davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-09
Gibbons Stops Bloomfield In 7hird-Zinmer,
DEPENDING CHAMPION rs
FAVORITE TO COP AGAIN
Local Star Playing Steady Consistent Game = Shields
and Brown Lose in State Serni-FnaIs,

FIT WAYNE Ind. Aug. Eddie Zimmer indianapolis,
State champion defended his title today against Johnny
Ledbetter of Michigan City in the finals of the State golf
tourney at the Fl. Wayne Country Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-09

Chicago at Boston 1.-TWO games ST.
Lot-s IT Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Phila-
depiha 1.-TWO games) Cincinnati at New
York
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TODAY
AMERICAN AssOCIATTO!
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Mnwaukee at INDIANAPOLIS. Mime
apolis at Toledo. St Paul at Columbus.
Kansa& City at Louisville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-09

of it. Bloomfield was cautious and
he retreated before the advances of
the American, sticking out left
hand to keep Gibbons from getting.
close. Bloomfield improved toward
the end Of the round, but Gibbons
had the advantage clearly.
Gibbons dashed again from his
corner at the start Of the second
round and carried a savage attack to
the Englishman. Gibbons landed
hard left to the body and a right to
the jaw and Bloomfield went down
for the count Of seven. Another
right to the jaw sent him to the
floor for the count Of nine and he
came up groggy.
Falls Through Ropes
Bloomfield staggered and fell
through the ropes with his head
hanging down over the press table
and his face bleeding badly. His feet
were inside the ring and he was
struggling to get up when the gong
sounded and saved him.
Desperate efforts were made in the
corner to revive Bloomfield, but he
was almost out on his feet when he
staggered out for the third round.
Gibbons measured him for a right
hand and floored him for count of
five. Bloomfield struggled gamely to
his feet only to be knocked clear
through the ropes by a hard left and
another right to the jaw. Jack was
caught by the count just as the
referee was waiying Gibbons back to
his corner.
When Bloomfield was picged up
and carried back to his corner a
moan went through the crowd. An
other hope forsthe restoration Of the
British ring prestige had gone the
way Of Wells, Beckett, Goddard and
others.
No Doubt About 1t
There was no doubt from the first
gong that Gibbons would win. II
was just a question of the number
Of rounds ard the time that Bloom.
field would be able to stand up I'M
der such vicious punishment.
Gibbons lost no time in getting
started. He started or the attack
with supreme confidence and refused
to feel out or try the furnishing of
his opponent
Bloomfield had little but courage
and a game fighting heart. He land
ed hardly blow on the American.
and when he did reach the elusive
Gibbons there wasn't enough steam
in his punches to do the slightest
damage.
The crowd. estimated at 10000 to
10000, gave Bloomfield a fine testi-
monial for his gameness and when
Gibbons jumped from the ring and
started for his dressing room, he
was given a demonstration. Glib
bons was hardly breathing as he
worked his way through the crowd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-09
Nut Cracker

m ESPITE THE FACT BRIT
ID ISH-A MER ICAN POLO
MATCHES ARE SET FOR
SEPTEMBER, THE ANNUAL
.CLAMBAKE OF THE PAPER
HANGERS UNION WILL BE CAR
RIED OUT AS PER SCHEDULED
Il T.
The Canadians can not understand
why Hagen declined to compete in
their championship. E. Maybe he's
still got some left.
T. T.
There is this to be said in favor, of
barn yard golf-You never hear the play
ers crab about missing three-foot puts.
THE FRENCH RACE HORSE,
EPINARD, LIKES TO BE PETTED
BUT PLEASE DON'T TRY TO
HOLD HIM IN YOUR LAP, GIRLS.
4 T.
Tut in Seattle the other day
J the fans gave old Vean
Gregg a clock and Mr..
.OGoofty feels sure it must have
been <grandfather's clock.
Ten golfers have been picked to de-
fend the American bowl. We didn't
know there was a bowl in this coun-
try worth defending.
T.
NOW THAT THE LAWN TEN
MS OFFICIALS HAVE SHUT UP,
BILL TILDEN HASN'T ANY OP-
POSITION AT ALL.
+
Willie Richie is coming back. :.
This is further proof that the fighter
who retires always buys a round
trip ticket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-09
Independent Baseball

The Oriental Shoe Shop baseball team
wants State games for September II and
"a. Address Joe Brodey, 100 S. Ne
ridian St., or call DreXel 1925.
The EnImaus A. C. will play the May
wood Grays at haywood on Sunday.
Merrill and Haley will form the battery
for the Emmaus club. The game will be
called at 2 80 p. m.
LAWRENCE. Ind, Aug. 9.-The
Lawrence baseball team wants a game
for Sunday with some city team. Get in
touch with R. C. Yorger, Lawrence, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-09
L0GANSPORT AUTO RACE
Twenty-Five Drivers in Fifty-nile
Event Sunday at Playground.

BIZ Times Special
LOGANSPORT, Ind, Aug. "a
fifty-mile automobile race will be
staged at the Playground track here
Sunday. Twenty-Five pilots have en-
tered cars. Kingsley, Hunt, Butcher
and Schneider of Indianapolis have
entered mounts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-09
boxer from st. Paul.

The fighters were slow in enter
ing the ring and the big crowd be-
came impatient at the. delay. There.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-09

Sweeney, rookie outfielder, got
three of the Blues safeties in the
series wind-up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-09

The suspension Of Manager Bush
will be lifted after today. according
to information received from the Chi
cago office of President Hickey. This
will enable Ownie TO direct the team
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-09

Carmen Hill was the probable
mound worker for the series opener
Nith the Brewers today. He has
Zen twirling in good form recently.
The Brewers are running seventh
but they have a number of hard hit
ters in their lineup and have given
the Indians some stiff opposition this
season.
While an electrical storm held the
league-leading Saints idle at Toledo
Friday. the second-place Indians
grabbed the series finale from the
Blues here and gained a few points
in the pennant race. The score was
to 2.
Big Fred Fitzsimmons had one Of
his good days and he was master OF
the contest after he got his fast ball
and lnuckle fooler controlled. He
was found for nine hits, but a few
were f1ukes turned into safeties by
the trick wind. Fitz struck out four
and helped at bat by driving in two
runs with a sharp single TO center
in the fourth.
Joe Dawson, late of Cleveland
hurled for DR.. Lavan's K. c. slug
gers and the Tribe collected eleven
hits and five walks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-09
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Milwaukee .. 600 o1O o03 90 IL /
Louisville -. 200 600 600 01--5 8 O
Pritchard. Walker. VIM Walberg.
Shinault. Young; Kooo. Holley. Estell
Wick
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-09

AMERICAN LEAGTE

Columbus 80. 600 600 O02-2 8 o
Harris, Wirts Foulk. Ketchum. Urban.
st. Paul at Toledo. rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York $50. 100 003 Dol 10 3
Cleveland .... 20l 900 1870 10 2
Bush. Shawkey. Schang; Messenger. Ne
tower. Shaulte. Myatt
Boston ...... 900 $50 600 s 10 8
Detroit ........ $40 O02 12'-14 10 o
Ehmke, Fuhr. Ross. ONetll. Heving;
Collins. johnson, Bassler, WoOdall.
Philadelphia -. 2Oa 10? o1o-9 10 0
st. Louis ... 002 200 00i-5 10 l
Heimach. Perkins: wingard. Grant
Pruett Kolp, Davis, SEVERED.
Washington at Chicago. rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
pittsburgh .... 600 600 OLE 4 Q
Meadows, Gooch; Ring, Wilson.
St. Louis ....-.. 600 liz 1s1- o 10 8
Brooklyn ..... GOA Os0 O0'-1I II /
sothoron. Fowler, Stuart. Niebergall;
Doak Decatur, Taylor.
Cincinnati ...... 600 900 0o3-3 0 .
New York ... 10 400 COS 10 l
Benton, Sheehan, Hargrave, Sandberg :
Barnes, Snyder. Gowby.
Chicago .... 600 2o2 o42--1o ID Q
Boston ...,.. 100 030 003--- 7 8 3
Britt, Keen. Hartnett: Barnes, Lucas.
O'Nen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-09
2 o Q 9 O o / 8 %


Daily Theebas
Morrs1
3, Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-09
u. Paul at Toledo. rain.

MINNEAPOLIS -. 900 0o2 o1O--3 s 2
Columbus .. 600 600 o02-2 o
Harris, Wirts Foulk Ketchum. Urban.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-09

Johnny Hodapp accepted eleven
chances at second Friday without
bobbling once. His play on Branom's
drag bunt in the ninth was a wiz.
His pivot work is improving on the
Indians Cincinnati double play
Sticking to Hodapp to Schmandt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-09

V7RUEGER, Schmandt and Sick
lk ing were the Tribes leading
LII hitters Friday. Ernie poled
two singles and double. Sticking a
double and triple and Schmandt two
timely one-base knocks. Hodapp
doubled in the eighth and scored on
Sicking's triple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-09

Jones, Burwen and Bailey can not
even put on uniforms and Sticking
and Rehg barely are able to navt-
gate because Of leg injuries. The
fans certainly hand the Indians
credit for winning with all those
&ndicaps to face.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-12
Get Your License
For January First

Columbus, o. Hunters of this
state are warned that they cannot
hunt on or after January |, without
1925 license. With the rabbit sea-
son closing on the first day Of the
new year, wardens over Ohio will be
on the alert for hunters that attempt
to take the field for the extra day
without the new license. In prepara
ton for 1925, 100000 licenses are now
being sent out from the offices of
the Division of Fish and Game of the
Department of Agriculture. These go
to every part of the state and will be
Immediately placed on sale.
Since licenses were first sold in
1913, the number annually issued has
increased by leaps and bounds until
1923 set a high record Of 342, 1856.
Figures for 1924 will not be avail
able until all unsold licenses are re-
turned but there is little likelihood of
the figure falling below 100000. This
means that the year just closing will
show an increase of 80 per cent over
any previous record. The number
now being sent out for 1925 is simply
the first installment and is not eX-
pected to suffice. Licenses sell for
S1.25, one dollar of which goes to the
Division of Fish and Game and is
used to protect and propagate the
wild life of the state.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-12
Coolidge Supports
Child Labor Law

According to a Washington dis
patch dated November oath to the
Newark, New Jersey, Ledger, Presi-
dent Coolidge has promised strong
support of the pending Child Labor
Amendment to the Federal Constitu-
ton. The dispatch which was pub
lished in the Ledger of November
25th, is as follows:
Strong support of the child labor
amendment to the Constitution was
promised by President Coolidge to
Mrs. Lewis S. Thompson, Republican
national committeeman from New
Jersey, who discussed child welfare
with the President today.
"After the interview, Mrs. Thomp-
son said she would bring back to the
State with her a message from the
Chief Executive which endorses ev-
cry program whose aim is the rear
ing of a strong and healthy race
through the promotion of child well
fare
"The President also gave to Mrs.
Thompson his personal thanks for the
support given him on election day by
the women of New Jersey, a delega-
ton of whom is expected to visit him
at the White House within a few
weeks"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-12
MOlders Are Stopping
OpenshOp FOundries

San Franscisco-A big molders'
strike looms in the Bay district. At
present it is confined to taking men
off openshops jobs, 70 having left in
various iron foundries; but the union S
calling off of the men has resulted IN
violent opposition from the Industrial
Association, and such big plants as
the Bethlehem and two other iron
works.
The employers countered by arrest
ING Frank Wacker, auditor Molders
Local 164, on a charge of assaulting a
non-union worker. The next day an
accident occurred at the Joshua
Hendv Iron Works at Sunnyvale, near
San Jose, an openshop plant where all
union men have been called off. I'M
mediate attempts were made to
charge that this explosion was caused
by dynamite set by union men. Two
non-union workers were slightly in
iured AS the plant is now running
with unskilled workers, an accident is
natural and there is no evidence to
connect it with the union, but the en-
ployers sent out statement at once
blaming it on agitators.
If the trouble spreads, all members
of the Molders union in the district
may be called off the job until the
union is recognized by all. Union of
ficials state that at present no strike
exists, but that the men have beer
called off because conditions were un-
safe and unfair in American plar
! shops.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-12
Can Poverty
Be Wiped Out?

Arthur Brisbane makes this sug-
gestion:
"Some financial colossus of the
future, whose income would en-
able him to buy up all the Rookie
fellers once a year, will perhaps
undertake to wipe out poverty, for
all time, as the Rockefellers of to-
day seek to wipe out the worst dis
eases"
We haven't much faith in the
altruistic impulses Of financial CO.
lossi, but this we know: Poverty
is the worst scourage of mankind
and the most unnecessary.
from the beginning the Creator
has given his children everything
needed to maintain life in comfort
and decency, according to the
standards of the period.
Poverty exists because of mems
greed and ignorance-a powerful
combination. 1t will not be wiped
out until we work change in the
hearts of men as we'll as in our in
dustrial system.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-12

face. Then tossing the telegram to
the table, he turned and went out
His face had gone suddenly white.
They've got you somehow, Judith
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-12
Better Pay Your Dog Tax

The law plainly says that on or be-
fore January first of each year the
owners of dogs shall register such
animals and pay the necessary fee
therefore. Up to last Saturday only
about a dozen of the thousands of
dog owners in Licking county had
done so, and officials announce that
after January first the matter will
be turned over to the sheriff, who
will be instructed to pick up all dogs
and impound them and who will prob
ably file affidavits against the own
ers or harborers of dogs.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-12
Cantata at PRESBYTERIAN Church

On Sunday afternoon, December
2lst, at four o'clock, the vested choir
of the First Presbyterian church,
which consists of more than thirty
voices will present the cantata "Beth-
lehem" by Maunder under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Mabel Riggs Younce
who will also sing the soprano solos,
with Mrs. w. L. Grieser, organist.
Two very well known male soloists
have been engaged, Mr.. Robert Barr,
baritone, and Mr.. Dwight Guerin,
tenor, both of Columbus The public
is cordially invited.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-12
Judith of Blue Lake Ranch
By Copyright by Charles sn1"rs s"

girl" he whispered through tense ups.
But the fight Is still to be made. And,
by God, there's day of squaring ac-
counts coming for a man named Bayne
Trevors!'
He went to the bunk-house, neither
seeing Marcia nor hearing her when
she called after him, and with a word
70 Carson brought the irate cattle fore
man hurriedly outside.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-12
Miss Metz Entertains

Miss Mabel Metz entertained with a
bridge dinner at her home on East
Main street Thursday evening of last
week. Five tables were played, the
prizes being awarded to Miss Gather
inc Sachs and Miss Eva McDonagh.
The guests were: Mrs. C. S. Slater,
Mrs. Catherine Roll, Mrs. Fred
Schimmel, Mrs. Charles Hupp, Misses
Eva and Thora McDonagh, Edith and
Florence Myer, Jennie Wolfe, Gather
inc Sachs, Helen Bell, Sue and Bess
Taafel, Goldie McPeak, Mabel and
Neva Baumgartner, Mary Mcclure,
Hazel Armstrong and Edna Martin.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-12
HazelwOOd School Bazaar

A bazaar, the proceeds Of which
will be devoted to the improvement
of the Hazelwood school playground,
will be held in the school building on
the evening of December 18, begin
ming at six o'clock Sandwiches, cof-
fee and homemade pies an inch and
a half thick will be served, and the
public spirited citizens have made and
donated number of comforts which
will be distributed among those hold
ing the lucky numbers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-12
Newark Has Champion Shoe Pitcher

0. j. Hawkins, architect and con-
tractor of this city, who ranks high in
horseshoe pitching circles, recently
trimmed some of the stars at tour
nament held in St. Petersburg, Flor
ida, according to the following notice
in a paper published in that city
"Hurling 18 ringers and six doubles
out Of 28 shoes, o. J. Hawkins, New
ark, o., won a three-cornered horse
shoe pitching tournament at Water
front park Saturday afternoon from
Harry j. Born of Atlantic City and
d. D. Cottrell, Coshocton, o.
Born and Cottrell tied with a per-
centage of 46.1 each while Hawkins
hung up the early season record of
CAB"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-12
LOCAL ITEMS
First Dividend Since 1920

At a meeting of the board of direc-
tors Of the Newark Telephone Co.
held December Sd, dividend of one
and one-half per cent was ordered
paid out of the surplus earnings of
the company to preferred stocks hold
ers on January 10, 1925 This is the
first dividend paid since 1920.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-12
ITO BE CONTINUED) :
DEMAND THE UNION LABEL

When a union man buys goods
without the union label he is doing
lust what the condemns employers for
employing non-union labor. When
the members of the union fully appre-
ciate this fact the labor movement
will advance much more rapidly,
working conditions will improve and
life be made worth living. These are
worthy objects and easily achieved
Demand the union label
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-24
one BODY FOUND,
SEEK TWO MORE
IN SEA TRAGEDY
nv limited Press Leased Wire

SANTA BARBARA, July "a
Searching parties were sent out to-
day to Santa Cruz island, seeking
the remaining victims of the Tragedy
which took the lives of three promi-
nent campers near the channel re-
sort.
The body of Mrs. Walter F. Will
kinson, formerly of Chicago, has
been recovered. DR.. Harold Bishop
of Alhambra and Milton Seward or
Santa Barbara, drowned with Mrs.
Wilkinson when their small boat
capsized, are still missing.
Wilkinson, head of the Jones
Printing company of Chicago, was
saved by the timely arrival of Pew
Grill Meils, Jr., and his son, after
losing valiant fight to rescue his
wife. His condition was still seri-
Gus today.
With other members of the fash
ionable Santa Barbara summer col
ony, those in the boating party had
been camping on Santa Cruz island
60 miles from the mainland. They
had gone out in rough weather TO
take pictures of the rugged shore
when the catastrophe occurred.
r. +. Bishop, S3, father of one
of the victims, is under physi'
clans care after long hours spent
, in search of his sons body. the
aged man was one of the founders
of Alhambra and has visited Santa
Cruz island regularly for many
wears
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-24
n M EDITOR BEFORE SUPREME COURT
Will Register All
Day Saturday
on Main St.

Registrations are coming in
fairly well in the county clerk
office, according to Cal Nous
seau. However, there are still
many persons throughout the
county who have neglected to re-
gister, and who will find them
selves minus the power to vote
on August 26 unless they take
time to attend to this very impor-
tant duty before Saturday.
For the benefit of Saturday
shoppers and visitors from outly-
ing districts, Deputy Registrar
Mrs. E. s. Strickler will be sta
toned on Main street in front
of varney's store all day on Sat
urday, from $50 a. m. to 6 p. m.
It is planned to have banner
made, to hang across the side
walks, indicating clearly where
the registration desk will be To-
Gated. It is hoped in this way
to take adequate care OF the
eleventh-hour folks who have
failed to attend to registering
sooner.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-24
AT BANKS
CAUSED ARREST,
DROP CHARGES

The case of alleged embezzlement
against David Cesina by the Hodges
Loan and Auto company was dis
missed in Judge Mayfield's court
here late Yesterday when the parties
agreed to settle out of court. The
charge grew out of a mix-up over
check given to the company by Mr..
Cesina.
In making out check payable to
the company the young man made a
slight difference in the two amounts
on the check and the bank sent 1t
back to the Hodges company when
presented by them. Shortly after
writing the check, Mr.. Cesina went
TO Bakersfield and while there wrote
to his bank asking that cashier s
check for his bank balance be sent
to him.
When the automobile concern
sent the check through the second
time it was returned marked "no
such funds 'sand they proceeded to
prosecute the writer who was
brought back and lodged in the
county Jail Sunday, admitted to
bail Tuesday and released after the
hearing Wednesday.
Cesina agreed to make good the
check claiming that it was issued
in good faith while funds were in
the bank that he was notified OF
the tangle prior to his withdrawal
of his balance.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-24
DISTRICT BUSY
ON PLANS FOR .
DRAINAGE WORK
Will Seek Permission from
State Body to Spend
$1,118,619

Secretary Frank B. McTver of the
Irrigation District is busy oversee
ing the details of an application
which is to be made to the Califor-
MIA Bond Certification Commission,
asking authority to expend ST.
1869 on drainage construction in
various parts Of the valley.
Some time ago bonds were adver-
tised for the purpose but no bids
were received. AS the money is
available, it is permissible under the
law for the work to proceed under
the supervision of Engineer Car
berry who will be assisted by d. w.
Murphy of Los Angeles, consulting
engineer, the work to be subject to
the approval of the commission.
When this particular project is
completed, it will finish up the en-
tire program of drainage work out
lined for the valley.
The commission referred to con
sists of State Engineer w. F. Me-
Clure, Attorney General U. $.
Webb and Superintendent of Banks
j. +. Johnson.
This latest project is an exten-
sive one, embracing SS miles in> all.
1t will represent the excavation of
4,147,000 cubic yards of earth,
13S,0O0 cubic yards of excavation
being required in irrigation later
ais alone. More than 10000 farm
fences will have to be removed
during the process of the work.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-24
BRITISH FLEET
PASSES THROUGH
PANAMA CANAL
by United Pres. Leased wire

BALBOA HEIGHTS, G. r., July
24.-The British battleship squad
ron which has been visiting Pacific
coast ports, was passing through tim,
Panama canal today enroute To-
Jamica where ID will spend several
days in Kingston harbor.
Headed by the giant dreadnaught
Hood, larges. battleship in the,
world, the squadron steamed into
Balboa yesterday and transit of the
canal began at once.
The Hood was the first vessel to
enter the channel and considerable
interest was expressed by navy men
as the vessel is the largest that has
was only three feet clearance on
ever passed through the canal. There
either side of the great ship as she
was lifted through the locks on the
Pacific side. The big vessel reached
Gaillard cut, however, without incl
dent. Electric locomotives pulled
her through the locks with the same
ease with which they handle small
cargo boats.
The cruiser Repulse also reached
the cut without incident and the
Adelaide was being towed through
this morning.
Canal authorities charged $4,000
trasit tolls for the Hood and a total
Of $4,000 for the squadron.