davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-06
GETS YEAR ON GUILTY
PLEA IN U. S. COURT

Theo NIucckc, who pleaded guilty in
Federal District Court Wednesday,
was sentenced to 4 year and Il day in
the penitentiary and to pay Il fine of
500 for altering and passing altered
silver certificates.
Three pleas of guilty to violation
Of the prohibition act were accepted in
federal court by Judge DuNal West.
Sentences ranging from 800 fine to 90
days in Jail were given.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-06

Dividends declared towards the end
of the year are not payable until the
new year.
This doubtless accounts in part for
the extraordinary large number of fat
disbursements announced in the clos
ing weeks of 1925. Taxes on divi-
dends are not levied until the divi-
dends are actually paid.
The following table gives the month
iy record for the last two years.
Copyright u,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-06
EARTHQUAKE SHAKES
TOWNS IN GERMANY

LONDON, Jan. G.-P)-An earth.
quake shock caused many people liv-
ing along the Rhine to awaken from
sleep early today and rush out of
their houses to open spaces, says n
dispatch from Cologne.
The shock was felt generally
throughout western Germany and even
in Hamburg. 70 damage was reported.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-06
The Weather
Il. i.tss...tt - :.
FORECAST.

san Antonio and vicinity: Wednesda,
night and Thursday fair with Ette
change in temperature; lowest teTnpere
ture about 80 degrees; light to moderate
variable winds.
Fast Texas: Wednesday night fair and
not so cold north portion; Thursday fair
light to moderate shifting winds on the
coast.
West Texas: wednesday night and
Thursday fair.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-06
SPEAK UP OFTENER,
FANS ASK ANNOUNCER

CHICAGO. Jan. G.-CP-Some ra.
do annoulcers may be verbose, but
others do not talk enough.
At least that is the consensus o.
many listeners here who complain
that microphone conductors often fail
to make known their station and 10
cation sufficiently during a program
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-06
POLICE AID SEARCH
FOR MISSING S. A.
WOUNDED VETERAN

Walter Caponski, 20, 10 Labor
street. has mysteriously disappeared
from home.
He was last seen Tuesday morning
as he left for his work at the San An
tonic Machine and Supply company.
Inquiries at the company Wcdncs-
day disclosed Caponski had not been
to work since Monday.
Mrs. Caponski appealed TO police
Wednesday TO search for him. She
told police her husband was wound
cd and shell-shocked war veteran.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-06
BAN DEMONSTRATION
AT COURT DECISION

MEXICO CITY. Jan. G.-Roberto
Cruise, general divisional chief or po.
lice. yesterday issued an oruer pro.
hibiting any demonstration by labor
against the Supreme Court decision
in the Aguilar oil strike case, which
is expected today.
The labor leaders threatened to
congregate thousands of workers III
front of the court building. The
government declares it will not toll
crate intimidnfinn
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-06
Local Produce
VEGETABLES,

VEGETABLES.
The farmer received the following
prices for vegetables on the san Antonio
wholesale market Wednesday:
Grapefruit. S4.006D450 box.
Spinach. so cents q bushei.
Tomatoes. $t.50Hi.i5 per four-basilei
crate.
Potatoes. Si.75D5.o0 per cwt.
Turnips. 60 cents q dozen.
Beets so cents per dozen punches.
onions. 60 cents.
RadishCs, so cents.
Mustard greens. 500 soc dozen
Vans s2.25 per cwt.
Bell peppers. 22c pound.
Cabbage, &c pound.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-06
CHICAGO POTATOES.

CHICAGO. Jan. 6.-tP1-Potatoes;
Trading good; market firm; receipts. ~
cars; total United States shipments. b09'
IL Canadian cars: wisconsin, Minnesota
fancy. sii0 $50; IdahD sacked Rus
sets, SA200As5.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-06
NEW YORK SUGAR.

NEW YORK. Jau. 6.-LP)-A slightly
easier undertone developed I'm the raw
sugar market early today with prlce9
l-32c lower on sales OF $500 bags Of
Philippines, due next week, at ALE de-
liyered
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-06
9202 RECRUITS
S|CNED|N ga.
DURING 1925
Last Year. Total Exceeds
1924 Number by
$500 Men.

Last year S2O2 men enlisted in the
United States army for a tour of
three years duty through the efforts
of the Eighth Corps Area recruiting
force directed by Major George c.
Charlton, corps area recruiting off
Ger.
The total for 1925 surpassed the
number OF enlistements secured in 1924
by $500.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-06
POULTRY.

The producer received the followinl
prices for poultry on the san Antonio
Wholesale market Wednesday,;
Hens. 22c pound.
Fryers. S0639c pound.
Ducks. 15c pound.
BOOSTERS. l0c pound.
Eggs. $11 crate.
Turkeys. 30c pound.
Butter, 25c pound; packing stocb &c
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-06

Very important companies figured
in the December record. Among
them were Southern Railway, Central
of New Jersey. Michigan Central,
Maine Central, Western Union. Stand
ard Oil Of New York, Willys-Over-
land. American Can, General Baking.
Marland Oil, Utah Copper, Inter1a-
tional Shoe. L. s. Smelling. Reynolds
Tobacco, u. s. Radiator. Electric
Storage Battery. Firestone Tire.
American Milling, Midland Steel Prod
ucts. REQ Motor. Safety Car Heating.
Simmons company. Westinghouse Air
brake. Core de Pasco Copper, Flee
trio Auto Lite. Kelvinator, Royal
Baking, Yale & Towne.
Wall Street is hopeful that 1926
will bring n still heavier shower Of
dividends.
Most companies have greatly
strengthened their financial position
during the last year or two, either
through better earnings or through the
issuance of new securities. Moreover.
it has been repeatedly said that this.
that and the next company controlled
by very wealthy interests. has put off
the distribution of melons" until the
turn of the year, so that not SO large
a slice would have TO be handed over
to Uncle Sam. tax gatherer.
Then, the new year is scheduled TO
bring forth many mergers. In some
instances such action doubtless will
involve special cash payments to
stockholders.
All in all. 1926 holds bright pros
poets for receivers Of dividend checks
These considerations had better be
taken into the reckoning by those who
have turned very bearish on the stock
market outlook.
b. c. Forbes.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-06

USE THE WANT ADS AND GET
QUICK RESULTS AT LOW CUS1
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-06
OUT-OF-TOWN
AUTO OWNERS
Ford FOrdor Sedan

Send side curtains for new light and
other repairing to Cameron Auto Top
Co.. AS ~ Flores. Prompt return.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-06
SHOWER OF DIVIDENDS
SETS new U. S. RECORD
By B. c. FORBES

Records kept by this column show
that during 1925 no fewer than sd
dividends of n specially favorable ma
ture were declared by American com
panies. new record and an increase
of exactly 200 over the 1924 show.
ing. This dividend action took tho
form Of extra or increased or initial
or stock or resumed or back divi.
dcnd payments.
Industrial companies contributed
Ca and railroads 81. Utilities came
to the front MS never before, by taking
action cheering 60 stockholders no
fewer than 10 times.
December was the banner month
Of the year. and of the four quar-
tiers, the final quarter Of the year, il is
encouraging 10 note, was easily the
best.
Extra dividends proved the most
popular means employed by directors
To swell the bank accounts of stock
holders. Perhaps even more signifi-
cant was the unpreccdcntedly large
number of companies declaring mi.
tial dividends; 1J4 entered the divi-
dend paving class for the first time.
Stock dividends were not so much in
vogue as they We're in 1924, when
acute fears were current that the tax
LEVERS would get after large undis.
tributed SURPRISES.
The S2l favorable dividend actions
during the year were divided thus /:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-06
NEW york SILVER.

NEW YORK, Jan. G.-tA9-Bar silver,
6Sisc; Mexican dollars. % &c.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-06
TEXAS MARKETS
VEGETABLE MARKETS.
BY Texas Market Bureau.

Roninss from Texas points for January
., 1926, are: Eighteen cars Of spinach
by freight and . by express. 1 car OF
grapefruit. cars Of cabbage. l car OF
sweet potatoes, and l car Of mixed vege-
tablcE. Total shipments for the nation
follow: Pears !, peppers Is, spinach
"a, mixed citrus Z, lettuce 1871, lemons
IS, green peas .. grapes I, grapefruit
"a. eggplant T. cucumbers l, celery 62,
mixed vegetables 30. string beans 3.
sweet potatoes CT. cabbage 1S5. apples
1G9, cauliflower -, onions -, oranges
1O9. white potatoes Jj5.
Potatoes at Idaho Falls. Idaho: re-
ported haullngs light; demand improv-
ing; trading light. Market firm, car
loads Z. o. b. cash track. sacked L. $.
1 Russet for shipment TO California most
ly 49, few SS.05. Sacked Rural, no sales
reported
good; market steady. Carloads (. o. b.
usual terms on Danish type, S4S.0OW
5000 per ton. while at Rochester. y. Y.
demand moderate; market steady. on
Danish type; carloads (. o. b. usual
terms; mostly Si5 per ton.
No spinach +. o. b. reported TINS morn
ing. except report from Laredo. Tex.
Weather clear. considerable loadings ex-
pected this week. No established price.
Some report paying from $1,000 LILO.
POULTRY AND EGGS.
North Texas poultry reported steady.
Turkeys mostly steady. receipts very
light. Eggs: Market dull; receipts mod
crate. Fresh gathered flrsts around
S10.5OQIl.oo per case to producers.
San Antonio: Hens. large 22c. live
weight. Springs around sea S5c, old
ROSTERS 1Oq12c pound. Eggs around
$4,000 125O per case Of 80 dozen.
Fort Worth: Market steady. Hens.
large $50 zoe, springs, large around zoe
pound, small mostly around 33c. old
ROSTERS s010c. Geese, medium sizes
around s1.25 each, ducks 75c. guineas 80
q $50 each. Turkeys, mostly steady. Re-
celpts very light. No. l 500 34c. No. 2
GAO 27c. old toms &c. live weight. Eggs:
Market dull. Receipts moderate. Fresh
gathered firsts 5000 0ii.0O per case TO
producers. Northern storage No. / cam
died s1O.50011.00. Butter: Market steady.
Packing stock country butter 26G27c
pound. Creamery -" grade iSc, 49c
pound on pound mouls. "B'
grades 46 947c pound.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-06

Late 1924 model, new tires. special
nve-coat maroon paint job. usual 30
day guarantee. Sf95. terms.
ERPEL-GILLESPIE
CT $3.50. 100 Il. Houston st
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-06
LEADS WITH EOS.

Sergeant Albert Ashcraft, assigned
to the Fort Bliss recruiting office ut
FL Paso, for the third consecutive
year led the corps area force with
POS men.
Only one man of the POS signed by
Sergeant Ashcraft was lost, and he
vas dropped on account of minority,
which he concealed Mt the time of en-
listment.
That man was 73 inches tall, weigh
ed 1S6 pounds and gave his age as %
years.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-06
PRAISE SERGEANT.

Sergeant Ashcraft was highly praised
by his commanding officer in n let
ter to the corps area commander for
the high quality of the recruits he Sc
cures.
During November the Eighth Corps
Area secured the largest number of re-
cruits of any corps area with total
of 7GI.
The December report shows an en-
listment of 766.
The Fort Sam Houston district led
in December with 15S enlistments, Ok
lahoma City was n close second with
las and Fort Bliss came third with
125,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-06

WE Write fuII cOYerage ON autOmObiles.
Graves Realty Co., 50i Brady Bldg. CIR.
2056.
1924 FORD touring with starter and de-
mountable rims, license paid; bargain
at $3.50: terms. See hetchum with
.4- CRAWFORD MOTOR co.
Or. 4i44. 511-17 W. Houston ST.
ESSEX COACH, 1924. brand new cord
tires, new paint, good upholstering. In
excellent mechanical condition. six cylin-
der. s425. Donald N. Wick, Broadway at
Seventh.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-06
1924 Ford Touring

NEW Star light delivery, never run. only
$3.50. good terms OR. 1895. Lindsey
Trough Auto Co. All Main Ave.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-06

1923 FORD touring. new paint and top.
with starter and demountable rims. H.
cense paid; q bargain at Ass; terms. See
Kctchum.
CRAWFORD MOTOR co.
CT. fifi. 51i-l7 W. Houston 81.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-06
1924 Ford Roadster
Late Chrysler Six Phaeton

STAR touring. 1924 model. used very
little: big bargain; 500 cash, balance
easy. CT. 1895. Lindsey Trough Auto
90. 81 Main Ave.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-06

Motor has been overhauled. guaran-
teed; viii take in old Ford as part pay
ment. balance small monthly or weekly
payments. TT. 1861.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-08
VI NR1GNN5
STRI

willie Wiggina. Of Trenton, w.
Vincent Dundee, Of Baltimore that
il the 12-round main event weller
card at Keniiworth tonight.
Virgins, with record Of Ia
straight knockouts. IL q punches Of
heavyweight proportions. Dundae.
never defeated and riding On the
crest OF "a straight wins. win pre-
sent h moving, shifting target for
Virgins TO shoot at. Only draw
can save one Of these winning
streaks tonight
Preceding the Wfggins.D Dundee en-
counter, Young. Dencto and Jack
CafOni. local flyweights, take the
ring for q scheduled eight.rounder.
Walter McFeeley, Georgetown
University, and Marty Gallagher,
st. Stephens Club fighting plumber,
are slated for q eix.rOunder. Gal
lagher has the weight advantage
McFeeley has q reat Knockout
punch.
kid Woody, Governments Printing.
Office welter, encounters Billy T7ar-
RS, local, colored lad. JacintO
d'Assiz, Filipino fiyweight, meets
Joe Fla. Mohawk flyweis ht,
Either Buck Alexander q Charlie
short will referee. Frank Schuyler
and Dutch Miller. Of The washing.
ton Times, are the judges. Royce
Hough il timekeeper and Muggsy
Morris announcer.
The first bout goes on at 8:15.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-08
NET STARS
SHOULD WIN
RHH" Wh fH@

PARIS, June s.-1f the weather
permits, Vincent Richards and
Howard Kinsey should enter the
last eight in the mems singles in
the international Hard Courts Ten.
mis- Tournament here today.
Kinsey this afternoon meets A.
s. Langul and should have no diff
Guilty.
Richards plays the Englishman,
Gregory, and may have. a more
Interesting time. Gregory has been
going extremely well during this
tournament and has played beyond
anything he has previously shown
In the way of form.
The Argentinian, Robson, will
meet Lacoste and will havO an
opportunity TO demonstrate that his
victory against Turnbull yesterday
was not mare Luck.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-08
OPS
PRO FIELD

Robert Barnett, professional Of
the Chevy Chase Club. ealloped
home ahead Of the rest of the field
In the professional sweepstakes at
the Indian Spring Club. Barnett
was not 50 very hot going out, TOR
ne took 4 40, but coming III he
had q neat 35.
Al triple tie between Eddie Towns,
Indian Spring; Ralph Beach. Burn
Ing Tree. and r. Cliff McKimmie,
Beaver Dam, was made for second
place. In a four-hole play off,
Towns won, with Beach getting
third money, and Nickname being
busted from the charmed circle.
Dave Thomson, Washington; Mel.
Shorey, East Potomac Park; Albert
Price. Indian Spring, and A. b.
Thorne, Town and Country, got
into trouble and didn't figure In
the money.
Danny Horgan Of the Racquet,
spent seven blows on the 18th hole.
Otherwise he would have come
well within the moneyed class.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-08
Last Nights Fights.

At Newarls-Young Jack Demp-
sey. Philadelphia welterweight, de-
feated Jack Mcfarland. Newark, 10
rounds:
Billy Leonard, Syracuse welter-I
weight, beat Harry Dudley Newark,
10 rounds.
At Baltimore-The Tom Roper
Young Bob F'itzsimmons bout was
stopped by the referee In the sixth
round because Of stalling.
At Cincinnati--The bout between
George Cook, Australian heavy, and
Martin Burke, New Orleans, was
stopped In the ninth round because.
Of lack Of aggressiveness by the
boxers. pa8 !
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-08
Gosin
For Biger
Average

Goose GosIiIl, Washington i bat.
ting bozo, ID on chase, and Just
you try to convince him that II
Is. = Wild one. Leon Allen, "a give
the guy break. has been with
the Senators since 1921, and 81
cepting for his first season, when
he took part In less than is games,
the glorious Goose has managed
to pound out q batting mark Of
900 and over. including two world
series.
Goose has come 20 that stage
81 his b. b. career where bigger
things Is his watchWOrd and the
idea Of coping the Az Il. bat
ting crown appeals 10 him
muchIy. What's more. the Goose
b developing into first class
crO0lk-On the base paths.
He setarted out with petty lar
ceny In 1922, when he pilfered but
four measIey sacks ana wound up
1875 with highway robbery, when
he gIommed ~. Likewise his great
passion for eliminating congestion
OF the bases enabled him to lead
the league in runs batted "a, in
1924. He drove ii 129 ta1Iies that
year. but finished fourth In 1925
with 113. Is Goslin'a chase to be
q successful one, or win the a. L..
hurIers cook his goose?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-08
SANII LOT Frs
SALT AND
PEPPER
81 X. p. Thomas

Monk Fraser, who WAS the best
sandlOt ballplayer IN washington
when the New York Giants picked
him up two years ago, IL back iii
his native haunts, but not playing
ball.
Fraser II waiting Tor broken
arm to heal ere reporting back
to the Atlanta club n the Southern
Association. He went to Atlanta
from Hartford In the Eastern AS
ISOLATION. He went to Hartford
from Reading IN the international.
He went - Reading from the
Giants
Thus; Il IS noted that Fraser
has travelled much since his
promotion from the snndIOts.
/ Hls constant switches might In
dictate that Monk has NOT made
good, but the contrary = true.
McGraw was oyerstocyeed wiz,
outsiders and turned Fraser over
TO Reading. Last year Monk played
81 games with Reading and batted
.dzS. He was among the first 90
stickers. still the property OF the
New York club he. was transferred
il 9 deal to Hartford where ne
played SO games and batted 81
He was ranked the second best
batter n this league, which Il 8
fast organization.
At the start Of this season
Fraser was sent to Atlanta. not
knowing whether lie was SIN
strung to the Giants. He cot
. hard luck start IN the Southern
collation.. In training easnp he
bligtered foot which contracted
blood poisoning. Monk I1ObbIed
on cruteh for weeks.
He came back with 4 vengeance.
He played 19 games and hit .3S1.I
Atlanta thought til had picked up
a batting sensation. Just when
this thought was impregnating the
whole Southern Association Monk
met with more misfortune. Guy
Morton. Of Memphis, who used to
be q big League pitcher hit Fraser
on the forearm with III fast one.
Al bona cracked.
Monk has just taken II out of Ii
cast. He hopes soon to rejoin his
club. He was told to come back
when he felt right.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-08
must EXPLA
QUEER BOUT

NEW YORK. June S.-Tod Nor.
gan, Junior lightweight. champion;
his recent challenger, Steve Kid
Sullivan, and those connected with
last weeks title bout, including the
referee, judges and seconds, have
been summoned before the State
Athletic Commission to explain the
unsatisfactory ending Of the match.
They will appear before the board
either this afternoon or Thursday,
1t was said.
Dissatisfaction with the abrupt
conclusion OF the bout was ex-
pressed after Paddy Roche, Sulli:
vans manager. threw in. towel
in the sixth round while. Sullivan
still was on his feet and apparently
ready to continue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-08
BILL KENYON TO COACH
FRoSH AT MAINE SCHOOL

Bill Kenyon. one OF GeorgetoWn
Iniversity's most brilliant all
around athletes, has signed up to
coach all freshman sports at the
University Of Maine, beginning with
the scholastic term next fail.
Kenyon has been helping. Lou
Little with football, and has been
general utility coach az the Hill
ton for the past two years. He
was great football and baseball
player.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-08
NE HLH0RN Of
TO fine START

FORMBY, England, June s.-The
North England open golf champion.
ship opened here today with d
number of American competitors.
Emmett French, the first Ameri-
can entry to complete the first
round, turned In a score OF az
$3.50.
Jurado, the Argentine professional.
returned card of 41-40-S1.
Cyril walker turned in a "A for
the first 10, and "Wild Bill' Mehl-
horn was around in II.
Joe Kirkwood's card was 81
1916.
T. d. Armour's card was 40
3S-7S.
Joseph stein turned in an 50 for
the first 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-08
FORT HoYLE TO MEET
CIVILIAN TEAM SOON

The Fort ,Hoyle polo team won
its way into the flnals OF the low
goal polo tournament by defeating
the Third Cavalry polo team, 3 to
3. The Middleburg civilian team
will meet the winners in the finals
today.
The winners got off on the right
Tbev az scor e to urss tsr,es ~ h sha tirs;
period, and try az they might, the
Third Cavalry team could not get
those counters back.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-08
ESSE|S
TURF p D

AURORA, III, June Z. Ulysses
q. Young. retired Charleston, w.
va. banker, was III liberty on So
900 bond today following his adnlis.
sion in justice court that he was
implicated iii the recent racing plot
that illuminated III the death Of
two thoroughbred hprses.
Young was arraigned on q charge
OF conspiracy. After admitting his
part in the plot he announced that
he had paid for all Of the horses
poisoned. He was released on bond
furnished by his daughter and
ordered to appear before the Sep
TENDER grand jury.
Young named Earl &. Clark,
who Ii stil at large, Is the brains
Of the gambling coup. He said
he met Clark III Columbus, Ohio.
three months ago and was In
duced to come 10 Aurora 10 ''buy
some race horses"
When he reached Aurora, Young
said, Clark and Charles Davis, OF
Dayton, Ohio, together with Frank
Marion and Ernest Leaver, came to
him with q sure thing explaining
how they could frame race BY
giving four horses harmless drug.
The horses were given poisoned
candy and two Of them, Apology
and Elizabeth K, died. The Mot
WAS discovered ~ track officials,
the race called off and all 81
the men except Clark, who had
disappeared, were arrested. Leaver
and Marion are said - have con-
fessed the same day.
Young Is said to have paid $4,000
to Joseph Keller, owner OF Eliza
beth K, and $500 to q. Il. Ster.
reppe, owner Of Apology. He is also
reported to have reimbursed the
owners Of the other horses which
survived the poison, but believed to
be Permanently damaged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standing Of Teams

Yesterdays Results
Pittsburgh BRooklyn-Rain.
ST. Louis. PIllladelphia--yVet gROunda.
Gineinnafi- B1stOE-Rnin
New -ChieagO-Rain
Games Today
ST. Louis at philadelphia -
Chicago At New York
PiktSburgh ak BroOkIym
elnalnnaA 6& Haatam