davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-08
i N Ola N s
CONTINUED From Page 1O)

peering for more ball players who
are absent without leave. 'Outfielders
Matthews and Wyatt were granted
permission to come in late. but no
one else. Bill Burwell has not
signed, but he has managed 20 land
in the sunshine State, being at De
land.
Pitcher Davies, left-hander, likes
the Tribe terms, but has requested
Indian officials to endeavor to
arrange a deal that would permit
him to remain with Jersey City.
Outfielder Walter Mueller, secured
from Pittsburgh in the Carmen Hill
deal, informed Manager Bethel
definitely today that he had given up
baseball and asked to be placed on
the retired list. Mueller was being
figured as a regular in the Tribe
garden and his action gives Btezel
another problem. Pitcher Louis
Koupal was the other part Of the
Hill transaction and his arrival is
awaited eagerly.
Wyatt, Matthews En- Route
Reb Russell is the only outfielder
in camp, but Wyatt and Matthews
are en- route. Three are not enough
and the club must obtain another
right.handed hitter to battle in the
IA. Pittsburgh will be asked to
send a player to make up for the
loss of Mueller, but when the Pirates
will be able to deliver cannot be as
certained.
Players who are expected at the
Sanford camp, but who have not yet
checked in, are Pitchers Burwell,
Schupp. Ambrose, Davies, Levertt,
Koupal; Outfielders Wyatt and Mat
thews, and Utility Inflelder Ralph
Miller.
Drift in Late
Catchers Florence and Thomas
drifted in late Monday night. The
latter is a college rookie built along
the lines Of Hippo" Thompson,
former Tribe southpaw.
Manager Bethel explained he cut
Pitchers Tony Faeth and Ralph Sind.
linger loose before coming south be-
cause he was satisfied with his hurl-
ing staff and he didn't think they
possessed American Association
ability. Faeth is an oldtimer and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-08
,REW PLACE
nerican Chosen for Oxford
Varsity Eight

United Press
LONDON, March Sunless there
IA big shake-up in the Oxford crew
fore April 2, when the annual race
tn Cambridge is. scheduled, there
lI be at least one American in the
bark Blue" boat. He is H. T,
Ingsbury, a former Yale oarsman,
wv a Rhodes scholar.
After much preliminary shifting,
lngsbury was surprisingly chosen
pm the large squad Of candidates
+ the place at No. Z. He has
Iickly adapted himself to English
wing methods. and although it is
b early to say that his seat is Sc
ire, many of the critics regard him
one OF the best men in the boat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-08
ROBBIE DEPENDS ON
I VETS FOR GOOD SHOWING
ookyn Pilot Cngs to Reputation by Placing Hopes on
1 Five Major League Stars.

bricks chief fault as an American
Lacquer. He always seemed to have
plenty of ability.
History would simply be repeating
itself if these castoffs made good for
Wilbert Robinson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-08

e:00-KMoX (2so.2l. ST. Louis Music.
WITH WIZ S$sSsS) S6eF earSwser-cG %eerf
-WGHP -(27O). Detroit-Mnsiesl. WyR
l517) Detroit-orGhestras o WOW (2tIi61 /,
tic City-Music. WSAI 1920. Cincin-
nati-Quartet. WSM (2S2 81. Nashville
Concert. WTAM (3S9.4. Cleveland
e:15@WAMD CAD, Minneapolis - Con-
a 40 - KSO (4O5). Clarinda Organ
WGY G379.5), chenectady-Music.
WOO t5os.2J. Pbiladelphia-o Orchestra.
6:4O--WGBS (315,6). New York-orches-
e:45IwJz (455). New York-south OF
the Mason Dixon Line. to KYW. WSM
(2S2.S), Acknowledgement.
VIEW (360l, St Loris-Musical WEAF'
1922. New York-Xikings. to WEEI,
WGR. WCAE. voc. WCSH. WIFI, WSAI,
WWJ WTAM. WCCO. WTAG, WAR,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-08
BLUES WORK OUT

r LAKE CHARLES, La.-Batting
practice featured the days pro-
gram at the Kansas City Blues
spring training camp here Mon
Hay, and all of them exhibited a
brm that pleased Manager Twill
ing. Hargrove, Jones and Foley
,Aere used on the mound.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-08
TRIANGLE BASEBALL

Indianapolis Triangles will hold
their weekly baseball meeting at 16
E. Orange ST., at o'clock tonight
All members are requested to be on
hand. For early season games write
above address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-08
BY Billy Evans

narican League Umpire and NEA Service
Sports Expert.
CLEARWATER, Fla, March s.
he Brooklyn club of the National
league has long been known as the
laven for aged athletes, as well as
he lame and halt.
Manager Wilbert Robinson, one of
lasebalIs finest characters, seems
o have an uncanny ability in getting
esults with such class of perform
rs, after rival managers have con-
igned them to the down-and-oEit
lass.
lat a recent banquet of the New
'ork baseball writer's, skit was
roduced which burlesqued the base
all scandals of the past winter.
casey, who it will be remembered
ack about 1884 struck out with the
asses filled in a game played at Mud
lille, was summoned to explain that
nexpected happening.
1.-THE scribe who portrayed the role
E Casey was made up to resemble a
IAN of about 10 years of age. His
xplanation OF the affair failed to
atisfy the make-believe Judge Ian
is, who, after much elaboration, an
otInced his decision as follows:
$50 to Brooklyn"
81 suspend you for one year. On
our return to the game you are to
I'm the Brooklyn Nationals for the
st Of your playing days"
Nhereupon Casey fell to his kneei +,
sumed an attitude of prayer anG
irly shouted;
"Not. to Brooklyn, Judge! / am
young to1join that ball club"
Wilbert Robinson, present at the
tnuuet that evening, insists. the
riters were a trifle unkind to his
,terans in digging up the Casey
isode. 'It's not that bad" he said.
DESPITE this, much of the burden
the hoped for improvement In
play of his club this year will fall
the shoulders of several veteran
hrs.
Five players of previous major
que experience form the basis OF
sbinson's hope for better, show
( by the Brooklyn club.
First is Max Carey, who played a
nited number Of games last year
Ter coming to Brooklyn in mid
ason deal with Pittsburgh. Not in
best of health, Carey was OIL
s game. This year he feels he has
tirely recovered.
Dor several years a weakness IN
Z outfield has been a severe handi,
b to Brooklyn's chances Robbie
lieves the rejuvenated Carey and
} Ynuch-tried Arnold Statz will
I've the problem that has bothered
n each spring
Statz About Due
STATE, while not q veteran, has
en- in and out of the majors about
e times. Major league scouts VINO
.tched him last season insist he is
Idly to deliver and will stick. A
pd fielder and fast, weakness at
bat has held STATE back.
, catcher Walter Henline is a thlrd
* in the chain of Improvement,
milne, secured in a trade with the
Illies, is a mighty fine receiver
h should help steady the ball club
tching in particular.
Bill Doak, on the voluntary retired
I for several years because he pre-
red selling real estate to pitching,
humber four. 1T will take a couple
months of play to determine
Iak's ability to win.
Harvey Hendricks, who has played
Eagements with both New York
Il Cleveland of the American
hgue, completes the list Of five rea-
rs why Brooklyn should be a bet
ball club than last year.
Hendricks, who played the outfield
i first base in the American
ague, had big year at the latter
sition in the Southern. He also
bred at bat
Lack OF aggressivenesS was Hen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-08
WFBM

wGY, Ksp. MHR lss5.el Kansas City
music. az wMBF. 1854 Miami Beach -
Concert. wMCA DAD New. York -
Italian hour. WoR t405), Newark -
7:i5%WJz t455), New York-"To-Be-
WEEDS" to WBZ, KDKA, KYW.
7:3O-KPRC l296;9l. Houston Dance
W WfA a5 1872 PlttsSgrs669S09sSis STATE
Mems Glee Club WEAF (492l. New
York--Bakers TO wTAGi, WEI, WTAMi.
KSD, WCCO, WWJ, WLLB. 'WRC, .WSM,
WSB. VINO WGY (379.5l, Science
tady-French course. WHAS 1929 - ,
Observation-Disclosures. WHO l526) Des
Moines-Quintet. WIZ t455) New
W X9TkpE9eram to %Bz kYiM KDhA
cert MsAL go BRffRsaaencssSSa
ton nH VS.. Pits Piftsbu 2gfi WEAF 949SJ. New
York--Music. also We'll WGR, WEI.
W Wee w Voc W RsS. W War. W WsH2..
WIZ (455) New YorI<-Grand opera, to
KDKA, KYW. WNYC 1920. New York
Musical; WPG t299.s). Atlantic City
9:so-KoA $3.50. DenverNFarm ques-
tions. WHO 1920. Des MOines--Pian-
ist. WIN t361.2). New York--Orches-
ira. WHAK (266). Buffalo---Dance mu-
0:00--KMA l4e1). Shenandoah andolin.
Knox 1861, hS 81. sP Gpu5s-sOiSlsss.
WICK (517) Detroit-Red Apple Club,
WEAF 1922, New York--Auct1an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-08

program. VINO (49o.7). Memphis-or-
IL :3O~KLX (5OS.2), Oakland-Dance
music. WBAP (479.5). Fl. Worth -
11:i5@WDAF 1860. Kansas City -
Frolic.
I2;OO-CNRv (291). Vancouver - Dance
music.
Ie:3O-KGw (401.5), Portland - Hoot
:OO-KNx (337). ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-08
ELECTED PENN CAPTAIN

I tinted Press
PHILADELPHIA, March Sow
ton Tremper, Brooklyn, .outfielder
i the Pennsylvania varsity base
III team was elected captain to sue
ed Faster Fields, who has signed
ith the New York Giants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-08
Basketball Notes

Mdways viii hold an important base
ball meeting Wednesday at 3 o'clock AZ
1925 state 81. The following players are
slayer. SpCnny Hcrther y. Gray, W.
Jared. r. Gray Smock and Bolts.
the Wagaman Al-Stars defeated the
Westview Baptists, 1913. NJ the Rhodius
Park Community House. The game was
was Z to 3 In favor OF the winners.
Entries for the annual independent girls
championship. 10 be held March IS and
&c. must be In 10y March IL. Write
Dorothea Rommel. 1910 Edgemont st.
The Woodsidc Juniors have won their
last four games defeating Connersvilic, 40
-, Lauter All-Stars. 2T.10. Martinsyillc.
47.4@ and Shehyvillc Ramblers. 1914.
For games call DroXcl 3i6i or address Roy
Baker. 94i4 Southeastern Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-08
Today's Best

Copyright, 1927, by United Press
WEAF, hookup GO stations). p.
m. Eastern); s m. (Central)-South-
ern program, featuring Irving Cobb,
humorist and novelist.
WIZ, hookup (WJZ, KYW and
KDKA), 8 p. m. Eastern(-Operatic
concert
WSAI, Cincinnati (326M. 7 p. m.
Eastern)-WSAI string quartet.
KFAB, Lincoln (341W), sos p. m.
CentraD-University program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-08
FAVORITES WIN IN MEET

Players of Note Survive in Florida
State Tennis Tourney.
BIZ United Press
PALM BEACH, Fla, March s.
Favorites continued TO survive the
competition in the annual Florida
State mems tennis championships.
George Lott Jr. Chicago. won by
default from Wade Gardner, Ft.
Lauderdale; L. G. Morris. New
York, lost to Junior Coen, Kansas
City, 60, 81.
In the lower bracket Percy Kynas-
ton, New York. moved into the
quarter.finals by winning from Ken
meth Gosman, West Palm Beach,
rs. 6-1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-08
City Bowling
Gossip
BY Lefty Lee


The Century League games rolled
on the Century alleys Monday night,
resulted in a three-time win for the
Banquet Ice Cream, Werbe & Meis-
sen and Hoffman Shoe teams over
the Lincoln Highway, Florsheim and
Paramount Optical, while the Cen
fury Alleys were winning two out of
three from the Century Billiards.
Three games passed the 1000 mark
! in the loop, the 1924 of the Holt
man Shoe being high. Werbe- Meis-
sen carried off high total with a
count of 1900, on games of 91S, 972
and 1,O19.
Nine totals of better than 500 were
turned in, Faust with a total of 657
on games of 220, 215 and 222 being
high. Schultz secured 642 on counts
Of 224, 212 and 206. Schoen had $40;
IIukle, e16; Monkey, 622; McGaw, 622;
Ixin1bfe, COZ, and Hoffman. 63S.
Thirty-eight games passed the
900" mark the 247 of TOmpkins
of Banquet Ice Cream being high.
over on the Recreation Alleys the
fast Recreation League went into
action. The Robertson Coal and Shell
Gas teams winning three from the
3-F Coffee and Coca Cola outfits
while the Silver Flash and Kries
Transfer copied two out of three
FROM the Bailey Realty and Baker
Bros.
Shell Gas, with games of 901,
,049 and 1,046, for total of 1896,
led the field in team total. Their
1,049 game was also high single
game Of the night.
Snyder and Mounts of the Shell
Gas team were in great form, the
former having games Of 216, 21S
and 233 for a total Of 667, while
"Red" secured $50 on games of III,
210 and 279. Others to pass the
coveted 1900" mark were: Sheehan,
624; Richert, CSC; Colvin, 623; l.. Fox,
609; Haislup, go, and AL Striebeck,
$40.
Tnirty.six games were better
than 200, "Red" Mounts winning
the 3F Coffee prize with great
279, rolled in his final effort.
Freddie" Schleimus' great bowl
ing was the main reason that the
Century alley five remained in the
running in this clubs match with
the Em-Roes. Freddie" had games
of 22S, 151, 211, 225, 234 and 22S
for total of 1907 for his six games.
"Chuck" Schott of the Em-Roes was
also hitting them in great shape
having 215, 224, 1872, 226, 2o6 and
go for a 1928.
The Retail Merchants League
rolled their weekly session on the
Capitol alleys Judd's Mems buds
and Baker Bros, won three from
the Store Correct and Quality
Drugs, while the L. Strauss and l..
E. Morrison boys were taking two
out of three from these c. Murphy
and L. S. Ayres clubs.
E. Wilson of the Strauss team
copped high honors in this loop on
games of 2O6, 2S1 and 1914, a total
of 691. "Rutch" McAllen had 615
on games of 201, PA and 200. These
were the only totals to pass the $500
mark.
The Columbia and Cylinder teams
won three from the Senators and
Radio A outfits in the Prest-O-Lite
League games rolled on the Central
Alleys, while Radio B was connect
ing for two out of three from the
] Super Service boys.
None of the boys in this loop We're
able to pass the 5000" mark, the 573
of Fink and Dietz being tied for
| top honors. Dietz also carried off
single high game when he rolled 2S1
in his final try.
BLUES WORK OUT
n LAKE CHARLES, La.-Batting
practice featured the days pro-
| gram at the Kansas City Blues
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-08

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March s.
Richard FAIRIES Vaughan. Newton
Center, Mass, has been elected
captain Of the Yale hockey team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-08

The Century League games rolled
on the Century alleys Monday night,
resulted in a three-time win for the
Banquet Ice Cream, Werbe & Meis-
sen and Hoffman Shoe teams over
the Lincoln Highway, Florsheim and
Paramount Optical, while the Cen
tury Alleys were winning two out of
three from the Century Billiards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-08

Three games passed the 1000 mark
in the loop, the 1924 of the Holt
man Shoe being high. Werbe-Meis-
sen carried off high total with a
count of 1900, on games of 91S, 972
and 1,019.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-08

MOTION PICTURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-08

AMusEM EkT5
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-08

AMUSEM ENTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-08

Nine totals of better than 600 were
turned in, Faust with a total of 657
on games of 220, 215 and 222 being
high. Schultz secured 642 on counts
of 224, 212 and 206. Schoen had GAO;
Huk1e, e16; Monkey, 622; McGaw, 622;
Kin1bfe, COZ, and Hoffman. $685.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-08

Thirty-eight games passed the
1900" mark the 247 of TomplSins
of Banquet Ice Cream being high.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-08

None of the boys in this loop We're
able to pass the 5000" mark, the 573
of Fink and Dietz being tied for
top honors. Dietz also carried off
single high game when he rolled 2S1
in his final try.
Evening star., 1927-09-24
Mrs. Bill to Speak.

Mrs. Bill will give an address on
the subject of the lesson for the day,
Atomic Action" at the service OF the
Christian Science Parent Church to-
morrow. This service Is held Sundays
at IL O'Clock at the Hotel La Fayette.
Evening star., 1927-09-24
MINISTER CLAIMED
BY THREE WOMEN
Amnesia to Blame if Mar
riage Records Are True,
Rev. Mr.. Jordan Explains.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. September
24.-The Rev. Willis F. Jordan, late
of Columbus, Ga, who told police he
left that city at the urging of some
Of its citizens, was being sorely
hara ssed today by persons who
claimed him for husband and father.
Detained here pending arrival of
officials from Charlotte. n. c., with
q warrant for him on a charge that
has not been disclosed. the preacher
was the subject of communications
from various cities. where it is claim
ed he is wanted for desertion.
From Charlotte came telegram
to Chief of Police A. A. Carroll al
ed wife. the former Miss Emma
cambridge, and two children.
Another Claims Him.
Another, signed by a Mrs. Cora S.
Coreywell from Atlanta, Ga, set out
that the signee believed the preacher
to be the man who deserted her and
two childrn just before the birth of a
third.
He had enough brass to return to
Columbus, Ga, in disguise, as pastor
of a church, the telegram added
and also made mention of a discrep-
ancy in accounting of church funds
intrusted to the man. In a request
for information regarding the man
held here, the chief Of police of Zion,
ILL.,. sent along a group picture of
family that sought its absconding
head.
The Rev. Mr.. Jordan recalled
having some children in Zion-in fact,
he thought they were the young peo-
pie pictured, but the woman in the
group was not his wife, he was GER
tain on that point
Another woman from Roanoke, Va,
wired in a purported identification of
the preacher as her husband and the
father of her children, and Columbus,
Ga, officials wrote that Jordan left
a wife and family there when he dis
appeared last week.
Amnesia, He Explained.
Confronted with the accusations,
the preacher in desperation exclaimed,
according to Chief Carroll:
IF there are records of these mar.
riages against me I am sure that they
occurred while / was under the spell
of amnesia, from which / suffer fire.
quently."
The preacher, who was placed
under arrest here yesterday at the
home of Mrs. Ella Thomas. an.
nounced he would not fight extradi-
ton, but was going back to North
Carolina to plead his case, before
God. the judge, the jury and man."
The Southern authorities were ex-
pected to reach here today.
Evening star., 1927-09-24
RED CROSS SENDS SIS, 900
TO MEXICAN FLOOD AREA
Contribution Toward the Relief of
Sufferers in Lerma River
Region Announced.

The American Red Cross yesterday
turned over to DR.. Jose Romero of
Washington, representative of the
Mexican Red Cross, check for S., 900
as a contribution toward the relief of
sufferers in the Lerma River floods in
Mexico. DR.. Romero will forward the
check to the Mexican Red Cross to be
administered as part of it's relief fund.
The appropriation was made follow
ing conference between DIR. Romero,
Judge John Barton Payne, chairman
of the American Red Cross, and Col.
Ernest p. Bicknell, vice chairman in
charge of insular and foreign opera.
tions. Chairman Payne had cabled
the Mexican Red Cross on Wednesday
conveying sympathy from the Ameri.
can Red Cross and asking il help was
needed.
Evening star., 1927-09-24

MAlN>Y dis.
W. tin C t i've
featu r e s there
are t h a t COM
mend this beau
tiful home of un-
usual gu Ii ty
a n d character.
It's quar-
tered oak floors,
for e x a m pie,
show the satiny
sheen t h a t is
usually reserved
for fine furni-
ture's boast.
Two ample open
fireplaces double
the. atmosphere
of cheeriness in
the living room.
The walls
throughout e n
Joy a covering
that n cit h e r
w a s h | n g nor
dust C a n mar.
Atop this
roomy residence
there's a finely
fin | 8 h e d, spa
cious room that
for balls, for par
ties. for the chill
d n @ n play
hours, for bill
lizards, presents
a convent e n C e
that is lacking
in e v e n more
pre- t e n t | o u S
homes. Prac-
tical onv en-
fences are en-
phasized by au-
tomato heating
a n d refrigerat-
i n g equipment
and radio serv-
ice essentials.
But, come see
for yourselves.
You'll sense new
charm in every
step through an
environ ing ap-
pro a C h u1n
matched in all
Washington.
Evening star., 1927-09-24
Count. Husband of American Heiress,
Wins Duel Over Right-of-Way Dispute

stepped into the road, where Count
Pantaleone challenged Di Frasso to
duel, says the American. Pantaleone
was wounded twice by his opponents
sword when they fought the next
morning, the paper says, and the en-
nifty of the men was increased the
same night when the victor gave a
victory celebration in a Roman cabaret.
Before her marriage to Count Di
Frasso the countess was the wife of
Claude Graham White, the British
aviator, who later married Ethel Levy,
former wife of George M. Cohan.
Bert" Taylor, jr.. the counts brother
in-law, is rumored to be engaged to
Gertrude Lawrence. stage star.
Evening star., 1927-09-24
EXPERTS DIFFER
ON CROKER LETTER
Handwriting Disputed in Hearing
Over Alleged Petition for
Irish Citizenship.
By the Associated Press.


WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. Sep.
tember 24.-Six prominent handwrit.
ing experts are evenly divided on the
authenticity of a purported application
of Richard Croker, former Tammany
Hall chieftain, to become a citizen of
the Irish Free State, alleged to have
been written by Croker before his
death, in 1922.
Three testified last Autumn that
they did not believe the letter was
written or signed by Croker. Three
reversed the process here yesterday in
a new hearing on suit of sons and
daughters of Croker, who are seeking
an interest in the estate in Palm
Beach.
Mrs. Bula Croker, widow of the late
political leader, now is in possession
of the famous "wigwam."
The sons and daughters are seeking
to establish the estate as the Croker
homestead, while the widow contends
that Croker was a citizen of the Free
State. On that question, attorneys
have declared, hinges possession of
the property.
Evening star., 1927-09-24
MAN BROUGHT BACK.
Arrested in Virginia on Charge of
Stealing $1OO Here.

John Murphy, colored. 80 years old,
wanted in this city to answer a
charge of having stolen 500 from
Mrs. Elizabeth Gordon, also colored,
339 Fifteenth street southeast, about
10 days ago. reached here early this
morning in custody of Detective Carl.
ton Talley from his former home
at Arlington, Nelson County, Va,
having been arrested there by
Sheriff Baker.
Murphy was a caller at the Cor.
don home, and, it is stated, he admit
ted taking 800 from china closet
in the house where Mrs. Gordon had
secreted 1t.
Evening star., 1927-09-24

assault with a deadly weapon. He
afterward visited the son at Casualty
Hospital, where it was said young
Hayes condition is not serious, and
the son said there will be no prose-
cution.
According to the story told the
police, the elder Hayes. the sons
wife and a young woman roomer
were in the house when Elmer Hayes
reached there shortly before Z o'clock,
with two companions. Objection was
made to the son bringing his com.
panions into the house, the father
explained, and the pistol was obtained
only for the purpose of inducing the
son and the companions to withdraw.
Evening star., 1927-09-24
$1,400 Jewelry Stolen.

Mrs. Bertha Troshinsky, 1921 Ninth
street, asked the police to investigate
a burglary committed in her home
since Thursday afternoon. Jewelry
valued at $1,400 and $50 cash were
stolen. One article of jewelry taken
was gold ring with setting of three
diamonds valued at $500. Another was
a solitaire diamond ring valued at
$500, the third piece being a watch
valued at $10O.
Evening star., 1927-09-24

gymnasium provided in the original
plans and the razing of part of the
old structure.
The cost of the project will be $372,-
240. and the contract will contain a
proviso that if the District can OBJ
tain the necessary additional nDpro-
priation the remainder of the work
will be done for $158,720 more, making
the total price S53O,860.