davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-05
EcchynOsiS

BIZ Juifcd D. ,tcS
NEW YORK. April 5.-Through
physicians here it has been learned
that eechymosls. which figures IN
the reports from Jess willard S
training camp. IS not strange
new camp pot. An eocnymosis IS
something the matter with your
arm
Ray Archer. manager OF willard,
wired from tho camp at Excelsior
Springs. No. to say that this CO.
chymosis IS a very well-mannered
one and VIII interfere with Wi
lard's training TOR only "a few days.
Archer advised against believing
Emmett Ledwth, late trainer for
willard. who has been making un-
kind cuts at the aged philan-
thT0pist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-05
CONNIE DENOTES
TILLIE WALKER
By United etcs

By United Aetcs
GREENSBORO. y. c. April 5.-Tilhe
Walker, outhelder of the Athletics. who
knocked thirty-seven home-runs in the
season Of 1922, but wound up with a
batting average of only .2s3 has been
dropped from the regular squad and will
be replaced this summer by Frank
WEIGH. Connie Mack has decided on
his regular lineup.
Welch. Mathews and Bing Miller, who
made twenty-one hOmers and hit 1886
last year. viii have the outfeld Jobs. The
infeld VIII reveal Sammy Hale. the al
legged SIS 900 buy. at third base; Gallo
way at short. Dykes at second and Joe
Haussr at first. Cy Perkins and Frank
] Bruggy will be the catchers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-05
Amateur Baseball

The Fountain Square A. As will hold a
meeting Friday at 80 =. m at the home Of
Manager Wellman. 1922 Fletcher Avo. Any
good pitcher is asked to call Drex0i 900.
The Fountain Squares VIII play practice
game with the Spades ut Brookside Park At
. D. m. Sunday. For games address Al Bot
TN. 1909 Spann Ave, or call DreXel 1850.
The Candy A. c. baseball team held its
regular weekly meeting Wednesday night.
Al clubs desiring games. write George r.
Mcclellan Candy, Ind.
The Y NJ S baseball team VIII hold IT'S
regular weekly meeting Friday night al the
clubrooms on Union st. The following men
are requested TO be present Kempe, Schott.
SUd1nR Hessman. Ktrschner, Matthews.
Reele. NJ. Smith, Butch, Sptznagel, Winters.
Jones. Lcusse and Kuhn brothers. The team
viii work out Saturday and Sunday if
weather permits. The opening game Is to
he played April % Games are wanted with
fast clubs. Call DreXel 5156.
Tho Morris Street Midrets will hold a
meeting at she library Friday night At 30.
and all players wishing tryouts this season
should report. For further Information
call Stewart "69S and ask for Joe
The Indianapolis Stars, a coored team.
has been organized for the season and de
sires games in Indiana. Ohio and Kentucky.
There win be a meeting tonight and prhc-
ttce Sunday afternoon ut Riverside Park
Owsley. Campbell Davis, Hawkins. Lewis
Collins, Edwards. Biggins, Dickerson,
Vaughan, Cave and Blackburn are urged to
attend, For games address William Thomas.
S57 Edgemont Ave, or call Kenwood 1715.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-05
Central Normal Football

By Times Special
DANVILLE. Ind. April 5.-For the
first time I'm a number OF years Central
Normal College will be represented In
football next fall. Coach Cook has
been working hard in the reconstruc
ton OF the athletic department. The
1923 football schedule follows;
Sept 2Q-Union of Dayton at Dayton.
oct G--Union of Christian College. st Dan
vile
oct I3--loyoIa University at Chicago.
Oct. 20-rcrre Haute Normal at Danvillc
Nov. I-Earlham at Richmond
Nov. 4-OnkIaml CiLv al Oakland CITY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-05
FAVORlTES VICTORS IN
INDOOR TENNIS TOURNEY
Richards. NOshell Hunter and Ander-
son Among Winners.

~ fTTeN ' rs
NEW YORK. April vincent Rich
ards. Howard VosheI. Francis Hunter
and Frank T. Anderson were among
those who won their way into the hnh
round OF the national indoor tennis
championship tournament ny victories
Wednesday.
The ffth round. to be played TODAY.
is the round before the seml-fInals.
Richards in the fourth round defeated
Reginald TdlmaRs. 60 80. Voecheu dc
feated Morton Bernstein. 81. Go. Hun
ter won from Morros Clark. Ga. So. and
Anderson's victim was Arthur S. CraCin
10. Go
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-05
AMATEUR LEAGUE HEADS
TO DRAW UP REGULATIONS
Officials Meet Tonight to Make Rules
for Local Association.

There VIII be a meeting OF tho Off
Gals of the city amateur baseball as
ISOLATION and the presidents of the va
rious leagues at the City Han. recrea-
ton department. tonight at 7:45. Rules
and regulations to govern the associa-
ton VIII be drawn Up in readiness 10
submit 10 the open meeting 20 be held
Friday evening in the council chamber al
the City Hall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-05
MAPLET0N A. c. PLANS
AMATEUR RING SHOW
Selects April 10 for A. A. L. Bouts;
Ball Players Guests.

The Mapleton A G has selected April
10 az the date for its first amateur boz
ing show Bobby Bridges tho boxing
instructor at the club. plans TO have ten
bouts with A A. IT, leather pushers Of
the city in competition The date has
not been approved as y0t by the A, A.
II officials
April 10 IS the opening day for the
American Association baseball schedule
and the players of the Indianapolis and
Louisville teams VIII be invited to the
NIT show
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-05
Stage All Set for Big Pennsy Athletic Cai0aL Coliseum
RAILROADERS AND THEIR
FRIENDS WILL FLOCK TO
CITY FOR SPORT EVENTS
Major Contests VIII Be Held at State FairgrOund Coliseum
PROGRAM Is Announced.

indianapolis will be host 5000 Pennsyvan railroad
athletes spectators and friends the occasion of the second
annual indoor of the regions west of Philadelphia be held
here Saturday April T. The has been completed
and all is readiness for staging the various
The State Playground Coliseum will be the major events
of the day. which Saturday morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-05
FOUR LOCAL ATHLETES
CAPTAIN PURDUE TEAMS
Jack Roster Latest to Re Elected
Leads Gymnastic Squad.
~ Times SgeelaI

81 Times Special
LAFAYETTE. Ind. April 5.--Jack
Roster of Indianapolis viii lead the
gymnasttc team Of Purdue next season.
He is the fourth capital city youth TO
De elected captain OF q Boilermaker ath-
letic team The others are; II. L. Dith-
mer. swimming; R c. watson. track.
and R. L. Kniptash. water basketball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-05

TAMPA. Fla-The pitching staff is
stiI the great problem OF the Washing
ton Senators Two recruits from the
Tampa team OF the Florida League may
be given early try-outs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-05
Princeton Wins

b. jrttcd Nctrs
PRINCETON. n. j.. April 5.-Prince-
tons varsity baseball team defeated
Bowdoin here Wednesday. 7 to l. al
though held to four hits by Walker and
Johnson Bowdoin made eight hits, but
also committed three errors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-05

SAN ANTONIO. Texas-The Cubs were
TO meet the san Antonio club here today.
Three recruits. vet to be named. will lie
turned over to the Wichita Fails Texas
League club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-05

WINSTON-SALEM. y. C.-The Ath-
letics and Baltimore Internatiouals were
scheduled to play here today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-05

PORTSMOUTH. Va-The PhiIlies
stopped of at Wilson, y. c. yesterday
and defeated the Wilson team. 70 TO 2.
On Saturday. in Philadelphia. a four
game series will start with the Athletics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-05

AUGUSTA. Ga.-GeorEe Dauss. vet
eran Detroit pitcher has been selected
by Manager Cobb to oppose the St.
Louis Cards in the first of a series OF
games scheduled TO start here Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-05
Baseball IN
Dixieland
BY United Press

LAKELAND. Fla.-Tn a benefit game
for the Southern College and Lakeland
High School. the Cleveland Indians de
feated the Lakeland lFlaJ state League
team. lf-2-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-05

SHREVEPORT, La.-Jimmy O'ConneIl.
the Giants S55. 1000 star. made two had
errors and the Giants lost to the White
sOI, IA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-05

VICKSBURG. Miss.-The old squeeze
play in the ninth inning. with Babe Ruth
scoring on Bob Meusers buut. gave the
Yanks 2-I victory over the Brooklyn
Robins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-05
~OACHING a winning track

"OACHlNG a winning track
~ team and giving a speech
at a banquet are two different
things. At least, such is the
opinion of Steve Farrell, famous
tutor of University of Michigan
athletes.
During the AIichigan-Cornell
track meet at Ann Arbor recently,
Steve was considerably worried even
though his charges were handing the
Ithacans one of the worst defeats the
fasteners had received in years.
At the conclU sion Of the meet he
wore an extremely worried look on
his face while he was accepting con
CALCULATIONS.
What's the matter Steve. you
look. worried" he was asked.
''I am worried" ne answered
You should be the happiess man
in Ann ArbOr tonight" he was told.
81 am. but I suppose I've got to
make a speech at the banquet tonight
and 1 don't know what to say" re
piled the great coach. as he slipped
on his coat and hurried away
Il + +
The bowIers are certainly cracking the
naples in the A. B. c. meet in Milwaukee
The pins must be lively this year.
l. + +
Denton, Layton. Cannefax and Reiselt
have earned the right to compete in a
three-cushion cue title tournament. The
championship viii be decided IN round
robin affair to be staged in four cities
st. Louis. Kansas City. New York and
Philadelphia
! - +
The St. Johns Academy girls basket
ball team Will meet the Brightwood
girls at the Brightwood gym next Tues
day evening at 80. Girls rules VIII
govern. It viii be the first meeting be-
tween the teams and an interesting con-
test is promised.
+ + +
frankie Cenaro made business thriving
for the doctors of dental surgery WedHes-
day night in his battle with Bud IayiUr
Bud lost uart Of his chewing equipment II
was q thrilling scrap. according TO Chicago
reports.
+ +
Loren Hodges. ShplhyviIle High school net
center, was awarded the Paul cross memorial
medal for being voted the shelby Schools
leading athlete Tor che year
80
MoLLA MALLORY Is PREPARING To
RETURN To AMERICA. SHE SAID SHE
HAD a SPLENDID TINE II FRANCE.
SUZANNE LENGLEN ALSO HAD A SPLEEN
DID TINE IF TENNIS RESULTS ARE TO
BE CONSIDERED.
- -
Babe Ruth is said to be worried over
ais spring batting slump. Yankee own
srs probably are more worried than the
Babe. They pay his enormous salary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-05
O'CONNELL WILL
START IN CENTER
FOR n. Y. GIANTS
High Priced Coast OutfieIder
Proves He Can Hit in
Exhibition Games.
By BILLY EVANS

Breaking into the lineup of ths New
York Giants is as great task as win
ming berth with the Yankees.
The Giants will present only one
change when the opening lineup is an
nounced. Jimmy O'Connen. the $4,000
beauty from the Pacific Coast League.
will be in center field.
In the preliminary work. playing a
sun field has appeared to bother OCon-
nell. Left field is the sun garden at
the Polo grounds O'Connell will play
either center field or right, and it will
probably be center, since Ross Young
has for years been the custodian OF
right.
The Coast League star is certain to
be big card at the opening of the
season. O'Conneu is a mighty likeable
chap.
Praises Kamm
In talking baseball his greatest de-
light is praising Willie Kamm. who
brought an even fancier price than did
O'Connell, it being reputed that the Chi
cago White Sox turned over the equ1va-
lent Of 100000 for him.
Willie is wonderful ball player"
says O'Conneu He will show the big
league fans how third base should be
played. There never was better fielder
out our way. and he also can hit the
ball.
There is no question about him nsk-
ing good The White Sox are all set
for third sacker for years to come
Certainly is pleasing TO hear player
speak so kindly of his rival However
that seems to be O'Connells type in all
things pertaining to the game. All OF
which should tend to increase his own
chances to deliver.
Some Likely Recruits
Out Of the flock of youngsters taken
south probably a half dozen have shown
enough stuff to cause Manager McGraw
and his assistant Hughie Jennings. to
enthuse.
OF the infelders. Shortstop Jackson.
secured from Little Rock in the South
ern League. looks like the one best bet.
OF the pitchers. Webb, Blume and Wal
berg have the best chance to stick.
WaIberg IS the southpaw secured
from the Coast League for a fancy fig
ure. Since McGraw is looking for an
other southpaw to take the place OF
Neht when the veteran star steps down,
Walberg is sure of a real trial.
McGraw is confident OF repeating. and
unless his pitching should fail him. he
seems to have the inside track 20 third
| championship N succession.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-05
START WORK MONDAY ON
NEW DAVIS CUP STADIUM
Concrete Stands at Forest Hills, l. 1
To Seat 10000.

~ NTfU elFS
NEW YORK. April Construction Of
the new concrete horseshoe shaped
stadium around the courts of the West
Side Tennis Club at Forest Htlls L. I.
will begin uoxt Monday and. with fair
weather. the contractors expect TO de
livec the job in time for the Davis Cup
challenge round. which begins Aug. 81.
The stand is to seat u 600 and there
are provisions for emergency stands to
accommodate 5000 more.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-05
MRS. MEYER IN LEAD

Score of 522 Tops BOwIers i'm Women's
Tourney.
Mrs. Meyer took the lead In the wom-
ems city bowling tourney at the Recrea-
tiOn alleys Wednesday night. with
score Of 522. In the doubles. Meyers
McGrath team was high. with total
OF 904 Singles and doubles are on tho
program for tonight
WOmen's Gard Tonight
ESQ r. M-Doublcs - Rice Wiebke
Harlan Hewlett kissell Ailiud.r. Biaut..r.
Campbell; HonnOd Roth Hoibruok -HauE.
AS p. M-Doubles and Sinclcs-CIbsan-
RRfeTt, Feenev- KruEc: Jaus Kiuuipc-r. shine
Meyer, Goldsmith. Ernst-iiic1 ebauEh.
q 40 7. M--Geisel- tynolds Liutun-M at
tern: FON-Sherman; Snyder Sergeant.
Schneiderman- Buring; FuIton-Moore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-05
BESMEN FEAR
LOSS OF BENEFIT
OF JAUNT SOUTH
Rain Continues to interfere
With Indians Outdoor
Training,
BY EDDIE ASH

How long is Boarin Bill Rainmaker
going to stay on his spring spree?
That is what Jack Hendricks Indians
want TO know.
The prolonged tear OF Bill and his wet
stuff is getting on the athletes nerves
and they are getting tired Of waiting
for him to finish his toust.
Practictng indoors at the Y. NJ C. A.
helps the ball tosserS some. but 10
doesn't afford the real article of base
ball training They fear they'll lose the
benefits of their trip southland open
ing day IS drawing near.
It looks as though the boys Will have
to take it, though They simply must
wait and pine for sunshine 10 return.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-05
A. B. C. Meet Leaders

MILWAUKEE. April 5.-WaIly Larson Of
Racine. Wis. featured in the 4. e. &.
Wednesday. He tied for second in the sin
giles. took third in the doubles, paired with
Bertermans and went Into fourth place in the
all-eVents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-05

Even stubborn. unruly or sham
pooed hair stays combed all day in any
style you like. "Hair-Groom" is a
dignitted cOmbing cream which gives
that natural gloss and wellgroomed
effect to your hair-;-that final touch
to good dress both In business and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-05
VYOmen's Gard Tonight
YeSteryearS
in Sport

TEN YEARS. AGO. on april >. 1918.
the New York Americans worked out
at the Polo grounds. which they will
share for the season with the Giants.
RumOr starts that horse racing may
be revived in New York State
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO ON
April .. 1898. T. L Featncr7tuue ol
Lexington bought the famous gray
stallion. Senator A. from &. f Alex
ander OF Dcs Moine.
college BASEBALL
Boston College. > Army. , item inuiugsj
Navy. = Amherst tscveu innings
-ainE
Princeou. :. B0WdOiu ]
Holy Cross. ; Catholic University .
Georgetown. Il. Fordham. 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-05

Extraordinary interest centers in the
basketball games TO be staged, IN which
Terrc Ha,ue teams Of both boys and
girls, champions Of the southwestern re-
glon. viii meet the champions of the
central region. The Terre Haute aggre-
cation, winners OF the championship Of
tho Indiana grand division, recently de-
feated fast quintettes of basheteers of
Columbus. Ohio. thereby establishing
their title as champions of the south
western region. a large delegation of
rooters viii accompany the teams from
Terre Haute
lii addition TO events listed IN the pro-
Gram. there viii be added number or
feature stunts including a juvenile box
ing contest by Hunk and Hank Floyd
ages and s. respectively, of Richmond.
Ind. a "rube' band OF forty Jazz must
clans Will render special numbers and
clown quartette viii sing. A band Of
100 musicians, under the leadership OF
BandInaSter J. f. Crane. Terre Haute
VIII play throughout the day A first
class JAZZ orchestra has been engaged
to furnish music for the dance in the
evening.
This meet marks the elimination of
regional indoor athletic activities Of the
Pennsylvania Athletic Associations west
OF Philadelphia, and tho winners Will
participate in the system meet to be
held at Columbus. Ohio, Saturday
April IA
Indianapolis VIII be represented by a
large number OF local contestants. Tween
ty-three local bows viii participate in
the track and ueld events Bowling
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-05
IN social occa sions.

on social occasions.
Greaseless, stainless Hair Groom
does not show on the hair because it is
absorbed by the scalp therefore your
hair remains 80 soft and pliable and
so natural that no one can possibly
tell YOU used Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-05
Reds Carded Saturday

The Cincy Reds are due ia the city
Saturday TO open three-game series
with the Tribe at Washington Parh-
Perhaps the Reds Will bring some
warmth with them. Catcher Ivy Wingo
wears complexion like suutlower.
and maybe his coming VIII help dry up
the landscape.
lis ball players
Walter Rehe reached the CITY Wednes-
day and Joined The Indians. FIe said he
vas glad TO be back with the Hoosiers
after q short sojourn as a Kentucky
Colonel He says he is Cooks tourist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-05
Rehg's Foreign Experiences
Walter made d trip abroad the past
-1-fr7rar nd uuHar- Ta landed E-rrfa q. a

Walter made a trip abroad the past
winter. and when ne landed in England
British agents searched his luggage and
asked him If lie had d gun. He denied
possession OF a drearm. explaining he
didn't need one. because the war was
over. The British agents said ii was
Just beginning. Walter returned to
America
Rehg is ready to play the Tribe sun
field again. nd he says he is out 10
boost his 0at,lng average back where 1t
belongs
Harry Geisel who was engaged 20 um-
uire the exhibition games at Washing
ton Park. is all dressed up with m place
10 go. Every dav il rains and Harry
takes another stroll around town
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-05

The bowIers are certainly cracking the
naples in the a. B. c. meet in Milwaukee
The pins must be lively this year
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-05

Denton. Layton. Cannefax and Reiseit
have earned the right to compete IN a
three-cushiOn cue title tournament. The
championship Will be decided IN round
robin affair to be staged in four cities
St. Louis. Kansas City. New York and
Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-05

Frankie Genaro made business thriving
for the doctors of dental surgery WedHes-
1ay night in his battle with Bud Taylor
Bud lost part Of his chewing equipment II
q thrilling scrap, according TO chicago
reports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-05

The St Johns Academy girls basket
ball team will meet the Brightwood
girls at the BrightwOOd gym next Tues
day evening at 7:3O. Girls rules VIII
govern. It Will be the first meeting be-
tween the teams and an Interesting con-
test is promised
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-22
THE NKNOW

How would you like to be an arctic exploreri It sounds
better from a distance, with the thermometer go below zero
and death running alongside the dogsled, ready to clutch the
driver if he yields to fear and Encouragement.
AS you think of il, it occurs to you that you also are an ex-
plorer of the unknown as you go on through life seeking
wealth, romance, adventure, happiness. Whether you make the
trip successfully to journeys end depends on your nerve,
determination, brain and refusal to be conquered by hard
ships and obstacles. Like the man on the sledge.
A queer and interesting thing about this explorer. The
dogs that haul him are savage brutes, first cousin Of the
wolves. Armed only with his bare hands, the man could be
downed and devoured by any one Of his dogs aching with
starvation pangs. But the man has a high-powered brain.
That brain enables him to control his pack Of half-savage
dogs. The brain guides him to his destination as he moves
on toward the gorgeous aurora borealis, the mystic lights of
the Far North. Brain has given him firearms that enable
him to defy all beasts. Brain also supplies him with food in
an almost foodless land.
The explorer in the country of eternal snow depends, for
his existence, on his brain. So with each OF us, exploring
the unknown in our daily lives. Brain is your greatest
power. And too many of US stop developing it when we
leave school.
Man conquers the barren snow country with its frightful
cold. The example should be inspirational to us, faced only
with lesser ~hardships and obstacles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-22

manufactured them have proprts-
tary rights in formulate. trads
names, etc.
Q. What different materials are
used in making paper?--K. L.
A. The principal hbres used In
paper making r listed as cotton,
linen, China grass or Ramie, paper
mulberry, Adansonia, manila,
bamboo, sugar cane, bagases or me-
gasse. coniferous wood, jute, es-
parto. straw and deciduous wood.
Q. Are ostrich farms proitabler
Il. c. r.
A. When the American stock has
become thoroughly acclimated this
industry is expected to yield rich
returns, as some of the South Az
rican farms are said to return 40
per cent profit on the investment.
Each. bird yields about $50 worth
Of feathers annually on the farms
in this country, but much mor
than that on the African farms.
@. Wasn't there a famous muir
der cas- in New York known as
the Patrick Case?-W. r. E.
A. Albert T. Patrick, a lawyer,
was charged with inspiring the
murder of William Marsh Rice. an
aged millionaire on Sept. "a. 1900.
was convicted March 26 1902,
and sentenced to death. but the
sentence was com1muted to life tn1-
'prisonment in 1905 and in 1913 he
was pardoned.