOOO, the val
uation fixed by the state tax board
This is the valuation placed on It's
property by the state board Of tax com
NlsSIQuCEs-
The proposal of the city provided for q
maximum return to the company rang
ing from 6ls TO : per cent in inverse
ratio to the rate Of fare.
The company contended it should be
guaranteed at least : per cent and should
have a reward for efficient service.
The city suggests the appointment Of
a street car commissioner at salary OF
$4,000 a year BY the board Of works to
represent the city in the affairs Of the
company.
Commissioner Fred Bates johnson
pointed out that such job would be an
exceptional political plum and that the
character of the official would change
with every administration, with the pos
sibility Of the appointment Of some one
entirely undesirable
Samuel Ashby. city corporation coun-
sci. declared that the place must be kept
out OF politics at any cost.
APPROVAL ASKED
FOR APPOINTMENT.
II. Fl. Hornbrook. one Of the attorney
for the company. suggested that the ap-
pointment be made with the approval Of
the commission
Ferdinand Winter, another Of the con-
pany's attorneys. suggested that the ap-
atment be made By the public service
commission
Mr.. Ashby said he would agree to the
former proposal, but not TO the latter.
Another feature Of the hearing was the
rec Guest by Mr. Winter that il the pub
Continued on Page FiTe-)