davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-16
several events we're either Shattere

several GVCntS WCIC CitHCl SHdtlSIS'
Dean Brownell of Illinois broke all
existing indoor world records for the
pole vault with a leap of 13 feet, n
of an inch. He continued vaultinK in
an attempt to better this mark.
Mel Hall of Illinois smashed the
conference indoor record in the mile
run that has stood for eight years
when he covered the distance in
4:23 SIS. clipping two-f1fths of a sec
ond off the record established by A.
J. Mason of Illinois in 1915.
Another conference record went by
the boards when Eddie Mieher of Illi-
nois clipped AS of a second off the
two-mile record formerly held by r.
E. Wharton of Illinois.
Bob Ayres of Illinois won the fifty
yard dash in 0:05 Us, tieing the con-
ference record held for ten years by
o. J. Murry, also of Illinois. In the
semi-finals Hubbard of Michigan also
equaled the record.
The Summaries.
FHTY-YARD DAsH-won by Ayres, ILL.,
nois; whitman, Michigan. second; Hubbard,
Nichigan, third; Evans, Illinois. fourth Time,
0e5 2-5 Cites conference record).
y ONE NILE RUN-Won by Hall, Illinois;
wikoR, Ohio State, second; Brown, Minnesota,
third; Martin, Northwestern, fourth. Time,
a.2aas5 Nax oeafAnAnoa- -eanaHd foEmsI 1soaEd
Evening star., 1924-03-16
ADOLFO LUQUE HONORED
BY HOME CITY, HAVANA

HAVANA, Cuba, March 15.-Adolfo
Luque, premier base ball twirler OF the
major leagues in the United States,
today was presented with the gold
medal recently voted him by the
Havana city council in recognition
of his fine pitching last year for the
Cincinnati National League team.
The presentation took place be-
fore the game between HaEana and
Santa Clara teams of the Cuban Ma
tional League and Luque then pro-
ceeded to pitch the Havana team TO
a 5-to-2 victory He has been man.
aging the Havana team this winter
and is expected to leave next week
to Join the Cincinnati team.
Evening star., 1924-03-16
FORMER OWNERS AGAIN
CONTROL NEWARK CLUB

NEW YORK. March 15.-Control of
the Newark base ball club. storm
center of the International League,
today reverted to the former owners,
William Ashton and Bernard Moan of
Baltimore, as a result of the refusal
of Michael McTighe to post $25.000
as guarantee to fulfill the ob1iga-
tions of the Newark syndicate which
negotiated for the purchase of the
franchise.
McTighe Threatens Suit.
NEWARK, N. j., March 15.-Michael
McTighe, owner of the Newark Inter-
national League base ball club. said
today that the order of the leagues
directors that he put up a $4,000
bond was illegal and he threatened
to seek an Injunction.
McTighe is under an order to ap-
pear before Vice Chanceli-r Church
here on Monday,t to show why a re-
ceiver for the club should not be
appointed
Evening star., 1924-03-16
STRONGEST OUTLAW
CLUB GIVES UP GAME

HORNELL, N. Y, March 15.-Hor-
nell, rated as the strongest outlaw
base ball city in the east, has decided
to abandon the game because it can
find no more opponents to play, 1T
was announced today.
Two years ago the team won the
independent championship of the
United States, having such players as
Scott Perry, formerly with the Ath-
letics; Harris OF the Boston Red Sox,
and Herbie Moran, formerly with the
Boston Braves.
Perry is the only OUTLAW" who is
left and he is to join a semi-pro team
in Pennsylvania this season.
For three years the major leagues
battled the Hornell club, threatening
to disbar all players who played here.
The majors, however, were Wiling 10
reinstate the men when they severed
their connections here.
Evening star., 1924-03-16
KIDS AND VETS TO SHARE
NPITCHING ASSIGNMENTS
Johnson Will Make First Appearance of 18th Cam.
pain Against Cardinals Next Saturday.
Zahniser Idle Now With Injured Ankle.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

AMPA March l5h month remaining before the
League championship campaign Manager Bucy Harris
to begin dividing pitching assignments the negue
men between
to enter four exhibition meeting the Boston Braves
Tuesday, York
Milwaukee Brewers Palmetto Friday and the St Louis Cardinals here
Saturday all the pitchers Nationals
share the hurting burden the to
What undoubtedly will be the interesting OF will
Saturday Hickey
Bradentown. Johnson
the eighteenth
graced the
the slab for the n n
Evening star., 1924-03-16
NEALE WILL ASSIST
HENDRICKS OF REDS

CINCINNATI. Ohio, March 15.-
Earl Neale, former Red rightf1elder.
will be with the team this year as
coach, scout and assistant to Man
ager Hendricks. according to an Or
lando. Fla. dispatch tonight.
Hendricks is said to have arrived
at this decision after a meeting today
of all the players. Neale is anxious
to connect with the club and terms
can be reached without difficulty, the
dispatch states.
Neale is now coaching the Univer-
sity of Virginia base ball team. but
will probably join the Reds In q
month. or so.
Evening star., 1924-03-16


Of 4.24 made by Mason of Illinois in 1916.
sIxTY-YARD HIGH HURDLEs-won by
Kinsey, illinois, johnson, Illinois, second
11okm.n. Chicago. third; fowler. Minnesota,
fourth Time, o.07 3-5 (Ties conference record) .
440-YARD DASH-won by NcFariane Chi.
oago; Koontz Illinois, seoond Coulter. Iowa,
third; Carter, Illinois, fourth. Time, 0.52 2-5,
.Two-HILE RUN-won By Meiher. Illinois
third; sourke. chie.so. fourth. Time. .s1i
(New conference record; former record of
9.41 SIS made by Wharton, Illinois, 1920.
8S0-YARD RUN-Won by RAinke, NicAisan
Calhoun, Northwestern, second; Kahn, North.
western. third; Hattsndorf. Michigan, fourth.
sHoT-PUT-won by Schildhauer. Illinois
(42 feet 81 inchssl; Gross, Mi1nssota (42 feet
Il inch), second; Dauber, Iowa al feet 6h
inehes}, third; Dains. Iowa GO fest llN
ONE NILE RELAY-won BY lows Icoul.
ter, Roberts. Morrow, Brookins); Ohio stats,
second; Wisconsin, thirds Northwestern,
fourth. Time, 3.33 1-5.
POLE vAULT-Won by BrowneIl, Illinois
(13 feet V inch); Brooker, Nchigan (12 feet
1o1s inches). second; Boyle. low. (l2 feet 4
inches), third; Hammanu. Wissonsin; Bouscher,
Northwestern; NaoHoss, Ilissis al feet 4
inches), tied for fourth (New world indoor
record: previous record, u feet lez inches,
made by Laddie Meyers, Chicago A. A., and
AEddA Knourak, uk11iA -1a1Os
Evening star., 1924-03-16
CORNELL BEATS TIGER
FIVE, CLINCHING TITLE

PRINCETON, n. j., March 15-
Cornell cIinched the championship
in the intercollegiate Basket Ball
League tonight by defeating
Princeton, 30 to TO-,
Close guarding by the Ithaca
defense men and brilliant team
play OF the forwards caused the
defeat Of Princeton.
Evening star., 1924-03-16
INDIANS, LAME AND SORE,
PASS UP PRACTICE GAME

CLEVELAND, March 15.-The Reg
American League team did not hook
up for their second practice game
az the Lakeland, Fla, training camp
today. Several Of the Indians COM
planned OF being sore and lame from
yesterdays game, and Manager
Speaker confined tho work to the
usual batting practice, pitchers
warming up and other light exer-
else. The weather was chilly.
Tomorrow will be q day of rest.
Monday the Indians will play the
IGnd0nah Nationals atLnkAland
Evening star., 1924-03-16
ACOSTA is ON HIS WAY
TO JOIN MOBILE TEAM

HAVANA, March 15.-Jose Acosta
pitcher, left today for Mobile to re-
join the Southern Association team of
that city.
Adolfo Luque, accompanied by
Pedro Dibut. a recruit twirler, is to
leave Monday for Orlando, Fla, to
join the Cincinnati Nationals training
camp. Pitcher Emilio Palmero will
leave Monday to join the Columbus
American Association team. and the
outfielder, John Calvo. also will leave
that day to rejoin the Fort Worth
via Key West.
Evening star., 1924-03-16
YANKS LIST EXHIBITION
TO AID MEMORIAL FUND

NEW ORLEANS. March 15.-The
New York Americans have added an
other game to-their spring training
schedule to aid the fund school chill
dren are raising to purchase the home
Of Thomas Jefferson for national
shrine. Miller Huggins. manager Of
the Yankees. has agreed TO let the
Orleans Southern Association club
next Wednesday. The gate receipts.
proceeds from the sale Of balls auto
graphed by Babe Ruth and Aaron Ward
go to the fund.
Evening star., 1924-03-16
MISS RYAN BEATEN
IN FRENCH TOURNEY
BY the Associated Press

BY the AsSociated Press.
NICE, France, March 15.-Miss
Elizabeth Ryan Of California lost her
expected chance to meet Mile. Su-
zanne Lenglen, the French tennis
star, in the finals of the southern
France championships when Mrs.
Coyell of England eliminated her il
the semi-finals today, 81, 11-s,
Ga.
Mile. Lenglen won her round
against Mrs. Shepherd-Barron Of
England, GO, 60.
mems singles championship, defeat
ing the Belgian, J. Washer, 60,
6-1, 3-S, 7-9. .6-3.
Evening star., 1924-03-16

tomorrow night. lG SHOulu DC Hul
With Byrnes leading a whirlwin
attack in the first half. Aloysius
gained a 13-to-10 advantage, but 1t
had to hustle all the way, for the
Laundrymen threatened several times
to grab the lead. It was Evans Of
the Palace fve who shone In those
While the rest of his team failed to
garner more than one basket the
Palace forward dribbled his way
through the Aloysius' defense to
pocket three baskets. But he 1had a
worthy opponent in Byrnes, who cut
the cords for a pair Of double-deckers
in the first half.
Aloysius entered the last half fight
ing and the Laundrymen could not
cope with the determined attack.
McNaney opened tho drive with Diff
ficult basket from midcourt. From
then on it was all Aioysius.
Shots were missed by the Laundry
men, while Aloysius slowly increased
it's advantage.
Speed was big factor in AloysiuS
victory. Ford cvadcd his opponents
frequently, for he was fast with the
drjbhls and -dodGed with peatnAss.
Evening star., 1924-03-16
Is Tribute to Sport.

If this great international entry,
the largest ever received for any
similar event other than Olympic
games, did not fix the status of Davis
cup matches as an International fac
tor in amateur sports, the honor to
be accorded the competition when
President Coolidge makes the first
draw tomorrow at the White House
would >clinch the position of this in
ternational tournament as exceptional
and unique in the annals of amateur
sport
When the nations Chief Executive
steps to the Davis cup he will lift
from it, in a blind draw, the name of
the first nation to be entered upon
tho schedule sheets. No similar
scene has ever been enacted either
in connection with the Davis cup or
in any other sport event in the past.
1t will be q splendid testimonial to
the development OF the original plan
of Dwight F. Davis, when he donated
in 1900 the cup which bears his name.
secretary of war, the former presi-
dent of the u. S. L. T. A. expressed
the hope that the Davis cup matches
would prove of value in bringing to-
gether the players Of the various ma
tions, and through them disseminate
and develop a clearer understanding
of the desires, ambitions and ideals
of the people of the nations which
enter the cup contests. That such
has proved to be the case is demon
strated by the steadily growing
number of countries which have en-
tered their teams and the support
Evening star., 1924-03-16
TITLE TO BUTLER FIVE.

KANSAS CITY, March 15.-Butler
College of Indianapolis won the Ma
tional A. A. u. basket ball champion
ship here tonight by defeating the
Kansas City Athletic Club, last years
titleholder, 80 to 26.
Evening star., 1924-03-16
CUBS KEEP DUMovICH.

LOS ANGELES, March 15.--Nick
Dumovich. southpaw pitcher, formerly
with the Los Angeles club Of the Pa
cific Coast Base Ball League, will re-
main with the Chicago Cubs of the
Evening star., 1924-03-16

Six challengers are listed in the
American zone and fourteen in the
European zone. the draws for which
will take place at the White House
Monday. when President Coolidge will
open the proceedings in the presence
of diplomats representing practically
all OF the competing countries.
The American zone entrants are
headed by Australia, 1928 opponent
of the United States in the challenge
round. and looked upon as the most
formidable rival OF America this sea-
SON. The others are China, Japan,
Mexico. Cuba and Canada.
The European zone. in which Spain.
with the Alfonso brothers, and France
seem the strongest contenders, also
includes Ireland, New Zealand, Hol-
land. India, Switzerland, South Africa.
Rumania, British Isles, Czecho-
slovakia, Belgium. Denmark and
Italy.
Evening star., 1924-03-16
WASHINGTON.

tBatted for McNamara in ninth.
Washington VSssSh 3 Q ) 3 . IiS
Two-base hits-Goslin. Harris. Peckinpaugh
Wingfeld, o'Nsn (2l. McInnis. Phillips
Threebase hits-Rice. Hargrave. Stolen base
-Stengel. Sacrifce-Marberry. Double plays
Peck to Harris to Judge: Bancroft to Tier
ney to McInnis; hoInnis, Bancroft (3). Bases
on balls-of Marberry. L; "a winEdeld. s.:
of Lucas, /; of Batchelder. 4. Hits-of
Marberry, 4 in innings; of Lucas. in 8
Batchelder. in 8 innings: of MeNamar.. 4
in innings. Hit by pitcher-By Lucas PRO
thre). Struck out--By M.rberry. 2: By Lucas
l: by Batchelder. /; by MoNamara, Q. Win
ming pitcher-Marbeny. Losing pitcher-Lu-
cas-. Umpires-Nesxrs. McGowln and Devlin.
Time of game hours and 20 minutes.
Evening star., 1924-03-16

LONDON, March 15.-England de-
|feated Scotland in their international
Rugby fixture at Twickenhams to-
'daxs hx - Doints -tAs0s
Evening star., 1924-03-16
Tow ZACHARY
COOLIDGE TO HELP DRAW
TENNIS LISTS TOMORROW

Jew YORK, March 15A record breaking list of twenty
nations will the 1924 for the Davis emblem
of international the United States
Association of
The challenge entering
first
the United holder in
rdofSe cb,IIepr 1o,1
Evening star., 1924-03-16
ALOYSIUS BEATS PALACE
TO TIE UP COURT SERIES

basket ball title
with its back to the WALL turned Laundry
the Coliseum last night and
The third and deciding combat will staged
MIG 4 sho be humid
Evening star., 1924-03-16
RECORD-BREAKINC FEATS
MARK CONFERENCE MEET

~HCAGO, March 15-Briiant
l indoor
~ held tonight Northwestern University Big Ten"
Evening star., 1924-03-16

Then there was Fitzgerald, who was
bulwark defensively. 1t was
through his stellar work under Pal
aces Ngoal that kept his team In the
van.
Evans was tho only Palace tosser
who really played well. The team
work OF Aloysius generally was su-
perior to the Laundrymen'a
Line-Up and Summary.
Aeysius (39). Positions. Palace LAy. Q7).
Sy,nss. ss..........Lsft feev.rd, ......... :Ev.as
Gahaney: Right fsEWafd, ..... :. .IAglsy
fitzgerald. t.... Oentsr r.............. .Sanha1
ferd. Left guaFl. ............ .0ikltxx
J. Ouny........ Right gsAxA. A.......... .catH1
,.r G,.rs "a, ,sS:,;.s.rs SsS.... ~ tA; ss1s.s e'ss,,
2. Duty: Tfss tessss-Ia9!ey. J In 8, Lvsss,
IL N .G,s s.Ssss = Z =; eiia 49, !. = e.t
:; Htsser.id. ne.s n Z; zaEs.i, nens n 5;
oonncr. nons In !; r. Duty, In !; ees<z.
substitutisas-ZaxsaH fer Izslsy, csaasr fer
z. Duty. Itee tosses-IseIeY, ! II 8; Evans,
Fit.gerald, csllias for xaAlssy, aests for
Ingley.
:. Rsfsree.-Ar. psrrins tcelunbis). Umpire
Mr. Mention QAvola). Tine q 1Avss-le
?
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-12-11
Millionaire Orphan Dies
While Girl Waits to Wed

Chicago.-A marriage license, never
used and never to be used will remain
in the memory chest of Miss Isabelle
Pope a Northwestern university soph-
omore, who was to have been the bride
of William Nelson McClintock the
millionaire orphan Dartmouth
college junior. of Kenilworth.
He died on Thursday while the
weeping girl waited beside his bed,
and while clergyman waited there,
tco, ready to perform the ceremony
if there had been an interval of lucid
mind and sufficient strength.
The story of Billie McClintock is
the story of an elaborate preparation
for a life that he never really tasted.
He was five when his father, retired
capitalist, was killed in an automo-
bile accident Two years later his
mother died. leaving him the whole
family fortune. He was a lonesome
boy with $6000,OOO
Mr.. William Shepherd. an attorney
with whom McClintock lived, said he
had drafted the boys will shortly aft
er he became of age this year. Mr..
Shepherd limited that Miss Pope, Mrs.
Shepherd and Attorney Carl Sigfrid
of Omaha had been remembered in
the will.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-12-11
MARKET QUOTATIONS
BY u. S. GOVERNMENT

Washington.-For the week ending
December 4.-HAY-Quoted December
4: No l timothy: Chicago, $4,000 No.
l alfalfa: Kansas City, $22.75. No.
prairie: Chicago, $500.
DAIRY PRODUCTS-Closin whole
sale prices of 92-score butter: New
York, acc; Chicago, 45Ac, Philadel-
phia Acc; Boston 45c. Wholesale prices
on Wisconsin primary cheese markets
December 8: Single daisies, 21c; double
daisies, 20%c; longhorns, 21Ac; square
prints. 81 II c.
dark northern wheat: Minneapolis,
S154@1.77 No. 2 red winter wheat:
Chicago, S1.631z st. Louis, $1.71. No, 2
hard winter wheat ST. Louis, $1.54 q
I54h No. 2 mixed corn: Chicago,
$1.17A @1.18k; Minneapolis, $1.13@
LIS; st. Louis, $1.14. No. 2 yellow
corn: Chicago, $119@l.19h; Minneap-
oils, s1.1sQ120 St Louis. s1.161a. No.
3 yellow corn: Chicago $1.18@1.1SA;
Minneapolis $t15@118 No. white
oats Chicago, 52@55c; Minneapolis,
494 @50c; ST. Louis, 54h @55c.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES--Wi Wis
consin sacked round white potatoes,
ordinary quality 90@95c carlot sales
in Chicago. 70@75c f. 0. b. Waupaca.
Midwestern yellow onions, $l.50@2.OO
in Chicago, S2.25@2.75 in other leading
markets. $1SO@1.9O f. 0. b. western
Michigan points Northern Danish type
cabbage, S25.00@2S.00 in Chicago.
Northwestern extra fancy Stayman
winesaps, $3.50 12.75 per box in east
ern cities
LIVE STOCK-Chicago hog prices
closed at 1885 for top and $S.75@9. 40
for bulk Medium and good beef steers.
$725@12.50; butcher cows and heifers,
$3.4O@11.75; feeder steers, $4.50@7.5O;
light and medium weight veal calves,
$8.75@10.75.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-12-11
Liquor Valued at 100000
Stolen From u. S. Depot

Chicago Robbers have raided the
S3,O00,000 hoard of fine liquors stored
in the United States army warehouse
at Thirty-ninth and Wood streets and
removed a fortune in booze, according
to information revealed by United
States Marshal Robert r. Levy, Gus
todian of seized liquors for this fed
eral district. All the while armed sol
diprs patrolled, or were supposed to be
patrolling, the premises.
Since the discovery more than eighty
soldiers and other government en-
ployees have been grilled. While it
was said no arrests had been made, it
is said to have been virtually deter
mined that the raid was planned and
directed by a notorious band of hi
jackers. The liquor stolen was esti-
mated in value at $SO0,00O.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-12-11
CHARLIE CHAPLIN'S
BRIDE is ONLY Is
LatO Says She Must Keep
Up With Her Lessons.

Los Angeles, GAIA Photographic
copy of the sixteen, year-od birth
certificate of Lillian Louisa McMurray,
who several years ago became Lita
Grey of the movies and who several
days ago became Mrs. Charles Chap
lin of Beverly Hills, was tossed onto
the Chaplin lawn about the time the
morning milk was delivered.
1t beamed from a prominent page of
the Los Angeles Times, where the ac-
tivities of inquisitive reporters had
1conspired to place it for comparison
with the Mexican marriage records
which depicted Miss Grey as nine
-year-old bride and gave Chaplin's
age as thirty-fve.
According to the certificate pub
lished by the newspaper, Miss Grey
was born near Hollywood, April 10,
1908. She later attended two schools
in Los Angeles, records of which re-
veal the same date.
Thus she was lass Of thirteen
summers when Chaplin discovered"
her three years ago and set her on the
ladder of film fame, and maiden of
sixteen when he led her to the altar,
or rather, into civil magistrates
Office at Emplame, Mexico.
This. according to the compulsory
schooling law in California, makes
Mrs. Chaplin subject to the require
ments of educational authorities,
whose duty it is to see that no minor
escapes schooling until after his or
her eighteenth birthday anniversary.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-12-11
Troops Battle Rebels in
Peru: TIOo Leaders Shot

Buenos Aires.-Belated news of an
unsuccessful revolutionary movement
in Peru was made public by the Off
cial newspaper La Prenza of Lima,
says dispatch to the Nacion from
Lima The movement started in the
town of Chota on November 20 and
was suppressed by government forces
after fighting on November 27 and 28.
The revolutionaries were Andean
mountaineers who suddenly swept
down and seized Chota in northern
Peru.
The account does not give the num-
Der of rebels, but says the govern
ment forces recaptured Chota after a
''big battle lasting two days, taking
as prisoners the two. leaders, Col.
Samuel Alcazar and Lieutenant Bar
reda, who were cour+-martialed and
shot in the Chota public square.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-12-11
FIGHTS full U. S.
RULE over RADIO
Hoover Says Amy Regula-
ton Drafted Now Would
Become Obsolete.

Washington. Full federal regulation
of radio will not receive the support OF
Secretary of Commerce Hoover in the
legislation pending in congress, it was
announced.
Secretary Hoover suggested in a let
ter to Chairman White of the house
merchant marine committee that at the
present time congress should amend
only the present statutes, giving the
Department of Commerce a degree OF
control over wireless communication.
The house calendar now contains a
general measure regulating radio, in
the preparation of which Mr.. Hoover
and other Commerce department OIL
Gals cO-operated. Mr.. Hoover strongly
urged its enactment during the last
session of congress.
Later, however, he wrote to Chair
man White, saying that the rapid
change in radio communication and the
probability of more changes in the fu-
ttre make it undesirable that federal
regulation be established until the pio-
neering period is over.
II am inclosing herewith a sugges-
ton Of very short bill clarifying the
powers of this department as to radio
regulation as to interference, said Mr..
Hoover's letter. 1T does not pretend
to confer complete regulatory author
ity, nor does it cover many matters
which must sooner or later receive
legislative at -ention. 1t is intended
only to enable the department to re-
tain firm control of a situation which
is very rapidly changing, in which
there are some elements of danger. II
such bill is passed it will give time
for more consideration Of the whole
subject.
'1rhe short bill proposed will rein
force the fundamental situation so
that no public damage can result from
delay when so much public advantage
might result in further clarity of our
knowledge as to the application OF
this new system Of communication.
las you are aware, there is no mo-
ent time, there being over 500 broad
casting stations of which not more
than four are the property of any one
inst luton.
with oily limited numbers of wave
lengths and 500 stations rapidly in
creasing- we are forced today to GER
tain duplication of waves or to the
division of time between stations Any
attempt to give preference among sta
tons in the allotment of wave lengths
on the basis of quality Of program
raises the question Of censorship. the
implication OF which / cannot at pres
ent accept.
.The public interest in radio broad
casting is rapidly widening. 1t Is rap
idly becoming a necessity and our
people rightfully feel that since the
public medium of the ether is used to
reach then, they have direct and
justifable interest in the manner In
which it is conducted.
II hope that another years expert
ence will show the direction of the
legislative course that must be pur-
sued"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-12-11
Koretz GiUen One to Ten
Years; Said to Be Dying

Chicago. - Leo Koretz, arch-swin-
dler, must serve from one to ten years
at Joliet for the 100000 Bayano
fraud.
Sentenced to imprisonment from one
to ten years on three charges, Koretz
will be eligible for parole at the end
of eleven months, as Judge Jacob FL.
Hopkins ruled the terms should run
concurrently.
After hearing physicians testify
that Koretz was suffering from chron-
ic diabetes, Judge Hopkins said:
1.-THE court believes the ENDS of JUS
tice will be met by letting these SEN
fences run concurrently. 1t is so or
dered."
According to medical testimony
Koretz death is likely soon.