davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-03
RIJTAPARTY
|SREA[)Y

Winners in the Babe Ruth Wash
ington Times All,America baseball
contest who win be the guests Of
this newspaper at the two opening
games in Pittsburgh win leave
washington over the Pennsylvania
railroad at 1920 Tuesday night, ar
irving In Pittsburgh. the following
morning at 8 o'clock.
These arrangements have been
pending the decision in the Ma
tional League which did not come
until Saturday when Donie's Bush's
club won the pennant by disposing
OF the Cincinnati Reds.
The Washington Times party
will live at the fashionable
MOrrOwffeld Hotel in the resi-.
Dental section Of Pittsburgh,
which Is just q short taxi ride
from Forbes Field, where the
1927 world series win commence
next Wednesday.
Before the opening game, the
Babe Ruth party from Washington,
consisting of the five winners in
the contest conducted locally dur
ing the better part Of the month
OF August, will pose for pictures
along with the Big Bambino, who
has this year broken all records,
including his own, for home run
clouting.
The seats in which the wash.
ingtonians viii sit are from the
allotment Of Judge Lands. who an.
nually sees to it that Ruth's con-
test winners are taken care of with
splendid grandstand seats. Tues.
day morning the sporting editor,
Kirk Miller, will have the railroad
transportation and sleeping car
reservations and the winners may
call for them personally or get
them at the train gate as early as
10 p. m, Tuesday.
The trip winners, who will sec
the first block Of world series
games as guests Of the Washing.
ton Times. are: B. 2. Lundy,
George Keller, jr., William J. Nc.
Garrah, =. FL. Smith and Van a,
Zahn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-03
Red SOx Win Dual Bill
From La Plata. Md

Bill Jenkins Red sox nine, per-
formed in great style yesterday. to
take douhle-header from La Plata,
Nd, 1913 and ~. The Red sox
received great work on the mound
by Lefty, Brown. and Clarence
Wheeler. Both games were well
played. UsiIton and b, jenkins led
the attack at bat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-03
Yankees Take First Drill
On Pirates Field
BY Ford C. Frick

PITTSBURGH 3H being pushed and showed and
kicked about by milling throngs that don't know where
they're going what they're doing why they're doing it, you'll like
this town.
you Wednesday for the world series!
sleeping hallway ahwart the business side Of
billiard you enjoy taking meals the and
sleep when and if you get it, if any
Wall
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-03

However. do look for tomorrow's
winner to race the six furlongs in
1.12, providing the track is fast.
Anyway, the race should be acorker
from the moment Starter Milton
sends it on its way until it flashes
by the payoff station. aud those in
attendance win no doubt go away
saying it was one Of the best since
its inception.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-03
Quigley and Moran
Named Series IImnires

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.--Ernest
ouigley and Charles Moran win be
the National League umpires for
the world series, according to an
announcement by president John
Heydler. For the American League.
Richard Nallin and Red Ormsby
will officiate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-03
LAUREL OFFERS CAPITAL
HANDICAP AS OPENER
By M. C. Shea

cen secretary of the Maryland State Fair whose 2dy
meeting will be ushred in here las has arranged
for of the best opening day track will offer this
fail.
Topping the bill will be the ninth renewal Of the 5000 Capital
Handicap, siuOng sprint for 4yearOds and upward The
record for the distance iii 25 made by Sys Alley back in
1928 with 2 pounds but don't look for that mark to be
the field will be and the cracks will
time
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-03
HIGGINS OUTFIT RATED
As CHOICE OVER
BIJSH'S CLUB
NO~bA ~tN@NN
BY Les Conklin

NEW YORK, Oct. 3-The Yankees 10
today to defeat the Pirates in the world series
starting Pittsburgh Wednesday, win be the first meeting
between the two teams in post.season classic.
Even probably will prevail in the betting the first
however the Smoky City confident of and
saying with grenbaks The great
when they from behind beat Washington
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-03

AudIey FARMS Glister, J. Edwin
Griffith's Canter, Mrs. Katherine
e. Hits What'll l Do, Harry
Payne Whitney's Macaw, j. e. Wild.
ener's Osnand, Mrs. Raymond
Bakers Rock Man, Al Weston
Jopagan, Kershaw Stables Happy
Argo. James Buffers Turf Idol, Sam
Louis Lounger, and J. e. Davis
Storm King.
Tomorrow secondary feature Is
the seventh renewal of the So, 500
Patuxent Steeplechase, two-fnile
struggle through the field for three
year-olds and upward. 1t is the
fan seasons first jumping test, and
lovers Of this sort of racing are
sure to turn out in large numbers.
The leppers perform just as well
in the soft going as they do on the
dry, so track conditions tomorrow
won't bother them.
Back in 1891, Raj PARIS Bulls
eye ran the distance OF tomorrow's
race in 3.54 S-5 with lab pounds up,
and that mark still stands. If such
stars as Jolly Roger, Paramount,
Fredden Rock, Erne End, Brantome,
Lorenzo and Saint Pancras go to-
morrow, the mark is In danger.
In addition to the above fea.
lures, Race Secretary Campbell
Is offering two other star events,
namely, the OrioIe, five and
One.haIf furIong sprint for tWO-
year.OIds, and the Potomac; q
mile affair for S.year-olds and
upward.
The opening event Of the meet
ing will find the field parading
posSward at 1.45 r. NJ, and Starter
Miltbn hopes to send fields away
at half.hour intervals until few
minutes of p. M. This win en-
able both Baltimore and Washing
ton fans to get back to their re-
spectiye cities before 8 p. NJ.
The B. and o. Railroad Is run.
ming daily special from New York
and Philadelphia, and over 500 fans
made the trip daily year ago,
thus attesting further to the pop
ularity OF Maryland racing.
While the racing at Havre
de Grace, which closed on Sat-
urday was up to scratch, q
much better brand Of sport
should be offered here during
the next % days.
That will be due to the fact that
many Eastern stables that remained
in New York the past 10 days have
shipped down here for a try at the
lucrative purses offered by Cy Cum
mings and his associates.
In addition, many stables that
have been CHARTERED at Pimlico for
the past month moved in here over
the weekend, and Race Secretary
Campbell will have no trouble fill
ing his fields from the 1900 avail.
able horses here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-03

and simmons double, with a pass
to Foxx, accounted for two more
runs for the AS. Then everybody
went home satisfied that the young
Grtffs are good.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-03


The rival managers were undecided
today as to their choice of pitchers
for the opening game. Ray Kremer
was to have been Bush's selection,
but the crack highlander was
knocked out OF the box by the Reds
On Saturday and lost some prestige
az a result. He had been unbeatable
for several weeks previous, however.
Carmen Hill and IeesAIeadows,
Pittsburgh's bespectacled twins,
are leading candidates for the
honor of twirling tho opener.
Meadows worked against the
Reds for three innings yester.
day.
Either Hoyt, Moore or Pennock
may pitch the first game for the
Yankees. The Pirates are supposed
to be sure death to southpaws, but
Pennock, New Yorl's veteran left.
handler, has never lost a world series
game, and Manager Higgins Is con.
fident he will have no difficulty in
stopping the BUGS.
On their seasons records the New
York pitchers outc1ass their rivals
by a slight margin, but pitching in
q short series may be something else
again. Except for infrequent lapses,
the Pittsburgh pitchers burned up
the National League during the last
month of the season.
Both are hard-hitting clubs, and
both can murder fast ball pitching.
Hoyt, Of the Yanks, and Kremer and
Hill, of the Pirates, depend mainly
on speed, so these gentlemen may
not fare as well as their records
would indicate. Aldridge, Meadows
and Wilpus, curve-bal pitchers,
should worry the Yanks.
The Pirates do not exactly
dote on spitball pitching, which
would seem to be q favorable
omen for Urban ShOcker, the
moist ball expert df the .
Yankees. Dutch Ruether, who
did all of his pitching in the
bull pen when Washington OPP
posed Pittsburgh in 1925 be-
cause of the Buccaneers fond
ness for southpaws. may not
get into the series this year
for the same reason.
In reserve mound strength the
Yankees, with Pipgras and Thomas
as their second best bets" have
an edge on Pittsburgh's second
string hurlers. Cyengros, Yde and
Dawson have done nothing for
Barney Dreyfuss this year except
increase his hotel bills, although
Cvengros did hold the Reds to two
hits in five innings yesterday.
In batting percentage the two
clubs are about even, but the
home run hitting OF Ruth and
Gehrig gives the Yanks tbs edge.
Just as Bobby Jones discourages
competition BY whaclSing a golf bah
800 yards while his opponent is
forced to be content with a $50.
yard drive, Ruth and Gehrig will
take the, heart out OF the Pirates
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-03

XEbIEhDAIS RESULTS
Cincinnati. IL Pittsburgh, 0.
Brooklyn, 5 Boston. 3.
ST. Louis, 6 !; Chicago, 4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-03
Leading Home Run
Hitters for 1927

American. League-Ruth, Sc; Gehrig.
81: LazZeri, Is. X. williams, II; Sim
mons, Is: Heilmann, II; Gosiin. IA;
Cochrane, IL.
National League--L. Wilson. so: CT
Williams, so; Hornsby. 20; Terry, 90;
Bettomley, 10: Hafey, Is; Harper. H.;
jackson, Il; Herman, "a; Webb. IL;
Leach, ~.
League totalss
National. $40.
American, 487.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-03
KIDS
GL|STEN
BY Louis A. Dougher

Those loyal fans turning out for
the American Leagues final game
Of 1927 in the Capital enjoyed per-
feet weather and saw a fleet-footed
youngster skoot around in the per.
son Of Red Barnes, a thunderous
swatter show his class in Babe Can
eel, and q promising young twirler
in Paul Hopkins. incidentally, too,
they saw the Griffs win from the
AS. 8 to 5.
Barnes and. CAMEL, both rockies
from the Birmingham Barons, were
the clouting kids for the home
guard. Barnes single to left. an.
other to center, and twobagger
down the right field line. CAMEL
connected for a single to left and
another to center. with a double and
a triple to left. The triple rolled
right down to the barrier.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-03

At Town and Country, Howard
Nordlinger, after eliminating William
Ullsch, 5 and 4, in the semifinal
round, defeated Max Weyl, former
club champion, in the final round,
3 and 2.
Gist put out j. J. Lynch in the
36,hole championship final, 3 and 2.
Gist, after being 4 up at the turn,
was compelled to shoot his best
until the match was terminated.
L. L. Buchanan fell before the
game of William j. Cox, at Beaver
Dam, in the final for the club title,
after 36 holes were played. Cox com,
manded an early lead by virtue of
pars and brides.
George H. Stiles is leading the
field at the end of the first Is holes
Of the 36-hole handicap tournament
at Argyle. The four leading players
at the end of yesterdays play were:
George H. Stiles, 91-30-61; Eugene
Pravano, S7-20-67: Byron Beall,
s4-26-6s, and p. NJ. shprtaIl,
oS--27~-6s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-03

Among the probable starters
are: e. B. McLean's Prince of
Wales. who won the event last
year with 1O7 pounds up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-03

If you enjoy the old country
fair" atmosphere in modern set
ting--a setting where the shell.
game boys are disguised as hotel
proprietors and the three-card
monte experts are running restau
rants, then.
This is your town, brother, it Is
indeed
And you'll like it-even II you
can't buy tickets to the world
series for love nor money, and
have to take your bird's-eye view
Of the series from the stands which
Barney Dreyfus has erected a
block or two north-by.northwest
and beyond the left field fence.
Barney must have his little joke.
He's Just like Tex Richard that
way.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-03
MERCURY IRIS. WIN

Mercury Juniors won from the
Alexandria Firemen by 80. j.
O'Brien kicked the goal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-03
FINAL STANDINGS
AMNRIcAN LEAaUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
w. L. Pct.I W. L. Pet.
n Yorksl1o - .714ichicago. 40 s. ass
Phila. -. 81 So .591lcleveland. IS 81 .431
WASH. as 60 .5S2st. Louis. SO - .ss6
Detroit, SO II .E3slBoAton.. 81 1o3 1871
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
WASHINGTON, 9; Philadelphia, 5.
Detroit, lis; Cleveland. 5-4.
st. Louis, 8; Chicago, 3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
WI. Pet. WI Pct.
Ptttsb'h.. 81 so .610Ctncinnati rs rs .4o0
st. Louis 90 81 .601lBrooklyn. s6 IS S425
n York. 90 SO .S97lBoston.. 90 81 .3ss
Chicago. IS IS .556lPhila. -. 81 103 .331
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-03

Barnes speed caught the fans
fancy. That Lad can sure move
his puppies. With two gone in
the fourth. he was on first when
Reeves raised q fly for Rusty
Saunders. Rusty dropped the
offering and before he could re-
cover Barnes was streaking It
across the platter. WOd, that
was running!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-03

Three club titles were decided
during the golfers weekend.
George G. Gist was awarded at
Argyle, Howard N0rdIinger won
the annual championship at
Town and Country, and William
j. Cox was crowned at Beaver
Dam.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-03

The Middle Atlantic champion
ship, born at Baltimore last season,
promised to be a greater attraction
than that in the Maryland city
when fair champions OF Maryland,
Virginia and the District of Column
bia participated.
In the qualifying round tomor-
row morning, Mrs. III. B. Hird,
Manor, and Mrs. c. I. Putnam, In
dian Spring, will lead off at 10
o'clock. Providing no additional en-
tries are received today, Miss Maude
Montgomery, Congressional, \ and
partner viii be the last to start at
HIS o'clock.
Mrs. e. Boyd Morrow, Of Balti-
more, and defending champion, viii
be on. hand, and she with Miss Vir-
GINA Holzderber, also Of Baltimore,
have turned in brilliant scores dur
ing practice over the Congressional
course.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-03

YESTERDAYS HoMERS
National League
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-03

The Yankees arrived here,
bag and baggage, this morning,
and no travelling circus, detain-
ing on the sand flats Of Kan
sas ever played to q more open.
Inouthed and gaping audience.
From the time the boys stepped
from the train until they lock.
ed themselves in their private
boudoirs in the Roosevelt Hotel,
they were surrounded by fans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-03

So far as the town is concerned
there seems to be much more in.
terest in getting tickets than in the
series prospects. The thing is q
sell-out right now. And it takes a
lot of iron nerve and three times
the regular price to pry a ticket
loose anywhere.
Then there's the Cuyler contro-
versy to further fire Pittsburgh
blood and ruin Pittsburgh diges.
ton. The good burghers are con.
vinced that Kiki should be- played
In the series, and DOME Bush is
being panned good and proper be.
cause he insists on Barnhart. Even
the newspapers have taken up the
battle and it is said that the play.
ers themselves are expressing
themselves in no uncertain terms.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-03

This afternoon the Yankees will
get their first peek at Forbes Field
when they appear for a couple OF
hours OF workout. The Pirates are
working out, too-but they've
agreed to share the daylight hours
with their friendly enemies. 1t
will be q rather interesting work.
out. The Babe is anxious to train
his howitzers on that right field
fence and the local people are
awaiting reports rather anxiously.
As a matter OF fact, there's no
reason why the BAN shouldn't do
even better here than at the
stadium. The fence, except right
at the foul line, is closer than the
stadium target-and is made TO
order for hitters Of the Ruth
OF, yes, the Waners! These
boys have the town by the
ears and Pittsburghers are win.
Ing to bet money, marbles or
chalk that one of the two win
be the hear OF the series.
Both boys were callers at the
Roosevelt today. They met the Babe
and eyed him curiously. Little
chaps, both Of them, they made a
most incongruous picture along
side the gigantic Ruth.
why, they're just kids" the
Babe said in amazement. IF / was
that little. I'd be afraid Of getting
hurt"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-03

Cancels triple, followed by
fuckers single, added a tally in
the sixth, and another came over in
the eighth on Barnes double, Reeves
long fly and Cancels mean single
to left.
Ralph Judd, the Peoria Pippin,
faced the AS in the sixth and two
singles and q pass permitted Foxx
to score. In the ninth two singles
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-03
A R NJ D. j R
BEATEN
By Bingy Byran

Macdonald Smith and Gene Sara.
zen are richer today by dollars and
golf matches. Then won the 72.hole
SIS, 900 golf match, Of which the half
was played over the Congressional
Country Club on Saturday.
After squaring the match here by
a brilliant finish, Tommy Armour
and Johnny Farrell faltered over
the Lakeville course at Long Island
yesterday and lost by the surprising
wide margin OF up and 4 to play.
WasEingtOn's premier attrac-
ton for the fair sex gets under
way at the Congressional COun-
try Club tomorrow with the lead
ing woman players in the Mid.
die Atlantic district taking part.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-03

AS for Hopkins, Joe Engel seems
to have picked up right promising
finger. Five hits and three walks
in five innings is the story Of his
efforts. adding four strikeouts. He
famed Simmons in. the third and
left Bishop stranded on third base.
He will have a real trial next spring
and it wouldn't be surprising to
see him make good. To make his
trial all the more binding, Hopkins
slammed a single over Dykes head
and a twobagger into the right field
corner.
There wasn't much to the game.
Connie Mack brought over just
enough players to, stage a game.
Powers, his practice pitcher, started
and went seven innings. He was no
Walter johnson and his support was
filled with holes. Jimmy Dykes
pitched the eighth session and looked
quite as much a pitcher.
For four frames it seemed some
thing like q contest, with the Gritf.
men getting a run In the first and
two in the third. The AS punched a
triple by Foxx and doubles by Boley
and Powers off Hopkins in the
fourth and scored two runs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-03

Carmen Hill and Iee-NIeadows,
Pittsburgh's bespectacied twins,
are leading candidates for the
honor of twirling tho opener.
Meadows worked against the
Reds for three innings yester.
day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-03

just what the trouble Is no
one seems to know. But the
fact remains that Cuyler prOba-
bly, win not be In the series
and Pittsburgh Is demanding
blood or, its money back.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-03

Finding the AS peevish, the
Griffs hoped aboard Powers
for four runs in their half,
ending all signs Of competition.
Two singles, Hopkins two
Dagger, q pass to Barnes and
Saunders' pitifuI tumble Of
ReeVes' fly did the trick.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-03

In addition to the above fea-
lures, Race Secretary Campbell
Is offering two other star events
namely, the OrioIe, q five and
One.haIf furIong sprint for twO-
year.oIds, and the Potomac; .
mile affair for 3-year-olds and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-03

While the racing at Havre
de Grace, which closed on Sat
urday was up to scratch, q
much better brand Of sport
should be offered here during
the next % days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-03
GOOD-BY, 1927
PHILADELPHIA
WASHINGTON

Totals ssls . ii Totals as14s7
The Washington times., 1927-02-03
ADMITS KILLING
4 PERSONS

WHITTIER. CAL, Feb. s.-With
the bones of four persons believed
TO be those Of Mrs. Marie Vogel
and her three children whom
George Hassell. the wholesale
Murderer, has confessed he dubbed
to death in 1917, held in the
morgue here today, Whittier police
started an investigation into reports
that Hassell had murdered three
additional women while he lived in
this city under the name OF
Baker"
Mrs. Vogei Is believed by officers
to have been a sister Of Mrs. Ger.
trude Hoffman, 500 Butler St.
Pittsblrg, and Mrs. Hoffman has
been notified OF the gruesome find.
Hassell Is now in Texas awaiting
execution, February rs, for the
murder Of later wife and eight
children. He Is said to have con-
fessed killing Mrs. Vogel and her
three children in 1917 following an
argument regarding his going To
war,
The Washington times., 1927-02-03
BRIEFS OF
ARLINGTON

ARLINGTON COUNTY, Feb. 4.
The board of directors Of the Airing.
ton County Chamber of Commerce
last night unanimously reelected
Clarence r.. Ahalt president. Other
officers elected were William P.
Ames. first vice president: K. A..
Brumbaek. second vice president;
HARMON b. Green. treasurer, and
Milford Wits. secretary.
President Ahalt announced the ap.
pointment of committee chairmen as
follows: Finance, William p. Ames;
internal county Improvements. G. A.
s. Sinclair; legislation. Clarence r
Ahalt: public safety. Walter u. Var
ney: publicity. Ashton G. Jones: edu.
cation, Harmon B. Green: public
health. w. r. Boyer: roads. e. l..
Kirkpatrick: trade relations. r. s.
Swope: reciprocity. * A. Brumback;
membership. William s. Hoge. Ijr.:
transportation. Thomas E. Sebre1l.
ir.: coming. c. w. Fitch.
Ashton G. Jones, chairman of the
publicity COMMITTEES. stated that he
will welcome suggestions. Presi
dent Ahalt stated that the next
meeting of the board will be held
at t4:30 p. m. February 49,
At a dinner at the Peoples State
Bank of Cherrydale last night a
contest to increase saving deposits
was announced by Harmon B.
Green, cashier. to start Monday and
continue 30 days. The person bring.
The Washington times., 1927-02-03

cat show. which closed last night.
IT was entered by the children of
Senator Bayard OF Delaware. who
purchased it from q local pet store
last fall.
Last night, Mrs. Stuart F. Reed,
wife Of the former Congressman from
West Virginia. passing Moby Dicks
cage, recognized the cat as one
which had been stolen from her.
Learning that the cat had been pur-
chased by the Bayards. however.
she relinquished all claim and stated
today that the affair il closed
Incident.
Awards were given last night IN
nearly 100 classes and there were
Us special awards. Moby Dick cap
turing a ribbon.
The Washington times., 1927-02-03
FAIL IN
Ky. SLAI|NGS
By International News Service

NEWPORT. KY. Feb. 3.-officiaIs
investigating the murder of Louis
Riley, Cincinnati automobile sales.
man, today were without a tangible
clue to the perpetrators Of the Tnys.
FERROUS crime.
Although some investigators were
inclined to link the Staying with that
Of Harry Won Brinke. Cincinnati
grocer. who was murdered here re.
Gently, others having discounted that
theory because of a lack Of robbery
motive in this latest murder.
Won Brtnke was murdered by one
of three bandits here during q rob-
berry.
Riley was murdered late Monday
night by three men who had asked
him to demonatrate an automobile.
His bullet-riddled body was found
along the Licking Road. few miles
south Of here.