davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-08
SPORT TABLOIDS

New York. April civilians
College has been admitted to the
Intercollegiate Ice Hockey Associa-
ton for the 1924-25 season. The
membership already includes COL
| umbia. Cornell. Dartmouth, Hamilton,
Harvard. Pennsylvania, Princeton
and Yale.
New York. April THE American
olympic rugby football team made
up entirely of Pacific coast players,
arrived in New York today and will
sail Wednesday on the America to
defend the title which this country
captured in the 1920 olympics at
Antwerp. The squad Of % players is
under the managership of Samuel
Goodman of San Francisco, who an
nounced the appointment today OF
Colby Slater as captain. Seven of
the players are veterans of the 1920
championship aggregation. They
will have a final workout here to-
morrow.
New York, April Vincent Rich
ards, national indoor tennis cham
pion. will follow the course planned
by William I. Tilden and withdraw
from competitive play in favor of a
journalistic career If the United
States Lawn Tennis Association rules
that he is barred as an amateur un-
der its Interpretation OF the player
writer rule, effective January 1,
1925. In making known this attitude
today. however. Richards asserted he
did not consider that the u. S. l.. T.
A.. would rule that his writing acti-
vities were such as to make him in
eligible for amateur play. He ex-
poets to be released from his news
paper writing contract this summer
to join the American olympic team.
on which player writer's also have
been barred.
Paris, Apr. 7.-Esthonia and I.ux-
embourg have sent their entries for
the Olympic Association football
competition to the French Olympic
committee. bringing the total mum.
Der of nations entered to %.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-08
Cleveland Indians
Worry New Orleans
TWirlers for Is Hits

Cleveland. April Recovering
their batting eyes. the Cleveland
Indians found two New Orleans pit
cheers for Is hits including three
doubles, two by Burns nd two trip
les, yesterday. Jim Edwards went
the route for Cleveland. tanning
Hoffman with the bases full in the
ninth for the third out.
Manager Speaker plans to send
the team through stiff workouts for
the balance OF the week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-08
q on Cincinnati
Suuad-TO Cut More

Detroit. April IA double header
with the Cincinnati Reds. the morn
ing game played within the walls of
the Federal penitentiary., gave the
Detroit Tigers their est chance to-
day against n major league team.
Twcnty-tight players including elev-
en- pitchers. remained in the squad
when training camp was broken at
Augusta. yesterday. and three will
I've Topped from this number before
the American League season opens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-08
Business College
Trims Sentinel
C. M. p. Trims Journal
BOwlers, Elm City

Especial to The Kennebec Journal)
Waterville. Apr. 1.-THE Thomas
Business College took four points
from the Sentinel In the Business
Mems League. while c. NJ. Power
Co. took three from Kennebec Jour-
nal. John Thomas again starred.
getting Jos for a total. Blackstone
also got 800.
THOMAS BUSINESS COLLEGE
Verzonie ........ 81 81 1O2-21S
Thomas ........ ITO 1Ol 97-30S
1917 1S5 199-5S1
SENTINEL
knight .......... 50 90 96-2!s
Toomey ......... so 81 S4-24S
100 1T 1S0-526
C. NJ. POWER co.
McBeth ......... 81 "a S2-27S
1Ss 1877 19s-57a
KENNEBEC JOURNAL
Tea eue 81 90 S9-279
clarke . .1O4 IS 97-279
1875 III 1S6-55S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-08

s; o.
Meadows and Smith; linn and
Skff.
Atlanta. Ga, April 7-Cincinnati
(N) -; Is; 0: Detroit (A) 4: s: !.
Donohue. Sheehan and Winso;
Dauss, Piilette. Cole and Bassler.
Memphis, Tenn. April Boston
(A z; 10; /: Memphis IS AZ S; q;
Fullerton, Ulrich. Fuhr and O'Neil;
Sedgewick, Youngblood, Fowlkes.
Reil and Kohlbecker.
Oklahoma City. Okla. Apr. T.
Chicago (N) II 16 >; Oklahoma City
(W) Is 10 >.
Hoffman. Keene. Pierce. Osborne
and O'Farrell; Howard. Brown and
Spencer.
Chattanooga. Tenn. April New
York kN) S; Z: 8: Chicago CAD 3; q;
Huntzinger. Gearin and Gowdy:
Blankenship, Davenport, McSweeney
and Schalk.
Nashville. Tenn. April New
York (A) II: 10; 0; Brooklyn (N) 4;
9: 3.
Shawkey. Host and Schang. Hoff
man: Vance, Henry. McPhee and
Deberry.
Jacksonville. Fla. April 7.-St.
Louis (N) 1-5-o; Syracuse iTs o-5-1.
Sherdel, Doak and Wick; Holme,
Reinhart. Barnes. Hill and Mckee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-08
Answered by
BOB CRJIICKSHANK

Runner mp In National Open cham
pionship, 1873, ana The man who, in
1921, defeated XutctiSJn, Sarazen ana
Barnes in an invitation tournament 1t
1t. Joseph, Mo. 1unnss mp in Pitts
burg tournament for professional golf
ers, 1922, being defeated tnly By sar-
azen.
IF golfers take the advice of every
Tom. Dick and Harry. they certainly
do harm themselves. Getting les
sons from too many professionals is
harmful, but don't say that chang
Ing pros once in while Is wrong.
One pro might see something which
the other pro did not. but IL one goes
to too many pros one certainly will
get mixed up after a while. One
phase OF the game should be worked
out at a time and then practiced.
Where most people get wrong is that
they take lesson and then imme-
diately proceed to play round of
golf. / would advise that after a
lesson the pupil take a little more
practice alone and get the advantage
OF the lesson. That is the only way
to advance and gain confidence.
Copyright, 1924. Associated Editors.
Inc)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-08

Do you think that average
players very often do them
selves harm by seeking and
trying to follow too much ad-
vice as to how to improve their
game?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-08
COLLEGE BASEBALL

AT Charlottesville. Va: Cornell 0:
Virginia ) (six innings).
Harvard Connecticut Agricultural
College game cancelled; rain.
Philadelphia, April university of
Vermont s; Drexel Institute /.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-08

Records Single string. Savage.
126: three strings, Sarge, 322; team
single. Masons. .:i; team total.
Masons. 1870.
Averages--Smiley1 100. Smith go.
Lewis 80. Madden Sc. Whiting 81.
Merrill SO. cole 80, Dostie SO. Good
rich 50. Stoodley 81. Gillblair 81.
Manning Sc. Dionne 20, II. Lewis IS.
Savage -. Gagne 81, Thibault 80,
. Curtis 80, Harrison 50. King IS. Mos
son 81. j. Butler 90. Poulin 81. GAIA
81. Ayotte IS, Lessard IS. Staples 81,
Tracy 90, Sedgley 81. Gilman 81,
Coulette 81. Whitney 90. Martin 81,
Abbey sc. NJ. Butler Sc. Fox, S..
White 90. Gledhill IS.
Daily records Monday, Tracy, lis:
Tuesday. Lewis. 129: Wednesday,
Snow. 127; Thursday. Gagne, us;
Friday. Tracy. 119: Saturday. Co
burn. 113.
Ladies for week-A Goodrich.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-08
Two More Weeks
Left Mercantile
League, SkOwhegan

Especial to kenncbec JournaD
Skowhegan. April THE standing
OF the Mercantile League with only
two more weeks to so. is as follows:
L n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-08

A merchant or manu-
facturer inserts an adj
vertisement in a paper.
T h at advertisement
carries certain state
ments and certai in
claims for the goods
mentioned. To speak
such statements and
claims is one thing; but
to print them, and sign
your name to them, and
to send this out for
everyone to read, is
giving the public a
guarantee.
That's why it will pay
you to read ADVERTISE
ments and buy adver-
tised goods. Every ad-
vertisement is your
guarantee of value.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-08
Backed 10y Truth

You have heard people read an advertisement
and then say 81 don't believe it,.
Once upon a time they might have been right,
for dishonest people have advertised. But there
are two good reasons why practically all adver-
Using today is honest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-08

One reason is that no
good newspaper will
print dishonest adver-
Using.
The other reason is
that experience h as
proven that dishonest
advertising hurts the
advertiser far more
than it does the buyer
of the goods advertised.
This fact is easy to
understand. A person
may be dishonest in a
quiet, sneaky way, for
a long time and never
actually be caught at it.
But an advertisement
is a combination agree
ment and guarantee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-08
Exhibition Baseball

Kansas City April 7--Pittsburgh
(N) 8; 9; /; Kansas City ca. A /;
S; 0.
Meadows and Smith; linn and
Skiff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-03
EIGHTEEN ENTER
PRACTICE OF LAW
Three indianapolis Students
b Admitted to Bar,

Eighteen Indiana University law
students We're admitted to the Su-
preme Court bar and the Federal
Court bar today on motion of Judge
J. J. NJ. La Toilette, Monroe County
bar, Bloomington.
Three Of the students who took
the oath are from Indianapolis. They
are Forrest p. Jones, 634 Davlan
Apts.; Paul II. Rhoadarmer, 709 Peo-
pies Bank Bldg, and Simon 2. Brill,
1919 n. Meridian St One woman
was admitted, Miss Mary Logan Esa-
rey, Bloomington. All had been adj
mitted to their local county bars.
The others: Hobart G.. Beck, Mon
roe County; La Vern w. Ruble, Mon
roe; Delbert w Corbin, Cree; Ben
jamin F. Harris, Jr., Wayne; Samuel
L. Chambers, Greene; Glen R. Hills,
Howard; w. Earl Kiesker, Wayne;
Wallace Borgess., Tippecanoe; Louis
E. Haverly. Monroe; Charles A. Hal
leck. Jasper; George B. McCammon,
Madison; William Wilson, Posey;
Harry Rikard, Monroe, and Evert
Addington, Randolph. AddingtOn is
blind. He isD State Representative
from Randolph County.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-03
STATE LAWYERS
ALLOWED S4,25O
McCray Case Expense Is
Passed Upon by Judge.

Circuit Judge H. o. Chamberlin,
who sat as special criminal judge
in the trial Of Warren T. AIcCray.
former Indiana Governor, in Grim
inal Court, on charges of embezzling
S155, 600 of funds from the State
board of agriculture, today allowed
Clarence w. Nichols and Eph In
man, prosecutors, $4,25O each.
Nichols was allowed $1,000 pre-
viously for services in returning the
fifteen indictments against AIcCray.
The estate of Charles w. Moores,
who died while serving as special
prosecutor, was allowed $1,000 at
that time, making a total Of 81 900
paid for special prosecution. The
trial resulted in a divided jury.
Expenses of $1,416.24 for hotel,
food, shaves, etc, for the jury and
witness and sheriff fees also We're
allowed. In this list was an item
of S346 to the Lewis Rukes Investi-
eating Agency for investigating jul
rors. The Washington Hotel re-
ceived $276.85. and restaurant bills
were $445.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-03
TRACK ELEVATION
PLANS TOPIC Of
citizen MEETING
Engineer Says Streets VIII
Be Opened in Place of
Those Closed.

City is not going to permit closing
of practically all streets between
State Ave. and Noble St by Penn
sylvania Railroad elevation, City
Civil Engineer Frank C.-Lingenfel-
ter said today.
Lngenfelter was commenting
upon a letter Of Edward J. Sexton
Of the Southeastern Civic Improve
ment League. Sexton called a meet
ing for Wednesday evening his
office. 316 Indiana Trust Big. to pro-
test against street closing. Sexton
indicated it is the view Of men be-
hind the meeting all streets are TO
be closed. Several civic organiza-
tons plan a vigorous fight, he said.
Lingenfelter said there was moth
ing TO fight over.
plans which the railroad has
nearly completed call for opening Of
streets in place Of those closed
said the engineer. For instance,
Oriental St, which makes a bad
junction with Southeastern Ave,
Will be closed and Arsenal ave
opened in its place"
Lingenfelter suggested that Track
Elevation Engineer Ray would be
glad to present the plans at the
meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-03
DISCUSS
INSANITY STATUTE
Law Involved in Ellis Case Is Generally Termed Un-
satisfactory
satisfactory,

Dissatisfaction with the law which
permits a person found insane by
jury in a criminal court although
found sane my physicians to escape
punishment was expressed by In>
dianapolis lawyers, physicians and
citizens today.
Public attention to the law was at
tracted by\the outcome of trial of
Gladys Ellis in Criminal Court on
charges of numbering Mrs Louise
matron-teacher at the In
diana Womans Prison in a break
for liberty Feb 25. The jury found
til the Ellis girl killed Mrs. Rich
e but that she was insane, at the
tine.
Drs. H. T. Wagner and Charles +.
Neu, appointed by Judge James A.
Collins, examined the defendant and
reported her sane.
Testimony in Trial
Physicians testified to the same
thing during the trial, while the de
Tense put on no expert witnesses,
out relied on the testimony of neigh
bors to establish its contention of in
sanity.
Under the law the girl would go
free were it not for the fact that
she has an unexpired portion of
her sentence at the prison to serve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-03
NEW CARS
IN ONE MONTH
Railroads Add to Equipment
at Rapid Rate.

Freight cars placed in service
during April totaled $3.50 which
brought the total number installed
during the first four months this
year to 46,421, according to reports
filed with the Car Service Division
Of the American Railway Associa-
ton.
OF these 4,269 were box cars,
bringing the total number for that
class Of equipment installed from
Jan. l to May / this year to 22,586.
Reports also showed 1898 coal cars
placed in service during the month
or a total of 1851 for the four
months period. There were also
994 refrigerator cars placed in serv'
ice in April. total of, 2,546 for the
four months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-03
RATS SALARY
DEMAND READY
Utility Commissioner Seeks
to End Controversy.

Petition for mandate to compel
State Auditor Robert w. Bracken to
pay Oscar Rats. public service COM
missioner, $500 salary for May, has
been prepared for filing in Marion
Superior Court, it was learned to-
day.
Bracken withheld the salary be-
cause former Governor Warren T..
McCray appointed Oscar B. Smith,
Knox, Ind, to succeed Rats May
1. Rats refused to vacate the Of
flee on ground Smiths appointment
was not legal, since McCray resigned
to go to Federal prison before
Smiths appointment was dated.
1t was learned an attorney for
Smith notified Bracken he would
mail demand that Bracken con-
tinue to withhold the $500.
Rats is said to plan the suit pri-
marily to establish who is entitled
to the office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-03
SOCIALISTS GIVE
VOTE TO HERRIOT
Resignation of French PreSi-
dent Now Said Certain.

BIZ United Press
PARIS, June 3.-The Socialist
Congress voted today not to par
ticipate in the next Cabinet, but to
support Edouard Herriot az premier.
The decision makes Herriot's acces.
sion to the premiership a certainty
and President Millerand's resignation
more than a probability.
How and when the French presi-
dent win resign, now is the only
question.
The Chamber of Deputies was ex-
pected to elect ex-Premier Painleve
as its president this afternoon,
after which Millerand was to con-
suit Painleve and Demourge, presi-
dent Of the Senate, before Offering
the premiership to Herriot.
The latter's first action in the
chamber as premier probably will be
to read Millerand's resignation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-03

The general sentiment Of In
dianapolis lawyers and physicians
was that findings of physicians in
the case should be given legal
weight. Some went so far as to say
the examination should precede the
trial and the jury should be bound
by the findings as far as the ques-
ton of sanity was concerned.
DR.. Mary Sphinx, member of the
Indiana Womans Prison board. said
she agreed thoroughly with the find
ings Of Drs. Neu and Wagner.
Familiar With Case
Dr. Sphinx said that as a member
of the board she had been familiar
with the case and with the personal
history of Gladys Ellis at the prison.
From personal observation I am
convinced she is sane" DR.. Sphinx
said. II cannot take issue with the
law. But it would seem some pun
ishment should go to person who
killed one who was her best friend
and who did everything she could to
help her. The only trouble with
Mrs. Richards was herSleniency. She
always did everything possible to
help girls and women at the prison
and sometimes they imposed upon
her"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-03
SENATORS STRIVE
TO ENACT THEIR
PETLEGISLATION
Pat Harrison Says Upper
House Has Been Asleep
at Switch
BY PAUL r. NALLON
United Press STAFF Correspondent


WASHINGTON, June 3.-Senate
partisans Of a variety Of special leg
islation, all eager for action before
Congress adjourns engaged in a bit
ter debate today for precedence of
their measures in the remaining days
Of the session.
Proposals were made that Con
gress should not be permitted to ad-
journ until it has cleaned this leg
islation from the slate.
Senator Borah. Idaho tRepl. de-
manded that the Senate remain in
session eight or ten days" after
the scheduled adjournment next Sat
urday so that pending legislation
now facing death because Of lack of
time might be disposed Of.
Senator Pat Harrison, Mississippi,
charged that the Senate lis just wax
ing up to the fact that it has been
asleep at the switch for months"
Pending matters should have been
disposed Of weeks ago, but these will
not be brought before the Senate
Harrison declared.
Curtis, Republican whip, proposed
that the Senate consider reclamation
legislation during the remaining days
and Muscle Shoals proposals at night
sessions.
Senator BroOkhart. Iowa, Repub-
lean, however, objected TO any con.
sfderation Of Muscle Shoals until
farm relief legislation could be dis
posed of. Senator Norris, Nebraska
Republican, declared he believed il
impossible to dispose Of the Muscle
Shoals propositions at this session
when only four days remain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-03
IT'S RADIO, FOLKS,
THAT'S CAUSING
THIS DOWNPOUR
Squire Mckinney Somewhat
of a Prophet Has His
Own Ideas,

The present generation had just
as well reconcile itself to clouds,
storms. rain and other manifesto
tons OF Jupiter Pluvius. According
to William 0. Mckinney, 245 oxford
St. former justice of peace, and now
assistant bailiff in Criminal Court.
The radio explains it all. is the
theory of Mckinney, somewhat of
q weather prophet, with years Of ex-
perience behind him.
Yes, the electric waves hurting
through space have played whaley
with the ether and things, and hence
the disturbances in the upper re
gions that have ruined the spring
weather and my lady's disposition.
expOunded the squire.
Lightning is electricity. isn't it?"
he asked. We'll so are the outpOur-
ings from the radio. Lightning
creates rain. and have drawn my
conclusions accordingly"
Squire McKinney's school of
thought now includes Judge James
A. Collins. Mrs. Mckinney and va
rious court attaches and hangerson.
Byron X. Elliott, deputy prosecutor
in Criminal Court, himself a grad
uate Of two colleges, at first ex-
pressed doubt as to the probability
of such a theory, but as time has
worn on, producing nothing but
clouds and showers simultaneously,
with announcements Of long radio
r,r-orrrarog and os ha had No batfa,-
theory to advance, Elliott has about
conceded the bainffs idea is as good
as any.
So unless someone forms a
society for suppression of the radio
folks may have to adopt the
umbrella and raincoat as the ma
tiOnal costume.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-03
ANTI-TAG DAY
BILL ORDERED
Shank Says Certain Drives
Have Become Nuisance.

An ordinance prohibiting tag
days" and certain selling on streets
was ordered drafted today by Mayor
Shank in efforts to stop drives which
ne said had become a public nui-
sance."
Its one fool thing after another"
said the mayor, land the public is
made the goat We better put a
stop to the whole thing"
The ordinance as suggested to the
board Of safety empowers pelice to
make arrests unless the board has
given express permission for the
drive.
1t would prohibit solicitations by
the Salvation Army and similar or.
CARNATIONS. and limit street sales.
with exception of newspaper.
The mayor said he had heard that
in a recent drive pedestrians were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-03
FRANKS SLAYERS
ARE PSYCHOPATHS.
SAYS PHYSICIAN
Believes Medieval Studies
Had Nothing to Do
With Crimei
Washington Bureau.
1922 New York Ave.

WASHINGTON, June 3.-Nathan
Leopold and Richard Loeb are both
constitutional psychopaths. That is,
they are youths who 1nd ratifca-
ton in seeing others suffe- accord
ing to DR.. Walter y. Thayer, nation
ally known psychiatrist, who was
asked to analyze the motives for the
murder of 13-year-old Robert
Franks in Chicago.
DIR. Thayer has been engaged in
prison work since 1892. He was in
Washington for the forty-eighth an
nual convention of the American As
sociation for the Study Of the Feeble
Minded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-03
SENATE BLOCKS
VOTE ON SHOALS
Underwood Asks for I'M
mediate Action.
BIZ United Press

DU CHtttQ 1Feho
WASHINGTON, June 3.-An at
tempt by Senator Underwood, Ala
bama; to obtain immediate con.
sideration of Muscle Shoals legisla-
ton was blocked in the Senate to.
day by Chairman Norris of the
Senate Agriculture Committee.
Norris declared that if Congress
agreed to adjourn Saturday, he
would not call up the Ford offer
and his bill for Government opera
ton of the project.
''If we adjourn Saturday." Norris
said, sit would be a physical i'm
possibility to take up the Muscle
Shoals question now and complete
it by that time. The way to dispose
of the Muscle Shoals question at
this session is to vote down ad.
journment."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-03
OLD SENTENCE UPHELD
BOndsman Ordered to Produce Or
vile Burgess.

The bondsman for Orville Burgess
was notified today by Criminal Court
to produce Burgess at 8 m. Satur-
day to begi nserving a ninety day
sentence on the Indiana State Farm.
Burgess was given the days and
fined $500 on charges Of operating a
blind tiger in June, 1929, when tried
before Judge James A. Collins Jan.
"a, 1923. Supreme Court today mott
field Judge Collins the sentence was
upheld. Burgess original was fined
$500 and given six months in city
court and appealed to Criminal
Court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-03
DE MOLAYS ADD LODGE
Indianapolis Members to Attend Tip
to Ceremonies.

Officers, drill team and band Of
Indianapolis chapter Of De Molay
will leave Wednesday for Upton.
Ind, where a De Molay chapter will
be installed
Judge Arthur Robinson. deputy
for Indiana, will accompany the In
dianapolis delegation and will act
as installing officer. Large delega-
tons from Kokomo and NoblesvilIe
will witness the ceremonies, which
will be preceded by a street parade.
Marshal Dafoe and Adrian Pierce
will head the Indianapolis delegation.
The work will be staged under the