davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-11

Continued From Page u
and William Bosom, executive com
mittee members.
The association will meet again at
the church next Wednesday night.
The legal committee announced the
petition had been drawn by Bosom
and that Hoffman and Emsley w.
Johnson, had been selected az Bos-
sons assistants. The committee is
composed OF Forest Knight, Albert
Pierson and G.. A. Millett.-~-
More than $50 people attended
Wednesday nights meeting. Ninety
five dollars to be used as part OF
legal fund was collected. Indian
apous Real Estate board has pledged
$500 and Forty-Sixth ST. residents
have raised $1,000. for the fund.
Majority Members Organized
Dithmer, temporary chairman, said
the protesters had learned that
majority members OF the school
board were permanently organized"
Hoffman related his selection for
the Shortridge High School Parent
Teacher Association advisory com
mittee to aid the board in selecting
sites an told OF board members in
difference to the committees sug-
gestions.
IT felt It my duty to serve on the
committee but when 1 learned the
duty OF the committee was to find
new site, which necessarily would
mean prolonged delay, I was dis
heartCned," Hoffman said.
He said when the citizens OF In
dianapohs find out the real reasons
for the change and know the adj
vantages OF the Thirty-Fourth ST.
site they'll all approve heartily OF
this organizations move.
"An organization OF this kind
will assume such proportions that it
win convince indianapolis citizens
to stand up for what they know is
proper In the administration OF
school affairs" Hoffman declared.
Situation Related
Johnson related the entire situa-
ton for those who had not attended
the last protest meeting.
rive have begged time and time
again to have reasons given for the
change by those on the other side"
Johnson said. Board President
Theodore Vonnegut's public state
ment has not been given and up TO
date we stand uncontradicted.
1--WE want our children in the
school in September, 1927, not in
1928 or 1929.
''Thirty-Fourth st. meets all re-
quirements of Shortr1dge and
meets them adequately and suffi-
GENTLY for the community.
IF we can't have our rights the
courts are open and We'll go there"
John Smith. Central Labor Union
president; Henry Friedman, and w.
Jackman, members OF the school in
vestigating committee Of the union,
attended.
Smith said he did not want to see
children Of high school age deprived
of education.
"Joke Of Condition"
Friedman said taxpayers couldn't
allow certain public officials ito make
joke OF a condition such az this"
eff the board would guarantee
that the building will be opened
on time and money not wasted,
I'd call it even," he said. "All they
guarantee, though, is a long con-
tinuation Of injustice to the peo-
pie"
Jackman said he was personally in
favor of the Forty-Sixth ST. site.
The union investigating committee
will meet at 4:30 p. m. today to dis
cuss recommendations that will be
made by it to the central body at the
next meeting, March %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-11
NO SPARING OF ROD
Parents Take I'm HAND Youths Who
Stayed Away From School

There was no spar1ng OF the rod
at the home Of two youths whom
police apprehended late Wednesday
after they had ''pls yed hockey
from school all day.
The youths ran when the officers,
Giles and Mueller. passed them at
Raymond st. and the Illinois Central
Railroad tracks. They were over
taken several blocks away and con-
fessed they had spent the day In the
railroad yards. The parents prom
Used the home cure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-11
Commission Row
Prices to Retailers
Fruits

sl5gSS smss Sssss
81 So 50: Baldwins. ST Is az staymen Wine;
s:pt boz s. s. s. Northern Spies AGROUND
coeoaPuts-1ka9madGa e s51 59 a f9 G. 100.
fIfeampeennEsmu-tCaiiiornia. BOX So G5.25.
.irnes@S1 .50@2 a hundred;
Oranges-Californa navels 1913 @o.%o
FiGP5ii naeeap9p tsc92b CRIT, s4@525.
StrawbsTriesTFiFlOr ida g q 7 S5ae5G'
Vegetables
Artichokes-Fcy California S1.500
AS Asp aT paaeguus-California case. S1o@1O.5O
B Beetsrr DH"~ G. bu.. 81: Southern. bu. So
% BRUSSELS 9H sprouts-Fcy California. pound
20 9a26SBea.ge-Danish. s6o@e5: for Texas
SS cs @gt e H. bu. sl-25: Texas bu,
d OF aUuM1ifiiower-Colorado,, CRIT. 1928 12.5o
6 6sSiss@1gSmbeTs@a ; r. d 20 "a $50
HsSRsRsTgSrldsss us a95 s 81,
Gariie-Fcy. California. 15c ID.
k ksas-fHfS'seE g., 5oG75e bunch. ..a
Il Rc e eaf 1bp asS1ddFfb ass sss'f
%SSangoes-Florida truna. S7.50@s.
Mushrooms - Fey Ground basket
o 52 g ers sl;59S e. - =
rsd and tyell0W ab af2Iopoqb9bd O2 I0
'@00i Onion 'SetsMWhite- e$6.50@6.75 Dag
red and yelRIS low s. @6; 3D. 6oaeoc
.Psas9Caiifornia. crt.. 1878 @725.
Potatoes-Mlcnigan white 150,lb. sack
So ne %: Idaho, per cwt 50 q 5:25: OHIO
12O-lb sack. 30 Ho 90 rlorhia III
um RRandis sD : mississippi 20 a SOC doz. H
q bntton' ST ,15@1 So doz,
Rutabagas--Fcy.., 81 .50@1.75 cwt.
spinachRp DIT sEass Dg;; Sc @S Sn s27s
N.hucy hall. 81 75M2., ooo.c
~ Tomatoes-Crt., six-basket, Sc. 80 @ 6 70
Turpips-New H G bu. 81 .35 q 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-11
TWO NEAR DISASTERS
Army Dirigible Falls; American
Liner Burns.

By United Press
NORFOLK, Va, March 1.-Two
near disasters occurred within a
few hours heer when the Army dirig-
ible TA-5 fell 900 feet into Hampton
Roads and the United States Ship
ping Board liner America was swept
by fire.
Three membe s of the balloon
crew were r-scL d by a rum-chasing
launch. Failure of engines and es-
Gaping gas caused the fall.
The America tied up for repairs
in Newport News was damaged
considerably, the fire sweeping five
decks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-11
TWO HOLD CITY POST
Ousted Smoke Inspector Continues
to Report for Duty.

I'm reporting for duty every
morning"
That was the program announced
today by II. f. Templeton, ousted as
smoke inspector in favor OF Joseph
c. Buchanan, George V, Coffin po-
litical leader.
Both Templeton and Buchanan
were on the job.
Mayor Duvall and o. d. Haskell,
board of safety president. said they
had no objection to Templeton's APP
pearance at the office, but his pay
ceased Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-11
SCHOOL
HELPS .
Copyright. ComDsons Pictured

The large globular fruit OF TINS
tree furnishes the chief food OF the
South Pacific islands. On various
species Of the tree the fruit rlpens
at different periods of the year. thus
affording an almost constant supply
The breadfruit tree-of which there
are forty species found throughout
the tropical regions of both helm
ispheres-grows from forty to sixty
feet high, and is often limbless Tor
half this height, with large spread
ing upper branches. The starchy
fruit. hanging from short, thick
stems, is about the size of q child $
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-11
MEASLE TOLL Jumps

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, March IL.
The number OF fatalities in the
epidemic of measles in Monroe
County stood today at 10 follow.
ing the death OF Carl Graham,
years old. n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-11
Chicago Grain Table

CHICAGO. March 11.-Primary .recei pts
Wheat 442 900 against inst es7, 900 c9 006
s s9s 4ss 900 s209s9S2 pmen a %heS
49,. 600 against 61s. 900: corn, 314. 900
against 500. 900; oats. 479.000 against
$50. 600.
CHICAGO, March 11.--Carlot receipts
were: Wheat. 4 corn. 201 oats. 30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-11
In the Sugar Market
Rv Thomson & McKinnon

BY Thomson Mekinnon
NEW YORK, March 1.-THE firmer
tone to the market for sugar futures yes
terday appeared to be due to rather more
confident buying and covering prompted
That prices had declined enough for the
time being at least and on the evidences of
a larger export business from Cuba re,
Gently which late in the day was estimated
al 60 600 tons or more.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-11
Local Bank CIearingS

March IL
indianapolis bank clearings for today
amounted to $4,000, 900. Bank debts for
today totaled $6,771 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-11
SEEKS REN0MI NATI
State Representative From Marion
County Candidate.

Claremont r. Smith, State Repre-
sentative from Marion County, today
announced his candidacy for renomi.
nation on the Republican ticket.
During the last session of the Legis-
lature he was a member Of several
committees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-11
Local WAGON Wheat
SHIPPERS FORECAST

indianapolis mills and grain elevators
are paying ST. .63 for No. red wheat.
Other grades on their merit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-11

North and west, % to 80; south
and east, 2S to So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-11
WALL Street
SHORTS FEAR
STOCK BOOST
Wednesdays Recovery in
List Causes Further
Apprehension.
AVERAGE Stock Prices

Average price of twenty industrial stocks
for Thursday were 1913. up .S6. Aver
age price of twenty rails for Thursday
was 10S 80. UP .SS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-11
Westerns Arrive

The sheep and lamb division OF
the exchange took on a note OF &C
tivity with the arrival Of 500 west
ern feeding lambs. This stock was
priced the same as the native stuff,
at 1880 and Gown. About so native
lambs were on the market and this
brought the total estimated re
ceipts TO coo. Sheep were steady
and sod from So to $3.50.
The tone Of the calf market was
rather mixed and indefinite at the
start Of the trading period. The
general market was so cents higher
making a top price Of s14.50 on best
veals. Sorting at this period Of the
day was loose and sharp lines OF
value could not be drawn. Later in
the day the sorting became close and
top price Of S15 was placed on
many veals. This final move made
the market so cents to 81 higher for
the day. Receipts were estimated at
900 and these were moved to the
scales in a brisk manner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-11
GS STEADY TO rs CENTS HIGHER
Lightweight Porkers Boosted
While HeavieS Remain
Unchanged.
Hog prices were steady to 25 cents

Hog prices were steady to 20 cents
higher today In trading at the In
dianapolis Livestock Exchange.
Heavyweights, after their rise of
Wednesday, remained steady at the
start of the session. Lightweight
porkers, under the influence of an
increased demand. were boosted Is
cents. Receipts were estimated at
$500, and 500 holdovers from the
midweek session were added TO the
total fresh receipts.
Lights. light lights and pigs were
all quoted at $14 on the regular price
schedule. but a few choice stock
brought a premium of $14.z5. The
bulk of the matured hogs were dis
posed of at prices ranging from
$l2.75 to S14.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-11
Hog Price Scale

Trading was done over the follow
ing scale of values: Heavyweight
material brought $12@19; mediums
sold at s13.25@13.5O; lights averaged
s13.75Q14, light lights commanded n
price Of s14; pigs cashed mt s13.25Q
Ia smooth packing sows sold at s11
@11.50; rough packing sows were
$1O25Q1O.75, and stays, sS@11.
Cattle trading was slowed in the
morning session by the lighter re-
ceitps and the lack Of finish. Re
ceipts were estimate at 900. Prices
held steady with steers priced at
S. to $11; heifers, Sc TO 10. and
sows. IS to S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-11
INJUNCTION ON
SH0RTRIDGE Due

Continued From Page u
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-11-19
PURNELL STILL
REIGNS AS king
Can Do No Wrong, House Of
David Insists

Benton Harbor, Mich, Nov. 10 P
Benjamin Purnell, Israelite "proph
et' and leader of the House OF
David colony, whose four years of
voluntary exile, were SO suddenly
terminated by a raid on his hiding
place here Wednesday by state po-
lice, still reigns king.
Indictments charging criminal as
sault, damage suits, actions started
by state authorities to seek dissolu-
ton OF the colony and even the ap-
parent serious illness of the aged
man, will not 'minish the spiritual
significance of his rule, his attorney
and devoted follower, H. T. Dewhirst
declares.
The prophet rests again in SSH
iloh" after his third arraignment and
release on bonds, charged with statu-
tory assault brought ~ a former wo-
man member of the cult.
Bonds bearing the signature of To-
cal business men, now total $685.
900, assuring his appearance at the
hearing set for December %.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-11-19

Outwardly the colony is at peace.
Long whiskered men continued to
run their street cars In the city and
the House of David workmen APP
pear as usual at their humble tasks.
But within the cred confines Of
shiloh. presenting as usual its col
|ony guards. there are apparently
many hurried conferences.
The colonists are firm in their be-
lief that their king can do no wrong.
Dewhirst indicates that the entire
resources of the colony. which is es-
Itimated In millions, will be devoted
if necessary, to securing acquittal OF
the leader and the hating OF the le-
gal attacks of The state. which seeks
dissolution OF the order.
A grand jury investigation con-
Quoted three years ago by Judge
Harry j. Dingeman Of the Wayne
county circuit court, is to be con-
Itinued, the judge declares, to deter
mine if members of the city and col
!ony have attempted to obstruct JUS
ttca
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-11-19
CUT OUT SURPLUS,
Meredith URGES
Balanced Production Salvation
Of Farmers Ez-Secretary Says

New York, Nov. 10 RNLegisla-
tion which he believes would put
agriculture ION a business basis
was outlined last night by Edwin
I. Meredith. formerly secretary of
agriculture, at the 15Sth annual
banquet Of the Chamber of Com
MERGE of the state Of New York.
Tho real problem" Mr.. Meredith
said, SIS not to handle the surplus,
but to work out an agricultural pol
icy which will eliminate the surplus
and give US balanced production"
Mr.. Merediths proposal is that a
commission be formed and charged
with duty OF naming minimum
prices to be guaranteed to the
farmer on six major crops during
| the ensuing year. He would have
this commission made up of the
secretary of labor, the secretary of
agriculture, the secretary of COM
merce and four others to be named
by the president. with the consent
of the senate. The six crops he
would name at the inauguration of
tho plan are wheat, corn, cotton,
wool, butter and sugar.
The commission is not to buy
any crop or any portion Of crop
until one year after the harvest"
Mr.. Meredith said, land then only
the surplus not absorbed either in
our domestic or in our export
trade, at the price bid. In the
meantime the farmers enjoy these
prices In our domec.ic market, as
they would not sell for less, know
ing that later the commission would
take the crop. If there were a sur
plus the price quoted for the fol-
lowing year would be reduced, as
notice to farmers that there was not
sufficient demand to warrant the
previous production: and production
would thereby b. decreased. If the
crop were not produced In quantity
to meet the demand, and the com
modify went to premium in the
open market. due to demand, the
farmer would be notified OF this fact
by slightly increased price being
paid for the following years pro
duction. and production thereby
stimulated"
William Green, president Of the
American Federation Of Labor,
spoke on the right of workers TO
organize. While the workers at
titude towards the organization Of
corporations and employers associ-
ations is no longer antagonistic, he
said, many corporations have refus-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-11-19
Manchester to Increase
Number of Its Firemen

Manchester, Conn.,. Nov. 10 Up
Increase in the number of full time
firemen and development OF pen
sion fund plan were authorized last
night at the annual meeting OF thu
South Manchester Fire district,
includes about three quarters Of the
town of Manchester.
The volunteer fire department was
organized twenty-eight years ago,
with Frank Cheney, Jr, as its firsc
president. Last night Cheney as
president presided over his 2Sth an
maui meeting. A year ago the dis
trict provided for paid fire chief
and two paid drivers, and for a
blanket insurance policy for all mem
bers Of the force when going to, in
attendance at or coming from fires.
Increased demands have made a
more permanent, mobile department
desirable.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-11-19
'F|LIBUSTERS MAY
DELAY CONGRESS
Wet Question Also Promises to
Require Much Time

Washington. Nov. 10 R-Filibus-
tiers promise to be IL order at the
coming short session OF congress
with the possibility that an extra
session of the new congress will be
made necessary.
Four subjects-Muscle Shoals, riv-
ers and harbors legislation, prohibit
|tion and the Lausanne treaty-fur-
nish the vehicles for practically un-
limited debate ID II efforts are
made to force them through. several
of the more important appropriation
bill, are likely to be lost In the
shuttle.
The rivers and harbors bill and
the Lausanne treaty already are
down as special orders in the SEN
ate for the coming session and pro-
ponents of the Muscle Shoals leas-
ing legislations will undertake to get
through the administration bill as
they feel they have better chance
now than they would have in the
10th congress.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-11-19
Stole Ring Worth As Cents,
Gets Six Years in Prison

New Haven. Nov, 70 Pl-After a
jury had found him guilty Frank
Stephanosky was sentenced to state
prison for six years by Judge e. c.
Dickinson yesterday afternoon. for
holding up Louis Shaw and Gene
We've Munson last June and taking
from the latter a ring and from the
former As cents. Four companions
were with Stephanosky. who was
recognized by Shaw as he had de-
formed ear.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-11-19
ID to recognize the workers right

ed to recognize the workers right
to organize.
Senator Hiram Bingham of Con-
necticut spoke against the encroach-
ment OF federal power upon state
rights. He cited the efforts of lob
bies at Washington to expand the
federal governments powers in well
fare work, referring especially to
Il proposed child labor amend
ment the proposed federal depart
ment Of education. larger appropri-
ations for the children's bureau, and
the federal women's bureau. and the
extension of the operation of the
maternity act.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-11-19
DRIVER ENUMERATED

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 10 Up
No criminal responsibility on the
part of Charles NJ, Powell of this
city was found by Coroner Ell Mix
for the death of William Tinker. also
of New Haven. who was killed when
the automobile driven by Powell, in
which Tinker was riding. overturn-
ed in West Haven a week ago, going
over an embankment and into pile
of rocks on the beach and overturn-
ing,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-11-19

The vets already have served no.
tice on administration leaders that
any effort to pass thd Golf bill de-
signed to put more teeth in the VOL
stead act will be resisted to the last
ditch with pressure brought for en-
actment of several Of the dozen
modification bills which they have
introduced.
The Lausanne treaty will call for
extended debate, with Senator King,
democrat, Utah. leading those OPP
posed to ratification.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-11-19
HE'S PROFICIENT

Baxter-You misjudge me, dear.
Lying isn't one of my failings.
Mrs. Baxter-It certainly isn't.
It's one OF your pronounced sue
cesses.-Answers
Evening star., 1926-06-18

1t was youth, Eddie Farrell. who
hurried throw in the ninth which
set the stage for Pittsburgh to tie the
game II was the hero Of the world
series Of It years ago. Babe Adams,
who then went upon the firing line for
the Pirates and held the Giants safely
for three innings. Then the youth,
Rhyme, of Pittsburgh, belted a homer
inside the grounds in the thirteenth.
giving the Pirates two run lead, only
to tumble with a double play at hand
in the New York half and leave Frank
Frtsch and Pep Young OH the base.
At this point. the youth. Lipdstrom
of the Giants lifted the first pitch de
liVered by the aged Adams into the
right field stands ana won the ball
game. This verdict left New York,
Chicago and Brooklyn tied for fourth
place with percentage Of 500 three
games behind the leaders.
Flint Rhem and Vic Keen each al.
lowed six hits, set back the Boston
Braves in double header. AZ and 6-2.
Triples by Blades and Bell of the
Cardinals had much to do with the
decision in the second contest.
Bill Marriott returned to third base
for Brooklyn, and celebrated with
three singles. In the tenth, his sacri-
flee hy scored the run that defeated
the Chicago Cubs, 1919 Twelve errors
were made during the afternoon.
In the American League, the
Yankees, including Babe Ruth, found
themselves helpless before Ted Blank
enship. and bowed to the White Sox.
Evening star., 1926-06-18

but crossed the final base when Zach
airy singled TO center.
burst took the parting shot at
Bush i'll the eighth. After two We're
out, Cedric made the Browns third
homer of the afternoon, polling the
ball over the right field bleacher.
A smart rally put on by the Ma
tionals in the ninth left them two
runs short of the Browns at the
finish. After Ruel singled. Myer. who
ran for him. counted as Joe Harris,
batting for Bush, doubled. Rice and
Boss Bucky whitfield but GoSlins
double, Judges pass, Blueses two
bagger and McNeely's single followed.
Peck. however. ended the furry with
q foul 10 Schang.
Evening star., 1926-06-18

An odd double play as executed by
the Nationals in the fifth. With Zach
on first, Harry Rice rolled to Bucky
Harris and was thrown out Zach
wandering toward second in a. trance
was caught easily by Judges toss tC
Peck.
Evening star., 1926-06-18
MILLERS GET GoWDY.

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, June 1S CP).
The Minneapolis base ball club
has gained possession of Hank
Gowdy for many years star
catche in the National League.
George *. Belden, president of the
Millers, outlucked Dick Meade. presi-
dent of the Toledo club in draw for
the player.
Evening star., 1926-06-18

Nick AltrOck, who was presented
with d loving cup by Al Sirat Grotto.
NJ. o. V. r., of Cleveland. Yesterday
afternoon, hoped rattler late last
night for Washington, where he is
to assist in entertaining at the Ma
sonic field day in Clark Griffith sta.
dunn SATURDAY,
Evening star., 1926-06-18

o. Lazzeri entered homer for
New York, while Sheely responded in
like manner for Chicago.
Washington accepted another beat
ing at the hands of St. Louis. 81.
Victory came to the Philadelphia
Athletics when they piled up s runs
in the last innings to beat Detroit
l2-9. Simmons of Philadelphia. and
Manush Of Detroit made honers.
Sherrod Smith gave the Boston
Red Sox five safeties and won for
Cleveland al.
Evening star., 1926-06-18

Bluege and Judge sparkled in retir-
ing Robertson, who sacrificed in the
fourth. Ossie came in fast for a
great pickup of the bunt, and Joe
made a remarkable stop OF the third
sackers hurried low throw
Evening star., 1926-06-18
GIANTS DEFEAT OF BUGS
PUTS THE REDS In FRONT
By the Associated Press

n nee the Rdlegs OF Cincinnati the
National League ladder, reganed without
~ The Reds Philadelphia while
back
the battle the Polo Grounds this
season ! | inning eventually beating
Evening star., 1926-06-18
CAMBRIDGE NINE WINS.

CAMBRIDGE. Md, June 1S.-Cam-
bridge High School took the Maryland
scholastic base ball championship
here yesterday by defeating Hamp-
stead Hill of Baltimore, 4 to 0.
Evening star., 1926-06-18

I'm the fifth frame Rucky Harris
popped toward first base. and when
his collision with McManus caused
the latter to muff d catch he was
called out for interference