davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-18
PRICES GO LOWER ON LOCAL HOG MARKET
In the Sugar Market
esx Thomson & McKinnonl

NEW lUNh. ApfII Ic.-InrOUEnOUt
last week there was a feeling of confidence
that the volume of business in the sugar
markets would expand after Easter. At
the close raws sold as high as 3 LILO and
refined above q cents. II remains to be
seen what response will be made to those
advances. Production is declining and
normally we look at this season for a
marked gain in consumption. An irregu-
lar ADVANCE in futures is in process, in my
opinion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-18
In the Cotton Market
[By Thomson & McKinnnnl

(By Thomson & McKinnon)
NEW YORK, April 1S.-When the mar
ket closed Thursday there had been some
but buyers seemed to have little trouble in
getting contracts. May cotton was easier.
l call your attention again to the fact that
the weather in the part of the belt which
is most important at present. the southern
tier, is fairly good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-18
CHILDREN ROLL EGGS
Aftermath of Easter Held on Lawn
of White House.
Blu United Press

Blu United Press
WASHINGTON, April IS. -
Hundreds of children were rolling
eggs on the White House lawn to-
day in continuation of activities
which broke all Easter records here.
More than 100000 visitors thronged
Washington in ideal weather yester>
MfA, at least 10000 of them to see
@sident and Mrs. Coolidge attend
Easter church services.
The auditorium where the services
were held seats only $500, and many
Of those admitted were delegates to
the convention of Daughters of the
American Revolution. More than
$4,000 therefore clamored for seats
in vain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-18

The 'roarin' forties" is a sailors
term for a region in the southern
hemisphere near latitude 40 degrees,
where winds make navigation. haz-
ardous, ,.x l,,s,s. I es.sa, a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-18


party in 1924, and
read back in" in
1926, will be one
Of a trio Of speak
ers at an open
meeting to be
held tonight at
Caleb Mills hall.
Shortridge High
School, by the
Social Discussion
Club.
The meeting will
deal with inter
national relations
and William p.
Hapgood will pre-
side. Other speak
ers are Walter
w. Liggett, of
p = n Y i npetOu-D
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-18
Reporters Envied

The crowd began TO assemble
shortly after a. m. and police were
there even at that hour to restrain
the curious. BY a. m. the ranks
had swollen to more than 250. but
all the would-be disciples d The Il
Was There" cult could do 'tas stand
outside in the April sunshine and
watch reporters with unmiXed envy.
Gray faced the ordeal under the
handicap of having been adjudged
sane yesterday by four alienists, two
for the State and two for the de-
Tense. 1t had been expected his de-
Tense would be based on an insdT-
itY plea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-18
BIZ United Pres

SSe Sc ID Y 600 boldq7srs, I;379: market,
290-25o lbs, $l1 .15@ IT75: 10000 lbs lbs
81 50 q II: 10000 lbs, S119OGI2.25:
22000-S5O lbs. 81 ;75Q11.75;. 10000 lbs,
na15. Cattle-Receipts 1873 calves,
600 market strong to 25c higher
caves tlEEtes DOC off beef steers, s9.5O@12:
40; beef cows. S4@6 q: vealers. Sf4.50G
5599; Sheep SS;heSep-Receipts, z. 400; market 25 e
iat lambs: $15.75 a 16; bulk Gull lambs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-18

A second and third search Of the
records did not reveal their names.
Achey stated he was buying the
house on Z. Thirty-Third St, where
he and his wife live with his mother
and stepfather, Mr.. and Mrs. Day.
ton c. Condor. He showed a contract
for sale, but stated he has not paid
taxes on the property.
Chamberlain stated the property
owned by him is in his wife's name
According to records Mrs. Margaret
Chamberlain owns real estate in
Warren Township.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-18
BHbAl4iit,epdt, Press

IN ISBU RGH, April 1S.-Hogs-Re-
Sp $56$5o 6s Soy sST1 i Tass55ay aS &c SSSS
lbs $11 ;25 q 1850 10000 lbs. SiI 50G
II 90; 130-l60 lbs, $1,000 1920: %.
a 9,25. Cattle-Receipts 700: calves. 100.
market, active, .25c higher: beef steers
Sl0.25 II 30; light yearling steers and
$50 low cutter and cutter COWS. S350G
90 vealers S14 a Is: heavy calves. So
@l2. Sheep-Receipts. $500: market
rat lambs, $3.50; bulk Gull lambs. sSG
ll.55' bulk spring lambs. S1702l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-18
BIZ United Press

NEW YORK, April 1s.15ProdSce Flour
pgI and aneha9ged Pork3H Mess
$1S;76@1e.S6 .sugar-Tirm; 90 test
,610c. Coffee-Rio No T. leo 1915; san
tos No: A. 17t @lS&-c, TSalliow-Steady.
Firm; No Ia $lb.3o; No, 3, s1@1:16.
Quiet; turkeys, 80 q ACC; chickens, 200
36c; capons,, IS a 44c;. fowls 16G 34c;
ducks 20 @23c: Long. Island ducks 236p
24c; Live poultry-Firm; geese, II a, Ire;
ducks Is a soc; fowls, ~ a 34c; turkeys
406i Soc roosters, I've; chickens, % a 26c
broilers, 40 50. Cheeese5m7sSteaady; State
ceipts 1850, creamery extra, 53c; special
market, 5319 a she. Eggs-Steady re-
eeipts,. - 400; nearby white fancy, "a a
36c; State white, 26 q 33c; fresh firsts
white western, .26G 80; nearby browns,
30G BAG. Potatoes-Long ISLAND S20
6loi Jersey basket 81 q 1,95.; Southern.
80 @6.50; State S3@ ga Maine, $4,000
Jersey basket, soc q $50: Southern,
basket. 5ocQS1.75; Southern barrels,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-18
PAGE IL
Frazier in Address
Here Tonight

L. S. Senator Lynn j. Frazier,
North Dakota, who was read out"
-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-18

Receipts 500: market steady
Bulk stock and feeder steers 1850 $50
Low cutters and cutter cows i25@ SIS
-CalVes-
Receipts, 400; market lower.
Best yealers .............S l4 90 n II 80
Heavy calves .......... coca 900
sheep
receipts 100: market steady.
Ton fat lambs Sl5.25 quotable
Bulk fat lambs ..... l350M ) 90
Bulk Gull lambs ........ 9.00m IL so
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-18
Accused May Clash

Although they will face trial joint
ly, both Gray and Mrs. Snyder = ere
expected to testify that the other
was responsible for Snyder's death.
Edgar Hazleton will make the
opening statement for Mrs. Snyder
and Dana Wallace will cross-exam-
inc witnesses on her behalf.
Samuel L. Miller will direct de-
Tense of Gray.
District Attorney Richard S. New
combe will prosecute. Justice Town
send Scudder. who recently refused
to grant motion of Mrs. Snyder's
attorneys for a separate trial, will
preside.
DR.. Sylvester r. Lahey and DR..
Stephen P. Jewett, for the State,
and DR.. Thomas S. Cusack and DR..
Siegrief Block for the defense. Were
the alienists who examined Gray
and found him sane. His attorney
announced the dicision would not
handicap the defense.
Called Model Citizen
Gray, a corset salesman. who be-
fore the murder had a reputation
in East Orange. N. j., where he and
his wife lived, of being a model citi-
zen, was expected to base his de-
Tense on the plea that he was under
Mrs Snyder's influence when the
Staying of Snyder was planned and
that he was drunk when the art edi-
tor of Motor Boating" was beaten
to death in his home in Queens Vii
lage March 20. Mrs. Snyder, it was
reported, would picture Gray as a
coward who browbeat her into help
ing plan the Staying and then tried
to put the blame on her.
Both Mrs. Snyder and Gray con-
fessed and both repudiated their con-
LESSONS.
The trial sessions will open at 10
a. m. and close at p. m, with no
Saturday or Sunday sessions. Scores
of newspaper men have arranged for
space at the press tables, and the
trial will be covered as infinitely as
was the Hall-Mills trial in Somer-
vile, N. j. Only such spectators as
can obtain seats will be admitted to
the courtroom and lunch baskets will
be barred, the judge has ordered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-18
Other Livestock

BU iUNcd Press
CHICAGO. April 1S--Cattle-Reccipts
10000; fed steers and in-between grade
shestock 156 25c lower bulls and
stocllers and feeders steady. vealers SOC
lower: best welghty steers. early S13.65;
some held considerably higher. trade very
slow: water ils a factor: weighty steers
in fairly liberal supply; large proportion
steer and yearling run without bids most
medium bulls with weight. 81 ~ %:
packers bidding. SS.50m $50 on light
yeaiers. sheep-Receipts, $4,000: Tat
higher choice heayyw Weight s eiipped lambs
to shippers and city butchers Sl5s5r
49, best 97-pound clipped lambs held at
around $3.50 no choice Scte hand d
wooled lambs nered; sheep steady: few
Fat ewes. S1l0 / %. best held higher:
feeding and shearing lambs practically alb.
sent. Hogs-Receipts, 10000; market
slow, mostly 100 15c lower
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-18
BIZ United Press

CLEVELAND. April s.-Butter-Ex-
fra. Sic in tubs: standards soc. Eggs -
Extra Csc extra firsts, 36hc; firsts,
fowls. a9@ 36c heavy fowls 500 Sic;
436t Acc LeghOrn broilers 40d 42c;
stays. ~ a. 4c cocks. lSGt Zoe. Potatoes
Round whites. 150-pound sacks Maine,
York. So. 6o@ 3.75 Idaho russet bakers,
100.pound sacks. So Ohio bushel sacks,
81 IS q 1.35; Maine two-bushel sacks,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-18
Question of Eligibility

Deputy Treasurer Charles Clark
and County Clerk George o. Hutsell
were not sure that this made Cham
berlain eligible for jury service and
Clark stated he did not believe it
did, according to law.
Circuit Court judge Harry Cham
berlin called Jury Commissioners
+. a. Hendrickson and Holiday to
his Office Friday afternoon for ex-
PLANTATION of the situation. Both
were sure they had taken the
names from some tax duplicate.
They stated that often names were
taken from organization rosters
where men prominent in affairs were
listed.
Following the conference Judge
Chamberlain announced the matter
had been satisfactorily explained by
the commissioners and that he had
great faith in them"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-18
STOCKS ATTRACT
INCREASED Buying
AS WEEK SETS IN
Industrial Leaders Sweep
Ahead Into New High
Territory,
Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrials Saturday
was 1915 so up 81. Average of twenty
rails was 1872. "a, up "A. Average of forty
bonds was 9735, up .06.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-18
Produce Markets

Butter (wholesale price) Creamery best
grade. a pound 80 a 53c.
Butterfatr-Local dealers pay 50@ SIC a
danapolis, 20M21c.
Eggs---Strictly fresh delivered at In
dianapolis. 21c.
trd Equity 15agypg ra large
ers, 12c; 1927 broilers, l y lbs, up
rs a &c: Leghorn brollers so q, 32c.
ducks, "a zoe: geese. 10M lie; turkeys.
young toms 80 a 32c: old toms. Csc hens.
30Q 32c; guineas. 35c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-18
Banks and Exchange
FOREIGN EXCHANGS

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. April 1S.-Foreign ex-
change opened steady: Demand sterling
4S5 5-16 francs. 39l sac; Ira. "a u c;
belga. $50 Y marks, 1850.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-18
DEATH PENALTY
OPPOSED BY MEN
Continued From Page u

diced or that the fact one defendant
was a woman might influence their
judgment. The scramble to keep off
the jury gave promise that the proc
ess of jury picking would be a long
affaih.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-18

Mass, writes and editor, and Ben.
iamin c. Marsh, Of Washington, d.
c., Peoples Reconstruction League
secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-18

BIZ Initcd Press
TOLEDO. April s.-Hogs-Receipts
500 market 15G 25c lower: heavies.
SSi nJi, 1874 medium, S11G II %
al 10. .Calves-Receipts. night: market
steady; Sheep and lambs-Receipts, light:
market steady. Cattle-Receipts, loo ;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-18
Bv United Press

CLEVELAND April 1S-Hogs Re
CENTS $500 market 10 q&5c lower; $50
Sl1G II so; 100 to 200 lbs. Sll.5OG
!l75; 1870 to l60 lbs. Sl1 10 a IL: 90 to
100 lbs; Sll75@1" 10; packing sows. so a.
market strong steady beef steers SO n
1880: light yearling steers and heifcrs,
cutters and cutter cows. s. M6: vea'ers.
Sl4 80 1850. Sheep-Receipts. $500
market steady. to strong top fat lambs.
Gull lambs, $40 a IL bulk fat ewes. $3.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-18
BIZ United Press

CINCINNATI. April Is. - Hogs - Re-
coipts. $500: hoidoyers. 43l market
steady to 25c lower; $50 to $50 lbs. $40
200 lbs. sII .55GiI.56: 1870 to i60 lbs,
ll.40; packing. sows,. S9d9.75. Cattle
Receipts l,450; calves. $3.50: market
steady to 25c lower beef steers, 50 a.
20 30; light, yearlins steers and heifers.
and cutter cows, 81 "a 5 80: yealers. $iSG
II bulk stocker and feeder steers. 81 n
$50; Sheep-Receipts 200; market
lambs, ST. @1".45: bulk Gull lambs. S7T
II: bulk fat ewes, S450Gy7; bulk spring
lambs SlGM1S,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-18

EAST ST. LOUIS. April 1s.-Hog-Re-
higher, 25G,350 lbs. $I0.40G II; S0o.556
lbs. S10.75M11.45; 10000 lbs Sl1.15
q LOO 130c160 lbs: S11 a so: 90
50 40 q 9.75. Cattle--Receipts. $500:
market steers slow, other steady beef
steers, 1928 q 1850: light yearing steers
$50; low cutter and cutter cows. S4.756
575; ovealers, Sl325 a $50: 'heavy calves
so bulk stock and feeder steers. 81 80
1910. Sheep-Receipts, 200: market
steady; top fat lambs. $15.75; bulk fat
lambs, SIS q 1850; bulk Gull lambs, SIT
q IL: bulk fat ewes. SIS .5OMA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-18
Clark Was Klansman

SLNtL ltt4A4I al AAiNlll'
Clark Was Klansman
Jury Foreman Clark admitted to
The Times Saturday he formerly
was a member Of the Ku-Klux Klan.
lie said he had written a letter to
George S. Elliott, former cyclops of
the Marion County khan, to obtain
support when he was a candidate
for the city council.
II didn't stay in the race long"
Clark said. II withdrew when 1
saw how things were being run"
Elliott has been called before the
Marion County grand jury several
times. He and Harvey Bedford, for
nler traffic inspector were missing
for several weeks before they could
be obtained as witnesses when the
probe first began.
This is the second jury that has
investigated the charges of politi-
cal corruption. The charges were
based on letters struggled from the
Indiana State Prison by II. G. Ste.
pnenson, former "old man" Of the
Khan, who is now serving a life SEN
tence for murder of Madge Overholt-
ger, Indianapolis girl.
The first jury, after eleven weeks
of probing last fall, returned a
statement to the court in which it
was set out that nothing can be
done because of existing conditions
in the grand jury room"
Then came weeks of inactivity
while a new jury was being selected.
Soon after the jury was picked, John
Collect, 20 r. ThirtyThird ST., then
foremaC, resigned. Then Charles M.
Wheeler, 1717 N. Talbot ST., re.
signed. Following this were sew
eral weeks more of inaction, the jury
finally getting started about three
we eks ago.
Members of the present jury are:
Achey; Clark, 2514 Station ST.; Lee
Williams and S. S. Sutton, both of
Candy, Ind; ]. P. Van Camp, r. r.
X, and Chamberlain.
Collett was in the court room this
morning.
With dismissal Of this jury asked,
it was Tecalled that in 1918 Judge
Collins summary dismissed a
grand jury. According to John F.
White, 1915 Lexington Ave, then
foreman, the jury was about TO
investigate alleged fraud in the
primary Of May, 1917.
"The jury had taken no official
action but as individuals we planned
to take up the matter" White said.
Charles L. Hutchinson, $50 N.
Meridian ST., then a jury member,
said as he recalled the matter. no
witnesses had been heard when
Collins dismissed the body. The
jurors issued a statement criticising
the courts action. Much agitation
was aroused after this action be-
cause it was expected the jury would
certain matters in which
George V. Coffin, then police chief,
was concerned.
The jurors statement did not ques-
ton the legality of the courts move
but asserted circumstances did not
justify use of such arbitrary power.
Judge Collins stated there is no
between the 1918 action
and the present move.
That was a necessary wartime
the war is over" he stated,
referring to the World War.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-18
Uphold Death Penalty

Not one of the new talC-men was
opposed TO capital punishment.
Justice Scudder. who ,,ppears to
scowl perpctually. came down from
the bench and the Side of the
jury box. Acoustics off the great
room were poor in spite of the am
plifiers placed in the rear and the
justice had difficulty in hearing from
the be IN.
Two of the new panel were speed
lily c. sed because Of acquaintance
with counsel.
Scores of police patrolled streets
near the courthouse and guarded the
Railways of the courthouse to
keep back crowds eager to view Mrs.
Snyder and Gray.
Only a few spectators, with the eX-
ception of newspaper men. were per-
mitted to reach the third floor, where
the States largest courtroom had
been prepared with extra seats,
microphones and other attributes CO.
incident TO a popular exhibit of
Justice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-18

81 'S Gee T Endpps s. & /: ....... sa's
10 Shares Citizens Gas Co com 54%
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-18

LOUISVILLE April 1S.-Hoes - Re-
caipls, $500; market pc lower; tops. S11.
Catte-Receipts 500: market active and
steady. Caves--Receipts.- 500; market
diuni 10 good. SS.5OG 1880: outs. $3.50
down Sheep-Receipts. so; market
steady; top lambs. S13d14: springers.
SIS a 20; seconds, S10@l II; sheep, sea z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-18
Gray Appears First

Gray entered nfSt. lie was at
tired in a brown business suit. wore
Il high white starched collar and a
dark blue tie. He stared out of
horn-rimmed spectacles. Mrs. Snyd-
er wore a black velvet hat and coat
of inexpensive material. Her stock
ings and shoes were also black. Mrs.
Snyder, blonde and her pallor light
ened by rouge. was intensely inter
ested in the questioning of tales
men. She whispered to Dana Wal
lace. her ssociate counsel. Gray,
sitting perhaps ten feet from her,
kept his face averted. y ). Marga-
ret Gray, mother Of Henry Judd
Gray, sat only a yard from Mrs.
Snyder. Gray's wife and daughter
were not in the courtroom; neither
was Lorraine. Mrs. = yder's 9-year-
old daughter.
The jul. box became vacant when
the the last talesman s; j, sure
would take lot to ale me change
my opinion" y new list Of twelve
names 5he was called!
Peter NJ. DAILY, an assistant dis
trlct attorney, then took up the
questio. ling for the State.
The Washington times., 1927-07-11

have new one bounce into camp
and watch out for, but Flynn has
been shooting new ones at me every
day; two or three OF them per day,
in fact.
"And so every day is fight day
for me. But / find its great
training and that's the main
idea"
Dempsey has lost some of the
frolicsome spirit that characterized
him when he first pitched camp
here. He does not mingle much
with crowds. He sticks rather
closely to his cottage. There he
devotes his leisure in the mornings,
the afternoons and the evenings to
chats with some of his intimates.
or to games of pinochle.
While Dempsey trained for Tun.
ney he did not play pinochle,
Checkers was the only form of d.
version. He has not played a
game of checkers since his arrival
in Saratoga. When asked the rea.
son why, he grinned as he an.
swered:
well, a fellow lives and learns.
trained on checkers for Tunney
and lost. didn't 1? I've learned
that checkers is not good training
stuff. I'm back on a pinochle diet
because never lost a fight when
/ trained on pinochle."
The Washington times., 1927-07-11

His own hand is good enough to
play. as it lies, Sharkey is a fast
man, with a good left hand, a smart,
shifty boxer. Dempsey never could
play ball with that kid. as witness
his fights with Gibbons and Tunney
and ms training camp bouts with
the late Harry Greh. Allow him to
plant his feet and let fly and the
Willards. Fultons Carl Morrises and
what not are cut down like so much
cattle with meat axe. But the
mobile target seems to have him
wingirg. particularly the target that
can .lp him off balance. with an
irritating left hand.
The Washington times., 1927-07-11
MUST GET PERMISSION

Many requests have been made
to the register of the Jockey Club
for permission to name a thorough,
bred after Col. Charles LindbArgh.
An unwritten rule of the turf pro.
hibits the naming Of a horse for a
living person unless that person
consents.
The Washington times., 1927-07-11

ToDEYS SRQR7ORIAL
BY kI'k Miller

such a mere handful of us are
interested readers about it. This
handful, however, represents
100 per cent of the profession
and that alone is something
over which to be proud.
Interesting as is DR.. VIM. G.
Fralick's medical report as to
Jack Dempsey's health and con-
dltlon, 1t doesn't mean a great
deal to the student of a fighters
preparedness, because the good
Doctors report doesn't state on
what mp arative basis he
makes his examination.
If he is soumiing-out Demp-
sey merely as a man among
human beings whom he finds
in good health for the ordinary
purposes of life, the report
means practically nothing. The
glowing o. X. he gives Demp-
sey sounds gratifying as applied
to any men in the normal call
ings of life who face no physi-
cal hazards outside of taxi-cab
accidents, earthquakes and sun
stroke. But for one who knows
he is going to be the target of
a man Z years his junior, the
report should be more specific.
What is Dempsey's present
resistance to pounding over
forty-five minutes and what
are his powers to return with
interest such an assault? That's
what John G. Public wants to
know!
Stanley Coveleskie gets a
trial with the Yankees and may
not be through after all. What
a coincidence it would be if
Convey were to rediscover his
craft with the ball and his pres
ence on the Yankee pitching
staff prove the element which
keeps the Griffmen from nosing
out the Yankees in the pennant
chase; an eventuality not en-
tirely without the bounds of
reason!
The Yankees claim, and not
without foundation, to have re-
juvenated Dutch Ruether since
Griffith sent him to New York,
tonsils and all. In turn the
Griffmen are expecting no less
of Tom Zachary in bringing
him back from st. Louis, than
the. Yankees have a right to
expect of Stan Coveleskie.
Whatta prospect, whatta pros
rect! The fans will study the
box scores more than ever now,
and so shall we!
The Washington times., 1927-07-11

field will be dropped. On Wednes-
day and Thursday, those left
will play IS holes and at the
end of Thursdays play, all more
than Is strokes behind the lead
ers will be dropped. On Friday
the field will play Sc holes to
decide the championship.
Tolley and Mayo made excellent
starts, clearing the Burn" a
brook which is a fearsome hazard
for most starters. They made par
fours on the first hole. At the third
however, Mayo was in trouble and
had a six, while Tolley managed a
recovery to get a five on the par
four holes.
FOLEY was playing rather spectac-
ular golf and at the 530-yard fifth
was on the green with a drive
and a. mashie shot, and barely
missed a three, but was safely
down in four. while Mayo took a
regulation five.