davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12
CITY NEEDS
MORE LIGHT;
MONEY GONE
Engineer Holds 5000 Re-
quired-Fund SIPS, 900
0VerSpent.

indianapolis needs 5000 street
lights.
Chester Oberleas, city engineer,
made that statement today, but
coupled 1t with the sad news that
the board Of works has spent $685.
600 more than the appropriation for
lighting this year
Shank administration board of
works members contended they had
created the best lighted city in the
country through a contract with
the Merchants Heat and Light Com
rany, last year.
Contract Prices High
Oberleas, however, pointed out
that this contract is party RESPONSE
BILE for the large deficit in lighting
funds. Under it's terms the city pays
$135 a year for rental of two.center
light standard and SIS a year for
the single-center type. In cases
where standards are more than 100
feet apart, the city pays an addition
al rental of 10 cents a foot for cable.
Meanwhile, a complete survey of
the lighting system will be under
taken soon. Engineers will endea-
vor to remove many of the bright
lights which they contend were
placed too close together and take
out some of those in Forest Hills
and other districts where houses are
blocks apart.
T "We hope to redistribute the lights
in a common sense manner" said
Oberleas.
New Contract Considered
Board Of works members soon will
negotiate with light companies for
a contract for street lighting in out
lying residential districts. according
to Oberleas.
However, there is considerable un-
certainty, due to the fact that an
attempt now is in progress to merge
the Merchants Heat and Light and
the Indianapolis Light and Heat
Companies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12

the history of the flngerprints of
Willie Stevens, who, with Mrs. Fran
ces Stevens Hall and Henry Stevens,
is a defendant. The prints are on a
card alleged to have been found on
the dead body OF the Rev. Hall.
Payne said that he secured the
card from a detective In Newark,
N. J. He denied he had paid the
|setective anything, but said he as
lWdred him that by ssurrendering the
card he would be rendering a great
service to the State.
did you suggest that the card
be sent to Middletown, N. Y, to be
examined by Joseph Faurot?" de-
fense attorney asked him.
mo. sent a reporter"
"Then you didn't suggest, but de-
manded?"
Not the Queen
well, I'm not the Queen of Rou
mania"
No. but you're the Queen Of the
Mirror, aren't your
Payne's answer was drowned out
by the judges gavel.
Defense Attorney McCarter was
angered when he drew from Payne
Turn to Page 1D
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12

a.
Miss Meade, attractive 23-year.old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Meade, 1923 Z. Sixteenth ST., has
figured in the grand jury investiga
ton before. When a hunt was first
started for the collection Of Stephen
son documents believed to prove the
corruption charges. Miss Meade was
sought as a grand jury witness.
Missing Two Weeks
But she was missing from her
home. Two weeks later she volun-
tarily returned and appeared before
the jury. A safety deposit box in
her name in a local bank also was
taken before the jurors, but appar-
emily the box was empty. The Times
learned Miss Meade removed the
contents of the box Sept. 30. a week
before the investigation got under
way.
Presumably she was called by
the prosecutors this morning to
tell why she disappeared so mys-
teriOusly when sought by the
prosecutors, who told or advised
her to leave the city and who paid
her expenses while she was away.
II was the visit of Deputy Prose
cutor Sheaffer and Deputy John L.
Niblack and L. G. Julian, former
business associate Of Stephenson.
to the State Prison at Michigan City
where Stephenson now is serving a
life term for murder, that prompted
the new angle of the jury investiga-
tion.
For, although the visit to the
prison was to have been secret.
word of it somehow leaked out
and John III. Kiplinger and Lloyd
o. Hiii. JuIian's attorneys, were
at the prison in conference with
Stephenson when Julian and the
officials arrived.
Not only Remy. but also Attor-
Turn 10 Page 29)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12
MORALS OF PUBLIC
BLAMED FOR CRIME
And More Laws or Censorship viii MOI Help Says ex-At
torney General LeSh in Speech

Lowered public morals and ideals
are bringing about the present crime
wave. And more laws. boards of
censorship and more restriction on
the public will not check the grow
ing Indifference Of the American
people to law violations.
This was the statement of L. S.
Lesh, former attorney general OF
Indiana, at the noon luncheon of the
Exchange Club at the Lincoln today.
His subject was Meeting and Com
batting Crime"
Putting a salve or lotion on a
deep-rooted sore may temporarily
heal it, but such treatment win not
remove the cause. Neither will a
cumbersome book OF penal statutes
check the commission of crimes, "
Lesh said.
Decrease in Morals =
"l'he increase of crime and crimi-
nal negligence is due to a constant
decrease in public ideals and morals.
This in turn, is due in q large
measure to the flood of obscene lit
erature, immoral motion pictures and
cheap stage presentations, which are
serving to make great numbers of
people veritabIe mental inebriates.
Also Economic
II had occasion to study this prob
lem during my term of Office and
I am fully convinced that the ma.
jority of minor crimes are traceable
to these sources. 1t is not only a
moral problem but it also is an eco
nomic one. Statistics estimate the
cost of crime in actual dollars and
cents was three and one-half billion
dollars last year, in the United
States.
Censorship of magazines, movies
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12
CITY ISSUED BY
+ Creditor FIRMS
More Than Forty Companies
Seek to Collect.

Suit by more than forty firms,
creditors of the city of indianapolis,
to collect amounts due them for sup
plies and services to the city prior
to Jan. /, was filed in Circuit Court
today.
The firms charge the city failed to
for the payments of the
fnounts due them in this years
budget. The total amount of the
suit is between $4,000 and $4,000.
each firm asking amounts from 3S
cents to $4,854.
. The $4,854 is sought by the Citi-
zens Gas Company. John X. Ruckel-
shaus, city attorney filed a waiver of
process and entered general denial
to the allegations. Law firm of
Walker & Holett represents the
plaintiffs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12
Mildred Meade Again Witness Before
Investigating Body-New
Angle to Action.
WHAT INTERESTS BLOCK MOVES?
Remy and Gilliom Seek to Disclose
Hidden Motives.

What interests have been back of the many attempts to
block County grand jury investigation of charges
of widespread political corruption in Indiana while D. Steph
son was ''the law in the State?
This the question the grand jury and Prosecutor Will
liam H. Remy and those aiding him in the investigation sought
to today.
Temporarily the jurors dropped their investigation into the
corruption charges and turned to the angle.
Miss Dread Meade former confdante of Stephenson and
Deputy Prosecutor William H. Sheaer were the persons be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by po.
lice belong No:
Ford touring. 516-4S4; found at
Meridian and Washington SITS.
c. w. Richardson, 1915 North
western Ave-; Buick. found at Sugar
Grove and Twenty-First SITS.
L. Thompson, SIT w. New York
ST.; Chevrolet. found at 500 w
Vermont St.
Ford, 507-S63; found at Riverside
Park.
Ford, 5SS-657; found ,at 10 w
Michigan st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12
HOURLY TEMPERATURES
An Unusual
Opportunity

indianapolis Used Car
dealers, by special ar
rangements of The
Times, will hold a
CLOSED CAR WEEK
November IL to goth
Dealers will feature
attractive values In
Closed Cars. Nearly ev-
cry make and model of
Closed Cars will be in
cluded In the event.
Each day a list of the
attractive values that
are being offered will be
listed in the "Automo.
bile for Sale" columns
Of Times Want Ads. The
first list appears today.
Read the splendid offer.
ings now.
Plan to buy a Closed
Car this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12
WhereMbOn 100000 american
Women Start House Cleaning

ton, members Of the Queens party
are planning a sudden raid.
I'VE would drop these official
greeters for once. whisk her majesty
up a residential street. stop at some
typical appearing house. knock on
the door and say this is the Queen
Of Roumania," one of the members
explained.
The Queen is said to be delighted
with the idea and looking ahead to
a city where 1t can be carried out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12
STUDENTS SEIZE TRAIN
Wild Football Victory Celebration
Staged.

bW Z nFItN TTfNN
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 12.--
Thirty students of West Philadelphia
High School, some of them with
black eyes and bumps on their heads
were held today on charges of ma
licious mischief and assault and bat
terry.
The charges are the outcome of a
wild celebration of football victory
last night in which the students
seized subway elevated train
wrecked cars. elected trainmen, car
ried passengers miles beyond their
stations and finally battled a squad
of police, sent to recapture the train.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12

Bu United Press
ABOARD QUEEN MARIE'S
TRAIN IN MISSOURI. Nov. H.
Friends OF Queen Marie are consider
ing a plan whereby Her Majesty
may see the inside of an American
home.
Knowing that If they announced
a visit of this kind the housekeeper
would be frightened into renovating
her house beyond its natural condi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12
POLICE ON JAP TRAINS
Cops to Have Regular Beats Be.
.ween Cites to Protect Passengers.

TOXIC, Nov. 12.-Trains on the
Imperial Japanese Railways soon
will he equipped with itinerant po-
,;cemcn to prevent theft and other
criminal offences by travellers, The
police will have regular beats be-
tween all large cities, one or two be-
ing assigned to each important train.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12
GOSS|PERS
NAMED BY
HALL MAID
Testifies She Feels Like a
Sneak in Telling on
Guild Girls.
GRILL NEWSPAPER MAN
Hint Trial Promoted for
Financial Reasons.
GRILL NEWSPAPER MAN

BU United Press
COURTROOM, SOMERVILLE, N
j., Nov. 12.-Miss Barbara Tough
former maid in home of the Rev
Edward Hall, took the stand again
in the Hall.Mills murder trial today
and under protest told on the girls
at the guild" who gossiped about the
rector and Mrs. Eleanor Mills.
II feel like a sneak" she said.
What the girls" said in their gos
sip was not revealed.
Miss Tough shared the time with
Phillip Pane, editor Of the New York
Mirror, who told the jury a bit of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12
BANDITS GET.
S4O,OOO AT
.LAPORTE:, IND.
Five Men Hold Up Peoples
Trust and Savings Bank
and Escape.
VIGLANTES IN PURSUIT
100000 in Securities Also
Obtained.

Bp United Press
LA PORTE, Ind, Nov. 12.-Five
we'll l-dressed, unmasked bandits help
up the Peoples Trust and Savings
Bank here at II a. m. today and es-
capped with $4,000 in cash and $780,
900 in securities.
They escaped In a touring car,
driving west. Vigilantes are in pur-
suit.
Leaving their car in the street
with the motor running, the five en-
tered the bank with guns drawn.
Four carried pistols, while the fifth
was armed with a sawed-off shot
gun.
Customers in Bank
The bandits forced four customers
and all bank employees into the cages
and compelled them to lie on their
backs.
While the man with the shotgun
stood guard at the door the others
scooped up the money off the coun-
ters and into sacks.
After sacking the money the BAN
dts ordered Harry Keller, cashier of
the bank, to arise and open the bank
vault. Securities, valued at 100000.
all hard to negotiate, were seized.
George Petering, a teller, was In
the telephone booth when the BAN
dts entered. Seeing him, the hold
up men seized him roughly and
forced him to the floor.
The five ran to their automobile
and, after speeding south past the
police station, turned westward.
One Shot Fired
AS they entered the bank the shot
gun was fired into the ceiling as
they ordered all back of the cages
and to "get down on your backs.
Kent Ohlis, employe of a nearby
store, saw the men enter with drawn
guns, but didn't realize a robbery
was being staged. No one noted the
number of the machine.
The bank is in~the heart Of the
business district.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12
MCKINLEY UNCHANGED

BIZ Iaifcd Press
MARTINSVILLE, Ind. Nov. L.
The condition of Senator William
z. Mckinley of Illinois, i'll in a sani-
tarium here for the past three
months. remains practically un-
changed today. according to DIR. r.
H. Egbert. his physician.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12

and stage is not effective in abolish
ing the existing \evil among them
The public itself must stop seeking
entertainment that is below par. 1t
is up to the public and an effective
suppression of this rot to bring
about a decrease in crime"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12
Blood TRANSMISSION

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Nov. H.
Mrs. Jane Gibson, the pig woman,
and the States chief witness in the
Halls Mills murder trial, under
went blood TRANSMISSION operation
at hospital here today. Patrick
Scott and Thomas Kent, local fire.
men, gave their blood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12
COLD WAVE is BROKEN
Mercury. Aided by Warm Sun
Climbs-29 mt A. NJ.

The seasons first cold wave today Y
was broken, with warm sun bring
ing up the mercury which had hov
cred below freezing for some time.
Temperature at a. IN. was 20,
seven degrees above the mark for
that hour Thursday. Lowest temper
ature tonight is expected to be about
35 degrees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12
NO ARMIsTICE IN IRELAND

BN pfffd PfCS9
DUBLIN. Nov. 12.-Nine persons
were in hospital here today recov.
erlng from injuries received in an
Armistice day street fight between
Irish Republicans and Royalists
Many others were injured besides
those taken to the h. spital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12
PARKING SURVEY MADE
Strike Shows Loss OF Time for
Motorists.

BB NEA Service
NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-The recent
subway strike demonstrated the
wastes of parking in city like this.
During the strike all main streets
were barred to parkers, so traffic
was hastened, it is estimated. by
20 to 80 per cent.
That downtown parking doesn't
help retail stores, either, is shown
in a survey Of thirteen of the lead.
ing stores. Here. during a busy
shopping hour, S5,252 customers en-
tered.
OF these, only 813 came by private
automobile or taxicab.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12
PICKPOCKET IN THEATER
Money, Bank Papers, Rings and
Railroad Pass Form Loot.

J. D. Conner, Jr., Hotel Lincoln,
reported to police today that while
attending a performance at a local
theater Thursday night a dip"
picked his pocket of $50 in cash
three certificates of deposit, totaling
$500. and two rings valued at SO
each and an annual pass on the wa
bash Railroad. i
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12
TIRE CUTS REPORTED

IN INjird Press
NEW YORK, Nov. l.. Rriva,e ID
vices to Dow.Jones & Co, to-
day said the B. +. Goodrich Com
pany had made some small reduc-
tions on certain sizes of tires.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12
100 BODIES ARE BURNED
Hurricane Victims Cremated to Pre-
vent Epidemic.


MANILA, Nov. 12.--Red Cross Of
ficials reported today the discovery
of about 100 bodies in hurricane
wreclSage in the city of Batangas,
Island of Luzon. The bodies were
burned on a huge fire in the center
of the city to prevent an epidemic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12
Dynamic, Vital Life of For.
mer Speaker of House
Ends Quietly.

BIZ United Press
: DANVILLE, ILL.,, Nov. 12.-Joseph
Gurney Cannon, Americas Uncle
Joe," for half century one of the
Nations foremost statesmen, died
here shortly after noon today.
Death came quietly, in contrast to
the dynamic, vital life of the man
America knew and dearly loved.
The only semblance to the gaunt,
bustling, fighting ex-speaker of the
House Of Representatives, was the
strong bearded face.
Was 81 Years Old
Cannon's body was wracked by al
most 81 years of strenuous life and
weakened by a year of almost con-
tinuous illness, but he summoned
enough courage to smile just before
the end came.
AS the news trickled through the
city that Danville's first citizen had
finally succumbed to the inflrmities
of old age, down Vermilion st. (cn
which the Cannon home stands out
in almost as much relief as Uncle
Joe" stood out in warm political
fight. they came.
He Was Plain
They were Cannon's friends. Ev-
erybody here was a friend of Joe
Cannon. Some walked, a few rode
in limousines, but the majority pi-
loted rather creaky automobiles
Just plain American citizens who
liked "Uncle Joe" because he was
plain.
They were told there was nothing
to be done. But they gathered
around in little groups to talk.
Remember that time Uncle Joe
put over the Mckinley tariff bill. He
sure socked 'em there" came from
one group.
Uncle Joe" had shaken hands
with Lincoln and he fad known near
ly a dozen Presidents, most of them
we'll enough to call them by their
first names.
For forty-six years he served in
Congress and for eight Of these years
he was Speaker of the House of Rep
resentatives. In his lifetime. he saw
half of the forty-eight States ad-
mitted to the Union and he helped
admit eleven Of them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12
LOS ANGELES ON FLIGHT
Dirigible Leaves Air Station for Nor
folk, Va.

BIZ Unitcd Press
NAVAL AIR STATION. LAKE
HURST, n. J., Nov. 12:-The dirigi-
BILE Los Angeles left the air station
here soon after IL a. m. today on a
practice flight to Norfolk, Pa. Com
mander Charles e. Rosendahl said
the ship probably would cruise over
the ocean in the vicinity of Norfolk
and might moor to the mast ship
Patoka tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12
Home Edition

Interpreting the Days News.
That s the Job of M. E. Tracy.
He Does 1t On The Times Ed.
torial Page.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12
Forecast

Mostly cloudy tonight and
Saturday; probably rain by
Saturday night rising tempera-
ture; lowest tonight about 35.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-26
COLLEGE
ROMPINC ON ]
FOOTBALL il
Association Says Game [
Blame for Gambling .
and Dishonesty. {

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, April 20
tP)-lutcrcolIcgIatc football is con-
dmucd as conducive to drinking.
yAmhlinE and dishonesty among stu
dents aud neglect Of their work BY
committee Of the American Associa-
ton of University Professors.
The rruoru OF the committee on
methods Of increasing the intellectual
interests and raising the intellectual
standards of under graduates is pub
liShed in the associations April bull
lrtiu.
The committee fnv0rS limitation of
student participation in inter-colle-
giatr football 10 one year, or the
adoption Of faculty coaching systems
conducted nv mcu Of character and
personal influence" .,
While football is a good sport, the
report says, in its present excess
il has demoralj2ed student bodies. ta
The committee is headed by Profess
scr Ernest w. wilkins Of the Univer-
Sitv Of Chicago. The committee rec
ummrudS that representatives FROM
various colleges form committee
with a view to adopting n general
plan which NAV be put in operation
before the opening Of the football sea-
SON next fall
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-26
(By Associated Press.)

Major league bats were swung with
a vengeance as the third week Of the
season opened.
The st. Louis Browns scored five
home runs in a single contest. Ken
Williams made a pair. Others wore
McManus, Rice and Zachary in an IL
to-j victory for the Browns over
Cleveland. which took the Indians out
of the lead in the American League
and gave the honor post to the New
York Yankees
Iris Speaker. Cleveland manager,
knCrked his second homer Of the wear.
Zachary proved iuyincible in every in
ming except the fourth. when his OPP
pOncnts scored four times.
81 PARKS ONE.
Washington was moved down by
the Boston Red SOX, s to e. 81 Roscn-
thai Of Boston, gave his team the lead
in the seventh with hit over the
fence and the Sox added four scores
i'm the ninth to make it safe.
Red Fabcr again was in good form
for the White Sox and set back de
trOit. 4 to >. allowing only five hits.
MOstil drove out two doubles and a
single. each hit counting a run.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-26
BATTING PRACTICE.

The Gulf Oilers hit the Rorm.r
pitchers 50 many times in SUCCESSION
that the scorer probably thought !hC
team was still having batting pwr.
tice ana forgot to keep a box-Scnr,
Roemcr sent four pitchers to the box.
but none seemed capable Of holding
the Oilers in check.
Mugec led the Gulf nine with .
homer with the bases loaded and step.
ped to the mound in the final inning
10 fan three batsmen. Milhan, newly
acquired pitcher of the Gulf Oilers,
was forced to retire in the second
when he injured his knee.
Rails Of the Oilers cracked out six
hits in six times at bat, four of which
were doubles.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-26
MAJOR LEAGUE SWATSMITHS
BEGIN TO GET EYES ON BALL

Sam Gray of the Athletics. faded
before the Yankees line of swatsmrn.
I to >, with Waite Hoyt pitching eA-
pcrtly, allowing seven safetiCs. The
Yankees gathered l. hits off Gray.
SQUEEZE WINS GAME.
\ squeeze play in the eighth gave
the Chicago Cubs n victory over the
Pittsburgh Pirates in the world cham
pions first appearance in Chicago
this year. 4 TO 3 Percy Jones grant
ed Pittsburgh only four hits. two of
them by Hal Rhyme. Ide'S pnrform-
Pncr was almost as good with only
five safcties off his service.
Red Lucas Of the Cincinnati Reds,
banked the Cardinals, / to q. keeping
eight hits well distributed. The Reds
gained only seven safe drives from
ShcrdPl and HaincS. hut three were
doubles and the last one. from the hat
Of Babe Pinelli, unloaded the bases in
the seventh.
Brooklyn sent Jess Barnes after
his formcS teammates. the Giants.
and he won. s to 6. although the New
Workers found him safely u times.
Fourier made homer for Brooklyn
and Kelly one for the Giants.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-26
S. P. HURLERS
In TOP FORM

" Zoe Bcrnals hunr run over the left
ficld~icnce was the only run the ~
tees could obtain off the Sunset pitch
crS in their two games Sunday ut Van
Dazzle Stadium. The Sunsets were
victorS in the morning contest, > to 0.
and in the afternoon. > to /. Bcrmal
connected for his long hit in the last
half of the eighth in the second game.
Bert. Glazicr let the West Slider
Gown with two hits in the moruiug al.
fair, while Kramrv was never IN
danger in the second game until Bfr-
nal hit for the circuit.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-26
Morgan Oodwards
Win From Cib0lo
At Crescent Park

Woodward Motor company
Giants had lots Of fun defeating
Ciboio'S team at Crescent Park. east
Of Cibolo. Sunday, 1914. The losers
were good sports, treating the san
Antonio visitors royalty. and Manage
Halliday of the Giants reports the
umpiring excellent.
CibolO made Il battle Of it until
the last couple Of innings. Ollie Win
tiers and Halliday formed the win
ncrs' battery; the Seller brothers
pitched and ToIand caught for the
losers.
The Giants want games. Call J.
T. Halliday. Mission 2927. or write
him at 81 RoscbOrpugh.