davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-03
SHOW RS
+ THREAT EN-
SAT l. :.
Rain Causes Gloom in Chi
cago as Kansas and Man
dell Prepare to Meet.
BY Bert M. DENNY

United Press staff CORRESPONDENT
CHICAGO, July 3.-Chicago's
sport fans awoke today to find dark
storm clouds threatening to ruin
realization of their twenty-five year
dream-a championship boxing
match.
An all-night downpour, followed
today with intermittent showers,
brought about the possibility Of a
forced postponement of the Rocky
Kansas Sammy Mandell match for
the worlds lightweight champion
ship-the first important fight under
Illinois new boxing code. 1t has
been twenty-five years since Chicago
has had legalized boxing.
But promoters Of the show, which
is scheduled for an open air arena
at the White Sox Baseball Park, an
nounced the bout would be held un-
less weather conditions were extreme
ly bad and hundreds Of the o en-
thusiastic fans started early to the
bali park to witness the preliminary
bouts, scheduled to start at 2 p. M,
central standard time. The cham
pionship fight is set for 4 p. M, but
if held at all may be set up to an
earlier hour.to escape further rain.
Special Covering
A special covering is available for
the ring and since most of the seats
except those at the ringside are
under the shelter of the grand stand,
2. light drizzle will not stop the main
bout.
Today's match will bring up once
more the. old test of age versus
youth. Kansas, the champion, Is 81,
and has been in the ring more than
a decade. He was one Of the most
persistent ~challengers for the light
weight title a number of years ago
and was generally believed to have
lost his chance. He was supposed to
be a '~'has-been." But when Benny
Leonard left his crown undefended,
Kansas asserted himself by a series
Of knockouts and succeeded to the
throne.
Youth VS.. Age
Mandell is by no Means a novice,
but he is only 23 and will have a
tremendous advantage over the
champion. In addition to his youth,
he will have a 1ve-inch advantage
in height and four inches the better
Of it in reach. In other measure
ments they are about even.
The feature bout among the pre-
liminaries will be the 10.round semi
windup between Shuttle Callahan
and Dan Gasparo, two hard hitting
boys who have achieved popularity
among Chicago fans when they were
forced to travel to East Chicago,
Ind, to see their fights.
Advance ticket sales gave promise
of a $500, 900 gate, a portion of which
is to go to the Loyal Order Of Moose,
but unfavorable weather may re-
duce this figure materially. A
capacity crowd would be about 1000
spectators.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-03
H0FF TO LIVE IN U. S.

Norwegian to Compete for Los An.
geIes A. q.
BIZ United Hress
LOS ANGELES, July 3.-Charlie
HoffS worlds champion pole-vaulter,
has forsaken his homeland-Nor-
way. Coincident with his signing an
application to compete for the Los
Angeles Athletic Club In tho future
he announced that he would make
his home in the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-03
U
German SmaShes Mark for
Half Mile Event.

Bv United Press
STAMFORD BRIDGE, England,
July 3.-Dr. Peltzer OF Stettin. Ger
many, today broke the worlds rec
ord for the half-mile run. in winning
that event in the A. A. A. champion
ships here. The German was timed
in 1 minute 81 s-5 seconds. q
d. G. A. Lowe, British star. was
second. and Grifiths OF England was
third.
The previous record of 1852 is
was set by j. e. Meredith, American,
In 1916.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-03

OllSO AlC " IVA
a driver he's was
just like the large
majority, forever
a golfer" Now
that Minor is
president of the
board it Is going
to be easier for
their arguments.
1t is going to take
Chick Nelson some
time to get Riv-
erside back in it's
former condition.
It's getting better
each day, however
and Chick should
l~. --.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-03
LEVINE CARRIES ON"

POMPTON LAKES, N. j., July 8.
Fire which destroyed the gymna-
SUM at which George Levine, well
terweight, was preparing for a fight
with Pete Latzo did not hamper his
training. An emergency gymnasium
was fixed up in a nearby barn and
Levine resumed his workouts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-03
A REAL MASCOT

1t did not mean a whole, lot to
the fans, but it meant a lot to
Sammy MandeII that his fiancee,
Miss Elizabeth Hemming, was
at the ringside this afternoon in
the lightweight title battle at
Chicago White Sox ball park.
They are to be married nexR
week, win or<4ose, but Sammy
knows very well that the. young
Lady would rather marry a cham
paOn than just a boxer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-03
Around the A. A.

WAQ MdllIlCWS COllcClcu llItc
more hits in the finale at Columbus
Friday-single, double and triple.
His three-bagger scored the first run
Of the "bie. five" marked up by the
Indians in She ninth.
Maury Shannon poled two singles
and a home run.
Voter got a single and double and
then gave way to Henry in the last
stanza-and Henry doubled. Deli
cious!
Hill held the Senators to six hits
in the eight innings he worked Fri
day.
Acting Manager Sticking threw in
three pinch hitters and a pinch run
ner during the winning rally. With
the exception of Ainsmith, all of
the extras" helped the Tribe cause.
Grover Hartley is in a slight bat
ting slump, but is not discouraged.
He has battled with slumps before
during his long career.
With the release Of Pitcher STAN
ton, rookie pitcher, a few days ago,
the Tribe roster was reduced to
nineteen-one below the player limit.
The two errors charged against
the Indians at Columbus Friday oc-
Cured on the same drive. In the
second round Schliebner was safe or
Shannon's tumble and went to sec
ond when Matthews booted the ball
when he dashed in to back up the
play.
The TRIPLE play executed by the Senator'S
E5nillIIhhss m mrsi ia at Neil W PARK S"f in Twelve years.
Voter was on first and Matthews on thi tbe;
shared the spherc and Matthews scTamblcd
back to third .,o C9nnF2 orSin au' Voter 'n for the
SM rst sout;. As Mccann relayed 10 schiiebner
st irst; retiring sics Sin ,b for b ths seS %Sere one bc
tHharsow" from schliebner 70 Bird.
with the bases filled in the sixth
inning and one out, Hartley hit into
a double play. The Indians made
two two-ply killings at the Senator'S
expense.
Only Of the Columbus runs
was earned. The Indians five all
were Of the earned variety.
It's true! Louisville actually lost
to Toledo, Friday, when the Hens
went on q batting rampage.
II was Hank Gowdy day" at Min
neapolis Friday and the popular vet
eran pleased his admirers by clout-
ing a home run, double and single.
The Millers lost, however, and the
Brewers made 1t three out Of four
for the series. 1t was another pitch
ing victory for Eddleman.
Casey Stengel, Toledo pilot, was
notified Friday of a three-day sus-
pension. He had a fuss with Umpire
Connolly Thursday.
Michaels, X. c. third sacker,
sprajned an ankle sliding Friday and
will be out OF action for some time.
The Blues beat. the Saints. Pick
cleaned the sacks in the seventh
with a triple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-03
LAMPRECHT TAKES LEAD
Tulane Entrant Two Up in College
Golf Meet.

HAvERFORD, Pa, July &c.
Fred Lamprecht, of Tulane, led Paul
Haviland, Yale, two UP at the end
of the first eighteen holes in the
finals of the intercollegiate match
golf play here today. At the No.
IA hole, the players were square.
but Haviland took three puts on the
fifteenth and missed a putt on the
eighteenth, making Lamprecht two
up. The cards..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-03
TERRIs MUST FIGHT
Bv United Press

BID UHtIeu FTt56
NEW YORK, July Sid Terris'
hand is not so badly injured that he
will be unable 10 fight Phil McGraw
on July 9. athletic commission ply
sicians said Friday. Terris has been
orderede to go on with the bout or
be suspended indefinitely.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-03
MARMON AT NEWCASTLE
Local Ball Team to Play Chryslers-
RutIer Stars i'm Iine-un.

Butler Stars i'm Lineup.
Since no games are scheduled in
the Capital City League of the In
dianapolis Amateur Baseball Associ-
alton this week, the Marmon Motor
Car Company's ball team will travel
to Newcastle Sunday to clash with
the Chrysler Corporation team.
A number Of local rooters are plan
ming to drive to the game, which will
start at f2:30 o'clock. Six Butler
players1will wear Marmon uniforms,
Strole,/ Ewing, Woolgar, Mills, A.
Quiesser and r. Quiesser, having
been slated for regular positions. Har-
old Harmeson of Purdue, Glenn Har-
meson Of TerreN Haute and Roy
Springer Of Peoria, Three-I League,
will round out the team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-03

rY1OHN MILNOR, president Of
the city park board Is an
lk ardent golfer. Nearly every
weekend he can be seer playing
over one of the municipal courses
for what he calls his real recreation.
Minor was once a baseball player
of note and ridiculed the man who
first told him he should play golf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-03
PETROLLE IN DRAW

BIZ United Press
BROOKLYN, N. Y. July 3.-Ray
Miller of Chicago and Billy Petrolle
of Fargo. N. D., fought a ten-round
draw here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-03
DRAW

BIZ United Press
SYRACUSE, N. Y, July S.-King
Solomon of Panama and Romero ho'
las Of Chile, heavyweights, fought
ten rounds to a draw Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-03
AND CHAMPS
HOOK UP AT LOUISVILLE
Tribe Four and 0ne-HaIf Games Back of Leaders as
Series Starts-ThrIIer Won at Columbus Friday.

Manager Owne Bush went down to Louisville today to take
charge of the Tribe FASTENERS and extend congratulations his
athletes for the splendid record they established during the
many days he has been home recovering from an operation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-03
A WAGER, Bah JoyE.

Pop Ederle believes in his
daughter Gertrude. The "old
man" heard that odds were so
60 / that his girl could not swim
the English Channel this sum-
mer He got together all his
small change and large which
totaIed something like sS22, 900
and took it to Lloyd's, the COM
pany which will take a chance on
anything.
h According to a story from Lon
i don, when the brokers saw all
that money and figured up
that it would cost them more
than 81, O0O, 900 if Gertrude DID
swim over they cut the, odds to
Is to l.. Pop refused to bet.
The million Is safe for the pres
tent and SO Is the $22, OO0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-03
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Games Today

INDIANAPOLIS at Louisville.
Columbus at Toledo.
Minneapolis at St. Paul.
Kansas City at Milwaukee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-03

Michaels, X. c. third sacker.
spra,ned an ankle sliding Friday and
will be out OF action for some time.
The Blues beat the Saints. Pick
cleaned the sacks in the seventh
with a triple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-03
A. A. U. RULING

n AAe -
+ n ONE questions have arisen re-
y l. garding entrance qualifica-
IL tons for the Indiana-Ken-
lucky A. A. U. two-mile swim at
Broad Ripple July 5 and Paul r.
Jordan, president of the Indiana
Kentucky association, has issued the
following statement:
The question has been put to me as
to whether or not swimmers from the
Hoosier Athletic Gu or other organiza-
tons not members of the A. A. U; are
permitted to enter.
The answer to this is that such swim
mers are eligible to compete in our
championships. They may, enter. but
words. we do not penalize an individual
athlete for any detection of his club.
The individual swimmer. however.
Ashould bear in mind that the registra-
will disqualify him if he completes in
any open event not sanctioned by the
any further A. A. u. competition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-03

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at Chicago 1.-TWO games).
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at New York 1.-TWO games).
Philadelphia at Boston 1.-TWO games).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-03
CHANDLER AND HOLMAN
Coast Stars Meet in Finals of Col
Iege Tennis Meet.

HAVERFORD, Pa, July 3.-For
the second successive year Edward
Chandler of the University of Cali
fornia and Cranston Holman of Stan
ford will fight it out in the finals
of the intercollegiate tennis TOURING
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-03

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at st. Louis.
Cleveland at Detroit. Z
New York at Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia two gamesf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-03
DIANAPoLI
Henry batted for Voter in ninth.
nraaa1l haffad for HIN In ninth.
indianapolis
Columbus

Henry batted for Voter in ninth.
Russell batted for Hill In ninth.
c e4IrsnbpSN ..... DO 900 9YS-S
Two-base hits-Matthews. Voter. Henry.
Holke. Three-base hits-Lyons, Matthewe.
Home n sscrinceeMNoMMhSIss.
plays-Yoter to Sticking TO Holke:. Sticking
TO Holke: Lyons TO ,Meuter to ,Schliebner.
Hill. 9 of Lyons. Z Struck. optt-BEHy, Hin
81 On yo asonfS + Hits@onn Hi. = in & IN.
nings; off Burwell. o in inning. Winning
Ia ii: Columbus, g.. Umpires-Johnson.
Goetz and Kuhn. Time-1:53.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-03
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
st. Paul 800 ITO l.. Q
Kansas City ........i OH all
(Seven innings; called to catch train.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-03
BACK ON JOB

A regular visitor to The Times
sports department once more is
Earl Mckee, the wow of local
professional publicity men. Mac"
is back on the job as praise
agent for Captain Clark's FIT.
Harrison punch bowl" Mckee
originated the punch bowl term
for the open air rem and the
idea has gone over big with box
ing fans
He is a smart judge Of the pull
ing power of ring cards and is out
with the prediction that rext
Tuesdays show, featuring Roy
Wallace and others, will establish
an attendance record at the army
post arena
EU7TTH the first boxing bout
INJl scheduled this afternoon
~ under the new Illinois
athletic commission, it may prove
interesting to go over some of the
outstanding rules which are in
effect The regulations cover
every phase Of the game. Some of
them are as follows:
No more than forty rounds in
any one show.
Fighters in main events must
be on scene of action FIVE days
before the fight.
No introductions from ring
except those announcing the
contestants.
No fight manager shall have
anything to do with the promo
tion end and one manager shall
not have more than two fighters
on same card.
Complimentary tickets shall
not be issued in excess of 2 per
cent of the seating capacity of
the house.
No match shall be of greater
duration than ten rounds.
All of the technical points, re-
garding contracts, duties of the
referee, requirements of promoters
to obtain permits, weights of box
ers, duties Of physicians, suspen-
sion of managers, ETC., are fully
covered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-03
A COMING STAR

- In the WlmDledon tennis
tournament in the title match for
the women's singles championship,
Senorita De Alvarez Of Spain
looms as a coming international
net star.
The young m has been IA
vorably spoken of before and
seems to be improving each year..
No less a parsonage than Mary
K. Browne summed up the opint
ion of tennis experts when she
said that 1.-The Spanish girl is
the finest prospect I have ever
SEEN"
Miss Browne praised her speed
and slashing forehand. "She is
almost certain to be worlds cham
pion soon if she is not spoiled by
adulation," the Pacific coast star
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-03

1LIHOUGd IAS
Al lost in the final match at
Wimbledon tennis tourney
to Jean Borotra Of France the
Americans game stand in reach
ing the final match will not soon
be forgotten. He displayed some
Of the most courageous tennis seen
at the meet to reach the title en-
counter.
Because the California's stout
heart and skillful defensive tennis
failed to win the championship is
no sign that he should not be ap-
plauded.
1t is said that the bounding
BASQUE" was in one of his unbeat-
able moods and experts declare
Borotra would have defeated any
man in the world. The French
man was so accurate that his
shots were Ticking the baseline
and sidelines in almost every rally.
In the second set when Borotra
rushed to the net he fairly swept
Kinsey off his feet.
Dispatches state that quite a bit
Of money changed hands on the
match. The Americans and others
backed Kinsey fairly heavily when
the French offered odds Of 5 to 3
aon the Basque.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-03

Casey Stengel, Toledo pilot, was
notified Friday of a three-day sus-
pension. He had a fuss with Umpire
Connolly Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-03

the DOPE
HERO IN DEFEAT
By VEDDER GARD

Howard K1nsey
IA lost in the final match at
Wimbledon tennis tourney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14
HOG-CALLINC CHAMPION TORN
BETWEEN TWO GREAT DESIRES
Fred Patel Doesn't Know
Whether to Visit D. C.
or Buy a Cow.
Wants to See White House
and Yet Recalls Benefit
of Milk Giver..
By Consolidated Press

By Consolidated Press
OMAHA. September 13.--Fred Pat
gel Of Madison. Nebr., crowned cham
pion hog caller of the world here
Saturday Is torn between two great
desires. He wants to see the White
House, a lifelong ambition. and he
wants q good mich COW and a few
more shoats to guard against the wolf
that often proWls around he doors
of his little home near Madison.
He cannot realize both ambitions.
not at the present time, al least. He
must make a choice between the two,
for his only cash assets are the 500
awarded the world champion.
Patel, whose book learning ended
in the second grade in school. does
not read. so his idea Of the White
House has been drawn from pictures
and his imagination. knowledge of
farm work enables him to earn farm
hand wages, and his Drawn, when he
is not on farm. brings a laborer's
wage, principally as a ditchdiGGer on
excavator. Never in his mature life
has he been wholly solvent, he says.
Has Eight Children.
So the expenditure Of his prize
money presents a real problem. He
Is As years old, is married ana has
eight children. Buying the COW and
the shoats would be personal sac
rifice for his family Seeing the White
House would mean happiness and CON
tentment for himself. In all his life
ne has not been 200 miles away from
home, and his idea of a, city is Omaha.
with a, population of little more than
100000.
They say he told an interviewer.
that the White House is quite a
place. More room than dne family
needs. but I reckon the President
wants it. what with folks dropping in
on him all the time. | reckon the
hired help sleeps in the house, too,
don't you think? Gives his wife some
thing to do, looking after the hired
girls.
Must "be quite a house. all right.
Probably the best in the country
ought to be. the Presidents house"
Cow Is Strong Attraction.
But the COW and the shoats have a
strong attraction for Patel. also. I'm
the Winter" he said. "A COW Is real
handy-milk for the kids and butter
all the time. And If I buy some young
shoats and fatten them, there's meat
lOT Tie FANNY al W inter anu ii llIlle'
money when l sell what we don't eat"
When Patel returned to Madison
from Omaha. his solid gold world
championship medal cleaning on his
breast and his $500 check in his
pocket, almost the entire population
of 1000 was at the depot with the
town band to meet him. He was es-
corted TO the town handstand where,
with his family, he mounted the plat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14
FLORIDA RECEIVER NAMED.
Seren Banks Petition Court for Action
i'm Manley Bankruptcy.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. September
- up. u. S. Goodrich of Jacksonville
was appointed ancllary receiver YES
ferdaN TO take charge of the Florida
holdings of w. p. Manley of Atlanta
head of the Bankers Trust Co. of Al
lanta. by Judge Ehydon VI. Gail. in
Federal Court. The appointment was
made on the petition of seven Florida
banks. members Of the trust company
chain.
The petitioninc banks were the
Rank of Umatilla, Bank of Mount
Dora. Citizens Bank of Eustls. Bank
OF Monticello Bank Of Sebastian. Del
Ray Bank and Trust Co, and the
Bank of st. Cloud.
The petition set forth that Manlev
was adjudged bankrupt in United
States District Court for the northern
district OF Georgia on September ..
ManleNs assets. it was alleged. con-
sfst largely of stocks bonds. pron1is-
sorry notes and other securities. which
are held in the State OF Florida and
are readily salable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14
$25, 900 DAMAGE CLAIM
FILED AGAINST RAIL WAY
w. R. & E. Company Sued by An
ME L. Ryan, Who Alleges Per-
sonal Injuries.

The Washington Railway and Elec.
trio Co. Yesterday wss made defend
ant in suit for So5 900 filed hy
Annie l.. Ryan Of Riverdale, Md. for
alleged personal injuries The plain
tiff alleges that while passenger
on car Of tho defendant COMPANY
on North Capitol street on October
II. 1928, the agents Of the company
failed to stop the car on signal and
carried her to the pit" on North Cap
1ol streets between V and w streets.
where she was, she adds. negligently.
allowed TO step from the car. and in
so doing stepped into a hole in the
street on the defendants right Of
way. and was thereby permanently in
iured and prevented from carrying
On her profession as nurse.
Alleging negligence in the opera.
ZION Of an automobile on the Lee
highway between Fairfax and Cen
terville. Va. August S, last. Mary
Reckley Pearson, Cecil Apartment
Fifteenth and l. streets. yesterday
fled in the District Supreme Court
"a suit to recover $4,000 for alleged
personal injuries against Harvey w.
Wiley. whose address is given as 507
Third street.
The plaintiff alleges that she was
tho occupant Of an automobile owned
by her which was in collision with
the defendants automobile when hc
drove on the wrong side of the road.
and a. a result Of the collision she
was. she contends seriously and per
manently injured.
Those who call themselves the in
Iellieent minority" are half right. any
Way. says the Office Boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14
BANKS
RESUME BUSINESS
II Others to Reopen This
Week as Independent Insti-
tutions, Official Says.
By the Associated Press.

bS the ASSOCIATED fress
ATLANTA. September Fifteen
Georgia banks which were closed with
the failure of the Bankers Trust Co.
Of Atlanta, have re-opened as separate
ana independent institutions, and II
others Will be re-opened within the
next week. state Banking Department
officials here announced.
The total resources of the reopened
banks within the next week will he
one-third Of that of all the Georgia
banks that closed this Summer. w. J
Davis. general agent for the State
Ranking Department. declared. The
total resources of the closed banks he
pointed out, was SIS. 0OO. 900. while
that of the re-opened banks will he
S6 900 600.
The Is banks that have already been
reopened are: State Bank of Cochra =.
Bank Of Hazelhurst. Bank of Staple.
Ton, Rockmart Bank. Habershaw
Rank Of Gainesville. Cornelia Bank.
Demorest Branch of Cornelia Bank
Bank of Lulu. Merchants and Planters.
ia nix at Whgham. Exchange Bank at
sycamore, Bank Of Adairsville. Farm
ers and Merchants Bank at Rebecca
Planters, Bank PaVo. Turner Cour.
~ Bank Al AshdoWn. and Lakewood
Fank of Atlanta. The latter, while
not member Of the Bankers Trust
Company chain. was forced to close
on account of run after the trusi
rompany's failure. Mr.. Davis pointed
out.