davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-30

LASSIES TO MEET
Local Girl Net Champs Play
DAYTON at ~ Saturday,

At last the girl basketball players
have solved the problem OF putting a
kick" in the net pastime as played by
the fair sex. They are abandoning the
old-scyle girls rules for the game as
played by the boys
The Hottentots. who won the recent
tournament under boys rules at the
Mapleton Club, are a good example OF
the new stEle play When they meet
the Prest-O-Lite Girls Of Dayton Ohio
at the local Y. NJ. c. A. gym Saturday
evening they viii have a chance TO show
the superiority OF the HoosIer net game
over the Buckeye brand. The Dayton
lassies recently completed a schedule OF
seventeen games in the Dayton girls
league without a defeat.
The visitors carry nine players, as fol
lows: l. Russell. (oaptain), "Bobbie"
Womes and Treber, forwards: wilkins
and Baker centers. and Peg Elliott.
Pepper" Hansen. Pabst aud D. Rus
sell guards. The main contest Will be
preceded by preliminary contest at
100 between the Mapleton Maids. run
ners-up in the city title series. and tho
St. Anthony Y. p. C. Girls. Tickets are
on sale at all sporting goods stores.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-30
MULD0ONHANDS
DOWN DECISIONS
Tells Wilson and KiIbane to Be
Good Boys and Fight,
By HENRY L. FARRELL
T~nltad Press Sports Editor


NEW YORK. March 30-Johnny VIII
son and Johnny Kn5ane, those two
champions Of barren FAland. can be
paroled back to their former holdings
II they VIII agree TO be nice champions
and to haAt. according to the latest edlot
Of william Muldoon. chairman of the
New York boxing commission.
All that Kibane has to DO TO bring
the official smile OF the commission on
him is to tight Johnny Dundee, and VIII
son eau win his way back into grace
by nahting Harry Greb
Both banished champions probably
VIII prefer 10 stay bauished under those
conditions.
Kilbane IS signed 10 hght the Euro
peap champion. Eugene CrtQut, at the
Polo grounds on June 2. The Cleveland
Trishman f. going to get fat purse ana
+ he no doubt would not care to take any
+ chances with ths tough Dundee, who
[ once held him to a twenty-round ORA"
when both we're in their prime.
/ Wilson IS III a peculiar predtcament-
He doesn't want to night Greb. and from
/ the attitude he took in refusing to make
( the weight for Davis Rosenberg. the
! former Ight-heavyweigh champion is no
| longer desirous OF working in the mid
dleweiEht class.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-30
BROWN BATS Sd,
AND THEN COMES
WALLOPING JAY
Both Smash Well Over 800
Mark and Great SWatterS
in a Pinch,
BY EDDIE ASH
Times staff Correspondent

HOOSIER SPECIAL North Bound).
Match 3o.-Indianapohs fans are going
TO learn to give the hitting firm of Brown
& Kirke heavy applause business. They
are the clouting aces of the Tribe forces.
Brown bats third in the Indian batting
order and Kirke fourth. which means
that two outs won't mean much when
they are reached.
And when runners are on the paths!
1t won't do to pass Brown to get Kirke.
and opposing pitchers simply will have
to cut loose and trust to luck. Eddie
and Jay have been clubbing ferociously
during the early exhibition contests and
many Of their swats have been of the
distance variety.
Christenbury is slated at present to
lead off the Tribe batting order. Sick
ing next. in the sacrifice role. and then
the heavy mace wielders. Mr.. Brown and
Mr. Kirke. follow. II one of the first
two men gets on base. the chances are
one to three he scores. because both
Brown and Kirl1e hit we'll over the 800
mark.
In addition to being high average
batsmen. Brown and Kirlle are known as
great swatters in the pinch. Driving in
runs is a speciality with them. Last
season Brown drove in 1913 runs and
Kirke 1873 Brown hit 1913 and Kirke
355. Browns total base record was 326
and Kirke's $50. Brown collected forty
four doubles, sixteen triples and twelve
home-runs. Kirke clouted thirty eight
doubles. sixteen triples and nine home
runs
Rival A. A managers probably are
scratching their heads already over the
problem presented by Mr.. brown. and
Mr. Kirke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-30

The Claman Dairy Lunch team put In
dianapolis on the bowling map with a
bang at thea. 3. c. tourney IN Mil
wsukee. The Clamans are one of the
best groups Of pin gstters in the country.
and they proved it Thursday night by
setting new record Of 5lI5 In the team
event. only TO be nosed out of first place
a few seconds later by a 3.l39 count Of
the Nelson-Mitchells of Milwaukee. That
is some wonderful pin mauling IN one
night. Cid reliable Jerry Pritchett
led his team in the great effort with a
6e4 total
!. Il -
Reports from Kentucky are to the effect
that Norwich viii race again this year.
years Kentucky Derby viii run in the big
Eastern stakes
T. + =
Notre Dame opens its baseball sched-
ule today with a game with St. Nary's.
a college near Louisville. Ky. tt is the
first contest Of a southern trip.
R. c. Watson of indianapolis was
elected captain of the Purdue track
team for the remainder Of the 1928 sea
sou. The election was made necessary
by the ineUgibility Of ex-Captain Har-
rison. The new leader runs the quarter
Il = =
AUDREY a. WILLS OF WALKER
TON. IND. WAS ELECTED CAPTAIN
OF THE DE PAW UNIVERSITY 1928
q BASKET SQUAD AT A BANQUET
AT TIE COLUMBIA CLUB LAST
NIGHT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-30
NE AND SARAH CLUB
GETS READY FOR SEASON
City Hall Baseball Team to Play First
Game at Columbus.

The Ne and Sarah baseball club has
been working out and VIII be ready for
the start of the season soon. The club
will practice Sunday morning The
first game is scheduled with Columbus,
Ind, on May 6. 1t is planned to have
the mayor of Columbus pitch the first
ball and Mayor Shank TO catch it, OF
try. at least. Good out-of-town teams
that want games write NJ. n. Hollings-
worth, City Hall Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-30

ET ERE Is star who arrived over
- night. one of the unusual hap
pentngs in baseball. His early
career as player is not filed with
the hardshiDs that feature the uphill
fight for many a big Lacquer. He made
his debut without any great flourish
but inside of a week was classed as
regular. This baby can do everything
Most things he does a little better than
anybody IN the game 1t IS possible
there are some features of the game
with which he IS not familiar. probable
that he has some weakness. but as yet
no one has been able to discover them.
Before he finishes his major league
career he is going to set a lot of
records for the future greats to shoot at
Another Puzzle Tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-30

TINE big days for Indianapolis
i bowlers in the A. B. c. meet
at Milwaukee come over this
weekend. Seventeen teams will
compete in the big tourney and
the good wishes of indianapolis
goes with them. 4 number Of
the teams are capable of getting
well up in the standing for some of the
real prize money. Clamans set a ter
rife pace Tor any of the local fyeS TO
pattern after, and the squads are hop
ing that they can keep the ball rolling
where the great Dairy outfit left of.
A special train leaves Saturday morn
ing at o'clock for the Cream City. The
teams scheduled to roll in the worlds
series" Of bowling ara as follows: On
Saturday. Van Camps. CIaman's Coffee.
r. n. Cotton Company. Feeney FUrni-
ture. De Haven Specials. Indianapolis
Stars. Sterling Oolitic Stone. T. D. Buck
Company, Blacker's Chilli. Hotel SEVERN.
Ccca-Cola. Moran Trucking and Hoosier
Coffee: on Sunday. WoodsmaH Insurance,
ReitzeIl's Specials. Central Specials and
Capitol Alley Five.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-30
CLAMAN DAIRY
BOWLERS LAND IN
SECOND PLACE
Local Team Holds High Single
Game Record in A, B, C,
Tourney,

BIZ Unifcd Press
MILWAUKEE,. Wis. March 30-All
records for team events in the American
Bowling Congress history we're broken
here last night by the Nelson Mitchelis
of Milwaukee, They went into nrst place
with 3.l39 The Claman Dairy Lunch
team of indianapolis Went into second
place with ais. The Foosler bOwlers
also hold the high single team game rec
ord of the tournament with 1904
In 1920 at Peoria. the HoosieT team
under the name Of the Central Alley
FIVE. shot BOSS only to be nosed out by
the Bruins Of Chicago. who. until last
night. held the A b c. high team total
OF 3.O96
The standings
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-30

with nine preliminary bouts out OF
the way. the I1djaua-KeutuCky amateur
boxing championship swung into the
second day with a bunch OF feature
bouts carded for Friday night at the
Hoosier Athletic Club gym, Meridian
and Pratt SITS.
Tue bouts Thursday night were all in
terestinE and ht plenty Of Zip and
bung Roy Wal,r - A c. national
Junior iniddJeweiRAr champion. furnished
the kick Of the evening when no bounced
out Of HIS corner and landed twice on
Earl Bourne OF tho Napoleon club. on
the nrst smack Bourne went down. but
came right up and Wallace put over the
punch that sent the Mapleton hope into
dreanlaud Two blows we're struck,
both by Wallace. and either would have
felled an OK
Ray Hahn Of the Hoosisr and Emit
Keseric Of Bloomington. Ind. an Indiana
University student. put up nice bout.
Hahn was too much for Keserio, but the
college boy fought gamely.
Lawrence Pruitt and Jewel Brodburn,
Hoosier bows put on a slasning smash
ing throo-round night and the Judges
gave the bout TO Pruitt It was an
even tight end one OF the features OF
the evening
Among those at the ringside we're Wan
and Sohenk. who throw mean voices
across the footlIghts at Keith's Theater.
Ths songbirds OF vaudeville seemed TO
enjoy the song OF the gloves.
Gen. Dwight L. Aultman, commanding
offioer at Et. Benjamin Harrison. occu-
pied a ringside seat.
Summaries
112-Pound Cass-Stanford Day, Hoosier
A. O., won a technical knockout from Hi
ton Taylor HoOsier A. G., in tho first
round: Dave williams. Gary Y. NJ. C. A
won the Judges decision over Allen Wat
Fon Hoosier A. c. In four rounds.
11S-pomd Glass-LIwrcnce PruiU Hoo
sier A. C.. won the Judges decision from
Jewel Bradburn. HooFier A c.; Raymond
Sparks, Foosicr a. C, won the judges de
ctson from Neil Sorerson. Mapleton A. G
126-POund Class--Iosepn LanRton, Hoo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-30
Exhibition Games
THURSDAY RESULTS

Boston tNstionals) ......... 4 8 l
St. Petersburg (FIorida state) 49,. 3 7 0
eleven InningsD
Batteries-Yeargin. BraxtOn, Watson and
O'NeiH: Hernandez and ONeill.
Cleveland tAmcricanl .......... II l
Philadelphia Nationally .-...... . l
Battcries--Motcvicr. Edwards and Wyatt;
Ring. Head and Henlino, Wilson.
Detroit tAmcricanl ...........13 1G o
Rochester (IntcrnatlOua) -...-.. 3 10 :
Batteries-HoIowny Francis and Bassler
Woodall: Bcal and Lake. Warmack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-30
4. B. C.S TO START I
TRAINING MONDAY !
UNDER NEW BOSS
DiSmukes, Veteran Pitcher
Leads Local CIub-TayIor
at WASHINGTON.

The indianapolis A B. C.s, members
of the Co1ored National League, wiz
start training next Monday at West
Baden, Ind. and will not return here
until April %. The opening game VIII
be played a. Washington Park or April
20. The schedule of the loop is not ready
yet. so the opponent is unknown. The
teams making up the circuit Are Chi
cago, Kansas City, St. Louis, Milwau-
kee, Detroit Toledo, Cuban Stars and
indianapolis. -
Il IS no longer Taylors A. B. C.s. O. L
Taylor died two years ago, and Ben Tay-
Tor, his brother. who managed the club
last season VIII play with Washington
I'm the Eastern League this year The
local team viii be under the direction of
Dismukes. the great pitcher. who has
fooled so many batters in years past
with his underhand shoots.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-30
MONTGOMERY. Ala.

While Connie Mack's a" team was
Idle because OF rain in WayCross. Ga.
where they were to play the St. Louis
Cardinals. the Athletic second team went
to birmingham and lost to the Southern
Association club. 10 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-30
MEETING AT
CITY HALL TONIGHT
Amateurs to Thrash Out Questions
in Local Diamond Situation.

There will be a meeting tonight Of the
amateur and semi-pro baseball players
OF this city in the council chamber OF
the City Hall at 7:3O o'clock Walter
Jarvis, president of the local baseball
association. IS anxious TO have every one
who is Interested out at the meeting.
So far there are eight leagues affiliated
with the ASSOCIATION. a number OF in
portant questions viii come up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-30

Can you identify this baseball
player and tell an interesting fact
about him? This IS one OF a dozen
Diamond Puzzles" being printed
conseCutively by The Times. The
twelfth viii be printed Saturday.
March 81 Save your answers and
send IL the twelve before Tuesday,
April 3. to the Sport Editor of The
Times. Correct answers and prize
winners viii be announced Saturday.
April z
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-30

third. In the outaeld AfIddIesworth
Leslie and Strole We're the likely
starters.
The team is in fair shape for 500
early IN the season The last two
weeks practice has been hiuiored by
the cold weather
The first home game OF the season
IS scheduled for April Is. with Ohio
state at Irwin field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-30

The Butler baseball team was TO
play its first game OF the season to
day at Hanover with the Hanover Col
lege nine. Fifteen men left Thursday
for the contest. under the direction OF
Coach Hiukle. The lineup for the
game looked like station pitching and
Hungate catching. with an inheld OF
Jones or Brown. flrst base Eipper.
second, Goett. shortstop, and Blessing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-30
College Baseball

Trinity College. IT; New York Univezs
sity. 4.
Virginia. IA; Amherst, 8.
Pennsylvania 3 Georgia, l.
Mercer. s: Yale. 0.
HJly Cross. IS Randolph. 20.
Georgetown, 21; Syracuse, l. M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-30

In the ring. even the angels are
not above suspicion. Luis Angelo
Ffrpo claims that the Argentine
heavyweight. Angel Rodriguez. who
is about to sail for New York. is a
fraud and not the same Angel Rod
reguez that knocked him out five
years ago. If so. Frank Bagley. the
fight manager. is out $500, which he
has advanced to Rodriguez as trans
portatiOn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-30

Bi-Fo-Re club viii reOrganize and meet
ing viii be held at 10 Majestic building.
Monday evening, April .. at 2 80. Follow
ing be present: Cox. Ray. Lancaster. Ray
Robinson. Saulters. Kelley. Grennan. Smith,
Abrams. Monahan. Schaedle. Longmire Z.
Daily. N. Daily. Kruger
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-30

Equipment and uniforms will probably he
issued to one team Sunday, with other
PLAYERS 10 be QUILTED as they make the
grade. Those desiring a try-out should re-
port az the diamond Sunday to Oscar
Queisser. the Mapleton baseball director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-30

The Lincoln Highways. local colored
club. viii hold a meeting at 6IS n. Senate
Ave. tonight at o'clock. Players re-
quested to be present are GOldie. Long,
Davis. Fisher. Hannibal Dick Shirley, Ross
PlStero Bell. Drew and Hinge. The High
ways viii play all games on the road. meet
ing the best clubs in Ohio. Illinois and In
diana. The Highways are booking games
now for the month of April and May. For
games with the Lincoln Highways address
II. L. Coleman. 61S y. Senate Ave- or call
Main 1922. Denison Hotel barber shop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-30

3 The Mapleton baseball teams will hold
practice Sunday afternoon on Riverside dia-
mond No. L. Three teams will be selected
from among the many candidates who have
been turning out and two five-inning games
will be played.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-30

~, The Morris Midgets viii hold practice sun
day afternoon at Rhodius Park at 2 o'clock
The following players are asked TO report:
Stauh. Stone, Harlow. Greer. Hodge, Daley,
POppinsugh RAIDER. Nave. HartzOg Adams,
Gaughsn. Zimmerman. Wade. Wainscctt For
further information call Belmont 3647 and
ask for Windy. Other PLAYERS desiring try
outs should report at practice Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-30
Dismuites a Veteran

Dismukes IS a veteran al the gang"
and known as a smart ball player. he
should make a good manager. He is
well known to indianapolis fans. having
played here under &C. l." The new man~
ager, who never seems to grow old, VIII
try his luck in the box occasionally
When asked if he would pitch any this
season. he felt his arm and said: This
old soup bone can fool a lot Of them
yet" Dismukes is in the city now naS-
ing final arrangements for the training
trip.
A number of new faces will be seen
on the team this year. 1t looks right
now as though the club would line up
something like this Charleston. WASH
ington and Holloway in the out1elds
Gray. first base; Day, second base; Will
hams. shortstop: Blackmon, third basel
Brown and Ballenger. catchers; Jefrtes,
Cooper, Corbett. Clark and Dismukes,
pitchers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-30
Amateur Baseball

like tn bool- nractfre oar1e [vitb eon,a gooJ
team for Sunday afternoon at Riverside dia-
mOnd No. 2. Call Manager Davidson at
Randolph 1892 before p M, or Randolph
5000 after 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-30

Manager and Captain viii be chosen Mon
az evenig and Johnny Denk viii again be
business manager. Important business VIII
be transacted and every one is urged to be
present. All others interested are invited to
attend
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-30

The BellefOntaine A. C.s will hold a meet
ing at Eleventh and BeuefOntaine SITS. Sat
urdsy afternoon All players expecting d
tryOut should be present. The team plays
in the I4-15-year-Old class. There are sew
erai positions open. A pitcher IS wanted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-30

The Lincoln A. C.s viii play the L. A. G.
Reserves practice game at BrOokside Park
No Sunday at 2:3O. All regulars and
tryouts should report. a business meeting
VIII be held after the game. For games ad-
dress H. Johnson. Ali Harlan st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-30
Old and New

Some of these will be recognized and
some viii not. The outfield is the same
as last year. Charleston. considered one
of the best in the game. will be in his
old place in center. His hitting and f1elds
ing have featured many contests here,
Holloway was made INTO an outfleIdss
because of his hitting ability Washing
ton. although Z light hitter, is a good
fielder and gets on the paths often He
will probably lead off or bat in second
place.
Gray at first base was obtained from
winston Salem. n. G. Williams, thu
new shortheId man. cornes from Pitts
burgh. Day at second ard BIdckmon 40
third wore regulars last year The
catching department is brand new.
Brown is from Birmingham and Ballen-
ger IS a local semi-pro trial Mackey.
the great backstop Of last season, w.
play with the Hillsdale team Of PhilgN
delphia.
Old reliable Jefries is the only twirIer
left from 1922. He viii be in there
again with his southpaw slants. Cooper
comes from Nashville. Tenn, Corbets
from Orlando Fla. Newsom from IN
dianapolis and Clark from Atlanta. Ga.
The strength OF the team Is promIemat@
ical as yet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-30

The Hoosier Cubs. a colored team, f. in
the field again this season and have added
20 the lineup Walton Brooks and Goodloe
esmes are wanted for April &c ard % Adj
Ss&ss Lawrence Brown. AT w. Tenth ST.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-02
FIND NO TRACE OF
MISSING WITNESS
Mtr Rouge Case More Mysterious
Than Ever Now

Bastrap. Ia, Jan, s.-TEoubled
Merehouse. hardened TO thrills by
its series Of tragic happenings. start
ed the New Year with another mys-
tsEy-the disappearance Of Harold
feeaerslrom. son Of wealthy gas
and oil feld operator. acting time
keeper al spyker. la, carbon plant,
He was regarded as q prospective
witness in the forthcoming state In
yesligation into masked hand deprs-
dations which eliminated IN the recent
kidnapping and staying OF two eiti-
zens OF the village OF Mer Rouge. Watt
Daniels and Thomas y, Richards,
Department OF justice agents sent
into Louisiana TO Join forces with
state officials In solving the mystery
OF the disappearance OF Daniels and
Richards and other masked band
operations. conferred their energies TO-
day In an effort TO locate the missing
man. Thus far the trail had not
been fruitful and whatever they may
have learned as 10 the reasons for his
disappearance had not been disclosed.
One OF the investigators who had
charge OF the inquiry into tho disap.
pearance OF TegerAtrom stated last
night 10 newspapermen that he had
positive information that the carbon
worker was kidnapped.
Details OF Departure.
Teegerstrom disappeared from the
company plant Friday night imme-
al kA a.
mons from outside. Sunday. accord
Ing TO information brought to the
sheriffs office here. he appeared at
the home Of friend. Henry Jones.
sawmill operated. borrowed $40. left
watch to be turned over TO broth
er who lives at Lamkin. and the keys
TO the company's offices and an
nounced he was leaving.
Since then all trace OF him has been
lost. Teegerstrom did not tell Jones
q reason for his leaving.
The plant where Teegerstrom was
working is one In which T. J. Burnett
now In jail on charge of murder
was employed. Burnett Is alleged to
have been implicated In the killing OF
Daniels and Richards.
The disappearance OF Teegerstrom
overshadowed other phases Of the in
vestigation which is expected to reach
climax with the opening Friday OF
an open hearing to be conducted by
Attorney Gen. Coco.
Preparations were going forward
for the inquiry and the possible spe-
cial grand jury session to follow in
a. L..A
ment as to the plans have been made.
What additional arrests will be
made and when is a secret. 1t is un-
derstood however that score or more.
indictments will be sought and in all |
likelihood special court term for |
immediate trial will be asked.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-02
PICK UP TRAIL OF
HAMMER MURDERESS
Note Found In Lonely Canyon In
dictates Direction She Took
in Flight

Los Angeles, Jan. 2.-Renewed
search for Mrs. Clara Phillips, ham
ger nturderess" who escaped from
the LOS Angeles county jail December
s, conferred today around note found
about one hundred feet from a cabin
In lonely canyon near Los Angeles,
where, sheriff's deputies declared last
night, they were convinced she had
hidden for at least four days after
her jail break.
The note, weighed down by rocA
and partly concealed in brush on the
trail leading to the cabin read:
Clara: Will see you Wednesday
night. For Gods sake be careful"
Officers said they would compare
the Handwriting of the note with that
of q person under suspicion as hav-
ing aided Mrs. Phillips in escaping
The message was written in a mascu-
line hand on the margin Of a news
paper and officers said they regarded
1t was authentic.
It was announced from the sheriff's
office that Armour Lee Phillips. the
murderess husband, had purchased
groceries at a store near the cabin
daily the four days after his wife's
escape and that another man had
called for them.