davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-30
w ! T I r
CHAM p IS
w / N N { r
Pete Latzo Shows Punch ir
Knocking Out Harmon in
Fifth Round.
By Paul w. White,

United Press Staff Correspondent.
NEWARK, N. j., June 3o.-Pete
Latzo, who trained for the weller
weight championship by digging
coal in a Scranton (Pa,) mine, was
hailed today as a titleholder who
has one of the hardest punches Of
any Of the little men.
Latzo in his first appearance since
winning the crown from the stout
hearted Mickey Walker, knocked out
Willie Harmon in the fifth round
here Tuesday night with a left to
the jaw which put the New York
challenger asleep for fully three min
utes.
/ After idling for four rounds the
champion let loose in the fifth and
a singing right to Harmon's body
dazed the contender. His eyes lost
their sparkle and he danced grog-
gily around the flashing Latzo.
Pete coolly followed up his ad-
vantage and with left to the jaw
which shot through so suddenly few
around the ringside saw 1t start, he
ratified the frame Of Harmon. Willie
wobbled an instant and then crashed
to the canvas, oblivious of the
shouting which hailed the new ring
hero.
Carried to his corner by the cham
pion, referee and his handlers, Har-
mon was administered restoratives
and came out of his trance fighting
and shouting for action.
1t was the first time in his long
career that Harmon ever had taken
the full count.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-30
Babe Gets 26th

BIZ United Press
PHILADELPHIA, June 30.-Still
two home runs behind his 1921 rec
ord, Babe Ruth knocked the ball
over the fence at Shibe Park in the
third inning Of the Yankee-Athletics
game Tuesday afternoon. Sammy
Gray was pitching for Philadelphia.
1t was the Babes twenty-sixth
homer Of the current season. On
June 30, 1921, the year in which he
totaled flfty-nine home runs, Ruth
hit his twenty eighth of that season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-30
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
First Camel
MM hHssbefis S o2S ~ ~ Y 2s-ss 1s 8
Danforth, ,Coggins, Eddleman. Sanders,
McMenemy: Hubbell. Byler.
l. Second Came Ten Innings)
MMlSsbeiii o S$S d d9S a aSS os 1S
Gearin, Danfcrth McMenemy; Dumont.
Gowdy.
d tSRisS51ls 90 o6o 66SSf i 1928 e z
Holley. Devormer Refs. zumbro. Harris.
(Ten Innings)
Kansas E ssgl City 81 81 o SS99 oSS Sc 4 J
Pipgras. Hoffman; linn. Snyder.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
SST T9rE 3 0C6 S Sgo 3 S19 e
Pennock. Collins; Gray. Rommen. Wal
ER ostan HI. 41S Sp9 o oSSS ooSS9-1 ; 2
Coveleskie. Marberry. Ruel; Harriss.
Stokes.
elaesisaa S SS5 9 959g oocco9-2 Z ]
Steengrafe. Thurston, Schalk. Grabow-
| ski; Shaute, Wyatt
sg e. Houi ;. ~. SSS 81 211?-12 q 3
| whitehill, Holloway. woodall. Manion
CASTOR, Dixon.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
eleven Innings)
BB FoeFisn ooSSoo S SSS o doG 81 e
willoughby. Heniine; Grimes. Har-
greaves.
First GameC
Boston .:....... 104 900 00Q-5 9
New York $3.50. 600 900 1000 10 5
Cooney. J., Taylor; Fitzsimmons, Nc
| Quillan, McMullen.
(Second Camel
S Se% Yor; - 13999 go ddoo9Sl y 3
Graham. Goldsmith. J. Taylor; Ring.
| Scott Florence.
| St. Louis at Chicago: rain.
c ciiassnnasaf ~. gYa go 99YY.. -S 1g |
Kremer songer. Yde, Smith: Mays.
| Picinich
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-30
INDIANS IN COLUMBUS
FOR THREE-DAY STAND
Crippled Tribe Wins Three of Five in Toledo When
Specie Turns in Victory Tuesday.

i'll. and the mainstay pitcher has
had insufficient rest recently First
Baseman Holke, outfeld Matthews
and Shortstop Shannon are crippled
With those handicaps 70 battle, the
FASTENERS deserve much credit for
being where they are in the PEN.
nant race.
What was that over in Columbus
Tuesday? Was II baseball. or "old
cate" Louisville, "a; Columbus, 3
The Colonies have no mercy on the
feeble. The boys crave their base
hits.
Milwaukee was able to stay one
half game ahead of the Indians by
getting a split out of the twin bill at
Minneapolis, tuesday, The Brewers,
'w.,n the second half OF the bargain
program in ten innings.
Mandy Brooks, outfeIder obtained
from the Cubs. was the star ~ the
Miller attack. re was up ten
times in the two galpes and collected
two hOmers and Ave singles, He also
stole two bases.
Fritz Shuttle continued his bard
batting for Milwaukee and got Nve
safeties In the two games. JourdM
of the Millers poled six hits and
Duncan FIVE.
st. Paul scored four runs IN the
tenth to defeat Kansas City, Tues.
day. Hoffman started the rally with
a homer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-30
COLUMBUS TENNIS

BU Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ind, June 30.-The
Columbus Tennis Club won eight of
nine matches here Tuesday against
players representing Franklin and
Edinburg. Franklin won a doubles
match for the only victory for the
visitors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-30
TomIinSon Hall Boxing
roNInHrs ALI.NEnRn cA

TONIGHTS ALI-NEGRO CARD sl
Ten. Rounds-k o. George Smith va
Hiawatha Gray: lightweights
Ten Rounds-Kid Galloway vs.. Battling
Johnny; lightweights.
Ten Rounds--One Round Bees VS. Kid
Washington; bantamweights
gian Baby middleweights
Battle-roysl will close the show,
Band concert starts at 1880. First box
ing bout a. 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-30

Pete Latzo, weIterweight
champion, formerly was miner
at Scranton, Pa. He hits like
ton of coal. Ask Willie Harmon;
he knows.
Errr IHE Pittsburgh Pirates don't
seem to know much about
tl the submarine ball" as
ddsfed up by Carl Mays. The
Cincy underhand hurler has
stopped the Pirates four times out
! Of five starts this year.
In the series which closed Tues
day he beat them twice, once on
Saturday at Pittsburgh and again
on Tuesday at Cincy. He is the
pitcher Manager Hendricks wanted
to release a short time ago.
Another player who hung on
with the Reds at the start Of the
season just by the skin Of his
teeth is playing great ball now. He
IS Frank Emmer, shortstop. You
said it. Baseball is a funny propo-
sition You do or you don't.
Em1 ARD LAMBERT, Purdue,
iWi University basketball coach,
49, will be in charge of a two
weeks basketball coaching
school at Lake Manitou, Roches-
ter, Ind, Aug. to 81. Indica-
tons point to a good attendance
of Indiana high school mentors.
The date was made in August so
that the coaches could combine
business with pleasure and have a
two weeks outing at the same
time they took the course.
Lambert for the past three
years has been on the staff of the
University of Illinois summer
school, working along with Craig
Ruby, Illinois coach, in giving
basketball instruction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-30
CLEVELAND BOUT

BIZ Times Special
CLEVELAND, June 30.-Babe
Herman and Billy Wallace will head
line a boxing show here tonight,
weather permitting. Rain forced a
postponement Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-30
Hii0USER IN TITLE MEET

Bu United Press
NEW YORK, June So.-Local
headquarters Of the A. A. U. an
nounced today that Bud Houser of
the University Of Southern Cali.
fornia. will defend his discus and
shot quitting titles at the National A.
Al. q. meet at Philadelphia Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-30
GIANTS GET JOHNSTON

bV UNtC6U PTe88 y
NEW YORK, June 3o.-Jimny
Johnston. former star infielder with
the Brooklyn Robins, has been
transferred to the New York Giants
by the Boston Braves for the waiver
price Of $4,000, it was announced
Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-30
ToBIN FREE AGENT

BIZ times SDccicl
WASHINGTON. June SO.-Johnl
ny Tobin, utility outfelder, was
given his unconditional release by
the Washington Senators Tuesday
He formerly played with the Browns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-30
Games Today
AMERICAN Assnc1AT1n

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INDIANAPOLIS at Columbus.
Louisville at Toledo.
Milwaukee at Minneapolis.
st. Paul at Kansas City.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at St. Louis.
Washington at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at Chicago 1.-TWO games)
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Boston at New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-30

By winning, to 2. at Toledo,
Tuesday, the crippled Indians took
the series from Casey Stengels
Hens, three games to two.
The Hoosiers moved to Columbus
today to open a three-day stand,
after which they will go to Louisville
and begin a round of four bates
with the champion Colonies, Satur'
day.
The Tuesday t'lt at Toledo was a
seven-inning affair IN which Speece
pitched good ball and obtained fine
support despite a make-s..-tt lineup
caused by injuries. First Baseman
Holke and Outfielder Matthews, were
out of action and Shortstop Sran-
non played only a few innings. NJ
was necessary to use Outfielder Rus
sell at first when Miller took Shan
mons position.
Darkness and rain called halt to
hostilities Tuesday as the Hens fin
ished their half of the seventh. Black
clouds and thunderstorms made play
ing difficult and Umpires Murray and
Connolly ended the fray at that
point.
Elmer Voter was a star in the
Tribe attack with a single, double
and triple and Reb Russell hit a
home run and single. The Tribe hit
total was thirteen, collected off Pfef-
fer, Maun and Ryan. Ten safeties
were obtained off Specie, but he kept
the Hen hits scattered and two dou-
BILE plays helped him.
The Tribes fiat" inning was the
second. when six runs scored on four
hits and three errors.
indianapolis has defeated Toledo
nine games this season against three
losses TO the Hens. The record
against the Senators is eight VIC
tories against one defeat, and that's
the team the Indians were to play
today.
The HoOsiers have three games
in Columbus, finishing there Fri
day. Then on to Louisville! a num-
Der of indianapolis rooters will
make the trip to the Colonel city
to see the Tribe in action against
the league leaders Saturday, Sun
day and in two games Monday aft
ernoOn.
Manager Bush is recovering from
an operation for appendicitis, and is
home. Carmen Hills wife is very
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-30

Indianapolis ............ ESQ 100 %
Two-base hits-Yoter. Grimes. Three
s sssen He@s scns ~
crifices--sieking: Voter. Double PLAYS
Sticking to Russell. Left on bases-Indian-
apolis g.. Toledo, 10. Bases on balls-On
s Pheffsr o IF N sasece gF sPsfsee
BY Ryan. /. Hits---Off Pfeffer. q in / *
innings; off Maull. z In 22a innings: off
Pfeffer.. Umpire@MmTay and Connolly.
Time-1 :33,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-30
Released on Birthday,
Player ExplodeS

BIZ United Press
NEW ORLEANS. June SOTO be
Internationally released on his
birthday was more than Pitcher AL
lison O'Brien of the Mobile Bears
could stand and continue to carry
on normally.
After getting the blue ticket"
Monday night, O'Brien slashed. a
swift right to the chin of Secretary
Pickins of the Mobile club, struck a
player who attempted to interfere
and in return was dropped with a
left hook.
Rushing from the hotel lobby,
scene of the first round, O'Brien
chose a taxi driver as his opponent
and a riot call followed. The ball
player was arrested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-30

Manager Bush is recovering from
an operation for appendicitis, and is
home. Carmen Hills wife is very
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-30

THE day discovered the tidy red tin
was a red-letter day for me. Up until
that time, was fairly well satisfied with
my smoking tobacco. AT the suggestion
of friend, tried pipe-load of his
Prince Albert. More to please him than
for any other reason.
Little did I realize then what a big
favor he was doing me. I'll never forget
that experience. Here was, a seasoned
smoker Gas I thought), learning some
thing new about tobacco. Why, that
very first taste won me. Still, I wasn't
hasty. I tried another load to be certain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-04
Highway Police
Recover Stolen Car
OF Portland Doctor

1t was reported at the office Of the
State Highway Police Friday that
the Marmon sedan stolen from Dr.
Adam p. Leighton of Portland on the
evening of August 81 has been recov-
cred through the efforts of Inspector
Coleman and Patrolman Scott of the
State Police, the valuable car hav-
ing been found concealed in an un-
used woodroad near Bridgton.
Immediately after the car was stOl-
en- the usual bulletins were sent out
to all State officers from the central
office here, and shortly afterward
the man and"th car turned up at a
garage in Bridgton, the car having
run out of gas. The man who took
the car purchased five gallons of gas
and a quart of oil, and the garage
keeper noticed that his customer did
not apparently understand the car
very well, not even knowing where to
put the oil which he had purchased.
His suspicious being aroused, he
questioned the man, who stated that
he worked for Portland lawyer,
and was driving his car for the eve
ming. The garage man notified the
State Police, and shortly afterward
the man was arrested, but refused
to tell the officers where the car was.
1t was only after a long and persis-
TENT search that 1t was located. The
alleged auto thief will appear in
court at Bridgton this forenoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-04
i. S. Does Not
Favor Competitive
Race in Armaments

Paul Smiths, N. V, Sept. 3-(P,-
The United States is not in favor of
entering into any competitive race
OF ornaments with any country or in
any department of military equip
ment, whether or not there is any
treaty in relation to 1t of which the
United States is signatory, 1t was
said today at the summer White
House in behalf of President Cool
idee.
Referring to press reports that
Secretary Wilbur of the Navy de-
partment had recently declared the
United States would be first in naval
aviation when the present air ex-
pansion has been completed. officials
said the president could see no con-
fiict between such a statement and
the efforts of Secretary Kellogg of
the state department to obtain fur
tier agreements in the direction of
arms limitation.
If there is no treaty specifically
providing for limitation of a cerpin
branch of military defense, it was
added. the United States is merely
left III the. position of proceeding to
do what it is necessary in that par
ticuiar field of national defense, but
without any particular regard as to
what other countries may be doing in
that field.
This country, it was emphasized, is
not attempting to compete with any
other nation in aviation. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-04
Experts Making
Conditions Safe in
Quake-Stricken HOrta

Horta, Fayal, Azores, Sept. 3-(H)
While experts with experience in
the Tokyo earthquake are directing
the demolition of structures which
were made unsafe by the quake
which visited Horta and other places
of the Azores Islands on Tuesday,
the authorities are giving their at
tention to maintaining sanitary con-
ditions.
Although four cases of bubonic
plague have been reported, two OF
those stricken having died from the
disease, since the quake occurred,
the governor of the island, who is a
physician, has announced that gen.
orally good sanitary conditions pre-
vail. The two remaining plague
victims have been isolated.
: The countryside surrounding Hor-
ia, which suffered most from the dis
turbance, shows complete devasta
ton.
The estimate of the dead remains
at %, but it is believed that as the
relief workers get to the bottom OF
the ruins further bodies will be
found. Several hundred persons re-
ceived more or less serious injuries
and the best estimate Of the number
of buildings either completely
wrecked or in such n state as to
make their raZing advisable; is 1900
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-04
Captains Berry and
FOnck Kiss and Make
Up After Plane Row

New York, Sept. 3-[P)-The dove
of peace settled down today over the
giant biplane $50 and brought amity
among the men interested in its pro-
jected non stop transatlantic flight.
Captain Homer Berry, whose claim
to the right to be included in the
crew personnel had caused dissen-
sion that threatened to disrupt the
flight. today withdrew his claim. Af-
ter he had talk with Captain Rene
Fonck, French ace designated as
leader of the flight. they embraced
and the controversy was considered
ended.
1t was expected that tests Of the
SIS, including a cross country fight
to Washington and back. would now
be made without any further inter
ruption. except by possible weather
conditions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-04
Bangor Man Named
County Attorney to
Fill PenObscOt VACANCY

Governor Ralph o. Brewster Fri
day announced the appointment of
George +. Eaton of Bangor, Me, to
the position of county attorney of
Penobscot county, to fill the unex-
pired term OF Artemus Weatherbee,
who, it will be remembered, resign
ed" after being beaten for renom-
ination at the June primary cleo
ton, at that time stating that he
preferred defeat with honor to VIC
tory at the price of Khan domina-
ton and the surrender of American
principle"
Mr.. Weatherbee ascribed his de-
feat to Khan activities, and after
sending his resignation to Governor
Brewster. issued statement to the
voters of Penobscot county setting
forth what he considered to be the
causes of his defeat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-04
Says Teachers Must
Choose Between
Jobs and Cigarettes

Lynn, Mass, Sept. 3-tP)-Mayor
Ralph S. Bauer today declared war
on cigarette smoking among Lynn
school teachers, men or women. and
announced in a statement that they
must make resolutions to give up the
cigarette habit before the new year
or be prepared to give up their po-
sitions. He will introduce resolu-
ton to that effect at the next meet
ing of the school board, he said. and
If that fails to pass. he will frame
another which will automatically
separate all women smokers from
jobs as teachers.
The action is the outcome or the
discharge of a Lynn teacher from
girls summer camp for smoking.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-04
Berlin Welcomes
Vierkoetter, Holder
OF Channel Record

! Berlin, Sept. 5-tP)-Ernst N1er-
koetter. who broke all records swim
ming the English Channel, received
an enthusiastic greeting when he ar
rived here today. by airplane. His
wife. who arrived by train, was here
to greet him with their baby daugh-
ter, Hildegard who cried Justify while
the crowd cheeered her father.
Mrs. Vierkoetter, who is swim
mer of note herself, reluctantly posed
for the cameramen with her husband,
saying: Ernst swan the Channel,
not l."
Baby Hildegard is a husky little
thing, with blue eyes like her mother.
Mrs. Vierkoetter later requested the
Associated Press to send my con-
CALCULATIONS to Miss Ederle. Tell her
I'll meet her in a Channel swim next
year. l can't leave the baby now.
She is being raised in a bathing suit.
Why, already she swims every morn
ing-in the bath tub"
Vierkoetter was showered with
flowers and wreathes and borne off by
the crowd to the banquet of the
Swimming Federation where many
speeches Mandatory of his feat were
delivered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-04
Writ Holds Up
Steamer DepOrting
Boston Candy Maker

Boston. Sept. 3-(P)-An involun-
tary trip to Italy was interrupted to-
day for Luigi Canvilieri, of Chicago,
ewhen the captain of the ship on
which he was being deported from
Ellis Island, was served in this port
with a writ of habeas corpus.
Cancilieri, a candy maker, has re-
sided in the United States for 20
years. Recently when he returned
from a three months visit to Italy.
he was detained az Ellis Island and
ordered deported on the ground that
he was likely to become public
charge. He was place on board tho
Italian steamship Dante d. Alleghieri
for deportation.
Relatives in Chicago retained coun-
sci here by telegraph. Judge LoweN
Of the federal court from his summer
home in New Hampshire, issued the
necessary order. and when the ship
put in here today to take on passen-
gers the papers were served, aged
Cancilirei came ashore. The writ Is
returnable September IA and will be
argued here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-04

Today will see the whirlwind tour
of kennebec county by the Republic
cans under the auspices Of the Ken
nebec county Republican COMMITTEES.
A great amount of interest has
been aroused in this event and tbs
day as mapped out from the start in
the morning from Augusta at 2
o'clock until the final meeting Of the
day at WinsIow will be a busy one
for all concerned.
With stops of about half an hour
in each place, the tour will be in.
augurated with meeting at Liteh"
field Corner at 7.45. Other sessions
will be at Monmouth Center, VIM
throp, Wayne, ReadfieId, Mt. Yer.
non, Oakland at noon, Albion, China
Village, Weeks Mills, North Vsssal.
boro, Clinton and Winslow at ia
the evening.
Congressman John e. Nelson and
Governor Ralph o. Brewster will be
the principal speakers. Dennis band
will accompany the cavaleade and
furnish music at all the stopping
places.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-04
Clean Upof "Wet''
ShacksNear Togus
In Wake Shooting
HUNDREDS OF MEN
FIGHTING FOREST
FIRE AT PHIPPSBURC

Bath, Sept. 3.-The climax of tho
Phippsburg forest fire that has been
terrorlzing the natives for miles
around came shortly after one Fri
gay afternoon, when despite the eff
forts OF over 200 volunteers and
some dozen trucks the several thou
sand feet of lumber on the Eaton
farm was caught by the raging
names. Ceaseless nights of vigil and
oucket brigades had along with the
pack nrlng process kept the dry
boards out of the path of the flames
whlch are sweeping back and forth
across an area of several miles.
But last desperate call early this
Continued on Page 11-Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-04
Geneva Delegate Says
u. S. Reservations to
Court to Be Accented

Geneva, Switzerland, Sept. 3-(P
An optimistic remark concerning
the reservations of the United States
in connection with that country's ad-
herence to the world court was made
tonight by a prominent delegate to
the conference of world Court mem
bers which is considering the reser-
vationS. He said that all the Ameri-
can reservations would eventually be
accepted.
This opinion was expressed after
the conference had adjourned leaving
a committee of fourteen to study the
juridical points raised by the Ameri-
can conditions with the understand
ing that n report be made at a new
session of the conference prior to tire
closing of the league of nations as
sembly. Whether /. it is excessively
optimistic only the future can dis
close, but certainly the speeches at
this afternoons session produced a
general impression that the confer
ence will go the limit of concessions
in order to meet the views of the
United States, so weiGhty is the i'm
portance all countries attach to it's
adhesion to the court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-04
Indict Three Men
In Staying of Editor
Mellett at Canton, O.

Canton. Ohio, Sept. S.-(P)-Three
men tonight stand indicted for the
first degree murder of Don r. Mellett,
Canton publisher, slain July 16. Seven
weeks of constant investigation reach
ed a climax in the report of the Stark
county grand jury this afternoon.
The three men indicted are Ben Rud-
ner. Massilon: Louis Mazer. Canton;
Patrick Eugene McDcrmott Nantyglo,
Pa, and Cleveland. According to Pros
ecutor C. b. McClintock, more indict-
ments are probable.
Arrangement of Mazer and Rudner
is expected sometime next week. Both
are expected to plead not guilty. The
search for McDermott, considered the
key man." will be continued.
Prosecutor McClintock said all evil
dence so far adduced was crcumstan-
ttial.