davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-10
SLACK ASKED
TO RESTORE
CIVIL SERVICE
Chamber of Commerce
Plea for Immediate Ac-
ton Is Considered.

Mayor Slack today had before
him a request from the Chamber
of Commerce 4vic affairs DEPART
ment that civil service be restored
Immediately in the police and fire
departments and extend it to all city
departments.
A Kiefer Mayer, chamber vice
president, and William H. Book.
civic affairs department director,
took the request to Slack.
This would pave the way for in
auguration of City Manager gov.
eminent in 1880, they pointed out.
Civic service was inaugurated last
year by the Duvall administration.
With the declaration that pro-
motions and demotions we're to be
made entirely upon a merit basis.
Duvall named Andrew j. Allen and
Glenn B. Ralston fire department
commissioners and Emerson Chaille
and John F. White police commits
sioners.
With considerable restrictions.
civil service was followed, particu-
larly as to the appointment OF new
police and firemen, until the mayor
caused the ousting of Claude F.
johnson as police chief in August.
Chaille and White promptly re-
signed. Duvall named no new COM
missioners.
A week before Duvall resigned
he abolished the fire civil service
commission over the protest OF
Ralston, Allen and civic bodies.
Mayer and Book pointed out the
advantages of removing police and
firemen from the fear that POLITE
clans could affect their standing.
regardless of whether they did their
duty.
Slack Is a member of the civic
affairs committee. of the chamber,
and as such has participated in
previous discussions of the problem.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-10
BANK LOOT OFFERED
Three Held at Minneapolis
With La Porte Bonds.

BIZ Times Special "a A.,
thorities here have been advised
that three Chicago men whose
names are withheld are in custody
at Minneapolis, Mimi, after an at
tempt to sell bonds which formed
part of the $4,000 loot taken In
the hold-up of the Peoples Trust
and Savings Bank here in Novem-
Der, 1926. The same men are also
accused Of attempting to sell Sc
curities taken in the $500,0O0 rob-
berry of the First National Bank, Co
lumbuS, Wis.
Five bandits entered the La Porte
bank during a rush hour OF the
bushes day, fired shot over the
head of Henry Keller, cashier. and
forced him to open the vault. More
than 100000 of the loot was Lib
erty bonds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-10
ENJOYS FROM
ALABAMA WILL
WAIT AT DOCK
Usual Type of Greeting to
Be Given by City to
Heroine.
DINNER TO HONOR GUEST
Mayor Walker to Extend
Official Tribute; Hus-
band at Pier.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 10-An official
New York welcome will be given
Ruth Elder. co-pliot with George
Haldeman of the plane American
Girl, when she arrives tomorrow
aboard the Aquitania, but the home
town" atmosphere probably will ap-
peal more to the charming young
woman.
For Admission, Ala, where Ruth'S
parents live, has sent an official del
egation to greet her.
Included among the Annistc,1 peo-
pie who will be here are Miss Sarah
Henderson Hay a New York student
who is the official delegate from An
niston; A. M. Ayers, publisher OF
the Admission Star, and Mrs. AyreS.
Womack to Meet Wife
They said they wanted to make
the girl feel her home town was the
first to greet her and offer thanks
that she was saved from death at
sea.
Then, too, Miss Elder will have
an opportunity to see her husband,
Lyle Womack, for the first time
since many weeks before she started
the hazardous trip which ended
alongside the steamer Barendrecht
Womack will go down the bay in
the official New York reception boat,
Macon.
On the mayors boat will be Grow
er Whalen, official representative OF
the mayor; Mrs. George Haldeman,
wife of the co-pilot Of the plane, and
numerous other city dignitaries.
Welcome by Mayor Walker
From the Battery the filters will
be taken to the st. Regis Hotel
but it will not be calm drive. The
usual shower of paper from the sky
scrapers win be given the girl and
her companion.
After luncheon at the hotel-and
a few minutes in which the two
f1iers will be able to greet their
home folks-they will go to the city
hall, where they will be received by
Mayor Walker.
Sunday, Miss Elder will be the
guest Of honor at dinner of the
National Women's Party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-10
JORDAN HALL
STONE LAID IN
BIG CEREMONY
Faculty, Students and Civic
Leaders Participate in
Program.

Corner stone of the Arthur Jordan
Memorial hall at the new Butler
University site, Fairview, was laid
this afternoon with impressive cere-
monies, attended by several hun
dred students, alumni, faculty, board
members and friends of the univer-
sity.
Jordan hall is the first of the
three buildings in the Jordan group
to be erected. 1t is in honor OF
Arthur Jordan, capitalist and phi
lanthropist, whose gife OF $1,00O,000
made possible immediate erection OF
the structures.
Hilton u. Brown, chairman OF
Buffers board of directors, presided
at the corner stone laying.
A procession of directors, faculty
members and students preceded
opening of the ceremonies. Invoca-
ton was pronounced by Frederick
D. Kershner, college of religion
dean.
Jordan was the first speaker. He
was followed by Arthur BroWn, q
Butler director, and Mayor L. Ert
Slack.
Accompanied by the university
band, students and alumni sang the
Butler war Song"
The principal address was made
by the Rev. P. H. Welshimer, pas
tor of the First Christian Church of
Canton, Ohio. DR.. Robert j. Alley,
Butler president, and R. A. Long of
Kansas City, and William c. Irwin,
directors, were other speakers.
The corner stone was lowered into
place, marking significant step to-
ward realization of Buffers plan for
its new home in Fairview.
Benediction was pronounced by
the Rev. T. w. Grafton, pastor OF
Third Christian Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-10
Ruth's Portrait Sold
BY Wireless to United Press

BY Wireless to United Press
ABOARD S. S. AQUITANIA, AT
SEA, Nov. 10.-Olive Smell, the
famous British artist, was $1,45O
wealthier today after having sold
her portrait of Ruth Elder to Joseph
Schenck, of the United Artists Cor
poration, in a spirited auction last
night.
Hiss Elder and Captain George
Haldeman, co-pilot of the plane,
American girl, were greeted with
enthusiasm when they appeared
during the auction.
The portrait was exhibited yester-
day prior to the auction. The paint
ing depicts the unsmiling face of
the aviatriX, bringing out its
strength and beauty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-10
CitvNezUS Told Briefly

the indianapolis Chamber of Com
merce will be named Nov. II, it was
announced today by Ferd l.. Holl-
veg nominating committee chair
man. Directors who will retire Dec.
81 are A. L. Block, Henry L. Ditmer,
L. L. Goodman, o. B. lies, P. G.
Reilly, Guy A. Wainwright and
John r. WEIGH.
The Altar Society Of st. AnthOny's
parish. will entertain With>cards and
bunco at 2:30 and 9 p. m. Friday
at st. Anthonys Hall, N. Warman
Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-10
RUTTTS HOME TOWN TO JOIN IN NEW YORK WELCOME
CITY COUNCILMAN SUES

Boynton j. Moore Asks $4,000 as
Result of Injuries to Wife and Son.
BIZ Times Special
NOBLESVILLE. Ind, Nov. TO-
Trial of a $4,000 damage suit by
Boynton j. Moore, Indianapolis city
council member. against the r. w
Furnas Ice Cream Company, is UNI
der way in Hamilton Circuit Court
here, having been taken from Mar
ion County on a change of venue.
Injuries suffered year ago by the
councilman's wife and small son are
the basis of the suit. A taxicab in
which they we're riding was struck
by a truck belonging to the ice
cream company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-10
GIVES TALK. ON SIGHT

Better lighting would save mil
lions of dollars, increase industrial
output, decrease crime and better
education conditions, said F. L. Farr,
optometrist of L. S. Ayres & Co., at
the luncheon of the Kiwanis Club
at the Claypool Wednesday.
Mrs. Wallace Reid, motion picture
actress, was a guest and gave a
short talk. Walter B. Harding,
president, announced nominating
committees will report next Wednes-
day. Annual election will be held
Dec. Z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-10
SMALLPOX is SPREADING
Missouri Has Nations Heaviest
Gain in Last Week.

BU United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-State
public health departments today re-
ported to the United States public
health service that smallpox is
spreading rapidly.
New cases of the disease developed
during the week ended Nov. num-
bred 489. an increase of 202 over the
previous week. -.
Missouri had the greatest increase
with. eighty-tWo cases, compared
with twenty-five the previous week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-10
HONOR LABOR LEADER
Banquet. Will Mark Retirement of
Timothy Healy.

BIZ UHitCd Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Timothy
Healy, picturesque labor leader, will
be given a testimonial banquet at
the Hotel Commodore here Dec. 6.
He will leave office as president
of the international Brotherhood
of Stationary Firemen and Oilers
Jan. l, after nearly twenty-five
years of continuous service.
Healy is known to every indus
trial hamlet in the United States
and Canada.
With Samuel Gompers and John
Mitchell, late president of the
United Mine Workers, he has
played an important part in the
history of the American labor
movement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-10
MURDER CALL IS FALSE

An ambitious citizen, believing he
had uncovered. a murder, called po-
lice to Louisiana st. and Virginia
Ave. late Wednesday to see an auto
with blood on the running board.
Police found the owner, William
Clark. that address, who told them
he had been hunting and the stains
were from the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-10
'0LD TIMERS TO DINE
Annual HOOsier Athletic Club Ban
quet Scheduled Tonight.

Hoosier Athletic Club Old Timers
will have their annual dinner at the
club tonight. Seven have been
members since 1879.
Lawrence B. Davis is committee
chairman and Dan v. Goodman
will be POSTMASTER.
Talks will be made by Paul
Richey, Henry L. Dithmer, George
Lipps and Harold Hampton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-10
Bandits Get $4,000 in Cash

BU FHftcd Press
BIRDSBORO, Pa, Nov. 10.-Three
bandits held up and robbed j. Web
ster Evans, postoffice registered
mail messenger, here today Of a
Federal Reserve Bank package from
Philadelphia containing about $25.-
600. The money was en- route to the
Birdsboro National Bank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-10
Works Before Suicide

BIZ Times Special
SOUTH BEND. Ind, Nov. TO-
Mrs. Madeline Heynssens, 70, COM
mitted suicide by hanging after put
ting her house in order and working
in the flower garden at her home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-10
WATSON, THE. NEEDLE
Sherlock Holmes Creator Wins Con-
vict From Prison.

BIZ United Press
LONDON, Nov. 10.-Sherlock
Holmes today won his greatest case
the rescue Of a convicted MUIR
derer from a term of life imprison-
ment.
In the House of Commons, Sir
John Gilmour, secretary of state for
Scotland, announced that the gov
eminent would release Oscar Sla-
ter as soon as suitable arrange
nlents" could be made. -
The announcement meant that Sir
Arthur Conan Doyle, creator of the
great detective fiction, had won a
years-long fight on Slater's behalf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-10
Gales Whip Ligurian Coast

BIZ Tnifcd Press
GENOA, Nov. 10.-Gales, whose
alarming violence increased steadily
hour by hour, swept the Ligurian
coast today, forcing craft, from fish
ing smacks to ocean liners, to take
refuge in sheltered harbors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-10
CUT FAR PHONE RATES
Change Goes Into Effect Dec. l.;
Saves S1,500,000.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Reduction
of long distance telephone call rates
for over 400 miles will take place
Dec. 1. The change, which is princi-
pally in day and evening rates, will
save the public an estimated $780,
900 a year,
For a New York-San Francisco
call the basic station-t o-station
rates for three minutes will be re-
duced from $11.30 to So. A Denver
New York call will cost S. instead OF
$725. Calls from New York to st.
Louis will be $3.50 instead of $4.05.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-10
Dodge War

Hendrix Van Loon and
Frances Goodrich are honey
incoming, but in different flats.
The writer and actress COM
mitted marriage only after
agreeing to keep out of each
others way and thus avoid
squabbleS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-10

30 as hearing dates for assessment
levies on intercounty properties re-
ferred to the board by county tax
ing officials certification.
All Jewish men and women of In
dianapoiis have been invited to at
tend services of Beth El-zedeck
Temple, Thirty-Fourth and Ruckle
SITS. Friday and Saturday nights,
when Rabbi Milton Steinberg OF the
Jewish Theological Seminary OF
New York will officiate.
The Marion County Rainbow Di-
vision Veterans Association today
announced its meeting dates had
been changed to the second ana
fourth Friday nights OF each month
Future meetings will conve1e at the
Arn1ofy at 7 p. NJ, to be followed
by bowling at $50 p. m.
Some one stole her winter coat,
valued at Sl00, while she was airing
it ON the clothes line in the rear OF
her home, Mrs. M. c. Shelton re-
ported to police today.
A violin and case worth $3.50 has
been stolen from his home, Irwin
Corrie, Greenwood, reported to po-
lice today.
When he visited his three garages
he thought vacant at 1l42 Broad
way, he found lock on. the door
of one w. D. Forsythe, 5737 E. New
York ST., told police today. Neigh
bors told him, he said, that the per-
son using it drove in after mid
night. He asked help in finding the
intruder.
The Prest- O-Lite Company, Inc,
Employees Mutual Benefit Associa-
ton will hold its first dance at Riv-
erside dance hall tonight. Charles
H.. De- Sautelle's, Royal Terrace or
chestra will play. M. M. Dunn is
chairman of the general arrange
ment committee
A safety session was staged joint
ly by the Sherman Emerson Civic
League and the Parent Teacher As
ISOLATION of School 81 Wednesday
night. Speakers on various. phases
of safety included Superintendent
Charles F. Miller of. the Indianapolis
schocls; Sergt. Frank Owen of the
police department; President Roy
M. Swartz of the league and others.
Equipment from Whites Restaur-
ant on Monument Circle has been
moved to the new location at 81 N.
Illinois st. The new restaurant is
decorated in old Spanish style. The
establishment on the Circle has
been sold to H. P. WATSON and Co.
Burt S. Taylor was named preSi-
dent of the indianapolis District
Epworth League alumni Wednesday
night at the Garfield Avenue Meth
odist Episcopal Church. Miss Thel-
ma Hawthorne was elected vice
president; Mrs. Margaret Bishop,
secretary, and Charles Query, treas
urer.
The Victorian Society dinner, TO
have been held at the Marott Hotel
Armistice Day, has been postponed
to later date, Alexander Hamilton,
chairman, announcer today.
| Nine persons Joined East Indian
apolis churches Wednesday as a
result of g membership drive con-
Quoted by six churches, it was re-
ported Wednesday night at the
Emerson Avenue Baptist Church.
The churches are east of the Belt
Railroad between Washington ard
Tenth SITS. Tonight's meeting will
be held at the Tuxedo Park Baptist
Church. q
Safety zones for w. Michigan st.
crossing were demanded by mem
bers of the HauglUille Civic League
Wednesday night at Christamore
Settlement. President H. L. Coke
announced social for Dec. IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-10

Safety zones for w. Michigan st.
crossing were demanded by men,
bers of the HauglWille Civic League
Wednesday night at Christamore
Settlement. President H. L. Coke
announced a social for Dec. IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-10

Seven nominees for directors Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-10

The Victorian Society dinner, 10
have been held at the Marott Hotel
Armistice Day, has been postponed
to a later date, Alexander Hamilton,
chairman, announcer today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-10

State tax board has set Nov. 90
30 as hearing dates for assessment
levies on intercounty properties re-
ferred to the board by county tax
ing officials certiication.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-10

When he visited his three garages
he thought vacant at 1l42 Broad
way, he found a lock on, the door
of one. w. D. Forsythe, 5737 E. New
York ST., told police today. Neigh
bors told him, he said, that the per-
son using it drove in after mid
night. He asked help in finding the
intruder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-10

A safety session was staged joint
ly by the Sherman Emerson Civic
League and the Parent Teacher As
ISOLATION of School 81 Wednesday
night. Speakers on various. phases
of safety included Superintendent
Charles F. Miller of. the Indianapolis
schools; Sergt. Frank owen of the
police department; President Roy
M. Swartz of the league and others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-21
BRAVES AWAIT OPENING
OF REMNANT CAMPAIGN
Extreme Youth and Equally Extreme Age Depended
on to Pull Boston Up.

son with what they believe will be
the strongest team they have put on
the field in many campaigns.
"Old Man" Fournier
Foremost among the newcomers is
Jacques Fourier, experienced and
hard-hitting first baseman secured
from Brooklyn this winter. He is ex-
pected to be an improvement over
Dick Burrus, who had poor sea
son in 1926.
Ranked close to Fournier in new
potential strength Is Lance Rich
bOurg, sensational Outfielder OBJ
tanned from Milwaukee for S35, 1000.
Richbourg and Eddie Brown, local
star of last season, are expected to
fill two outfield berths. The third
regular outfield place probably will
be contested for by the veterans Jim.
my Welsh, Jack Smith and Leslie
Mann, and a newcomer, Red Bar
ron, Georgia Tech football star of
three seasons ago.
Among Twirlers
Additions to the pitching staff in
clude Charlie Robertson, who pitched
a not.hit game for the White Sox
several years ago; Elmer Knight, Sc.
cured from the Phillies this winter;
Kyle Graham and Harold Goldsmith,
both from the Providence team; and
Herman Holshauser. a likely rookie
from the Charlotte Is. c. Club.
Frank Gibson and lack Taylor,
regulars; Oscar Seimer, substitute
backstop last year; and Francis
Hogan, acquired from Lynn, will
comprise the catching staff.
With Andy High at third and Man
ager Bancroft at short, the left side
of the infield undoubtedly will be the
same as last year. The big fight
probably will involve second base.
for which Doc Gautreau, Eddie
Moore and Herbert Thomas, who
comes from the Providence team,
will be the chief contestants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-21
Saturday Basketball

COLLEGE
Indiana. 81; Michigan. "a.
Iowa. 80; Purdue, rs:
Chicago. 40; Northwestern. II.
State
Butler, 80: Marquette, %.
DaDville Normal. 33: Vincennes u. rs.
De Kalb (Ill), 43; TeTe Haute Normal.
Indiana Dental, %; \: A:G. u 10.
Vanderbilt, 46; Evansville. A lover
mel.
Akron. 81: Kenyon. II.
Creighton; 20; North Dakota eAggics. IL.
Dayton. 81; Ohio Northern. %.
Georgia Tech, SO; George. rs;
Lehigh. 40; Catholic T.. is.
=, Loyola New Orleans), 46; Spring Hill,
Muskingum, So; otterbein. 81.
Miami. 40; Denison,. 30
Nebraska, So; Oklahoma A. and NJ. 25.
s senRsssb6 sRofa e. g. 3 S. 81 South Dakota
st. Xavier. As; Marshall, 20.
Tennessee. so: Kentucky. 21.
western Reserve. So: Case 81.
High School
Tri-State
Waldron. 2S: Decatur, 12.
1
Logansport B, 20; Waldron, % FINAL
Local
Technical 3d. Vincennes, "a.
Brownsburg. A; Broad Ripple 81
Greencastle, 49, Shortridge. Is:
Beech Grove, %: Cathedral. 81.
Wiley (Terre Haute), %; Manual, IA.
State
Bluffton. "a; Union Center. so.
Boonville, rs: Newburg. II.
Central .(Ft Wayne), "a; Warren. II.
Connersville, AZ: Aurora. ~.
,s GHl y 81. So; Freshman Hall tNOtre
Danville, As; Fillmore. Is.
Elwood, 81; Upton. "a.
j.. Evansville tReitz). al; Boys Catholic.
Evansville Central. 81; Bloomington. Is
Paramount, 25; Berne. "a.
Freedom. 80; Bowling Green. "a lover
incl
Frankfort. IA Danviile tKy.). 90.
French Lick, 40; Marengo. II.
Goodland. 80; Freeland Park. "A.
Hartford City, So; Montpelier, 10.
Linton 80 Clay City, rs.
New Augusta Girls. Is; Ben Davis Girls,
8.
Rochester, 20: South Bend, %.
Southport, 80; Greenwood, 20.
Scottsburg. "a New Albany. %.
Yevay, SO; Madison, 20.
West Baden, 81 Williams, IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-21
+ = c. RI | N
BRILL Ian
Green Defeats VinCenneS-
Four Other Local
H. S. Elves Lose.

Technicals 1924 victory over Vim
cennes at the Armory Saturday night
overshadowed the $3.50 performances
of the remainder of the local high
school quintets. Manual, Shortridge,
Broad Ripple and Cathedral en-
countered stiff opposition and went
down to defeat, the East Siders being
the only Indianapolis five to turn in
a victory.
The Green and White five Jumped
into an early lead and never were
headed. The score at the half was
1914. Thompson, Massey and Grims-
ley starred for the locals while Pie
lemeier, Heady and Disinger played
we'll for the Alices.
Manual fell before Wiley of Terre
Haute. 22-14, in a slow game.
Brownsburg broke loose late in the
game to defeat Broad Ripple, 44-3l
Shortridge had a crack at the victory
brick but could not cope with the
fast attack launched by the Green.
castle five. The score was 1918.
Beech Grove repeated it's early sea-
son trick by defeating Cathedral for
the second time, 1921. Close guard
ing in the secsnd half had the Irish
tied up in knots.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-21
LIKE 0SMAND In DERBY
Sande to Ride Widener
-. GeIding, Report-0ther
- EIiqibIes Discussed.

!. The derby hounds are beginning
to look forward to the 1927 turf clas-
sic at Churchill Downs, Louisville,
and there seems to be "a leaning
toward Osmand, an eastern horse,
of the Widener stable, as the early
"standout."
Americas greatest horse race will
occur May IA in the Kentucky me-
tropolis.
Osmand is a chestnut gelding by
Sweeper Ormanda and is owned by
the Philadelphia horseman, Joseph
f.. Widener. This youngster. in
seven starts last year, captured six
races and finished third in one event.
1t displayed gameness and dash.
~r FavOrite Jockey
1t is said Earle Sande will be up
on Osmand and many dopesters
always place soISe money on his
Derby mount. Earle rode Zev and
Flying Ebony to victory in the Ken
lucky classic.
1t is rumored, but not verified that
Chance Shot and Scapa Flow have
been withdrawn.
Justice F, the crack Dixie eligible,
is liked" by many, and several form
sheet readers say they will take a
chance on Rip Rap as long Shot.
Justice F Popular
Justice F is owned by William
Ajaniels and the owner is telling his
friends not to overlook the colt,
which has won handily in several
races after conceding weight. JUS
tice F has displayed ability to come
from behind or maintain a swift
pace if he gets off in front. This
colt is liked especially in Louisville.
Other Derby candidates Kentucki-
ans are showing some enthusiasm
over are Rolled Stocking and Wood
Lore.
Fair Star gets much mention and
few other names heard discussed
as likely looking long shots are
Sweepster, Jopagan, Valorous, SAX
ari, Whiskery and Dolan.
The official list of Derby nomina-
tons will be announced Feb. rs.