davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-07

Pennsylvania. 33'a: Penn State. IL:
Princeton, IA; Cornell. liz; Boston
College. 9; Syracuse. :; Yale. 61.,: Dart
mouth 6le: Holy Cross. Columbia and
Colby. each; BOwdoin. 1ia: Massa-
chusetts Institute OF Technology and
SwarthmOre, | each.
Summaries.
sO-xARD DASH-Won bv Henry Russell.
Gornel, second Fr"nk ;, liu;;ey Boston Col
diTTGs ne5mst suorr1 TIE 'S Sy "';c"di
second: 4; T. Nc, ie,a. ~ Fem rcnn.Si,cni%. i;
town i, feet 81 Inches: afih. saul
'T TwoMiIE II KEia1E%ion x r;i by ,"isss boston Col
Iece NnGoldsby. ,Mckillop. McCloskey aud
fourth. Harvard fifth. PennsyIvania. Tinr
c,sS s,;s r.l:.d MTGT rs., S nsn. B,
second, .conI =: g.. TAYLOR; rennsyIyania. .: fcct
Georsetown. Il fee inches; nth. Harold
cosH SSE CGfpf %Tf nrxMGn q lest on bi .nshii + waiter.
lIaryarc: second. 4. &. Hagcerty. Harvard :
third; {. J. s.nsone. Y.S. & coIbyi fourth. Job"
Swarthmore. Time. minutes "a 3-5 ser
10Y ARD HIGH HuRDLEs-wonb by RAY
Haas. Georgetown: second. Ray Wolf: Penn
s,iVania: third. Charles Moore. Penn state ::
fourth. Howard Franks. PennsyIvanla: ffth.
Edwin Ecgers. Penn state. Time. $40
RUNNING HIGH JUMP-Tie for Hrst
place between Emerson Norton Of George
town aud John Moody Of Dartmouth at 6
feet "a, inches: third. ". ID. Casson. Penn
Sylvania. , feet ia inches: fourth. Everett
Bradley B; C3rnsll; : feet Ios4 inches: hfth.
POLE VAULT Won by =. II. BRADLEY.
Princeton. y: feet : inches; second. tie be-
tween Roy SlaEIe. Pcnnsyl lyanin. and Nathan
Durfee. Yale. i2 feet 4 inches: fourth. tie
among Emerson Norton. GrOreetown: John
tiorby. Yale. and oliver Barker. Dartmouth.
at ~ feet.
ONE-MILE RELAY-Won by Holy Cross
tRoehe Burns. Maher and MulvihilD /: sec
Ond. Cornell: third. Penn state: fourth.
Yale; ti,h; GsoTEstown. Time; 3;.4 $40.
TWO-MlLE RlN-Wnn by W. l.. Tibbets.
Harvard: second. James LOuecks. syracuse
third. Halnh Iuttmnn. Harvard. fourth
Kenneth BARCLAY. Penn state (uO NTH
place.. Time. $50 $40 lnew meet recordi
RUNNING BROAD JUMP-Won BY VIII
liam Dowding. Georgetown. s2 feet inches
second: Lewis Scudder: Princeton. 2% feet
feet inches; fourth. n. II: Lowry. Penn
sylvanla. ?2 feet 3 inches: fifth. T. A. Ma
thias. Penn State. ." feet "a inches.
Evening star., 1926-03-07

Illinois \. g.; II. Williams. unattached. see
;,:, 9nG: p. sober. city College Of New York.
fourth. Time. ":I5M.
6OO,YARD RIN--Won BY. "; Fitch. Chi
cage ~ A.; q. stevenson. Illinois \. {; sec
o1nd; ', Gist. unattached. third: il; Phillips,
10Y ARD HIGH h1Hi'"' II, RpiEsnwon n1. by
Guthrie. Ohio state; NJ. Taylor, I!linois 4; G..
G. Briekman. Chicago A. A.. fourth. Time.
O:OSaK tied world recOrd).
1;MILE WALK-won by II. HinkeD. New
ofs il S; Affs5 fs9. cs'1t" 81 s. 'tfI"s Tssl
man .I HIpoIs \ g; fourth y, Time; :a,c ;Sss
ass K scott. 1. 0asi T., ;Sird; 9"' g. A. conncrs on %
Illinois 4; G.. fourth. Time. 0::5zk.
distance. so feet s%2 inches: new world IN,
door record: former record. 80 feet 6s4
inches by John Kuek. Kansas state Teachers
ers' College. second go feet 3i< inches) g.
Manhattan. BROOKLYN Y. ". e., :; ao feet
cSieas" 10 9.ra msS.s fourth '
ONE AND SEyEN.EIGHTHS-MIi Med
ley relay, Gao. :20. $50 aud mile
Dodge /: University Of Chicago. second: Chi.
saxo \. ~; third. tOnly three stsrters). .
ST STASDiNG BROAD JuMP-won by II.
vi MahIksp ;hrh. BrookIyn y; NJ , Ga \. Ie
caEo 4. <, G0 feet inehcsJ. third: H..
Hedberg. Chicago 4. A. G0 feet u inchJ .
TWo-MILE STEEPLECHAsE-wou by
Y. f. krorh. Illinois \, C.; q. T.. Seston. ~
4. third: .. Collar. illinois (. c. f fourth
role Il, ShrtTmwor IA ia.5.. by ,oSi Norway
h.: Giazier. Marauette University. and Pom
tico. Newark 4. G.. tied for second. third
n% World sSrord former rreors o9 II ,..t NJ S
inches made by noH week ago.l
Evening star., 1926-03-07

The effect Of the new ruling will
be to bar men who have competed
in varsity events from making a
fresh start with a college in the
/. G. A. A. A. A. Athletes, for in
stance. who have had one year of
varsity competition elsewhere will be
allowed to enter /. c. y. A. A. A.
meets for only two seasons, effective
next September.
Another rule change, affecting
future outdoor championship meets
will permit colleges to shift the entry
for any event If notice is given to
the referee up to "a hours before the
meet This privilege already exists
for the indoor championships.
The association voted against re-
ducing from 6 to miles the distance
OF the annual varsity cross country
championship race neld in November.
This proposal was recommended by
the executive committee, but failed
to get the necessary two-thirds
majority in today's meeting. although
the vote showed 10 colleges In favor
of it and only against.
The annual outdoor track and
field championships were awarded to
Harvard Stadium. Cambridge, Mass.
| on May 2S and % after a bid from
the University of Pennsylvania had
| been turned down by the executive
committee. Under the system OF
annual rotation between Harvard
and Pennsylvania. the meet auto
nnatically would have gone TO Cam
! bridge this year. but the Phila-
! delphia institutions request for the
event was inspired by a desire 10
| hold il in connection with the scscui
centennial celebration.
Evening star., 1926-03-07
DEMPSEY-WlLLSG GO
SLATED FOR CHICAGO

CHICAGO. March 6 tP).--The battle
ground for the world heavyweight
championship bout between Jack
Dempsey and Harry Will will be Chi
cago if negotiations started here today
are carried through.
The bout will be, staged under the
auspices OF the Coliseum Athletic
Club. provided the law legalizing box
ing is passed at the April election.
Selection of Chicago as the scene
of the battle was definitely an
nounced tonight by Floyd FitZsim-
mons who holds the contract for
Dempsey's and Wills services, and
later confirmed by the heavyweight
champion himself.
Dempsey also said that Sheldon
Clark. Chicago sportsman sInd vice
president of the Sinclair Oil Co., would
be financially interested in staging
the match. Dempsey was Clark'S
guest at luncheon at the Chicago
Athletic Association yesterday at
which more than 1000 Chicagoans
were in attendance.
Evening star., 1926-03-07

OlDSOll III TOullQ TWO.
Ray did not get by without having
his troubles, however, as he walked
a pair in the first round and a stolen
base with Tate's bad peg throw in
would have proven costly but for
some good fielding plays by Manager
Harris and Johnny Tobin. Clusters
of two runs each were gathered off
tho slants of both Hadley and
Thomas.
Two of the alien runs came in the
fourth round, when Hadley walked
one and then granted three singles.
with a Brave suicide being thrown in
for good measure. One OF the pair
coined from Thomas slants in the
seventh was somewhat of a gift. a
wild pitch following Pinch hitter
Johhson's triple. Then came "a walk
tn Neis. which was turned into run
on Brown s. double to center.
Two were dead when the Mats sud
denly came to life in the eighth stand
and came within an ace of knottlng
the count. Bancroft also used three
hurlers, Joe Genewich, John WertZ
and Bobby Smith, and the latter was
doing the honors when the. storm
broke.
Manager Harris started the trouble
by coaXing O. pass. and Rice's third
safety Of the day sent him 10 third.
Goslin then doubled 10 center. This
enabled Bucky to register and Sam to
reach third At this stage the plate
started swinging on Smith ana pass
to Judge filed the runways. while an
other forced Rice home.
On Myers scratch safety to Riconda
the Goose tailed and the aisles still
were jammed when Tate rolled to
Bancroft for the out which ended the
inning and, as things turned out, the
game.
The Braves outhit the Mats, to !.
and were credited with two of the
three extra. base blows made. Rice
and Myer led the Griff attack. Sam
coming through thrice, while the for
mer Pelican got two in three trips up,
also walking once. Bluege, Manager
Harris, Goslin and Tobin all came
through with some nifty catches,
While Gautreau easily led the Boston
defense.
Evening star., 1926-03-07

The association elected II. Hunt
Bradley of Cornell as president to
succeed E. Allen Graham of Penn
sylvania. +. f. Jones of Columbia
was elected secretary and John s.
White of New York University
treasurer. Graham was put on the
executive committee, which also in :
cludes F.. c. McClintock of Dart
mouth. William c. Sessions of Massa :
chusetts Institute of Technology,
Stanley Osborne of Harvard. George
c. Taylor of Princeton and Robert c.
Clark of Yale.
Richard Floyd of Harvard was
named chairman of a committee to
arrange a suitable observance of the
flftleth anniversary OF the I. c. a. A.
a. A. in connection with the track
cha mpionships at Cambridge.
Evening star., 1926-03-07
RICHARDS CAPTURES
TWO TENNIS TITLES

TAMPA, Fla. March 6 P).-Vin.
cent Richards of New York won two
titles in the final rounds of the Dixie
tennis tournament here today. He
established himself as singles cham
pion of the South by defeating Rob
ert Kinsey of California, 1926 title
holder, in straight sets, G-1. 60
60.
Earlier in the day he and francis
r. Hunter. also of New York. won
the doubles from $. Howard Noshell
of New York and Al Ch1p;r OF s.JH.Ig.
field. Mass, %, 6-I. Ga.
Evening star., 1926-03-07
CRTFFMEN RALLY CAMELY.
BUT BRAVES WIN, 4 TO 3

T. PETERSBURG March 6Gohg along the line that bad begin
good ending 1926 exhibition
- should be admit defeat the
here this afternoon the Boston Braves. to
rail- neart o
saved them
roma bu the Bancroft-cd
Harris used Ray Joyce Irving FIadey and Lefty Thomas his
in to
kncked his but single bit double by
Evening star., 1926-03-07

sortment OF shoots he koungster
from New Orleans possesses a fine
knuckle ball. but is lacking in the
speed and hooks he must have to mix
| with it, and unless he develops them
will be due TO fade from the picture.
Hal Smith impresses rs being not
ripe for the big show, although likely
to improve when his eaunt frame
fills out bit; Larry Schacht is lack
ing in experience and Arthur Hum
phreys is a trle young, although the
Maryland boy has good action and
appears to be a conner. Ray Joyce
sports a better than average curve
and apparently has splendid control
OF it, but if he has any speed worthy
Of the name it has not yet been ex-
hibited.
Two Pitchers .iiling.
Even the snap judgment that this
survey constitutes will have to be
suspended on Willard Morrell. be
cause the New Haven graduate has
been troubled with an ailing elbow,
due TO bearing down too soon. but
he looked most promising before his
wing went lame. and in this respect
ranks about on par with Jim Lyle,
the tall twirler from Augusta.
repertoire and a method of tossing
that is most effective. He winds up
with his back to the plate. twists
himself into a knot and let's go of
the ball In such a way that it is
difficult for batSman to follow. This
masking of his delivery. something
after the fashion employed by
Howard Ehmke. is a distinct asset.
Offhand 1t would seem that he rates
Il notch higher than Morrell and next
TO Thomas and Hadley in the scale
Of rookie pitchers whose possibilities
have been demonstrated at this early
stage.
Roger Peckinpaugh. accompanied
by his wife, checked in at Tampa just
before the squad boarded the bus
for this city. He arrived too late
to participate in the practice today,
but will be right on the job when
the drills are resumed. Monday. Peck
asserts the Tubing, hiking and golf
he did at Hot Springs has put him
right on edge. He is n trifie over
weight, something rather unusual for
him, but asserts he never has felt
better and is confident he will have
q good year.
Evening star., 1926-03-07
BASKET BALL GAMES.

S. I. A. A. tourney final: Mississippi
College. Al: Citadel, 23. Game to de-
eide third place, Mercer, 81; Furrnan,
25.
At Anne Arbor-Michigan. "a: Ohio
State, 20.
At ChicagO-Purdue, SO; Northwest.
ern, 26.
At Urbana--Indiana, 28: Illinois, 25.
it Observation-Disclosures %; Prince
ton. i6.
Al Observation-Disclosures So; Wor-
ccster Tech, ~.
At Ithaea--COruelI, 20: Yale, Il.
vt Hanoyer-Dartmout 80; Penn.
sylyania, -.
Evening star., 1926-03-07
EASTERN. FIVE R0UTS
PENN TOURNEY RIVAL

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, March g.
Playing wonderful defensive ball and
leading throughout the 40 minutes
Eastern High School of Washington
ran roughshod over Catholic High
School Of Renova, Pa, tonight, Win
ming its first ,Penn interscholastic
court Journeys game on Weightman
Hall floor. 40 to G.
During the first 20 minutes Eastern
kept Renova from scoring a point and
until the last five minutes Of actual
playing had BANKED the upstate
passers from field goal. Renova
arched in pair to smash the perfect
defense of the Eastern team.
Heeke, Eastern pivot man. in
variably got the jump against Hugan,
the ball was either batted to an
Eastern forward or back to a guard
and then the Washington team did
the rest 1t was pass and shoot and
score. The keystone State lads never
had a chance against the whirlwind
work of the District boys and the tilt
virtually developed into a rout.
Evening star., 1926-03-07
HOFF BETTERS HIS MARK:
SHOT PUT RECORD GOES


CHICAGO March
the world indoor pole vault invading
ca when he eaped IS feet A.
track field
So inches, established week
The tall Norwegian with his truy pole Just
attempt clear the bar and he sailed
eai iourinc To
Evening star., 1926-03-07
'Batted for Wertz in sixth inning.
IBatted for Thomas in ninth inning

Ddtteu IOr W Ncrtz IN SlXtn INNING
fBatted for Thomas in ninth inning.
Boston. ..... 0 o " 0 2 x-i
Washington. q o o o.
Two-base hts-Gibson. Brown Three base
hits-Johnston. Goslin Sacrifice hits
Joyce. Riconda. stolen base--Neis. Base
Joyce, >: off Hadley. /: off Thomas. !:
struck out--By Wertz. I: by Smith, /.
Double plays-Bancroft to Gautreau to Bur
rus: Smith to Bancroft to Burrus. Wild
pihtchIIThomas h HI bS pitched Asii0Bfow9 e,
innings: off Wertz. : in 3 innings: off Smith:
5 in . innings: off joyce. in . innings; off
Eadley. in innings: of Thomas. in
innings.
Evening star., 1926-03-07
MISS VAN VIE WINS
OVER MISS COLLETT
BY the Associated Press.

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. March g.
Glenna Collett of Providence, r. L..
women's national golf champion, was
dethroned as holder OF the Florida
east coast championship today when
she was defeated by Virginia Van Vie,
I1-year-old star from Chicago, in q
match that went to the nineteenth
green.
Evening star., 1926-03-07
SQUAD PRUNING UNLIKELY
TOANNOY NATIONAL PILOT
Several Rockies So Far Outshine Others Retention
May Be Safely Forecast-Bucky Is Eager to
Add Seasoned Hurler to Club.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON,
Sports Editor. The Star.

Vt PETERSBURG, Fla. March 6Whie real training the
Nationals said only started with their
- the
the what has the rockies makes possible
Stanley
Icagu pennant Washington
Harris
seasoned uer his curvng and abandoned
hope With that although
be said that the But the whole he
we'll with his belief
that the title holders the class OF the 1926 heiG
Evening star., 1926-03-07
as Satisfied VIII 1926 Auy c. IT, Finishes Second Harvard
HILLTOPPERS LOSE OUT
BY SPILL In RELAY RACE
Mile Quartet Runs Last When Burgess Falls With
Only Second Place Needed to Garner Title
.. for Second Successive Year.
By the Associated Press


EW YORK. March 6liarvad
VI field championship which
Georgetown the defending champions, and Pcnrsy
third.
Georgetown iavotc retain the title. lost what seemed
final the finishing O
Burgess anchor
of figuring in the ccontest
Gaining point this
Evening star., 1926-03-07
3-YEAR RULE is PASSED
FOR COLLEGIATE GAMES


EW YORK March 6-The intercollegiate A. A. A. A. Eastern
VI governing field took today
the activities of athletes who proong their varsity
transferring from college another.
a
athlete Heretofore,
the college champion
regardless
college
onpinr the /. c.. A A. A. A. or
Evening star., 1926-03-07

The world record for the shotput
was smashed when Herbert Schwarze,
giant University of Wisconsin athlete.
competing unattached. hurled the pei
let 80 feet 90 inches.
Schwarze broke the record of so feet
6 3-4 inches established by John kuck
of the Kansas State Teachers College.
Emporia. Kans.. in the University Of
Illinois relay carnival a week ago.
Kuck. competing against the Badger
tonight, heaved the shot so feet is
inches.
The world record for. the 70.yard
high hurdles and the 60-yard dash
were equaled early in the competi-
lion. G. Bowman of the Newark
IN. j. Athletic Club won the dash
in the worlds time when he broke
the tape ahead of C. Coafee of the
Illinois Athletic Club of Chicago i'm
LIS seconds. Guthrie of Ohio State
tied the mark for the 70-yard high
hurdles by capturing the event in
s 35 seconds.
Loren Murchison of the Illinois
Athletic Club, national champion in
the 30Oyard run, and rated as the
fastest sprinter in America, was
from this event because of
an injury to his leg, after winning his
preliminary heat. The race went to
NJ. Lechnicht of Buffalo. n. Y. who
outgamed two Chica Soans. breaking
the tape in 50 % seconds.
Summaries.
Newark A.. C.; G. COafee. Illinois \. c.. sec
ond: \. traneisco. .Mooseheart. H.. High
sn1p ;sn;,S thrS . Ayrr dies thisaso nSr rc9Sr a. A.
l,OOO-YARD RUN-Won by n, Dodge,
Evening star., 1926-03-07

CHICAGO. March 6 a. lIenrE
Sackett. a Junior. has been elected
captain of the 192G basbet ball team
at the University of Chicago.
Evening star., 1926-03-07

.. fpas HuFan in :. Rodman. in !. RaGice n
| in /; scryss. o in 1; Heeke l in .: Ell
Referee-Mr. Miller. Umpire-Mr Nj.
colai. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-13
RUM-RUNNING IN WASHINGTON
b Donald McDOugdl
a Picture and Theatrical Righta Reserved.
CHAPTER III

/.
might baby rather thando what
Gid But when Eileen began 70 TecoveM that was tO
explanation that win the place baby And where the
medicine Eileen when such ugly changeng gnawed ct
her breast
No Sonny kept
like aromatic spirits ammonaH that sie highly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-13
WILL EXHUME
BABY'S BODY

ALLENTOWN Pa, Jan. 1S.--Dis.
interment of the tiny corpse of the
love baby" alleged to have been
born at April Farm, founded by
Charles Garland. the eccentric Mas
sachusetts millionaire. will be made
today by orders Of District Attorney
Orrenh E. Boyle. in order to ascer-
train the cause of the infants death.
According to official records, the
child was born July 4 last. on April
Farm. in the portable bungalow
occupied by Garland and Miss Bet
tina Hovey. The record also shows
the baby died October II, 1925.
Miss Hovey, for whom warrant
was issued surrendered voluntarily
to Boyle last night. She was later
released on her own recognizance.
Miss Hovey, according to Boyle, adj
mitted she was the mother of the
Continued on Page ,, Column A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-13

transforming Ia Washington true story through
o The retired b0Otegger chO has gIven TIE sMtaGcses
Of his former profession Donald McD0ugd TIE Gss0T
and many Of the other characters kUiNg ~ and around
Washington today
system of defeating the Eighteenth Amendment IS part Of
police and prohibition records. Proper names onty hare
been substituted The more than hundred photographs
illustrating the activities Of the bootleg taken ut
eract spots aChere such occurred The action ut
Ram Runuina IN W0shingtOn" has been posed by the
Thomas Herbert stock company the Wardpd Park Hotel
Iheater photographed BIZ Joe Roberts and dsreced by
Washington public IS giUe the illustrated story Of the dec
Gden story Of WASHINGTON carried Out bg
and ebrucaO great National concerning spot
~ Amea1cn proportion to It's population NTH WGshngtons
4RIIM-RIINNING IN WASHINGTON
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-13

Agreement that, to obtain con-
yictions under the Districts ANTI
boxing law, the Government must
prove that admissions were paid
by non-members of the club which
stages fight program and that
|pugilists are not employed for
fixed sum, caused postponement
today Of the trials Of the is men
arrested last night in q raid on
the National Capital Sporting
Clubs show at the Arcade.
is Are Arraignetl
Ralph Given, prosecuting attor-
ney, and James A. O'Shea, counsel
for Frank A. Dane. Cathedral Man
sions, promoter Of the show. AM
for the fifteen others arrested,
agreed on the necessary proof when
the men were arraigned before
Judge Gus "A. schuldt in Police
Court this morning. January 20
was the date set for the trial.
The agreement came when it was
understood that Attorney o,Shea
would contend that his clients were
conducting the fight according to
the law which permits pugiiistic
shows in recognized clubs.
Main Bout On
The main bout. between Johnny
Gin, Of York. Pa. and Joe Baahara,
of Norfolk. Va, niddleweigh was
on when the police stepped in. Some
time back, officials of the club had
announced that Dave Shade, chief
iddleweight champion contender,
would meet the winner OF this bout
and, although Shades manager de-
MED he had even heard Of the GILL
Bashara fight, 8 crowd OF about
1900 had turned out for the event.
Inspectator Charles Al. Evans, as
sistant superintendent of police.
stepped into the ring just after Gill
had cruInpled to the floor on 4
blow he claimed had been foul It
was the third round,
The inspector raised his hand
and told the audience to be quiet,
that none OF them, woAlld be arr
rested, and they should file out
quietly, Policemen were at every
door and others near the ringAide.
BOOos assG ssss@Es greeted the m
and continued as tbs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-13

Hope of empaneling a jury in
the Wan murder trial today went
glimmering at the noon recess
when only ten men remained out
of the new list of 100 veniremen
summoned to complete the jury.
Out of the 100 called, 70 were
served and only so answered to
their names in criminal court to-
day. Twenty-one were disquali-
fled on general grounds and ex-
anninations eliminated 10.
May Send Out New Call
1t is possible that Justice Stat
ford. presiding. may authorize a
new jury call in order TO resume
the weary grind tomorrow.
Through the morning session
the prejudices of talesmen against
capital punishment ana conviction
on circumstantial evidence was
just az evident as it mas been during
the two previous days IF the trial.
Ia Excused By Court
The Government challenged two
Of the men and the defense called
three from the box Fourteen were
excused by the court Seven chal-
lenges each remain at the disposal
OF the opposing counsel and it is
probable that all of these may not
be used until some time tomorrow.
During the course of the examina.
ton Of Stephen Armstrong, jr., who
was excused from duty, Justice
Stafford stated that he Understood
the case may take two or three
weeks"
This estimate was generally re.
garded as conservative in view Of
the bitter legal battle which has
drawn many members of the local
bar and legal students to the trial
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-13
MAN SENTENCED TO DEATH
MONTH AFTER STAYING

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Jan. 10. -
AS penalty for the murder of Mrs.
Lena Blevins, 2S, last month, Wine
Wash" Martin, colored, 36, must
die in the electric chair.
This was the verdict returned ~
the jury in First Division Circuit
Court last night. The jury deI;b
Grated an hour and two minutes.
The negro will be sentenced by
Judge Wade, before whom the case
was tried, soon after defense law.
yers filed the customary motion
for a new trial.