davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-02
BASEBALL PICTURES
LITTER FLOOR ABOUT
DEAD BODY OF STAR
COLLINS FOR S. A.

ST. PAUL. Nov. 2.-P-Sur-
rounded by books of baseball clippings
and pictures of old-time major league
starr, the body Of Jay A. (Doc) An
drews, 6s. former infielder with va
rious teams in the. old Western
League, was found in his home here
last night. Death was pronounced due
70 the accidental turning on Of a
gas set.
Andrews left a medical course at
Johns Hopkins University in the
late 90s 10 play third base for Balti-
more. Later be played with Mime
apolis of the American Association,
and Joplin, Denver Topeka. Okla
homa City and Des Moines, managing
the latter team at one time.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-02
DUCKS EVERYWHERE
AS SEASON OPENS
IN SOUTHERN ZONE
Ducks everywhere.

Ducks everywhere.
That's the report from all parts
Of South Texas-not to mention North
Texas-as the south zone season
opens on the quackers.
Among the points visited over Sun
day by large numbers Of the feathered
arrivals from the north was Medina
Lake. Oscar Rechenthin, tol-gate
keeper. sent in word Monday that
virtually every car that pulled through
the gate for town Sunday night was
"gaily festooned" with ducks.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-02
PEARSALL HIGH HAS
REMARKABLE RECORD

PEARSALL, Nov: 2.-The Pear
sail High School football team has
made a remarkable record so far this
season, especially on defense.
The six points scored on the team
last week by the strong West Texas
Military Academy eleven Of San An
tonic were the first permitted in six
games played. West Texas was de-
feated, II to 9.
Other games resulted as follows {:
Peansall O, Somerset o (tie) Pear
sail Z, Devine o: Pearsall 3. Hondo
0; Pearsall 81. Cotulla O; Pearsall
G. Uyalde o.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-02
INTERCEPTED PASS
GIVES CATS GAME
WITH PARK ELEVEN

The harmful effects of throwing a
pass in the wrong direction was for.
chilly demonstrated by the Highland
Park All-Stars Sunday afternoon.
After having played Frenchy's Black
Cats to a standstill for three quar-
tiers Of their game, they decided TO
try out their passing department.
Jungman intercepted the first heavc
and raced 30 yards across the goal
line. producing a 7-to-0 victory for the
Cats.
Three times during the game the
Cats approached close to the All-Stars'
goal-line, but as many times they
were held for downs.
Ecrette, Jackson and Jungman
turned in n good game for Frcnchy's
while Hopkins and Crawford looked
best for the losing team.
The line-ups:
All-Stars (O). (7) Black Cats
Stief ............... Panza
Left End.
Rldgeway .............. thompson
Left Tackle.
DdNDH JuHBnHli
Left Guard.
Lindsey ................. Geepei
Center.
L. burJ $3.50. s'''''' ID .
Right Guard.
b. Quirk .....:.....::...... Faro
Right Tackle.
FLETCHER ................. tuos
Right End.
HOPKINS ................. Ecret''
Quarterback.
Crawford ............... ..Smltf
Left Half.
;. Burt ................ Rotslof
Right Half.
Gierspect ............... Meiougior
Fullback.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-02
THREE PUGs SUSPENDED.

SACKAMENTO, Cal, Nov. =
Jack Monroe, negro boxer, has been
suspended indefinitely by the state
boxing commission for unsportsman-
like conduct in his recent bout with
Jimmy Byrns at Oakland. Jimmy
Sacco, Boston welterweight, and
Dominick Mccarthy, another Eastern
fighter, have been suspended two
months for stalling through their
match at San Francisco last Tues
day.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-02
DEMPSEY EXHIBITS;
LEAVES MEXICO CITY

MEXICO CITY, Nov. Jack
Dempsey, who fought two brief ex-
hibition bouts with his sparring part
ners here Saturday night, left today
for Monterey and Tampico, where he
will give similar exhibitions. He ex.
pressed qualification over his visit
and the enthusiastic receptions which
had been given him.
Although Dempsey's exhibitions
here were brief, the fans who attend
ed and the newspapers apparently
were pleased, for the champion
punched his partners with sufficient
force to give some, appearance Of
real action.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-02
JACKETS SHOW
PUNCH IN
OPENER

Scoring in the opening minute on
a 15-yard pass to Harper, the Gray
jacket eleven tore into the San Mar
COS Independents at Schwab Field
Sunday afternoon and chalked up a
26-to-6 victory in its opening game.
Touted as one Of the strongest in
dependent football clubs ever formed
in San Antonio and contenders for
the independent championship Of South
Texas, the Grayjackets looked the
part Sunday. With former college
stars in the lineup, they presented a
sparkling offensive with which the
San Marcos eleven could not cope.
Except for a tumble by Long on
the San Marcos five-yard line which
Jackson gathered in and ran 80
yards for a touchdown, the visitors
never penetrated inside the Grayjack-
cts 40-yard line. The contest was
much more one-sided than the score
would indicate. Had it not been for
numerous fumbles and penalties, the
Grayjackets would have run up more
stable score.
The Grayjackets counted their Sec
ond touchdown when Massie fell on
a blocked San Marcos punt back OF
the goal posts.
A tumble By the San Marcos safety
man allowed Briggs to recover and
dash 10 yards for the third touch
down.
Schweitzer made the fourth when
he received n San Marcos punt on
the 15-yard line and ran it back across
the goal.
The line-ups:
Grayjackets (26) San Marcos (e)
Harper ................ j. Gary
Left End.
Fecci ............... Haynes
Left Tackle.
Schmltt ............'... Dohaluhon
Left Guard.
T.. MeltZen Can1
Center.
Mccormack ............. X. Cam
Right Guard.
HOrnaday ............... JackhOH
Right Tackle.
Massie ................. hays
Right End.
Bob MeitZen .......... Argentina
Quarterback.
Schweltzer .............. w. Gar!
Left Half.
Long ............s hamsa5
Right Half.
f1tte s.ssssss 800. sss'' -
Fullback.
Substitutions: Grayjackets, Jor
dan. Elledge. whitman, Ware. Weay-
er. Moore, Briggs, Hopkins, Cowart
Massey.
Officials: Stephenson (Kansas)
referee; Fischer (St. Mary's), UNI
pire; Graves (san Antopio), heat
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-02
COLORADO AGGIES
LEAD CONFERENCE

DENVER, Colo, Nov. 2.-The
Colorado Aggies' football eleven tops
the Rocky Mountain conference BY
virtue Of its successful Utah invasion
Saturday. The Colorado farmers have
four conference victories while Uni
yersity Of Wyoming trails close be-
hind with three wins and University
Of Utah follows with two victories.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-02
HAWAIIAN GIRL WINS.

HUNULULU, Nov. 2.-Mariechen
Wehselau, the star Hawaiian swim
mer, made a clean sweep over OPP
position from the mainland when she
won last night the 5O-yard free style
race over Eleanor Garatti, of San
Rafael, Cal, national champion for
the distance. Miss Wehselau finish
ed scant foot ahead Of the Califor-
MAN. Her time was 20 "a seconds.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-02
White SOX STILL SEEK CAMP in SAN ANTONIO
THREE STRONG ELEVENS
CARRY LEAD In 7. |. A. A.

be favorite to win from the Eagles,
but there is no favorite in the Tiger
Yellow Jacket clash. Howard Payne,
in defeat at Baylor, looked as strong
as the Tigers did in victory, while the
weaknesses that were apparent in the
play of the Tigers against the Kan
garoos will have to be corrected be-
fore they can win from the Brown
wood collegians
BOBCATS VS.. SAINTS.
In the only other association game
Of the week the Southwest Texas
Teachers are scheduled to meet the st.
Edwards Saints.
Most of the association elevens
will rest this week as practically all
have games carded for Armistice Day.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-02
WIN "BIKE, RACE.

CHICAGO. Nov. BOBBY Wal
thour Of Arlington. n. j.. and Fred
Spencer Of Plainfield, n. j.. won the
six-day bicycle race. travelling 2165
miles and nine laps in the 146-hour
grind. They won on points with 1148,
three other teams being tied with them
in mileage at the finish.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-02
dow AND MITCHELL,
GOLF PROS, REPORT

George c. Dow, the new Bracken.
ridge Park golf professional, and his
assistant, Willie Mitchell, reported for
duty at the park clubhouse Monday
morning. They come from Tulsa,
Okla.
A schedule for giving lessons has
been arranged by Dow to begin al
once. The course will be opened at
l o'clock Wednesday, after being
closed for n month and n half for re.
pairs. If the weather is not good, the
opening will be postponed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-02

Runs. Domineck. Hill, Jackson, d..
Lord, Conway. r. Lord, Elwood, Canter.
Bennett; errors. Collins (z), Murphy, Hill
(2), Yanetti. Jackson. Elwood (3), Ben
nett; three-base hits, Jackson, Bennett;
stolen bases, Murphy. Yanetti; sacrifice
hit, Collins: struck out. by Coombs 6. by
Lord 4: base on balls, off Coombs 2.
off Lord 3; batters hit. by Coombs ID.
Lord. r. Lord. Elwood); left on bases.
Crawford 8. Morgan-Woodward z; wild
pitch. Lord; passed balls, jackson CD
Gill.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-02

xBatted for Reumuth In ninth.
BY Innings.
Sunshine Specials $3.50. 900 900 600
SUNSETS .................o COZ 100 o3x--s
Summary.
Runs. Jordan (2). Murakami, smalley.
Conoly. Mueller; errors Kelly ca; in
nings pitched. by Butler z, by Mueller
s: runs. off Butler &; hits. off Butler 8.
off Mueller 2: two-base hit, Conoiy; stol-
en- base. Smalley; sacrifice hits. Mura-
kami, Mueller: struck out. by Butler ..
by Mosel i. by Mueller 5. by Bromfield
/: base on balls. off Butler 4, off Muel-
Ter :. off Bromfield 2; batters hit. by
Mueller ]; losing pitcher. Butler; win
ming pitcher. Mueller; double play. Whit
ney to Smalley; wild pitch. Butler;
passed ball. Kellys time. 1850; umpires.
Meyers and Ellis.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-02
BULLDOGS GET CRUEL
REVENGE ON TIGERS

A week ago the New Braunfels ii
gers wallowed through TO a 6-to-3 vic
tory over Doc Warren's San Antonio
Bulldogs. but they had no idea whit
they had started.
Sunday afternoon, with Ssbco Field
dry under the fleet Bulldog back
field, with Glenn Tillinghast initiating
whirlwind, sifted through and
around the heavy New Braunfels out
fit for a 26-to-0 victory and ample
revenge for that opening defeat.
As a result of their classy showing
Sunday, the Bulldogs will no doubt
be accompanied by a good crowd of
rooters when they invade Boerne for 9
game next weekend. The following
week they win tackle the powerful
Grayjackets on a local gridiron.
The lineup Sunday:
Carayajal Gale
Left End.
Gamble ............ StehllnS
Left Tackle.
Mann 10 ............. McCracKen
Left Guard.
Lord ................. Meyer
Center.
BOlllng .............. NtstnOclcr
Right Guard.
hannlng IeuejI
Right Tackle.
Hall ................ Bose
Right End.
Digger ........... ..Obcrkamph
Quarterback.
Tillinghast ............ Zimmerman
Left Half.
Brandt ........... (C) Heinen
Right Half.
ROSsman ................. Gulnn
Fullback.
Ct,hcfifufiong Rui1doog Poland fo-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-02

Mann. Rowan for Boiling. Petry for
Gamble, Carayajal for Tillinghast.
Boiling for Caravaial. Poland for
Petry. Carayajal for Rowan. Mann for
Boiling. List for Hall. New Braun
fels. Brietzke for McCracken. McElroy
for Zimmerman, Zimmerman for Nc
Elroy.
Officials: Shorty McCarty. ref
cree; YiclSers. umpire; L. McCarty,
head linesman.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-02

SubsututlonS: GrayJackets5 JOf-
dan, Elledge. Whitman, Ware. Weav-
er. Moore, Briggs, Hopkins, Cowart,
Massey.
Officials: Stephenson (Kansas),
referee; Fischer (St. Mary's), UNI
pire Graves (San AntopiO), head
linesman.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-02
-FOUR TEAMS
MAY TRAIN
LOCALLY
Chieagoans May Join
Cardinals, Millers
and S. A. Bears.

: That the Chicago White Sox still
hope to arrange for establishment of
spring baseball training camp in
San Antonio is learned in a press dis
patch from Chicago Monday morning.
as follows:
"Tbe Chicago White Sox prob
ably will be the last big league
team to select training camp. Ac-
9 cording to Secretary Harry Grab
: liner. trusted each year with the Sc
lection Of . camp, the Sox hope to
do their conditioning ut San An
tonic or some other point in Gen.
trail Texas. IL no Texas city is
chosen, it Is probable the team will
: return to Shreveport, La, where
it trained last spring"
If the White Sox finally decide to
stone to San Antonio, some 200 pro-
fessional baseball players will be run
ming around loose locally next spring.
CARDS AND MILLERS.
The st. Louis Cardinals of the Ma
tional League, and the Minneapolis
1Iillers of the American Association
already have arranged to train here,
and, of course, there'n be the San Al
tonic Bears-an exceptionally large
squad of them, since Harry Ables be-
lieves in giving all ambitious young
sters a chance.
The Cardinals will use Block Sta
dunn, the old Texas League park, on
Garden street. while the Millers and
Bears will share the new league
grounds on Josephine street. IL the
White Sox arrive, they may be put
up at Schwab Field, which years ago
was the site of Texas League activi-
ties here.
The White Sox trained at Seguin
80 miles from this city, three years
ago. and know what this section has
to offer in the way Of weather and
accommodations for spring basepail
trimming.
COLLINS FOR s. A.
Larry Wolff, writing recently in
the Chicago HeraldExaminer, ,e-
marked:
4Manager Eddie Collins always was
sweet on San Antonio. Texas. 1t is
one of the best training spots to be
found anywhere. The fact that the
Cardinals will train there may not
keep the Sox away. There is lots of
ground in San Antonio and more than
one baseball park"
Woltx was one of the war CORE
spondents" with the team when II
trained at Seguin, and he visited San
Antonio frequently.
Should the Sox train here, San An
tonic fans may watch the process Of
developing at least two local perform
ers for outfield jobs-Arthur Yeltman,
semi-pro, recently signed to Chicago
contract, and Leo Najo, flashy little
Mexican, drafted by the Sox from the
Bears. who had him farmed out in the
Western Association this season.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-02

Runs. Gorreli. A. veitman. Lindsey.
Jordan. Murakami. Smallay. Whitney;
errors. Gorreli. Kelly. Reumuth (2). Jor-
dan: innings pitched, by Lindsey s; runs.
off Lindsey 4; hits, off Lindsey 6; two
base hit. Gorrell; sacrifice hits. Mura-
kaml. Smailey. Conoly. seffeE struck
out. by Lindsey 4. by Mosel 2. by Brom-
field 4: base on balls, off Lindsey 2, off
Bromfield 2; losing pitcher. Lindsey;
time. 1:15; umpires. Ellis and Meyers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-02
Second game:

Totals rs 4IS 81
1Batted for Moynahan In fifth.
xBatted for Reumuth In seventh.
BY Innings.
Sunshine Specials ........ 600 oo3 o-5
Ounbtt5 Jul Vuu -
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-02

Man o.
War
sired some
classy
track
perform
ers but the
best OF
the lot
apparently
is this two.
year-old
American
Flag.
The colt
was photo
graphed
on exhibit
ton at the
recent
Rose Tree
Hunt club
meet
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-02

Runs, Lacy, Herndon, Carr. Salas;
errors, Stebbins, Lydecker. Holloway,
Herndon. Mansalvo (2), II. Brown. two
base hit, Bernal; three-base hit, Salas;
stolen bases. Herndon. Carr. II. Brown,
Lacy, Galley: struck out, by Carter 6,
Quesnat 4; base on balls, off Carter 2,
Quesnat /; left on base. King 3. Katy
4: double play, Bernal TO Salas to Hern-
don. Time, 1885: umpire, Ted stahT;
scorer, Gill.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-02
First game:

Totals 81 3z4l7
rRatAnd knr Ranr.,.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-15
Use
D|NKS2
Bills
U. s. Employees to Get Them
in Pay Envelopes to Help
Cut Printing Costs

Money experts Of the Govern
ment and Federal reserve system
met at the Treasury today to map
out a campaign for saving the tax
payers nearly $4,0O0,O0O annually
in currency printing costs.
President Coolidge has issued
instructions to every Government
that sIashes in ex-
penditures must be made for the
benefit of the taxpayers--looking
to the greatest possible reduction
Of taxes at the next Congress.
Use Of Bills Urged
The money economy campaign
was the answer at the Treasury.
Failing in the effort TO educate
the public to the use of silver dol
lars, a campaign to stimulate the
increasing use of 81, SIS and $40
bills has been launched.
If the public is more economical
In the use of 81 bills. it il believed
that the $5,550.OOO cost of printing
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-15
RELIGION IS
VICTOR IN
OPENING
CLASH
Unitarian Minister and Ardent
Supporter OF Defense Makes
Court Prayer
b WILLIAM &. HuTcHINsoN,

Nv WILLIAM r.. HUTCHINS0N,
COURTHOUSE, DAYTON,
Tenn. July Is The powers Of
fundamental religion won an
epoch marking legal victory here
today when Presiding Judge John
T. Raulston handed down an
opinion holding the Tennessee
anti-evolution law constitutional
and refusing to dismiss the indict-.
ment of John T. Scopes, charged
with violating the act.
In courtroom, charged with
tenseness, Judge Raulston con-
firmed an international News
Service dispatch, carried yester-
day, by overruling the defense
motion for dismissal of Scopes in
dictment. The court held that
the State Of Tennessee was within
its constitutional police powers in
prohibiting the teaching of any
theory of evolution that denied
the Biblical story of the Divine
creation of man.
Orders Trial On.
The Judge also decided the State
had properly drawn its indictment
against Scopes.
LIa ordered the trial to proceed on
its merits.
At this point Clarence barrow.
ranking defense attorney, arose and
protested to the court against hav-
ing the religion Of any Of the law
yers in this case being made known
to the jury The court ruled in
his favor.
The court then renewed his in
vestigation Of the scoop" carried
yesterday by international News
Service revealing that his decision
would uphold the Constitutionality
Cf the Tennessee anti-evolution Law.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-15
zoo TAKEN
BY ASHER
NRAN)5
Lone Wolf Finds Capital
Bone Dry Compared to
Peoria, III.

PEORIA, H., July 15.--Wash-
ington and Baltimore are ''bone
dry" compared with Peoria, ac-
cording to j. E. (Lone Wolff
Asher, demon prohibition agent,
who with Prohibition Agent F v.
Hartzig has caused the arrest
of 200 alleged bootleggers here
since Saturday.
Angered by charges OF the pro-
hibition agents that city and county
officials and members Of the city's
police department were in 4 con-
spiracy with the bootleggers to
violate the Volstead law, the two
dry sleuths have been subpoenaed
to appear before the grand jury
in the fall to substantiate their
charges. Investigation of the
charges will be made by special
committee, which will report its
findings to the city council.
Refused to Confer
Asher is reported to have refused
TO confer with the States attorney
CONTINUED on Page 8, Column ID
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-15

war ministry has decided not to
accept the volunteered services OF
the Americans for service in the
French army against the Rffian
tribesmen, but the ministry Is CO.
operating with the foreign office
in arranging for the Americans to
see service under the Sultan or
Morocco. It is understood the
Americans have agreed to this pro-
gram.
Among the Americans who have
volunteered for service in the sui
tan's aerial forces are the follow
ing:
Austin GilIet Parker, of Helena,
Mont, who saw service in the
Lafayette Escadrille, and later be-
came a commander in the United
States naval aviation service.
Captain Reginald Weller, who
served in both the French and
American armies and later was
aide to Brigadier General Douglas
Macarthur.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-15
No Time to Change
Winter Clothes, He
Tells Judge

John Holme, thirty two, col
ored, told police of the Second
precinct that he had suffered
greatly from the cold last win
ter and had not had the OPP
portunity to shed the seven
shirts, three pairs of trousers,
two coats, a heavy sweater and
a felt pad, in which he was
clad when arrested on suspi-
cion in an apartment house at
Fourteenth and P streets north
west, last night.
The policeman on the beat
was informed that man was
seen acting queerly in the hall
of an apartment house and
Holmes was found providing
about with his wardrobe on his
back. He confessed lis failure
to battle since last winter A
charge Of investigation has been
placed against him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-15
YOU RE IN LUCK
IF YOUR NAME
IS JOHNSON
Cakes, North Dakota, Offers
Golden Opportunity for
Immortality

Anybody in the District named
Johnson including Walter, the
Greatest johnson of Them All-can
now buy undying fame for 81 or
more.
This was revealed today by
Charles A. Johnson, superintendent
of the Henry Cook School. who is
on the verge Of joining the Immor.
tai Johnsons himself.
In substantiation of this stated
intention, Mr.. Johnson shows let
ter from Lawrence B. Slater, the
ingenious superintendent OF schools
at Cakes. North Dakota, with whom
originated the daring idea OF
Johnson Memorial School.
Due to the heavy donations and
the bond subscriptions handed over
by the loyal Oakesians-or do they
call themselves Oakums?-for erec.
ton of the new public school, there
isn't a cent left for equipment. ac-
cording to Mr.. Slater's letter. A
conservative estimate showed that
$4,000 was needed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-15
ALL 81 IJES
ON KNAPP
FAIL
Authorities Claim. However,
That Alleged Thrill sIayer's
Arrest Is Imminent
INTERNATIONAL NEWS REEF
1n1ernaflanaI Nrua. servIee.

q
NEW YORK, July 15.-Despite
the collapse Of lead after lead,
army and police officials ASSERTED
today that the arrest Of Philip
Knox Knapp, alleged millionaire
thrill slayer is imminent.
They have received new clues to
his whereabouts. What they were,
however, they refused to say.
The announcement that the ar
rest of Knapp now may be "only
q matter of hours" came at time
when confidence of success in the
relentless hunt for the slayer of
Louis Penella, a Woodworking
Long Island taxi driver, was be-
ginning to give way to doubt.
Old Haunts Searched.
For four days and nights the
search has been pushed upstate
from town to town, and across the
border to Canada. Numerous tips
have fallen flat. Suspects captured
proved to be the wrong man.
While State troopers and citizens
from many towns in northern New
York are continuing the hunt with
grim purpose today, the authorities
at Mitchell Field. where Knapp was
an aviation student before he de.
serted July /. three days before
Penella's body was found. are
directing an exploration Of Knapp's
CONTINUED on Page 8. Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-15
Hutch" Used His Head
and Got Scoop

How international News Service "scooped" the other
in stating twenty hours in advance that the Judge of
the evolution trial Dayton would hold the law cOnsttu
tional. the gossip among newspapermen today.
William X. Hutchinson N S. reporter, noted that Judge
RaustOn answered question the future procedure of
the Hutchinson reasoned that if the law be
held unconstitutional the Indictment improperly drawn
there would future procedure The would be
dismissed.
scoop Dayton that the judge appointed nvesti
eating committee to find how Hutch" did it.
international News Service whose motto is Get 1t First
But First Get Right" THE TIMES exclusively in
Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-15

Oulwanders around cOaess and
the excitement
he is trial and has incurred