davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-12
Finals Meet at Butler Field
House Friday and
Saturday.
FEATURES OF REGIONALS

The State Of Indiana today
eyed with approval sixteen
classy basketball aggregations
which will battle for the 1928
scholastic championship of
Hoosierdom Friday and Sat
urday at the new Butler Field
House in indianapolis.
The indianapolis Times will
broadcast the entire fifteen games
of the tournament over WFBM, In
dianapolis Power and Light station.
Blythe @. Hendricks, famed basket
ball broadcaster, will be at the
microphone. He will be aided by a
host Of noted coaches, officials and
sports writer's.
The sixteen, survivors of a start
ing field of TAO, have proved their
mettle through two week ends of
gruelling tournament play, the sec
tionals and the regionals.
The winners Of siXty-four sec
tional meets Saturday met in six
teen regional centers, the winners in
each qualifying to enter the State
finals to contend for the highest
high school athletic honor in In
diana-the State basketball cham
pionShip.
The complete draw for the State
finals meet follows:
FRIDAY, MARCH 16.
9:OO--Clinton VS. Central (Ft. Wayne.
10:00--Kendallville VS.. Bedford.
I1:00-Delphi VS.. Anderson.
9:O0-CentraI Evansville VS.. Muncie
3:00-ROchester vs.. Martinsville.
4:O0-Wasbington VS.. Columbus.
1:30-Frankfort VS.. Washington CE.
Chicago.
SS0-RushviIIe VS.. LoEanSport.
SATURDAY, MARCH II.
SSO-Winner 9 a. m. Friday VS.. win
ner 10 a. m. Friday.
9:30-Winner IL a. m. Friday vs.. win
ner . p. m. Friday.
1O:30--Winner ? p. m. Friday vs.. win
Ir:sO- Rsf p n Ilso fF % NJ Friday vs..
winner $3.50 p. m. Friday.
-Semi-Final-
2:SO-Winner S:30 a. m. Saturday vs..
winner $3.50 a. m. Saturday.
3:30-Winner 1880 a. m. Saturday vs..
winner i 80 a. m. Saturday.
Final
S:OO-Winner 2:3G p. m. Saturday vs..
winner $3.50 p. m. Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-12

usually aJLrlDut-
ed to the UNI
pires.
With the keen
competition that
now exists for
star play ers,
scouts are very
often compelled
to pass snap
judgment on a
player and back
their hastily
formed opinion
with a fat roll of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-12
NEW CEDAR SHELL

By LHitCd Press
SEATTLE. Wash. March 12.-The
University of Washington varsity
crew will race in new cedar shell
this season. the gift of Northwestern
lumbermen, athletic authorities an
nounced here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-12

Quite few OF the boys are telling the
rest OF the bowlers about the trick num-
Der four alley that Jack Hunt sprung
on them at the Union City sweepstakes.
From a left-hander's point of view this
drive was the sweetest" alley in the
world, but oh how the right-handed
boys did sing" Clarence Mack would
Try to toss in his pin getting hook and
WeLsman, another real pin spiller. could
get as far as the three pin with his dyna-
mite ball. and Charles Cray conveBtcd
himself into left handler when he rolled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-12

baseman and manager of Spartan
burg.
The Tribe absentee list has
been reduced to three, Outfielder
Miller and Catcher Florence.
Matthews tools" have arrived
and he'll be on hand shortly.
Miller won't join the Indians I'M
til they get into the North. Flor
ence Is a hOldOut.
Paul Florence, the lone holdout
demanded the assurance he would
be first string catcher, according to
Owner Perry. and Manager Bethel
refused a guarantee of that kind
because Spencer is likely to rate
that title. Moreover it Is believed
Florence's salary was reduced, ow-
ing to the many wild throws he was
guilty Of last season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-12

DERHAPS Manager Owne Bush and Sam Dreyfus, of
Owner Dreyfuss, in the lower panel talking about
those three Waners in the upper panel avea Waner left
upper cousin Of Brother Paul and Brother Lloyd
He's famous his cousins but he has the makng Of
big league player There other things the minds of
Bush and Drcyfuss however, mainly the chances of the H
winning another National League pennant
The Pirates training at Paso Robes Cal. Owne
indianapolis and former manager of the Tribe, looks
happy enough out there in the California sun
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-12

event In the singles sweepstakes at these
alleys Sunday. Mrs. Johns, Mrs. Mayer
Alice Shea, Jess Cox and Miss Harlan
rolled in competition with the men. Tess
Cox led the girls with 626 on games OF 158
220 and 149 and a handicap OF SO.
With the arrival OF out-of-town bowlers,
scoring in the twenty-eighth annual A. B.
C. at Kansas City went up. In the f1ve-
man event the Meister Insurance OF
Omaha, Neb. took the lead with total
Of 2969, which will get THIS team a large
slice of the prize money. The first 1ye in
each event follow:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-12
PITT CLOSES SEASON
Panthers Win Twenty One Basket
Games-Beat Penn State.

BU UHitCd Press
PITTSBURGH, Pa, March r.
Winning tWenty-one consecutive
games, the University of Pittsburgh
basketball team has followed in the
footsteps of the football team by
completing the regular season with
out defeat.
The Pitt Panthers won their final
game from Penn State, Saturday
night, As to %. The Pitt eleven won
all Of it's scheduled football games,
but in a post-season game at PaSa-
dena lost to Stanford, Z to 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-12

ONE of the new faces seen at
~ Paso Robes, where the Pr
rates are training, is that of
Burleigh Grimes, the pitching
person shown here. Grimes has
many good games left in his
throwing arm, says Ownie Bush.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-12

alleys drew an entry list of fifty-eight
teams, The Schoch brothers. Alvin and
August, were the winners of this event
with a total of 1854. Others to place
in the prize list we're: M. and c. Roeder,
1,255; j. and D. Nordholt, 1924; r. and
G. Van Treese. 1,2l6; P. e. w. Miller
and w. Mack, 1900. Merchandise prizes
will be awarded tonight at the Delaware
alleys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-12
TEAM STANDING
INDIVIDUAL SCORING

The Century alley sweepstakes of Sat
urday and Sunday drew an entry of 1877
Woodland with handicap of SO pins and
scores of 2l7, 242 and 17S for a total of
673 was the winner. Others to reach the
Mayer, 665; F. Schleimer, 665: E. w
Whetstine, .663; Bob Reynolds, 662; Mack,
652; Ley, 644; Stephenson, SAB; Ernsting,
500. and l. Matthews 648. AL Mayer
turned in the high single game when he
rolled 1853.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-12

baseman and manager of Spartan
burg.
The Washington times., 1928-04-30

the direction Of Hans Kinder. The
sponsors Of this event-a very re-
markable episode In the music his
tory OF the Nations Capital by the
way-haye every reason to be
proud Of the success of their effort.
Chamber music is an acquired
taste and will have few addicts.
Most of those in the District Of
Columbia must have been present
at the Library yesterday afternoon
and evening.
Daylight saving schedules brought
all Of yesterdays progr ANS to lis.
teners at what seemed to be rather
odd hours ana the arrival Of the very
good Weymouth Post American
Legion band was at q most inc01-
venient time-cutting off some OF
the sermon Of Bishop Freeman from
the Washington Cathedral. The
sudden interruption of this service
a regular Sunday afternoon radio
feature Of several years-Win be
heard from by the WRC managers
and DOUBTLESS will not occur again,
as it should not.
The evening programs were a.
usual. Milton Works, the auction
bridge incurable, made q surprise
appearance with the Capitol Theater
crew. The AtWater Kent hour I'M
troduced Jeanne Gordon MetropoI-
itan Opera contraIto, as chief sOloist,
with the Atwater Kent GIee Club,
in a very well delivered program.
Elsewhere things were about as
usuaI-thougI1 just bit earlier and,
1t seemed to US, pepper.
The Washington times., 1928-04-30
RoMPnJC AROUND THE
RADIO DIALS
BY GARDNER MACK
BEST PROSPECTS

$3.50 D. m.--LOrd Dunsany Talk
New YOrk-WEAF (492).
0:5B D. m.---Ga3Or league base
ban scores from Tlmes-HeraId
studlo-WMAL (242).
$3.50 p. m.-AIepDO Band--BOs-
tOH=-WBZ 1885,.
10 %. MI. 8. Naval Academy
MISUNDERSTANDING (28B).
CHAIN PROGRAMS
$3.50 D. m.-Roxy-New York
WIZ, WIG, WIZ. WBZA, WBAL,
WREN, MJR. WHO, WOW. WsM,
w" :. n1.a.Great Moments from
HistOry-New YOrlr-WEAF, WRC,
WTAG, WCSH, WILT, WTAM,
WWJ, webb, KSD, WHO, WOW,
KOA, WCAE, woo.
1850 p. ma. and p. Gypsieg--
New York WEAFs WEEI, WRC,
VITO, WAR, WCaHs WILT,
WGY, WCAE. WTAM, WV,
WsA1. WGN KsD, WHO. WDAF'
C,',.a 2: m: Wy Ssrzp roEWTHF%z WA
WBAE. WHAM, KDKA, WLW,
WJR, KWY, KWK, WREN, KVOO.
WBAP, WHAs. VINO, WSB,
$50 .. m-GensraI Motors
Party-New YOrk--WEAE, WRC,
WEEP, VITO, WTAG, WAR,
WCSH, WILT, WGY, WGR, WCAE,
WTMJ, KsD. WCCO, voc, WHO.
WOW, WDAF, KVOO, WFAA,
KPRC, WHAS, WSM, VINO WSB,
WHIT, WAX; Hans BaFth, pianist
New YOrk-WJZs KDKA, KYW,
VIDAL.
$3.50 p. m.-FisIk Time to Retire
BOys-New York - WEAFs WRC,
WEEP, WTAG, WAR, WCSH,
WILT, WGY, WGR, WCAE. WV,
WSAI, WEBB, WT1EJs KSD,
WCCO, voc, WHO, WOW,
WDAF, KVOO, WFAA, KRRCs
WOAL WHAS, WSMs VINO,
WSB. WIT.
DANCE MUSIC
$3.50 D. m-Katz and His Kit
tens-AfIantiC City-WPG (252).
10 D. ME Paradis band
WashlngtOn-WRO (469).
1880 D. m.--EOlIieg Bergero Orr
chestra-Atlantic Clty--WPG (2s2l.
The Washington times., 1928-04-30
CHAMBER MUSIC
rsssneln.rxr rrnnr1rcc

The three-day festival Of cham
Der music came to an end at the
Library Of Congress with an orches-
ira performance last evening under
The Washington times., 1928-04-30
RADIO ADJUSTS
To DAYLIGHT
SAVING

Now il the time for all good
men to set their radio logs away!
Daylight saving begins on the
bigs chains that furnish listeners
to WRC broadcasts with most OF
their loud speaker sustenalIce and
the result is that quite q bit OF
the entertainment looked Tor At
regular hours has shifted to an
earlier time. For instance, house
wives who have become addicts OF
the DR.. Copeland talks at 10
o'clock were astoniShed to hear
the chatty Observation-Disclosures be-
gin talking at 8 this morning. And
those who are accustomed to DO
the busting and vacuum clean.
ing while the Radio Household In
stitute was in progress, were hur-
ried an hour ahead Of time today.
So It will be this evening land
on through the summer months.
The Roxy exercise win come to
WRC listeners at $50 and IL they
tune Roxy through WIZ or KDKA
they will hear an interesting cere-
money when the inmpressario il pre-
scented with q bronze plaque by
Lee J. Eastman, OF the Broadway
Association for his services In MAX
ing Broadway more famous than
usual during the past year.
STONEWALL JACKSON
BATTLE ON THE AIR
At z o'clock there viii be q Great
Moment OF History" once more. This
time the movement will have to do
with StonewaII Jackson's last fight.
The Cash and Carry Gypsies VIII be
heard at 1850, and at $50 the Gold
man Band performs an entire pro-
gram for the General Motors radio
customers. Nathan Frankie Gold
man will conduct the band himself
and will provide what he calls q band
symphonic program. The Fisk sub
sidy viii be heard at $50 ana the
Lo Paradis Band begins the final
hour Of dance tunes at 10 o'clock.
There WIN be no Troublesome day
light savings calculations TO make
with regard to the major league base
ball scores and Thirty Club news
flashes from the Times-Hera1d
Studio. These come from WMAL at
6:55, az usual.
The Washington times., 1928-04-30
NEARBY STATIONS

WRALD-BaItimOre-1
6:SO-WJZ program.
9:00-ContraltO. pianist.
9:3O-String quartet: tenor.
1O:OO-U. s. Naval Academy Band.
WPG-AtIantic City--11OO-272.6
6:05-Dinner music; talk.
7:0O-Casino Dance Orchestra,
7:30-Studio program.
9:00-Minstrel memorial
8:30-Concert orchestra.
9:0O-Studio program.
9:3O-katz and His Kittens.
IO:OO-Traymore Dance Orchestra.
1O:30-Follies Orchestra.
WOR-NewaFk-7lO-4
5:16-Childrens hour
6:00-Commodore Orchestra: scores.
1:O0-Chimes: current events.
I:SO-MabelIanna Corby program.
S:00-Spur Tie hour.
8:S0--Voorhees Concert Orchestra
9:00-The Pioneers.
9:S0-The Buccaneera
10:00-News; Byer's Orchestra.
10:30-Witching hour.
WNYC-New YOrk-57O-B20
6:30-German lessons.
6:35-Air College.
7:IS-Soprano; "Music Mastera"
S:0O-Health talk; Charles TuttIe:
United States District ATTORNEY
6:So-Song: w. orion Tewson,
ladeIphia-86O-3 4S.0
b:30TT9 ayflower Ramblera: maFkata.
6:OO'EUncle Wip'R Roll Call.
Observation-Disclosures,
1:OV-WEAF program.
The Washington times., 1928-04-30
Former StatIer Aide
Named Hotel Manager

NEW YORK, April 3O.-Leo A.
Molony, assistant to the late =. NJ.
statler IN the operation Of the Hotel
Pennsylvania since its opening in
1919, has been chosen manager Of
the hosiery. This announcement
was made yesterday by Frank A. Nc.
Kowne. ana with It came the r6ve-
lation that McKowne has been
elected president Of the Hotels stat
Ter Company.
The Washington times., 1928-04-30
Tear Gas Bombs End
Uprising Of Prisoners

CALEDONIA PRISON FARM. n.
c., April sO.--E'ifty guards armed
with sawsd-off shotguns and tear
gas bombs. que1led mutiny Of
more than 200 prisoners in cell
house No. Z. at Caledonia Prison
Farm.
The convicts seriously injured
threo fellow prisoners who refused
to join them, and continued to
wreak violence on the prison.
The Washington times., 1928-04-30
BALCHEN PAYS
TRIBUTE To
BENNETT

There was fair brOadcasting
weather with programs getting
together with loud speakers.
particularly Mid West programs.
But the weather Was just fair
nothing to brag shout. As
usual high power programs
could be turned i'm IL care was
used. There was considerable
code interference. Daylight saw
ing In the East cleared the air
. bit earlier than usual.
Bernt Balchen's simple tribute to
his flying pal, Floyd Bennett, and
Graham McNamee's shot by shot
description Of a buffalo killing con-
test, Is years ago, made the big hits
OF the weekend loud speaker de-
liveries; likewise they represented
the alpha and omega OF radio
variety. Both came in the same,
program, the Golfers hour, along
with a bit of humor from Wallace
Irwin. regarding his recent trip to
the South Seas, and some sage adj
vice from Ivy Lee, as to the perils
of propaganda.
The BaIchen tribute was the re-
cita1 Of one man Of courage of his
close association with another Of
the same caIiber, whose loss he
plainly showed completely upset his
scheme of things and whose talk
about it was cut short because, as
he very simply said, he could not
continue. From such q man ON
such q subject, the sudden finale
was the more impressive and
descriptive of his feelings than any
words he uttered.
We've heard McNamee do quite
q number Of things since he started
business as voice in the air, but
never anything quite so effectively
as his impersonation Of -Four Gun
Mack" in the whirIing, dashing,
pulse quickening broadcast OF an
episode in the life Of Buffalo Bill,
when the great plainsn1an cinched
the title by which history identi-
fies him. e was q great bit OF
acting and of broadcasting, and q
very vivid description OF a thrilling
event.
CHAMBER MUSIC
FESTIVAL A SUCCESS
The three-day festival Of cham
Der music came to an end at the
Library Of Congress with an orches-
ira performance last evening under
The Washington times., 1928-04-30
Schooner Crew Of Five
Saved From Open Boat

WOODS HOLE, Mass, April so.
The five members Of the crew Of
th0 two-masted schooner Bon
MOmme. Of Yarmouth. Nova Scotia,
to-day owe their lives to the Collier
Absecona. The Bonhomme was
einkiua about 80 miles east of
Boston and the crew had to put
OF In o small boat.
Less than an hour after the men
had abandoned the craft, the Alb
seconda appeared, picked the men
up, ana wireIessed word of the
accident and rescue. She was met
OFF NobslSa Point In Vineyard
Sound, by Coast Guard patrol boa4
2S5, where the rescued men were
taken off.
The Washington times., 1928-04-30
LOCAL PROGRAMS

WRC-WashinKton-46S
e:4S-Health Exercises.
1o:is-Radio O Housshoid p institute. 0"t'
p. n
12:Oo--Kitt Organ Recital: paurh-
sssya I Tqo: nsShattai hso
jolly Bill and I'LL: waldorf
Astoria Orchestra. and Notion
Picture Guide.
e:2S--Baseball ScoreG
6:30--Roxy.
7:O0-"Great Moments in History"
7:50-A. & r. Gypales.
3:30-Correct Time.
s;30-GeneraI Motors Party
s:3o-EisI< Time-to-Retirs Boys.
10:0O--Weat11er Forecast.
10:00-Meyer Davis lie Paradis Band.
WTFF-WashingtO n-2O8
7:00-Dixie Syncopatora
7:30-Burgess' Orchestra.
8:00--Grand master.
915-sylvan Trio.
S:25-Representativs Ira q. Hsrsey
Of Maine. Representative Fred
erick w. Dallinger of Massa-
chusetts, Representative Clar-
encs McGregor Of New York
3:35-Florsnce Adams, reader.
a:46-Representative william p.
Cole of Maryland. RepresentA-
tive r: Walton Moore Of Vir-
ginia, Hon. William T. Harris,
United States Senator for
Georgia.
9:b5-Burgess' Orchestra
S:oS-Representative Huddleston Of
Alabama, Representative Ross
A. Collins Of Mississippi, Rep
resentative John III. Robson
Of Kentucky.
9I5-Sylvan Trio.
9:25-Representative Louis c. Cram
ton from Michigan, J. Earl
Major from Illinois, Arthur
Capper OF Kansas.
9:30-Bob Carbaugh, xylophone
9:4b-R@DfnAentafiv EdUap EJnWarN
of Nebraska, Representative
Wflburn Cartwright OF Okla
bona; Senator G. c. Dill of
Arthur II. Free of California.
1O:1s-Fairfax Old Time Ffddlers.
WKHE--Washington-s22
1O:OO-Household r. Talk by GLADYS
1o:so-HaIf Hour of Music.
11;oO-AdVertiser's period.
s:4s-"Town crier."
s:OO-Dinner Concert.
WMAI-Washington
12:00-"Brunswick Review"
6:5S-"Thirty Club" baseball scores
and news from Timss-HeraId
studio.
7:1S-'Listenins in on Jimmy and
7:so-McWiiliarns Orchestra.
S:O0-Correct time.
S:O0-Ben Cain, jr.
8:15-Lucille Hardesty, soprano.
Subsidiaries Williams, pianist
S:5O--Musical Memory Contest
S:0O-"Outline of the Work of the
United States Public Health
Service" by Herbert z. Nor
gan. u. g. Civn Service Com
mission.
9:1B-PauIine HeaIy Shook sonrapo
9:30--Isabel Pechin Macarthur.
S:50--Stanley William Bell, baritone,
and Grace Stanley Stevens,
pianist.
10:15-'Late News Flashes" from
Times-HeraId studio.
The Washington times., 1928-04-30
Guards Save so Bathers
Caught by Freak Tide

LOS ANGELES, Apcit SO.--'dEe
guards at santa Monica. Ocean
Park and Venice saved more than
so persons from the sea yesterday. A
powerful rip-tid6 dragged many
swimmers into danger, though no
one was drowned. All afternoon the
life savers were kept busy ut the
beaches, which were crowded.
Warm weather made this the first
big surf bathing day OF the year.
Evening star., 1928-05-09
WOMEN IN SPORT

shown up well in both the senior end
iunior circuits of the Plaza division.
Elementary School League. having I'M
ished in second place in each loop.
Gales iuniors were bested for the title
yesterday by the Peabody squad. which
triumphed. Q to 4. in fast contest. In
the senior division Arthur defeated
Gales for the crown.
Learn 10 master thr drive In tennis
before acquiring any other stroke-even
before developing service. In executing
the first stroke for any other stroke.
for that natter. four things must be
Kept in mind--grip, position, balance
and swing.
Today we will consider the grip.
Girls should take care not 10 have a
racket with handle too large for
their fingers 10 fit about comfortably.
They should be able to meet around the
handle.
Hold the racket well down toward
the end. with the edge Of the palm
resting along the leather piece which
caps the handle This is the best posi-.
ton for all deep court strokes. There
are times when the grip should be
shortened but these times will not oc-
cur in the beginners game.
foT the uT1Ve grasp tIle TdCksL III
the manner described. with the thumb
touching the fingers. hut not overlap
ping, and hold 1t easily until the me-
vlient Of impact, when the grip should
be tiRlltened. easing up again with the
follow through Allow the broad face
OF the handle 10 rest fat In the palm
for the forchand drive In shifting for
the backhand stroke. turn the handle
slightly depending upon the individual
stroking somewhat and rest the thumo
along the face which is toward the
body when In position.
It Is impossible 10 set down any riie
for the service grip, as every one de-
Veiopk hts or her own individual service.
and the slightest change in position Of
the racket means q different delivery
an added cut. perhaps or curve. Tile
hest general rule TO follow In 10 hold
the racket firmly without clutching
IL. and we'll down at the end. as for the
drive, Try To turn the racket SO that
/ sou strike the bali st an angle rather
/ than with the fat surface. as the lat
/ ter requires more strength TO bring II
/ into the court and hence waste Of
/ valuable energy. Your standing posi-
/ fion ts a determining factor In the angle
II your service and this VIII be discussed
next
Evening star., 1928-05-09
STATUS OF PADDOCK
NOW IS QUESTIONED

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. May e.-Murray
Hubert president of the Amateur Ath-
letic Union, has directed the attention
OF the Southern Pacific Association, a
division of that body. to Charles Pad
docks film and lecture tour of the East.
This was revealed today by Robert
s. Weaver. president of the S. p. A.,
who said that Hubert pointed out that
the sprinter's actions have aroused
much unfavorable comment, not only
In the East, but also from international
sources.
The action was taken by the A. A. u.
president in connection with Paddock S
picture. The Olympic Hero" with
which the dash man now Is making
personal appearances In the East.
Weaver said Paddock was reported as
intending to accept money covering his
enterprises after the olympic games,
and Il was this status 10 which Hubert
called attention.
Hubert sent me affidavits which
show that Paddock docs not receive
any money for his appearances IN TINS
Aim" Weaver said. We must. there
fore. give Charley the benefit OF the
doubt, having no proof one way or the
other. Hubert declared that Paddock :
actions had caused much unfavorable
comment abroad, particularly In view oi
what happened TO Charley Hon, the
Norwegian pole vaulter tHoff was de-
cIared professional because he went
on the stagc) Hubert also stated that
some of Paddocks newspaper articles
had created criticism"
Weaver said that he had turned the
afiidavits over 10 Owen r. Bird, chair
man of the registration committee oi
the Southern Pacific Association, ant
that this organization would have 4
rule on Paddock's status after word hat
been received here from Dan Ferris
/ secretary of the national body.