davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-09

SINNERS, KIugman and lee
of A, A, Taken.
BIZ Tnited Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-The annual
draft Of minor league players was
held here Wednesday before Com
missioner Lands.
Thirteen Of the major league clubs
drafted players, both Of the New
York teams and the Detroit Tigers
failing to acquire those for whom
they entered bids. The teams are
allotted players in the reverse order
from the places in the league stand
ings.
The results OF the draft were:
Boston Nationals-Marriot, Mobile; Bur
rus, Atlanta
Chicago Americans-Bishop. Fit Worth;
Ashe. Rocky Mount.
Philadelphia Natonals-Knight, Hous-
ton; Pierce, Topeka.
Boston ache. Dallas.
St. Louis NatiOnals-Shinners Toledo.
Observation-Disclosures Minneapolis: Lee,
St Paul; Lehr, Greenville. S. c.; Eichrodt,
Charlotte.
Eichrodt is an indianapolis boy.
Chicago Nationals-Jones Seattle; Tay-
Philadelphia Americans-Bagwer. Gal
weston.
Cincinna:.-Ua-k and Topel. oneonta.
y Y.
St Louis Americans-Lamotte. Mem
phis
Pittsburgh-sherlock. Quebec
Brookiyn-Rush. waterbury. Conn. F.;
Maritime. Augusta; STANDARD Charlotte.
Observation-Disclosures. Oakland; LETTER,
Wcrchester.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-09

ball PLAYER who wishes there were no
such thirgs as ''pinches" in base
ball. it probably is Miller.
Thrown into the game by an in
jury to the veteran Peckinpaugh
Miller found himself throughout the
series coming up in a pinch. And
he couldn't deliver. He couldn't
even field very we'll and once he e;
in some TALES by falling to step
on third base.
Plans To Leave Majors
Walter johnson probably will an
nOUnce his retirement from the
big leagues and buy an interest in Il
club in the Pacific Coast League
where he can settle down. At 81. he
is through with fast time. Whether
he burned out the remnants of a
once invtncible pitching arm helping
Buck Harris win the pennant this
year. or whether eighteen years is
all a pitcher can serve, no one knows.
The sixth game Of the 1924 series
was to be played at Griffith Stadium
here this afternoon. If the Giants
Won today they will be world cham
pions tonight. If the Senators raj
lied and won today. a seventh and
last battle will be played here Fri
day. -Four victories decide the
series. and the Giants had three
wins to their credit previous to this
afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-09
No CHANGE IN
TRIBE TRAINING
Indians Retain Plant City for
Spring Camp,

Secretary Clauer of the Indians to-
day confirmed reports that the Tribe
would return to Plant City, Fla.
for spring training in 1925 A wire
from owner w. c. Smith who is at
tending the world series. said ar
raneements had been completed.
Plant City boosters invited the
Indians to return and promised to
improve the playing field there. Last
spring the soft condition Of inheld
and outheld made it a treacherous
job to field hot drives. Efforts also
VIII be made 10 obtain better hote!
accommodations
The little city has plenty Of base
ball boosters and Owner Smith. Man
acer Bush and the ball players We're
we'll pleased with the support and
treatment they received there last
spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-09
Too Late for johnson and Tragedy Marks His Defeat
Evams Defends Big Walter
BIZ United Press

r7EW YORK, rallying Wednes
I'M fan screamed
= OUT Billy Evans, umpire who
his stand
seat ma the a
he shouted above the Come outside
I'll your head Off"
busteringy to his rescue and
who has a hesik all. They
subsidized
and
with lump his throat talked OF
toward him.
l umpiring the American League Billy
said Barney.
fellow baseball big heart and he
hadth he atestf as right"
like of stand
much Johnson win. But
he way he pitching Wednesday, he couldn't.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-09
WABASH WORKS FOR N. D.

BIZ Times Special
CRAWFORDSNILLE Ind. oct.
9.-The Wabash football team is
working hard these days for the
game with Notre Dame on Saturday
at South Bend Defense has been
the word all week
The Notre Dame squad is reported
strong as usual with plenty Of re-
serve strength always ready 10 jump
into the fray.
The Little Giants are nursing
several Cripples along. Johnson,
fullback. has not been in a suit this
week and Singleton Is limping
around with a bad ankle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-09
"PEP" AT BLOOMINGTON
Students i'm Big RaIly-Scrimmage
on Gridiron Program Today.

RU 1tfrs SpcciG9
BLOOMfNGTON. Ind. oct. s.
Football spirit permeated precincts Of
Bloomington business men Wednes-
day when athletic heads from In
diana University appeared on q
spirited program of the Blooming
ton Rotary Club at the Graham Ho-
tel Head Coach Bill Ingram made
the principal address.
The students held a monster pep
session Wednesday night.
Another scrimmage was on the
program today. Light drill on Fri
day will end the preparation for the
Louisiana game
Athletic Director Clevenger an
nounced the officials for Saturday
game as follows:
Henry Graves Ullinois). referee;
r. A. Coffin Cornell umpire; G.
Il. Keithley Qllinois). field Judge; DR..
J. J. Tigert NanderbilD, head lines
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-09
EICHRODT TO MAJORS

Another local sandlot product will
get a chance in the major leagues.
Eichrodt, who has been playing
with the Charlotte CN. O. team of
the South Atlantic Association, has
been drafted by the Cleveland Amer
lean League club. He is an outfield-
or. noted for his hitting. Even as
a youngster around this city he
swung a mean" war club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-09
Hassan to Meet REYNOLDS

Another wrestler new to local
fans will be introduced here Monday
night when Ali Hassan, a Turk,
comes to meet Jack Reynolds at the
Broadway Theater.
Hassan makes a speciality of the
flying mare hold, and succeeded in
putting it on Matty Matsuda recent
ly, after the japanese veteran had
guaranteed no man could apply it
to him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-09
for his recovery.

Acute indigestion, resulting in a
dilated stomach, was the immediate
cause of Daubert's death. His run
down condition. aggravated by stom-
ach trouble, made it impossible for
Daubert to rally from the shock Of
the operation.
Jake's full name was Jacob Ellis
worth Daubert. He was 40 years
old and his home was in Schuylkill-
haven, Pa.
Mrs. Daubert and their 19-year-old
son George were at Daubert's bed
side when he died. A daughter, Mrs.
Samuel Becker, and Jake's older
brother, George Daubert, arrived
from Pennsylvania several hours too
late to be with the veteran baseball
player before he died
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-09
PigSkin Primer
What is the line of scrimrnage?

What is the line of scrimnage?
The scrimmaee line applies to the
men lined up on either side of the
ball when it is PIT into play.
Explain the term Illegal formation
II the team putting the ball into
play does not have at least seven
men on the line Of scrimmage, the
formation is Illegal.
If any Of the tackles. guards or
centers are not on the line of scrim-
mage and are less than five yards
back Of that line. the formation is
illegal, and fve-yard penalty is i'm.
posed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-09

The tragedy was the story Of the
climax of JOhnson's career, how the
dream of eighteen years came
through at the Polo Grounds, New
York, Wednesday and found his arm
gone, so that Giant hits rang TO all
corners of the field and the great
pitcher was all but batted from the
box.
The Courage of Harris
That he was not batted from the
box was due to the magnificent cour-
age Of Buck Harris. who once was a
breaker boy in a Pennsylvania coal
mine and now manages the Ameri-
can League champions. The Giants
won, TO 2. and gained a lead of
three games to two in the 1924 world
Barris and every one else knew
Johnson was not right when the
Giant batters began to connect
squarely with his offerings. The
hop was not on the fast one and the
once dread curves were breaking
slowly and wide of the mark.
But Buck. white-faced, seeing the
crucial ball game that almost
certainly meant the series, Gribbling
out Of his reach, stuck out his jaw
and played the game.
Not for the sake of a ball game
and the thousands of dollars in
voIved, would he send his friend
Barney" as they call Walter in
Washington. on that long tramp
across the field to the showers, that
weary walk that a pitcher has to
take alone-too often with the boots
Of a thoughtless throng in his ears.
Giants Pound Ball
Harris kept Johnson in the game.
even through the nightmare Of that
eighth inning when the Giants were
hitting everything Walter had. The
Washington manager will win many
a ball game in the future with his
head, but it is probable he never
will win as great a victory with his
heart again as was that defeat of
Wednesday.
In the stands, as Johnson faded
and the old speed just wasn't there.
the crowd pulled silently for John
son.
But it was a day for youth, not
age. Young Lindstrom, the 19-year-
old kid who played third base for
the Giants since Heinie Groh hurt
- ankle, was the hero He was
- h the year before Johnson start
Cd to pitch for Washington.
The blond kid smacked out four
hits off Walters delivery. He Went
into the air and into the turf around
third base for all kinds of hard
chances, cutting off Washington
base hits.
There was another hoy in the
game Wednesday. also a third base
man, as sad a figure as Lindstrom
was heroic. If ever there was u
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-09
Showing Causes Gossip

Having failed in the pinch for
four successive years mas caused
other National League clubs to re-
gard the Pittsburgh Pirates as lack
ing in courage. Some of the fans In
Pittsburgh insist lack Of condition
is the better alibi.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-09

Summary: Home run Bentley Goshn.
Thre,~ ba-a hit-Terry Two-basC hit
Frisch Sacrifice hits--Bluege Wilson.
Jackson. Double plays-Kice to Johnson
TO Ruel: Bluegc to Harris to Judge. Bases
on balls-On Bentley. 3: of Johnson. >
off Mcouillan. l. Struck out-By John
SON g. by Bentley, 4; by McQuillan, /.
Hit batsman-Y Dung. by johnson Hits
on Bentley IN Z 10 innings: off McQuil-
Ian none in / 2-3 innings Winning piteh-
er-Bentley Umpres--Conuolly, at plate;
KLEIN At first bose nineen. at second base
Quigley, at third base.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-09
Attendance
Lake Forest Captain

By Times Special
LAKE FOREST, H., Oct. O.
Roger Folgate, veteran half-back of
Coach Floyd Browns Red Devils.
Wednesday was elected captain of
Lake Forest University's 1924 grid
squad to fill the vacancy left by
Captain-elect Poretsky, who did not
return this season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-09
SAINT 0RI0LE SERIES
Class "A Teams Resume Play in
Northern City.

BIZ Times Special
ST. PAUL. Oct. St. Paul and
Baltimore teams rested Wednes-
day, after their trip from the East
and no little world series" game
was scheduled. The series now
stands three games for the Orioles
and one for the Saints. Play was TO
be resumed today.
Five victories decided the series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-09
Grand Circuit Results
T LEXINGTON (KY3. WEDNESDAY

Al EEAlNGiON NIL. LIN f5SDAh
FIRST RACE-The C:12 pace, seven
eishths mile heats, two in three; purse
81 600
Brook Volo. br 2. Mcdonald 7 1
Star Ruth b s (Schracder) o.. S , .
Spooks br CLawleri .-.-.
Hal Acme b 8 II. Thomasl , . TO
John 5. on : tMeTTeH V
Timeml.4Ss. I:46s.. :4sIs. 1907.
Henry Ford. Ottawa Queen and Three
Socks also started
SECOND RACE-The . % riot. seven
Fights mile heats, Two in three, purse
81 600
Elsie scott blk Murphy ...... /
Autoinctte b N 20 Brienl ...-.-..
Miss Cleaning b III ,CrozieTl ..... 3 3
Martha T. br m o. DicSerson) 1900 +
Time-l 80 y. Isl
THIRD RACE-The Phoenix, -O4 pace;
mile heats. two IA three purse - 900:
Baron Worthy TO 2 Murphy 49,. /
War Bride. b m tStgsest -.......
Iva Loo. m HYDE ...--- .....- 3
Henry Direct. Oh PALM .-....-,.... dis
Time :04 y. - ,05 -
FOURTH RACE-The Ashland: 2II
trot; two in three heats purse - 900.
Eta Drum f tMurpG, .........
H Hoi54ood 0f Frisco oc9 BiS croster 3
Barksdale. n kelly ...-....- dis
Rochelle Maid ........-.....-. distanced
Time .02 z . :03 p.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-09
Independent Football

The Hercules football team defeated the
Pentes 2S to O. and next Sunday Will play
the Riley Tigers at Garfield Park, ? 80
.. H. Coach Bauers requests all players
to be at practice in uniform Friday night
at Shelby St and Garfield Vivid Practice
also will be held Saturday afternoon at
Garfield Park.
MUNCIE, Ind, Oct. 9.-The Muncie A.
B. Is. a football team averaging 155-160
pounds. challenges all indianapolis teams
in this class. The A. B Us have an open
date Oct IL. Write Manager Zimmerman,
1900 Broadway, or Captain r. c. Owens,
219 w. Charles St. or can 1872. Muncie
The Brookside A. A. will play the West
Terre Haute Tigers Sunday at Terre Haute.
All players must be at practice Friday
night. The A. AS hold a permit for
BroOlsde diamond that can be secured by
any team that can give the public a good
game for next Sunday. Teams Interested
call H. Engelhardt, Webster 5554.
The Tuxedo Bulldogs easily defeated the
Marion Cardinals, 80 to O. In the game
previous the Bulldogs waloped the One
Elevens to the tune of 81 to 0. Sunday
the Bulldogs play at Oklandon Ind. For
games address Elmer harrison, 81 n Gar
field Ave, or call IrvingtOn 05S6-W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-09
VETERAN JAKE DAUBERT
IS DEAD IN CINCINNA TT
Captain of Reds Fails to Survive 0peraton-MrS Dau
bert and Son at Bedside When End Comes,


CINCINNATI, Oct. 9Jake Daubert, captain of the Gin
cnnat Reds and first baseman died in hospital here
today at Daubert underwent operation for APP
pendcis and drainage of the gall bladder last week Wedne
day his condition became critical and physicians gave up hope
for his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-09
Judge Tops SluggerS

Joe Judge, Washington Senator
first baseman, leads the sluggers
who have played all five games Of
the world series. The four leaders
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-09
WALTER FADES BEFORE
YOUTH IN BIG SERIES
Harris Permits Game to Slip Away Rather Than Send
Barney to Standardization Shines,
By FRANK GETTY
United Press star GorrcspondGHt

WASHINGTON, Oct 9.-Wdher Johnson probably is
through with big league baseball.
The passing of of the games greatest pitchers and best
loved sportsman marked by tragedy-and gesture by
kid manager heroic that robbed tragedy sting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-09
MRS. GIBBS WINNER
Victor in indianapolis Women's
Golf Association Tourney.

Mrs. Carl c. Gibbs won the tour
ney staged by the Indianapolis
Womens Golf Association at Coffin
course Tuesday and Wednesday,
with a gross score of 1872 for thirty
six holes.
Mrs. c. a. Tucker, president of
the association. was second. and
Mrs. c. a. Jaqua, third. Mrs Jaqua
had low net with a 1874
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-09


Manual at Brazil.
ShOrtridge at ElwOod.
Broad Ripple at Greenfield
SATJ RDAY
Manual at Newcastle
Shortridge at Charlottesville
Footballs on the right Of us, foot
balls on the left of us thudded and
thumped. Five local high school
teams will be in action Friday. and
two of them, not satisfied with one
game over the weekend, play again
on Saturday.
Two contests are scheduled here
Friday Sheridan, with a team re-
ported strong. tackles Technical at
the Tech field, while Cathedral
opens its season against St. Xavier
OF Louisville at Irwin field. Other
games are out Of town. Manual
goes to Brazil, Shortridge to ElwoOd
and Broad Ripple to Greenfield.
on Saturday Manual plays at
Newcastle and Shortridge goes to
Charlottesville. Coach Goldsberry
Of the north siders arranged the
Charlottesville scrap on short no
tice. 1t was not on the original
schedule.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-09
Series Facts

Won. Lost
OianLS
Senators .....-..........
First Game-Giants 4 Senators. 3 t12
innings Pitchers-Nehf (GiantsD. John
son (Senators)
Second Game-Senators. 4 Giants. 3
Pitchers-Zachary and Marberry (Sen-
ators), Bentley (Giantsl.
Third Game-Giauts 9: Senators. 4
Pitchers-Marberry. Russell Martina and
Specie fSenatorsl McQuillan. Ryan, JON
nard and Watson (Giants).
Fourth Game-Senators. z; Giants. 4.
Pitchers-M ogridge and Marberry Sen
ators) Barnes Baldwin and Dean tGiants)
Fifth Game-Glants 8; Senators. ,.
Pitchers-Bentley and McQuillan Giants f;
johnson tSenators1.
Games Necessary to Win Series-FOur.
Fifth Game. Totals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-09

The Indianapolis Keystones base
ball club will play the Beech Grove
Reds at Beech Grove ON sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-09
SEVEN H. S. GRID
T|LTS SCHEDULED
OVER WEEKEND
All Local Teams Piay-TWo
Games Here Friday
Cathedral Opens,

FRIDAY
Sheridan at Technical
Cathedral and St Xavier at Irwin Field.
Manual at Brazil
Shortridge at Elwood.
Broad Ripple at Greenfield.
SATJ RDAY
Evening star., 1924-05-15
Boy and Sister, Heading
For Canada With Toy
Wagon, Halted BY Police

Stocking their toy wagon with pro-
visions, James Sellers, thirteen, and
Cora Sellers, his eleven-year-old
sister, left their home, at 225 l street,
yesterday morning. intending to go to
Canada, and leaving a note for their
mother telling Of their intentions.
The children remained about the
city all day, making no headway on
their long journey, and rain in the
afternoon caused them to seek shelter
in a vacant house at Sd and G streets,
where they were found by Policeman
P. j. Lynch.
1t was explained that their delay
did not mean that they had abandon
ed their trip, but the policeman gave
them to understand that their means
of locomotion, the toy wagon, would
not get them very far. They were
taken to the house of detention and
cared for until their mother could
take them home.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
]. A. SULLIVAN ELECTED
LOCAL K. OF c, HEAD
Chosen State Deputy at Annual
Meeting of D. C. Juris-
diction.

James A. Sullivan was named state
deputy for the District of Columbia
jurisdiction of the knights of Colum-
bus at the annual convention of the
State Council in the X of c. Hall last
night
Other officers elected were: Will
liam S. F1eishel1, secretary; w. Will
coxen, treasurer; John Gable, advo-
cate, and Frank J. Dunn, warden.
In recognition of the services of
Rev. P. j. OConnell, state chaplain,
who died Monday at the rectory of
st. Joseph's Church, resolutions ex-
tolling his work were adopted, and
when the convention adjourned 1t was
cut of respect to his memory by
unanimous agreement. After the ses-
sion delegates to the convention went
to st. Joseph's Church, where the re-
mains were laid out, and officials of
the State Council today are attending
the funeral
Thomas A. Gallaher and John E
Burns were elected delegates to the
annual convention of the order to be
held during the first week in August
in New York city. They, with State
Deputy Sullivan and Past State Dep
sent this Jurisdiction. Alternate del
egates elected were Thomas ]. Fitz-
gerald, Frank ]. Dunn, John Dowlan
and John Gable.
Resolutions were adopted commend
ing the supreme board for the educa-
tional work it has fostered among
former service men and civilians.
Another resolution was adopted offer
ing aid and support to Archbishop
Curley of the Archdiocese of Balti-
more in his extension work among
the parochial schools. The conven-
ton went on record as rendering the
support of this jurisdiction to oppo-
nents of the Oregon compulsory edu-
cation BILL which is now being tested
in the United States Supreme Court
for constitutionality. Rev. DR.. John
A. O'Grady, in another resolution,
was officially felicitated and thanked
by the order for his work on Catholic
charities, with especial reference to
his work among boys.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
WILL GIVE AWAY LISTS.
Public Library to Distribute

The Public Library has on hand
for distribution this week, in connec-
tion with the better homes, movement,
a nine-page list of books. prepared
by the Wisconsin free library COM
mission, in cooperation with the
economic department of the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin. The library here has
practically all the books listed. In
cluded in the list are recommenda-
tions of books on basketry, family
budgets, canning and preserving. col
lectors lure, home management and
sanitation. labor saving devices, home
furnishing and decoration, textiles.
wall paper and various other allied
subjects. Applications for the lists
should be made at the information
desk of the central library and at
the branch libraries.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
BOOKkEEPER HEARD
IN TRIAL OF PHILIPS
Shows Entries Bearing on Army
Lumber Deal Told by
C. L. Robinson.
PUTS PROFIT AT 100000
Defendant Said to Have Received
$45,00O as Share.

Bernard Hampton of Brooklyn, for
son, who testified yesterday at the
trial of John L. Philips, state COM
mitteeman from Georgia, and others
charged with conspiracy to defraud
the United States out of $1,000, 900 in
connection with the sale of Army
surplus lumber, was a witness for the
government this morning before
Justice Bailey and a jury in Criminal
Division 2.
Hampton presented the books of
Robinson in which he had made the
between Robinson and John l.. Philips
III the resale of 10, 900, 900 feet of the
surplus lumber, and read entries from
the books.
Showed 100000 Profit.
Hampton showed that more than
100000 had been made as profit or
the transaction, which showed a net
gain of $92,943.93 after deducting ex-
penses of $24 ,252.S9 in which was in
cluded $4,000 credited to Robinson
as personal expenses. OF this profit
Robinson testified yesterday that he
paid John l. Philips $4,000 under a
contract by which Philips was to have
This amount received from the re.
sale was in excess of the amount
paid to the government by Robinson
when he purchased under the alleged
secret agreement with Philips to divide
profits on a basis of two and one.
Paid Philips $4,000.
Calvin L Robinson. one time vice
president of J. l. Philips & Co., with
offices in New York City, testified
yesterday afternoon at the lumber
fraud conspiracy trial before Justice
Bailey and jury in Criminal Division
> that he paid John L. Philips of At
Ianta, Ga. s45.o00 as the latters share
of profits made on the resale of 10,
100000 feet of lumber from the Army
Cantonments. Robinson testified tha
he had an agreement with Philips II
pay him two thirds of the profit from
the resale of the lumber. The pay
ment of $4,000 covered a period O.
six months, it was stated.
On cross-eXamination by Attone,
Charles y. Douglas it was shown tina
Robinson became frightened at a fea
of loss on the tranSa ction and Philip,
agreed with him to guarantee prof
IN excess of an allowance Of 81 00l
per month to the witness for his ex
penSeS in consideration of two third
of the profits.
ne prosecution sought TO Introduce
books of Robinson tending to show
that false entries of the money pait
to Philips appeared in these books
Counsel for Philips objected on tn,
ground that Robinson was not named
in the Indictment and his books coult
not be used against Philips. The gov
ernment claimed that the witnes!
might be included in the genera
statement in the indictment that the
conspiracy was among those named
and Others to the grand jury un
known Justice Bailey excluded the
evidence sought to be introduced from
the books.