davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
SERVICE MEN
TALK CHOICE,
!. . OF STADItJMS
Army and Navy Men Meet in
New York toSeIect Place for
Playing Classic.
BY BRYAN MORSE.

TLARK c. GRIFFITH, presi-
dent Of the Washington
~ Baseball Club will 20 to
New York tomorrow in the en-
deavor to interest the Army and
Navy football authorities in COM
ing to this city for their annual
game. At the same time q, COM
mittee appointed by Mayor BroenS
ing, Of Baltimore; Nd, will tneat
with the service men in thes effort
to land the classic for the Yenable
stadium recently dedicated and
opened with the Marines-Th
Army Corps battle December 4.
Philadelphia is also Ndickerihg for
the engagement. The Quakers LET
1t be known in the strongest terms
that they will welcome the classic
which for many years past has been
the feature Of the. football season.
Philadelphia is regarded as The
geographical meeting place for the
teams. So
New York also has its oar in for
the big game which. was. played
there two seasons ago and the year
before that
II left to a vote sit is probable
that New York would be the choice
Of the cadets who look forward to
the annual meeting OF the teams.
the Navy signally enjoy visiting
the big town.
CHOICE HERE LOGICAL. (
Were 1t not for Washington s
close proximity to Annapolis and
the rather long jaunt which the
Army lads would be forced to take,
this city would be ideal. ::
Washington has harbored the idea
for many years Of bringing the
Army Navy i. battle here. It has
been the dream and ambition of
Clark Griffith's life Ito, bring the
big game to Washington and &c
have it played In the 'balfyard.'
Gfinf would immediately increase
the capacity of the park TO more
than $4,000 IL the game could be
engineered for the Capital City. But
Griff win find himself up against
q cllll pIOpOcAllOns AOI ehC SCI hfCS
heads arranging the game will steer
away from Washington for many
reasons unless those heads are
topped by interests higher in au
thority.
WOULD HELP CITY.
Baltimore has gone forward with
its stadium, In which II hopes tc
stage the game. The new Yankee
stadium will comfortably seat ST.,
900 in baseball and would probably
take care of several thousand In
addition.
1t is a fair conclusion to draw
that New York will get the big
game unless Griffith can muster
enough influence to sway both the
Army and Navy interests.
Washington sincerely hopes Crit
will land the engagement. This Is
the natural and logical place for
the contest. One might wish this
for the city as a fair Christmas
present.
At any rate. Griffith will do his
best. And there isn't any harm in
trying.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
COncannOn Increases
Lead Over Wheatley

The second block Of the handicap
pocket billiard match being staged
at the Pickwick parlors between
Joseph Concannon, the New York
state expert, and Georges wheatIey.
the District champion, found Con.
cannon last night on the long end
of 251 to 1877 count.
In tonight's final Concannon will
have to pocket 124 balls to reach
his handicap luota-375-whi ii e
Wheatley IL he is to be returned
the winner must run off 1853 to
reach his total of 300.
Gruenwad Tecumseh Cox will, as
usual. officiate.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20

HE CAN TAKE
CARE OF WORK
United States Lawn Tennis
Association will Therefore
Elect Him as Next President.

NEW fORk, Dec. 19.-Dwight
~ F. Davis, donor Of the Davis
Cup, and vice president Of
the United States Lawn Tennis
Association, is slated to become the
next president Of that body, it be-
came known tonight. The slate of
the nominating committee, Of
which Holcombe Ward of this city
is chairman, with J. E. Mclean Of
Pittsburgh and L. E. Waidner of
Chicago as the other members, will
not be formally announced until
early in January, when the call
is issued for the annual meeting
Of the association. Nevertheless,
the selection Of Mr.. Davis for the
chief executive position is practi-
cally assured.
The one obstacle to the choice
of Mr.. Myrick all aong, since it
became known that Julian Myrick
would not consent to run again for
the presidency, has been Mr.. Davis
belief that he would not have suf.
ficent time to give to the exact.
ing duties Of the office. He is
attached to the Department of the
Interior In an important capacity
in Washington and he thought that
his duties there might make it
impossible for him to accept the
U. 8. L. T. A. leadership. He
has now ascertained, it Is under.
stood, that it will be possible for
him to accept the chief office in
the gift of the U. s. L. T. A.
1t has become known, following
the meeting of the national execu-
tive committee Saturday, that no
move would be made to replace the
late Charles Garland. of Pittsburgh,
as national secretary until the an
nuai meeting Of the association in
February.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
WEST VIRGINIA
STUDENTS OUT
FOR SEND-OFF'
Spears Eleven Leaves for the
Coast, Where 1t Will Meet
Gonzaga, of Washington.

NE0RGATOWN. w. Va, Dec.
1.-Two thousand West
Virginia University stu
dents gave the varsity football
team and its encourage mighty
send-off here this afternoon at
5:07 o'clock when the players en-
trained for San Diego, Cal, where
they play the Gonzaga University
team in the first Christmas Day
football game in West Virginia's 3
history.
SAN DIEGO. Cal. Dec. 1s.-wal.
ter Eckersall and Tom Thorpe,
famous football stars and game of.
ficials signed to officiate at the
East and. West football game here
Christmas Day, it was announced
today.
The West Virginia squad en-.
trained at Morgantown, w. Va,
this afternoon after. a fast work.
out a despatch stated. The Con.
zaga eleven is also en- route, hay.
ing left Washington Sunday morn.
ing.
West Virginia's party of twenty.
eight included Capt. Russ Mere.
dith, Jim Quinlan, Carl Davis and
Charles Howard, tackles; Bob
Hawkins, Fred Graham, "Trusty''
Tallman and Pierre Hill, ends; Joe
Setron, Red" Ma..an and pat
Quarles, guards; Phil Hill and
Lewis Fuccy, center; Gus Ekbere
and Doug Bowers, quarterbacks:
Nick Nardarcci, Jack Simon and
"Bo" Mcmillan, halfbacks: Homer
Martin and Pete Barnum, fulIbacks,
Coach Spears and I. E. Rodger and
Bob Kay, assistant coaches; N. j,
Cartmell, trainer; B. C. Board, stu.
dent manager; H. A. Stansbury,
athletic director; Bob Kelley, presi.
dent of the student council; and
Okey Ogden, rubber. Trainer Cart.
nell announced that the men were
in the best Of condition and il they
could stand the strain of the long
trip would be in top form for the
game.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
H0N0RS TRACK STAR,

WASHINGTON, Pa, Dec. 1s.-
Arthur r. Alderette, of Taos, N.
NJ, a sophomore. will be captain
of the w. and ]. track team for
next year. He is regarded as one
of the finest hurdlers, sprinters
and jumpers in intercollegiate ath-
letics. This year he scored almost
a smany points as the rest Of the
team combined.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
EAGLES WANT GAMES.

The Anacostia Eagles, who boast
of a victory over the Congress
Heights Yankee Juniors. Anacostia
An-Stars. Epiphany Eagles and the
Walter Reed Hospital. are open for
games in the 120.126-pound class.
Address Manager Joe Causey. 1411
GOOD HOPE PEI road Anafostia. or phone
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20


a speech at the Louisville session
and tell them about his brand Of
baseball advertising, which is some
thing new in the green diamond
field.
Hapgood's idea is simply to put
advertisements in. the newspapers
that the fans will read and to make
them big enough so they can't miss
them and don't need a guide to
find them Instead of the perfume
tory two or a dozen agate lines,
restricted to the names Of the COM
peting clubs, the time of starting
the game and the price Of admis-
sion. the Rochester man sat down
to his Corona and typed a brief,
breezy. and gossipy yarn" to be
printed in type easily read by a
six-year-old or a sixty-year-old in
advance of each home game.
ESSENTIAL INFORMATION.
1t did not omit any essential in
formation about who was going to
play with the Stallings tribe, when
the fan ought to get to the park nor
how much 1t would cost him to get
in. The stranger in town or the
occasional patron would not have
to ask a lot of questions of the
hotel clerks or the traffic COP after
reading the ad. But the regular
rooter who knew all about the
schedule. the time of game and the
location of his favorite seat, would
read the thing, too, out Of curiosity
at first, but without compulsion
thereafter. For he was almost sure
to find some interesting bit of Cos
sip about the players or the pen
pant race, and If there was an item
Of news about the home team, that
was in the ad also. And it was
neither too long for the hurried
business man, nor too short to con-
vey the idea there was going to
be an interesting scrap at the ball
park in the afternoon unless it
rained too hard.
l am not taking away any hear
say evidence about this novelty in
baseball ads because I read them
myself. And II there Is anything
a man who has served thirty-two
read, it's an advertisement-as a
rule.
Hapgood's scheme not only has
solved the problem Of catching the
attention of the fans but has made
an appeal to the newspapers them
selves through a tender spot. The
average club owner has become SO
accustomed to having the news
papers advertise his games gratui-
tously that he has fallen into the
habit Of forgetting to do 1t HIM
self, except perfunctorily and so in.
conspicuously that a careful search
sometimes Is necessary to find
baseball ad in a strange city.
MORE THAN PASSES NEEDED.
For all the boosting given his
business the average club owner
thinks a free hand with newspaper
passes is all the return required,
regardless Of the fact that a great
many newspaper owners and pub
fishers have not the slightest per-
sonal interest in professional base
ball. Hapgood's daily boosts for his
team run into money in a season
and make a noise on a newspapers
books that interests even the pub
Usher who never saw a bail game.
They also interest the fans and
create an impulse that leads fre-
quently to the turnstile.
The cost Of the thing will stop a
lot of baseball magnates, big and
little. for they will have to be
forcibly shown the need Of better
advertising to believe it. Inability
to produce copy" like Hapgood's
will stop a lot more who might
grasp the wisdom Of the idea and
try to adopt it.
RUSSELL CAME HIGH.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
Metropelitans Score
Over mgram's Quin|

Metropolitan Baptist won q cloae
and exciting game from the ID.
gram five by q count OF - 30 q.
in the East Washington Raslcet-
ball League. last night, woodwardS
shooting from the floor being larES-
ly responsible for the. winners We,
tory. a.,--
Langtry. OF Ingram. proved ths
star of his team. his good WORT
helping to Keep his team in IL
game at all times. z
The summary and line-un.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
By I. E. SANBORN

WHETHER falls
w at the recent conclave of the National Of
Professional Baseball Leagues commonly the
bush by Walter Hapgood business
ter club - - "
He has been sowing that seed all the
the
the promotion of league outfits other
nead about 1t and became curious to know
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
STARTED At OAKLAND.

Chef Thomas will be with Oak.
land next season. The former Red
Sox and Indian player started his
professional career In Oakland,
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
CUE WIZARDS
ARE TO GIVE
EXHIBITF(3NS
/. IN BALKINE
Hoppe, Schaefer, Hagenlacber,
Peterson and Greenieaf to
Appear at Sherman,s.
By LEONARD W. COLLINS.

by LEONAkD w. COLLfNS.
TIME worlds greatest billiard
and pocket billiard stars are
TO make their appearance IN
the National Capital in exhibition
matches Immediately after the
holidays. Manager George Lewis,
Tof ofzSherman,s, snnounced last night
that he had practically completed
negotiations which viii bring viii
lie. Hoppe, Jake Schae8er, Carl Ha-
genlacher, Charlie Paterson and
Ralph Greeriesf to Washington.
Hopps xsH in an probability be
wares before local billiardists, with
the others following in about a week
or 'ten-day Intervals. Lewis had
planned TO put ION q 'coupie OF ex-
hibitions prior to the holidays, but
found that practically all Of the i've
had either matches or exhibitions
that would carry them right thfvue9
10 The nret Of the year.
Hoppe and Schaefer are now vfnhS
ling over their return match for ths
championship OF the world, and n n
hardly likely that they will. he
brought together before the middk
Of next month. Just as soon an th&
match is completed Hoppe plaA
to tour the conntdy, and washin1
ton VIII be his first stop.
Following Hoppe win come Chari8
Peterson. the greatest fancy sha
the cue world has ever knowE
Peterson In combining a-lecture tour
with his exhibitions. and those WIN
have witnessed the St Louis player
In his new role proclaim II 90 be fak
more entertaining than anything -
has ever shown before
Lewis was unable to state iaS
night in what rotation GreenlesS
Hagenlacher and schaefer would-a1.
pear here. although Il is prohabk
that he will endeeror to sandv1c&
Greenieaf with his pocket bf1liark
exhibitions IN between those OF tn
four baikltne p1sSers- q
This is not an the baIk-lines plays
ing local biiiiardists are 70 see bss
fore the close OF the season. Lewf
is contemplating the staging 4ef n
local tournament starting sometime
around the middle OF January. -
In addition to this affair neS q
angling with John Kline. OF Bald
more, for an interctty- match with
five men on each team. An elimina-
ton tourney Will probably he held
to determine just. what players are
TO uphold the National Capfssfs
prestige. ..- Y
With such ivory nursers an Ralph
ROLES. G. Poulieff. Alien Thurman,
Charles Wolfe. Hardan. Frank Tur-
ton. Ben Clark an .dothers from
which 60 draw.s Washington can
very well place a team In the field
that should more than hold its own
With the Baltimore crowd.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
LIKES HOT SPRINGS.

Bill McKechnie, of the Pirates,
agrees with Barney Dreyfus, his
boss. that Hot Springs IL q great
charges there again In the spring.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
TIGERS RECOGNIZE POLO.

PRINCETON. Dec. ls.-Prince-
con viii recognise polo a. q minor
sport IN the future. II was an
nounce4 tonight st a meeting q
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
RUSSELL CAME HIGH.

Connie Mack's high buy" until
the Hale deal was Lefty Russell,
who cost him $4,000, and Russell
was q failure.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
Caseys Down Diamonds
By Count of 48 to 10

The knights of Columbus basket
ball five experienced little difficulty
in taking the Diamond A. c. into
camp last night. by the overwhelm-
ing score of IS to 10. the Diamonds
being unable to scbre more than one
field goal during the second half>
Swift and Donovan, for the win
ners, featured the contest by their
all-around playing, while O'Donnell.
for the Diamonds. played best for
the losers.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
lineup and summary:

o'conneii for Riadich. Jones for ocon-
rs wsn f1, bs.1 sait, ees' I p1cs s5c
son (5l. O'Donnen. (s). n. Bean. Gin
cell. wahL Goats from foun--sss =, -
out Of q, Gleason q out OF, -. o'Don-
nsl. no.n.,s @ Suf o. e.t ~ sn s. a.se Out o. ~
Yeheel - : - !.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
Giants Trip Senator'S
= In Y. M. C.. A. League

The Giants scored q 23-to-10 VIC
tory over the Senators in last
nights game in the Senior Y. NJ.
c. A. League. The passing Of the
Giants was one of-the features
Seltzer scored five field goals for
the victors. Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20

Floor sesisEWoo1vsrd (i5. sNesS a.
stoii (t). Williamson ts). Lanetry "a
ssss ssra. In h !: 'iz IsSstrg. ia 3 s.s.r:s'
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
Immaculate Teams
Win DOuble-header

Peewee basketers of the Immacu-
late Conception Church won a
double-header yesterday afternoon,
the Tigers winning from the Colo
nial A. c., 27-to-22, and the Cubs
turned back the st. Patrick ouint.
51.to-2. Ryan, Breen, Falcone and
O'Keefe scored all the points for
the Tigers. Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20

Efeid fcaz!-SaMyer touht W,
lux. Foul goals-Sumpsr a out Of -.
suhstitutions: Giants-roung for Agnew.
Senators-Gordon Cor Love. vinsberG for
eres-Sencindiver (Y. ~. C. Al. Umpire
-WanhAn q. N c. A..
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20

Z Godfrey lacking white COM
petition, may never be able to
prove that he is a great fighter.
But the idea will be gradual
Iy formed in the minds of
many that he is a great fight
or. The fistic followers of
three or four years hence will
be clamoring for a meeting be-
tween the white champion of
the day and Godfrey.
See if this does not come
true.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16
RUSSIA PLANS FARLEY
Baltic States Invited to Disarmament
ConfCrCnCC--GCnOa Meeting
Failure They Sny

MOSCOW, June 15.--R Russia to-
day invited an the baltic states TO
the disarmament conference. The
invitation was issued by NJ. Litvin.
OFF. who is acting as commissar FOR
foreign affairs IN tho absence OF
George TchItchcrin. Tho states in
vitcd are Poland. Finland, Esthonia
and iativit.
"Thc Genoa conference failed 10
satisfy the hopes Of tho masses ho-
cause France refused to consider the
burdens ut 0rmamcuts that Europe
rs now carrying said litvluoU iu
statement To- International News
Service. lie added.
Tho action ut France, however,
does not prevent ua and our neigh
boring stutCs from entering into au
agreement for a ptoporuuuato re-
duCtiou OF land and sea armamCuts '
During the Genoa conference. NJ.
Tchitchorin proposed reduction ot
nrmamonts. but the suggestion was
rejected ty France.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16
Wife, Judge and JurB
Sentences Husband
To 9 Months in Jail

CHICAGO, Juno l5.-- Acting as
Judge and jury IN Judge NJ. l.. No
kinleys court yesterday, n wife
sentenced her, husband TO nine
months imprisonment.
with the fate OF her husband,
Leo Hauser. who had termed her
gold digger and a "yamp' only
moment before, placed I'm her
hands, Mrs Mildred Uauscr de-
Cided his case by recommending
ne be sent 20 the house of corrcc-
tion.
The Judge had previously Of
fered to free the husband ir Mrs.
Hauser would youCh that he would
pay back money ohn.uod on
checks. which, he pleaded, he had
been forced 20 buy the modish ap-
parel which his wife demanded
"Hc said he had money when
he married you, but as soon as
the money was gone, you quit low
ing him" remarked the court to
Mrs. Hauser.
certainly" she replied.
where there's no money there's
no love. Put him i'm jail"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16
PEACH MARKET IS OPENED
Early Crop Is Estimated at Between
5OOO and 5000 Bushels.

A market where peaches pro
ilced in Tulsa county will be sold
directly to consumer and merchant
was opened by the Tulsa county
Fruit and Vegetable association
Thursday on Frankfort between
Second and Third in a large tent
located on the Frisco r!ght-of-way.
The market will he in operation
until the early peach crop, estimated
at between 5000 and 5000 bushels,
has been disposed of. The peaches
will be graded and sold according TO
grades at a reasonable price, it is
csimed.
Tulsa county has had an unusu-
Ply prolific early Wheeler peach
Gop this year, according TO County
Agen, J, s. Malone. The peaches
are equally excellent for use as
fresh fruit, baking or canning. A;
the early Wheeler peach crop ripens
'apidly, quick movement Is neees
sary to prevent i,s decay in or
chards.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16
SHIPS CREW Is RESCUED
~ on Former Sub Chaser Taken Off
IL. I.lnmns lnnsmmn lln EnnI-

KEY WEST. Fla, June IA
thrilling rescue OF the Il members
of the crew OF the former United
states suhamrine chaser 2O5 and her
captain. +. T. Sulzer, and his wife,
was accomplished off the Florida
keys today as flames enveloped the
boat. burning her to the waters
edge.
The fire was caused by n short
circuit while a few miles out Of Key
West, while en- route to MatanZls,
Cuba. Wireless calls for help from
the burning chaser were answered
bv. the two-masted schooner Cham
pion of Miami, whose crew eftecte ]
the rescue
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16

AUTOMOBILES and street cars
outward bound from the Central
park environs early Thursday eve
ming bore aboard tired but happy
children Of the College Hnl Presby-
terian church, who with their par
ents had Just concluded the annual
Sunday school picnic. There were
about 17j i'm tho party. Picnic sup
pcrs were spread together.
-
A TOTAL OF 25 candidates were
initiated into Boy Scout troop T.
Monday evening Tho evening s en-
,ertainment included comedy
drama in two acts entitled "Thc Boy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16
MOrtudry
Bishop.

Bishop.
Funeral services for Carl c. Bish-
op' aged so, for six years a printer
employed by The World, who died
. the home of his brother, S. Il.
nniNhop, ALB West Comeron street,
Wednesday. We're held at the Stan
Ivy McCune chapel Thursday
Eornlns at 10 o'clock Rev. Meade
Hu' pastor of the First Christian
dufeh, officiated. Burial services
we're IN charge of the local Typo
paphical union, No. 403. of which
Ne was long a member. Fred l..
,meIedith, vice president of the local
oaa stloa' presided at the burial service,
Tnlch was the regular international
!typographical burial ceremony. Be-
.,1e the brother in Tulsa, who is also
aa empioye of The World, the de-
eased leaves a brother who resides
u Kansas City
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16
KINNEY IS STILL
| HELD A BlGAMIST
Criminal Court Frees
Husband of Rich In
\ dian Girl
he IS NOT FUGITIVE
rv.V Of Kinney Must
Prove That Divorce OBJ
tained by Fraud

OKLAHOMA CITY. June Is
-5d.e h 1oy Indian, who married
oo, R.rolt, daughter OF wealthy
oo. .opua.r Of Ardmore, Okla, and
who is nlrred with bisamy and
urb being a fugitive from justice
r,. sra ID his freedom here today
tyffe lminal court OF appeals.
lhlI .een at liberty for several
l. T. o- $1,000 bond on a charge
of wlf5 .Handonmcnt in Kansas.
-
pt-NCNN, June l5.--Ludie Kin
r,v v.f. 20 prosecuted 10 the limit
here on 1 charge Of biEamy in case
tls Torn wife, Mrs. Veda Kinney.
Fan pro-. % court at Muskoree that
ts obtl q a decree Of divorce from
her nafHlently. County Attorneg
paul Ss van announced today. The
'5rrrr~ Mrs. Kinney In an action
brought u district court at Musko-
zee s.Ds annulment Of the dl-
16rco,
The a..1mv charge pending here
~
-age p. opal ReXroat. wealthy In
dan r.' ~ Ardmore. Kinney ac-
.7mpau.I by opal, came here on
Nav 80 and furnished bond of $500
for MI. ppcaranco at a preliminary
hcar.ng 0D the bigam my charge, July
! Tuurc Depends on Courts.
III Kinney is freed at MuskoEee,
sad County Attorney sullivan. "tha,
will naturally knock our case out,
found that he obtained his
divorce fraudulently, | will push the
.ase against him to the limit"
The county attorney said he would
DELAY action on the bigamy charge
1end.re The outcome Of the case al
Nuskoseo.
kinney and opal Rexr6at came
/ hele on January /, last, and oh,
aimed a marriage license a.
o'clock at night They were mar.
led by the county Judge and spen'
he night at a local hetel. leayinl
tv automobile the next morning. T.
minutes ahead OF a deputy sheriff
holding a warrant for Kinneys ar
iist.
Kinney gave his ace as % ant
hat Of opal as Is. lie said he ha5
hsen married only once before. L
T. Rcxroat Of Ardmore, father o
opal. tclephoned authorities here
and caused the warrant to be is
sued ReXroat said his daughter
vas only II.
The couple was followed to Okla
homa city but left hotel there ;
few minutes before the sheriff ar
-ved opal was dressed in mall
attire. This was the last definit
trace n them until they We're foun,
al Houston, Texas, recently. b
Buck Garrett, former sheriff of Car
ter county.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16
TWO ATTACKERS INDICTED
Alabama Grand jury Holds Two Men
Eur Trial ON June -.

ATHENS. Ala, June 10
Russell Mayoy nuj oakley
Eommorcr were today in
dictod by the Limestone grand jury
on charges OF attacking a lo-yonr-
old girl delegate 10 am Epworth
league convention horc Sunday and
their cases were set for trial Thurs
day. June %. Tho indictments were
served and the defendants will ans
wor separately. il was announced.