davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-17
BOBBY JONES SLIPS FROM GOLF
THRONE AS SCOTCHMAN And And HALF HALF
Blind VETERAN GET TOP HONORS'

to excursions into sand traps, but
it was on the 18th green that he
made his last and as its;turned out
most damaging mistake. His chip
shot triclzled just off the green his
next approach to the hole. was short
and he missed the putt that would
have given him a par four finally
holing in five. ss i, 4. j. s..
Other title hopes we're strewl / over
this final span Of traps and rolling
green, Gene Sarazen, the, stocky
italian professional and 1922 cham
pion, who finished third with 3O2,
really lost his chance to tie or win
when he took an erratic 80 on the
third round but he had rallied to
seize another chance until he struck
the homeward stretch on his final
tour. Skidding into traps on the
"Waterloo" fifteenth and again on
the sixteenth, losing stroke to par
each time, he missed his bids for
"birdies" on each Of the last two
holes in desperate attempt to tie
the flying Cooper.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-17
A MfElGAH ,GEHGHE NATE2H6E IE2HAE

CHICAGO, June 16 Up Chicago
ran its winning streak to IL games
today by defeating Philadelphia Z
to e. Herb Prllett who started for
the visitors, blew up the third IN
ming when the Cubs scored four runs
on three walks, an error and two
hits. Jack Scott halted the rally,
but was touched for a nome run by
Hartnett with man on pase for
two more runs, while Picks walk
and. Sterhenson's triple netted the
final run. Hal Carlson. who faced
his former mates, allowed three hits
in the first frame which netted two
runs but pitched invincible bali
thereafter.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-17
LEE STATION RODEO is
OFFERING BIG FEATURES

Much interesting material has
been received at the local chamber
of commerce pertaining to the rodeo
which will be neld at the Oasis at
Lee station, July and 4.
Among the scheduled events are
broncho riding, calf roping; bull rid.
ing, COW pony races and potato
races.
One OF the novel features OF the
entertainment is that there Will be
free barbecue, to which everyone
has been invited.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-17

\ NEW YORK, June 16 (E9.-The yam
KEGS punched their entire nine hits in
the first three innings today and won
the first game of their series with the
ST. Louis Browns by 8 to l. Zachary,
ST. Louis southpaw, lasted only an in
ming. Ruth hit him for his 22nd home
run OF the season with Combs on base.
Gehrig followed moment later with
his fifteenth The score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-17

OAKLAND, June 16 up = Gene
Vslla, orrfielder of the Oakland Pa
cific coast baseball team, was re-
leased ucconditionally today. Valla
came to the Oaks last year in a
traoe from San Francisco Seals. He
could rot get his hitting stride this
year.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-17

!, An excellent orchestra has been
secured to provide music tor the
dancers.
Their horses are guaranteed bad
and SO there should be many inter,
esting features to the show. l.. A
Moberly is the promoter for the
event, while j. Marvin Heir will act
as arena director.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-17
slIooTs MoIHER-1N-LAw

LONGVIEW, TEXAS, June Is ~
George Everett, farmer, residing
near here, fatally shot his mothQr-
in~law, Mrs. James English, So and
failing in an attempt to kill his
wife and. children, turned the gun
on himself and committed suicide
last night. Mrs. English died today.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-17
BANDIT HOLDS Up BANK

SPOKANE, Wash, June 16 PA
;0ne robber held up two girl en-
ployes of the Citizens Saving & Loan
society, within a oIock OF the police
station, during the noon hour today.
and escaped with all the money on
the counter-about $500.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-17
Tennis Tourney I Is
Slated Q Open On
Courts In Prescott

PRESCOTT, June 16.--A tennis
tournament for the mems singles
and doubles championships OF north
G1n Arizona will be neld in PrescoCs
during Frontier days, as tho result
of meeting Of local tennis players
at the chamber of commerce recently
The events will be open to all
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-17

I Z Two base hits: f. Scott, CoOney.
Three base hit: Stephenson, Homo
run: Hartnett. Sacrifices: Leach, L.
Wilson, F. Scott. Double play: Sane
to Wrightstone. Left on base: Phil
adeiphia S, Cubs 2. Base on balls
loff Pruett 4, j. Scott l.. Struck olIc:
by Pruett 1, Scott 8 Hits: OH
Pruett 2 in 2 1-3 innings; j. Scott
"a in S 2-3. Losing pitcher: Fruett
;Jmpires: Jordan, Hart, Rigler. Time:
1885.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-17

amateur players and will be run I'M
der the rules of the United States
Lawn Tennis association. Invita-
tions to participate in the tourna-
ment are being extended to tennis
players throughout the. state through
the newspapers, tennis clubs and
chambers of commerce ct the vari-
Gus cities.
Entry fees will be S1.OO tor the
singles event and $500 Tor doubles
teams Entries for the tournament
will close June 25, and should be
mailed to the tennis tournament
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-17
PErTsBuRGH, June Is @-rhe

PITTSBURGH, June 1e R-The
league leading Pittsburgh Pirates
kept a step ahead Of the onrushing
Chicago Cubs by defeating Boston
TODAY, 6 to 0, Lee Meadows held the
Braves to six scattered hits and
chalked up mis- ninth victory of the
season against one defeat. Kent
Greenfield, traded by New York re-
Gently, made his initial appearance
on the mound for Boston and was
Ibatted hard. He gave way to q
pinch hitter in the seventh and Mills
finished.
Paul Waner, Pirate outfielder, ran
his consecutive hitting streak to IS
- ,.nnr ~ aAs@I
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-17
COAST LEAGUE /, !.

IA
AT Los angeles z& R.H. E..
San Franc ciSco IN. ~. WV ~ IL /
Los Angeles ..... "a. ...s.. .ss 20 16 4
Mitchell May and Nc Crea, Rego;
Piercy, Hamilton, Smith and Hannah,
Sandberg. !.
Atioakland- R. H. E.
Seattle ....s..........'.. A IL 0
Oakland -. ...3. .......:....5.s D -
Edwards and Schmidt; Cooper and
Bool.
At San Francisco r. H. E.
hollywood :. ........
MISSIONS ......,....:........ U z
shellenback and Murphy; Ludolph
and Whitney.
At Sacramento rg R. H E,
Portland ::..:.e,.. -; j .1...S4 % Q
Sacramento ..................! 0 2 2
Yerkes and Wendell; Keating and
Severeid. @
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-17
WESTERN ..LlFA1UE

i Wichita Lin coin; Is GstpOned. rain.
A Tulsa Omaha, postponed, rain.
Oklahoma City 80; Denver 4-8 {
inntngs1 3. S
Amarillo 81; DeS Moines b.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-17

committee. care of the Yavapai
Chamber of Commerce, before that
time.
Handsome trophy cups will be
awarded the winners of the events
The matches will be played on
two courts. one of which is cement,
and the other asphalt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-17
SOTTTHERN ASSOCIATION

Little Rock 5-4; Atlanta 2-5.
Nashville /; Mobile q (13 innings).
Memphis 2-5; Birmingham 8-6.
Only games played.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-17

Two base hlCS. HunheIleIQ, EIlIIlK6,
Clancy. Home runs: Hunnefield, Bar
rett Sacrifice: Karntn. Double plays !:
Clancy to Hunnefield to Clancy. Com
nally to HunnefieiA 0Iancy (21. Left
on basesi Chicago 6; Philadelphia o.
Bases on balls off Connaily A; Ehnke
/. Struck out ~ OUnnally L; Ehnake
L; Pate l.. Hits: off Ehrnke s. in 5
innings; Pate OIinsl; Gray s in 8. Hit
by pitcher: by Gray (NGetler). Losing,
pitcher: Ehnke Ulnpires: Nallir.,
Dineen Time: 1852.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-17

IWU UotSC. 4IAto - WA45AAU q ~ OS
base hits: .P.s Waner. Stolen base:
Barlhart Sacrifices: p. Waner,
RS1y1le Meadows, Barnhart,, Double
plays: Meadows to Wright TO Har-
ris; Bancroft to Moore to Btlrrus.
Left on base: Boston 6. Philad delphia
10. Base on balls. off Greenfield
s, Meadows 1, Mills 1. Struck: out:
by. Greenfield 2. Meadows 2. Hits:
eff Greenfield 9 in innings; Mill;
a in 2. Passed call: Gibson. Los
ing pitcher: Greenfield. Umpires
M Mccormick, KLEIN, Mclaughlin.
Time: 1:55.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-17

PHILADELPHIA, June 16 QR.-The
Chicago White Sox made it two
straight over the Athletics today, win
ming by a score of to O. The White
Sox scored all their runs during
Howard Ehmke's term in the box
Hunnefield hit a homer in the; first
inning and in the third Bill Barrett
hit for the circuit following double
by Hunnefield. A single by Falk,
Clancy's double and a sacrifice fly
gave Chicago its last run of the game
in the fourth inning. Sergeant Con-
nally. was touched for eight hits but
was effective with men on base. nine
of the Mackmen being stranded. The
score: Se
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-17
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
TEXAS LEAGUE

Waco Sc; Dallas 81.
Beaumont a; Shreveport 8.
San Antonio 1-3; Wichita Falls 0-6.
Houston-Ft. Worth, postponed, rain.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-17
uahhl'ng { =:
!yC01Ibonu
AMERICAN A LEAGUE

stAN1E1OAOIA4N 7A1!4EA = = =
Cleveland 10; Boston II.
Chicago 4; Philadelphia o. $,
st. Louis /; New York s.
Detroit 6; Washington l.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-17

TWO-baSe hits: Lazzeri, GrabOWSki.
Three base hits: eO'Rourke. Home
runs: Ruth, Gehrig, Schultz. Sac
Irifices: Morehart, Lazzeri, Gerber.
Stolen base; Lazzeri Left on base
New York 4; st. Louis Z. Bases on
balls:i oil Hoyt l.; CASTOR q Struck
out: by Hoyt g.; CASTOR 3. Double
play: Melillo to Gerber to Sisler Fits
off Zachary 4 in inning; CASTOR in
n, Passed ball: Schang. Losing pitcher:
Zachary. UmpireS: Hildebrand, Me-
Gowan, Evans. Time: 1:43.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Minneapolis O; Columbus 4.
! st. Paul 10; Toledo 0.
Kansas City 4; Indianapolis /.
y Milwaukee !; Louisville J.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-17

WASHINGTON, June is fR. Rallies
in the eighth and ninth innings, COM
bined with Stnner's alright pitching.
gave the Tigers a 6-to-1 victory in the
first of four-game series today.
Stoner was effective throughout,
Washington'S only run coming on a
fielder's choice, after Reeves had
trippled in the eighth. The Tigers
found Thurston for eight safeties. The
score r.. II. E.
Detroit .... 900 O01 032-
Washington :. :. 1000 600 O1O-Iiy4
Stoner and BasSler; Thurston and
Ruel. AZ
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-17

z-Batted for BOley ip ninth.
zz-Batted for Ehmke in fifth.
zzz-Battsd for Pate in sixth.
zzzz-Batted for Gray in ninth. i
Chicago .102 100 O00-4
Philadelphia .......... 900 600 O00--O
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE

MAJ 1ONAH LE1ANOA1
Boston O; Pittsburgh g.. s
Philadelphia 2; Chicago z.
Brooklyn /; Cincinnati TO-,
New York 10; st. Louis S.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Buffalo 9-6; Jersey City 0-3.
Toronto Z; Newark 8.
Syracuse z; Baltimore 8.
Rochester s; Reading 4.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-17

BOSTON, June If A1.--In a free
hitting game Boston today defeated
Cleveland, II to 10, opening a series
here. The winners used five pitchers
and the losers three. Jameson led the
attack for Cleveland with a triple and
three singles. ,Flagstead returned to
center field for the Red Sox and played
a sterling game The score:
R.H.E.
Cleveland .,...s.OO0 ISL 201-1O Is 3
Boston ..,..,,., }. 300 ,O4O O4x--11 16 8
Uhle. Karr, Buckeye and L. 1Sewell;
Weller, Lundgren, Ariss, Russell, Ruff
ing and Hofmann, Hartley.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-17

ST. LOUIS, June is R-The los
ing streak Of The New York Giants
which had extended through six
games was stopped today when New
York took the second game of the
series from st. Louis by 10 to 8.
Rogers Hornsby had a perfect day
at bat with four hits in four chances
including a homie ruiz, his eleventh
this year.
Sccre r. H. e.
New York ..O03 O32 O20-1O 18
st. Louis 200 600 O12- 13 Q
Barnes and Taylor; McGraw, H.
Bell and Snyder. Schultz.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-17

j CINCINNATI, June 16 QP-Col-
lecting IS hits off the combined er
forts CT three Brooklyn hurlers, the
Reds defeated the Robins today by
10 to /. Adolfo Luque, Cincinnati,
kept seven hits well scattered, and
contributed a triple with two aboard
the sacks in the second and then
scored on a wild peg by Partridge.
Az double by Carey brought III
Mel,sel with the lone Brooklyn run
lin the eighth. ssaaS a,5,.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-17
R.IH. r..

Score II. RI. T..
Brooklyn -. Z. 900 600 OlO- Y /
Cincinnati - 033 100 '03x-10 13 0
Petty, EIlrhardt, McWceney and
Hargreaves, Lenline; Luque and Har-
grave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-24
YORK, DOUGHBOY HERO,
TO TALK HERE SUNDAY
Man Who Alone Whipped
157 Germans toVieW
Auto Race.

Sergt. Alvin C. York of James
town. Tenn, called the World Wars
greatest hero, will be in Indianapolis
next Sunday and Monday to tell of
the feat which won the appellation
for him and to see the Memorial day
auto race at the Speedway.
Sergeant York will speak at the
Armory Sunday at 2:30 p. M, Under
the auspices OF the Marion County
American Legion. He will describe
his war exploits, when he, single
handed. killed twenty-five Germans,
took 1872 prisoners and captured thir-
ty-fve machine guns.
York, since his return from the
service, has been devoting his time
to the erection Of the Alvin c.
York Industrial Institute, at James
town.
This institute is being built to
provide a place where Tennessee
hillsmen and their children can
obtain a good education and at the
same time earn living expenses.
York was deprived of the rights of
education.
While in Indianapolis. Sergeant
York will be the guest of Carl G..
Fisher, capitalist and member Of the
board of directors of the York insti-
tute.
The address at the armory will
be the first that York has ever made
concerning his exploits, it was said
here. Admission will be free.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-24

and recalling names and dates.
After she had gone Flynn's men,
DRY began to assert itself. He has
not yet recovered but as hours pass
he remembers more of mis- life.
Flynn has wife and baby in
New Albany, according to Mrs. Fa-
gan, who said the couple was sepa-
rated.
Thanks for Service
Mrs. Pagan called The Times to-
day and offered her thanks, COM
plimenting the paper on its public
service.
IF l hadn't seen his picture in
your paper" she said. there's no
telling how long he might have been
away from u.s.
Emery Sharp, 217 z. Twenty Fifth
ST., window decorator for Ayres, also
noticed the picture and fastened to
the hospital to identify Flynn.
He had known him since child.
hood
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-24
NJ CRAY KIN HAS
ATTACK ANSWER
Ex-Governor Not 0uSted by
Group, He Says.

State Senator William p. Evans,
of former Governor War
rem T. McCray. now serving, SEN
tence at Atlanta penitentiarq for
using mails to defraud," denied an
assertion made by William a. Pick
ems. president of the Indiana Bar
Association, that McCray was ex-
PEELED from the Hereford Society"
where he had been an active leader
for many years. The Pickens state
ment was part of long letter to
United States Attorney General John
G. Sargent, urging that no pardon
be given the former Governor.
Evans received the following tele-
gram from r. j. Kinzer. Kansas
City, national secretary of the Amer
lean Hereford Cattle Breeders AS
ISOLATION:
"McCray was never expelled from
the association and there are no
minutes of any trouble"
Plea for the same consideration
for parole of McCray as for other
prisoners was made by former AS
sistant United States District Attor-
ney Clarence w. Nichols.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-24

given whisky on physicians pre-
scriptions, and 1 do not presume to
question the honesty Of the physi-
clans in these cases, but I am con-
fident, though, that there are ply
sicians of equally high repute and
ability who would doubt whether
whisky actually accomplished in
these cases what would not have
been accomplished equally as well
with pure grain alcohol, diluted if
necessary. if used internally"
Other comment:
DIR. FRED E. CLIFFORD, personal
physician to Mrs. Jackson-I do not
care to discuss the case of my pa,
tient, without first consulting her, so
of course can not say whether or
not prescribed whisky. In general.
however, ! feel, like the majority
of practicing physicians, that a doc.
tor should be allowed to prescribe
whisky should he deem it necessary
to do so. That means that real
whisky should be procurable, and,
of course, that is legally impossible
under the Indiana law.
DIR. LOUIS II. SEGAR, 226
Hume Mansur Building-I remember
prescribing whisky in the case of
the oldest of the Gilliom children.
He had a temperature of 1O7 As
which dropped to So after giving the
liquor. 1t produced this sudden
change when most essential. I
didn't have whisky and wouldn't
break the law to get it, but l think it
necessary in some cases.
Personally 1 think the law is
stupid. assinine and almost criminal.
A physician could be sent to Jail for
having as much as a tablespoonful
in his satchel
CHARLES w. JEWETT, former
Mayor have no comment to make
at this time.
U. S. SENATOR ARTHUR r. ROB
INSON-I would not care to COM
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-24
TROUBLE
PROPHECY TRUE
Where's $400 Used for Her
Theft Case Bond?

Prediction of Mrs. Mary Stanley,
gypsy that there will be trouble"
is coming true rapidly.
This afternoon Criminal Court
Judge James A. Collins was to ask
George Bridgewater. 1902 Z. Thirty
Third ST., to explain why he took
$4OO to supply a $500 bond for the
woman she was being held to
answer charges of theft of a diamond
ring belonging to northside
Negriss.
The gypsy woman's husband came
to Collins today and told him
Bridgewater asserted he needed that
amount for the judge, attorneys
and prosecutor"
The prediction was given out by
Mrs. Stanley when she took the
ring. Judge Collins found her
guilty of petit larceny several days
ago. forced her to pay back the $40,
fined her 81 and costs, and gave her
suspended sentence of thirty days
if she left town.
She did. but her husband is back
after money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-24
THE TIMES RETRIEVES
LOST MIND FOR YOUTH
Picture Of Amnesia Victim Seen by Aunt, Who Then Aids
Him to Remember.

Lying in a hospital Monday, a
victim of amnesia, Martin Flynn
could remember nothing of his past
life and was without friends.
Today he. is on the road to recov-
cry and friends and relatives have
come to his aid to help him to re-
member.
And all because the Indianapolis
Times heard of his plight, sent a
staff photographer to obtain a pic
tllre of him, published the picture,
and brought it to the attention of
those who knew Flynn.
Caught Her Eye
The Times went into the home of
Mrs. j. P. Pagan, 2S16 E. Vermont
ST., Flynn's aunt, and the picture
caught her eye. She went directly
to city hospital and identified him.
as her nephew.
Mrs. Pagan spent several hours in
repeating events Of his life to him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-24

Making a campaign speech for his
opponent was responsible for the
election of Claude c. Mccoy as
North Side Lions Club president.
Mccoy is the energetic secretary of
the board Of safety and president OF
the East Side Boosters Club.
Other officers elected Monday at
the Columbia Club: Frederick L.
Schortemeier and John C. Springer,
vice presidents; DR.. Pau, Blakesiee,
secretary.
Mccoy succeeds Lawrence Ginger
George Hill and Mccoy will repre-
sent the club at the international
Lions convention at Miami June 16.
Mccoy has set out to bring the
next State convention to Indian
apolis. The State session is at Mar
tinsville June 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-24
PROHIBITION Dixie
BREAK limited IN
G|LL|OM APPEAL
Westinghouse Will Not
Comment, but Or. Clarence
T. Wilson Does.
Times Wgstington BWrcau.


WASHINGTON, May 24.-The
dramatic appeal of Attorney General
Gilliom of Indiana for change i'm
that States "bone-dry" law to per.
NIT the use Of whisky for medical
purposes is regarded by many here
as a break In the prohibition dyke.
Assistant Secretary Of the Treas.
ury Andrews and other government
enforcement officials would not com.
ment. The treasury yesterday. how.
ever, announced plans to issue per-
mits to distillers for the manufac.
ture of 100000 gallons of medical
whisky yearly to replenish the fail
ing supply. at request of Dr. ]. NJ.
Doran. new prohibition commission.
err. Doran likewise refused to com
ment on the Indiana case.
One dry leader offered at least
part disapproval of the Indiana laws
rigid provisions against medical
whisky.
Not Beyond
1.-THE Constitution provides for
the medicinal use Of whisky, and
do not believe we should go beyond
the Constitution in rigidity Of en-.
forcement, said DR.. Clarence True
Wilson, head of the Methodist Board
Of Prohibition, Temperance. and
Public Morals. II know many doc.
tors, including some famous ones,
who say whisky isn't necessary. but
| don't think 1 would prohibit It. !
believe there should be a rigid
guard, however, against abuse Of
the use of whisky incidentally. and
| think the American Medical As.
ISOLATION, in its recent resolution
asking for freer use, made a grave
mistake in ignoring provisions
against abuse"
Common Sense
G. F. Hickey, secretary of the
Association Against Prohibition, said
the Gilliom action shows the return
Of common sense in dealing with
the question.
II knew when the Indiana act was
passed it was so rigid that there
would be an unavoidable reaction
against it, and that reaction, has set
in" he said. The facts as to the
value of whisky as a medicine arc
irristable when they are permitted
to come out"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-24
G|LL|OM PRAISED
AND CRITICISED
Continued From Page y

Continued From Page y
laymen, the man on the street de-
clared that Gilliom had not only
acted as would any decent citizen
when he violated the law to save
his son, but that he had performed
a notable service~in demanding an
end to hypocrisy and fanaticism in
the laws of the State.
Dry Leaders Views
Shumaker refused to state what
action the league would take against
Jackson or Gilliom, or that any &C.
ton would be taken.
In a three-page typewriter state
ment, Shumaker discusses the eff
cacy of whisky as medicine, as
serts that pure grain alcohol, which
is permissible under Indiana laws,
is just as good or better, and con-
cludes by saying:
II do not claim to know anything
about the circumstances nor the
conditions under which the attorney
generals children and Governor
Jackson's wife are said to have been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-24
-FOUR NABBE.D IN
RAID BY Police
Blind Tiger Charge Placed
Against Resident.

Four men arrested early today b5
Serst Patrick O'Conuor and squad
in a raid on tive home of Maurice
Spaw, 81, of r. II. No. B29. 30,
IS, resulted in charges Of operating
liquor being placed against SpaN
and vagrancy against the othe,
three.
All were held under $4,000 bond
The trio gave their names as James
Jacobs, 30. of 1901 Perkins St.
Frank Moore, 95. of 1895 Perkins
ST.: Elmer Russell, 81, Of 295l
Union st.
Sheriff Omer Hawkins and squads
hoped to connect the quartet with
recent hijackins activities, police
said.