davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-07-14

FIRST RACE-six fnrionga.
Myra ~. fSmithl 3. -. $3.50 &1.z5 t2.t0
Fred Buell. fI4ittlel .s... l.0s ZIe
H0bcaw fH0hensteiU1. a.sb
Gene Oliver Hoity Totty, Sea Lion
Beiasccain. Martins Caddy alsp ran.
Time. 1:l9.
SECOND RAcE-One mile.
Shepherd Of the Kills
fGraseia) .......ss.t l1.Ob - ~ Re.ee
Plaguer fSmithl s....4.. $50 2.5t
Auto Da re (8cIverl. z.At
Balsam Lake. Fiowerfui, Lavana Fair,
Brevet also ran. Time. 1.49 4-6.
THIRD RACE-Six furfOnGs.
Mary Mcneil tMcIverDSs.e0 s5.55 1875
Mint Grass (LittIel. 2.75 2.t0
Helenita Or Fishery $50
Horseguard Genial Juata Pal ard
Obtain also ran Time iii 4-B.
FOURTH RACE Five and one-half
furloBas
GaIn1 N1&dAlS5 -. $50 1917 &AtfN
Brown Wizard IN. MANN SIS $40
Dunkfrk fSharperJ ...... Ns10
Roma 81. EsteIIe Marie. Mulattos Len
sweep Chatf0rd also ran. Time, 1;1z.
FIFTH RACE-One mile and 20
Yards.
Polls (Ralls1 - w 0ut
Bfgot fShaeferJ ....... z.9e out
The Freshman lSmithl. cut
Thestylis also ran. Time. 1:bl.
The Washington times., 1928-07-14
T0pA5 SRNI0RIAL
BY Kirk Miller

people very original how
press appreciation of friendship Considering that Tex Richard
dumped upwards million dollars of Joseph
Tunney past it doesn't humanity
possible Tunney shouldn't show every gesture
in his minute high sensitvenes for Old Tex
of mind.
Yet does that mans nhumaniy to is measured best
by ndi
dua made him financial automaton Indeed ngrattude
is "arblehearted fend" Likewise show sharper than
penis tooth is to have thankess child"
Which preface Of telling that Tunney intends to
approaching physical with Tom Heene the old Rock Of
The time to the air preceding
championship fight in which Mr. Richard had heavy finger the
fuseage stroudburg, Pa until landed in Philadelphia,
State.
The Washington times., 1928-07-14
to follow up any advantage too
enthusiastically.

The man he will meet is a crowd
ing fighter, which Is 4 bad type
for a boxer who finds himself
timing his punches none too well.
Such a boxer would be placed in
the position OF using plenty OF foot
work and there is no getting around
the fact that Tunney today is al
most as fast as a lightweight in
this respect. This fact and his
very obvious good health are the
considerations that make him a
worthy standout in this fight.
But he will have to improve his
boxing before he will be worth the
odds they say they are willing to
place on him.
The Washington times., 1928-07-14
K ...111lsKinE of Fortune1O2
IT'S THE SAME WIGHTMAN

George w. wightman. who re-
signed from the Olympic Selections
Committee because Charley Paddock
was permitted 10 sail with the
American team, is the same Wight.
man who quit tennis because Bill
Tilden was permitted to play anna.
teur tennis and write pieces for
the papers, too.
The Washington times., 1928-07-14

things that may never happen
when he gets IN there with Heeney
and grant that much 81 his ex-
hibition stuff here may be thrown
out. But not ali 81 ii.
/ wouldn't, for example. recon-.
mend we forget that Tunney il not
boxing AZ well as one might have
reason to expect nor should the
fact be overlooked that he doesn't
seem fo be punching al cIeanIy 81
lie did in the two Dempsey fights
Those are the only faults that ear
be found with the champions show
Ing here this week but either 81
both. III carried into the Heeney
fight. might prove to be very seri
Eoug faults.
For he won't be meeting
paid sparring partner that night
nor q man who Is not supposed
The Washington times., 1928-07-14
7unney,s Boring Can Stand
Much Improvement
BY Davis ] alsh

SPECULATOR, IN. 81. July I4-There seemed 10 be only
impending epic heavyweight supremacy and Of them
has to do with the fact that Gene Tunney To be what
politely known sucker for rghthand punch The
righthand pnncher 81 degree he nothing al
and maybe much less.
The writer reerefse
The Washington times., 1928-07-14
[aIGFiT


At Erie. Pa.-Dick o'Leary,
WiIkes.Barre. Pa. outpointed How.
ard Mayberry, Detroit. 10 rounds.
Johnny Carey, Erie, won decision
over Civic Osborne, Cleveland. six
rounds.
curio, New Rochelle, N. Y, heavy
weight and sparring partner OF
Tom Heeney. won decision over
Battling Levinsky. Philadelphia, 10
rounds.
The Washington times., 1928-07-14
OLD COLE Slick

Johnny Farrell. national open
champion, still uses an old putter
that was given to him by Tommy
kerrigan when Farrell was work
Ing in his shop at Siwancy.
The Washington times., 1928-07-14
HnNkY TRin

In Garland Buckeye. Fred Fit
zmmons and Jim Faulkner, the
Giants have three OF the bixeest
pitchers in the big leagues.
The Washington times., 1928-07-14
ROYAL GnLEERS:

The Emperor OF Japan and the
King OF Siam are both enthusiastic
goners and have private links for
their own use on their palace
The Washington times., 1928-07-14
EMPIRE cry RESULTS

FTksT RACE IA " a ahths mia.
xvaat6vNfa TbbH (Jx MarwlerlS-t 81 "a
ant,rn nm NrattefBD 49, II. Nb-A ~
f.illie cane (J Watters) Ia
Grew Chief Command Fatigue. last
C,haree Colonel Daughter, Calwtck also
rrYs Time 1s01 -.
SECOND RACE one ands ons-aikiath
miles.
sans rrerre ptOnl II 30 ~
- Rock tffOade - ss s.sA. 80 M
Lucky. Beg9aF tloetna $50
Santrock Aster alac rsn. Aahas'
THIRD RAcE--six furlcnE1
I.ycldas tBarnesl ~
stormy Dawn tPnecuma@ II
Ritzy tE. Wattersg 80 ...s IA
Iahn NJ Lew MACK. Grey Hawk,
Wjndswent Foot Print Sihels step also
ran. Time. lis as.
FOURTH RACE one ahd ene-tourth
Genie (KeInayl ...ss,. "a out
lronaidea fMcAtee1 s.t... 1-S cut
Rridegroom & y. Cailahanl oat
onIv three starters, Tins, z.l0
FIFTH RACE-six furioHGs:
Caroler (CatFonel y..44ts..b.I s-e t4IV
POLY &c. WatterED ~
Apostle (HastinGs)
Mordicus. Proinpter, SarHaucus, GuM
Royal and John Cava nauEh also ran.
Time. I'LL -.
SIXTH RACE Five and hslf faFs
longs:
connatockery lEIiis) s..s..s-s is IA
Nearby CKeisay) $685.. - ~
Your Play AfcAteel 80
African Warren and Letalone also
ran. Time. 1.i0 rs.
The Washington times., 1928-07-14
CRICKET LEAGUE

New York City has cricket
League composed OF I2 teams of
West Indians who engage in games
regularly every Saturday and sun
day.
The Washington times., 1928-07-14

Before again seeing the Capital
the Griffs viii stop off at Phila-
delphia for three games with the
As. getting home Saturday night.
August II. twenty-five games are
scheduled for their trip.
Ed Crowley. former Georgia Tech
star, lef. today to report to the
Albany. Ga, club in the South
eastern League, where he will prob
ably remain for the season, getting
needed experience. II was brought
back from Pensacola in the same
circuit when the Griffs seemed to
need an extra lad on the bench.
The emergency is gone now and so
Crowley goes too.
The Washington times., 1928-07-14

MILLER HUGGINS worries today because George
Pipgras is being slammed around rather rudely This
big pitcher has been carrying the heaviest loads all year
and the strain is beginning to manifest itself.
The Washington times., 1928-07-14
BIG COLLECTION

Joe Ruddy. famous for his water
polo exploits. and his four children
have garnered total OF nearly
$500 medals.
The Washington times., 1928-07-14

See new roads, new sceRery nm yonr
vacation buy = ear Of your own
through the classified used ear ads In
tOday'a Times and Herald.
The Washington times., 1928-07-14

that he il forced to use tap.room
term like sucker in connection with
the heavyweight champion. Per-
haps it would be much nicer to say
that he appears very vulnerable in
this respect, for / know he would
like that expression even II he
didn't consider it accurate in its
application.
just how he could apply It
otherwise, after being shattered
with right hands during recent
training bouts, is something that
may be explained i'm detail but
not by my handy pocket
manual.
Offhand, I would say that Tunney
is suffering from the reaction Of
too much Dempsey during recent
years. Since early in 1925, all of
his boxing, his preparations, his
thoughts have been confined to the
matter Of dealing with one of the
great left-hand punchers of the
ages. He never had to feel a
qualm shout Dempsey's right; 1t
was and Is just hand he uses for
keeping his arm and elbow con-
tented and at ease.
Tunney is an adaptable soul but
this system of forever circing to
his left to keep beyond the range
of an opponents left hook may
have taken root in his subconscious
mind. Anyhow. there seemed to be
no other explanation available for
the fact that Billy Vidabeck and
Harold Mays. a couple of bright
young men but hardly champions
even in prospect, can't seem to miss
Tunney with the right. They have
been telegraphing the punch, more
or less. too.
The fallacy of passing final
Judgment on fighter ON train.
ing camp performances. es-
pecially with the fight II days
away, has been proved before.
what Tunney does and has done
to hina with the big gloves are
The Washington times., 1928-07-14
BY Louis A. DOugher

The world champion New
York Yankees, with their
pitchers weakening under the
strain. are now rumored to be
uuarreling among themselves.
meanwhile. the Mackmen and the
-. Louis Browns. opening a four
game series here today, are snapink
man. to gain at the expense OF the
leaders. Looking at both teams,
one is inclined to think better Of
the Browns chance rather tnan
those OF the Mackmen.
Physically, the Yankees are not
20 hot right now. Pipgras mas peen
banged rudely OF late. pro6aniy .Ins
roes for Waite Hoyt and Herb Pen.
mock. Wiley Moore's arm is STUD
born in remaining weak. Johnson,
Shealy. Thomas and Coveleskie are
under the requirements for
winning club.
Tony Laxzeri Is out again
with an injured back and right
shoulder. Babe Ruth's right
arm Is useless since his Injury
here and It interferes with his
general work. Joe Dugan's
aching knees keep him benched
day after day.
Morally, the champions are
ruInored to be wea kening. They
afe auarreling among themselves.
with Lou Gehrig mixed up in the
scrap and the squad beginning TO
take sides. All Of which Is not so
good for the team.
On July / the Yankees had the
following standing compared with
their two closest rivals:
The Washington times., 1928-07-14

In other words. in two weeks the
Yankees have won eight and lost
seven games, an average OF .533.
Their handsome average of .716 for
the season is slowly being chiseled
away and, il the Browns or the As
aan hit long winning streak, they
may rapidly close the distance be-
tween them and the leaders.
The Washington times., 1928-07-14
IIneBiQ len

AMERICAN LEAGUE
q All, II n Pet
soslin washington. "a 1879 81 40 .4O8
simmons PhiIa ~ 1873 SIS 6g .a77
Gehrig. New York.. 81 299 81 III .s71
I.azzerI New York. ~ 26s 40 9g 1853
Morgan Cleveland. 80 13e 20 ~ SIS
Leader a year ago today--SimmCna
Philadelphia, .405.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Alb Pct.
Hornsby, Boston ~ 257 SIS los 401
Reese New York !. 40 1877 rs so .sG6
p Waner. Pittsburgh a 303 So In sea
srantharn. PITTSBURGH So 1876 80 n .ss2
Herman, Brooklyn. SIS 23s 81 - 3s2
Leader q year ago today. WanAr.
Pittsburgh, 1856.
HUGE RECEIPTS
New York's racing tracks receive
nearly $2,O00,OO0 annually from
patrons of the sport.
The Washington times., 1928-07-14

The Browns. famed for their
tOughnesg at home. will soon be
back I'm SpOrtsmeIl's Park. They
have but 4 week to 20. playing
q series In Philadelphia next
week and couple Of games In
Cleveland before taclxling the
Griffs I'm five games In three
days. beginning on July %.
The Washington times., 1928-07-14

Monday. July 90. will find
them at Shibe Park for a single
game. The next day will be
spent travelling TO st. Louis
where they open their sec1Dd
Western tour. with Chicago and
Detroit anG Cleveland following
I'm order. Two dOubIeheaders
are marked for st. Louis and
Chicago.
The Washington times., 1928-07-14

The fallacy of passing final
Judgment on a fighter ON train
ing camp performances, es-
pecially with the fight II days
away, has been proved before.
The Washington times., 1928-07-14

The AS lack the courage of the
Browns or they. too. might be caned
dangerous. The Yanks have won
thirteen out of eighteen games from
the AS this season but only seven
out of twelve from the Browns.
Dan Howiey knows better than to
make any predictions but he grins
broadly when anybody discusses
what the future may mean to- his
Browns. We knows that there may
be much truth in it all. with the
Yanks having their troubles and
the AS not going any too well them
selves.
The Griffs have one more week
here before hitting the pike. A
week from tomorrow ends their
present visit with a doubleheadei'
next Thursday, closing on the sun
day following For the next three
weeks the Harris gang will play
away from home.
The Washington times., 1928-07-14

what Tunney does and has done
to hia with the big gloves IRE
The Washington times., 1928-07-14
RAcELAND ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Purse, $500. Claiming.
Three year Odds and upward. six fur
longs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-04
CITY COPS
Standard Oil Gives Yegg
NabberS $400 for Pensions.

Work of police in rounding up
bandits was recognized and re-
warded today by J. B. Marshall, In
dianapoIis manager of the Standard
Oil Company of Indiana, who sent
q letter to Police Chief Claude M.
Worley incloSing a $500 check for
the police pension fund.
Marshall congratulated the local
force and gave particular recogni-
ton to work of Detectives William
Rugenstein and Arthur Fields in
rounding up a quartet of filling sta
ton bandits, all of whom are now
serving time.
The bandits are Robert Cline,
Charles Menges, Joseph Dicks and
George Adams. They were captured
after the Butter Crust Pie Company
robbery and shooting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-04
FOR LOYALTY
Lexington (Ky.) Pastor
Speaks Here.

Increased loyalty to country was
urged by DR.. A. w. Fortune, pastor
of the Central Christian Church of
Lexington, KY, at the MONDAY
Lenten service today at Keiths
theater under auspices of the
Church Federation of Indianapolis.
I'VE Americans should be more
loyal to our country for it has done
much for us" said Mr.. Fortune.
ITO forget our land is to forget
our heritage and the sacrifices
which it represents; it is to forget
the freedom which is ours and the
opportunities which America pre-
sents to us.
"One of the fine passages in
literature is the PsalmiSts pledge
of loyalty to his nation while he
was a captive in Babylon"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-04
THREE JAILED
IN ROUNDUP OF
BANDIT GANG
Extensive Operations of
Ring Revealed by
Confession.

Two more members and one al
legged aid of the Everett Perry
bandit ring we're in Jail today.
Perry, who is 20 and lives at 1911
Harlan St., in an amazing confess
sion to Detectives Gaughan and
Moore Sunday, revealed the COM
plete activities of the ring and told
Of its completely in sixty-f1ve bur-
glaries in the last two months.
Activities covered safe crackings,
pay phone thefts and store plumber
ings.
Three more members Of the ring
remain at large, detectives declare,
and when they are arrested the
complete gang, numbering eleven,
will be in custody.
Oren Dickinson, 80, of 1912 COL
lege Ave, and Albert Curtiss, 81, OF
1904 Ludlow Ave, are held III city
prison, implicated by statements OF
Perry.
Calvin Kirkwood, 27, of 864 Har-
Ian St, taXicab driver, is held under
high bond for investigation because
of alleged conflicting statements.
Police received word that members
of the Perry ring deserted a stolen
automobile near Greenfield lest
Thursday night and came to Indi-
annapolis in a taXicab. Kirkwood
denied hauling them.
The first Of the gang we're taken
into custody when Lieut.. Patrick
O'Connor and squad chased a car
they found parked west of the city
for twenty-five miles, exchanging
shots and finally putting the oc-
cupants to rout.
Wilbur Allen, %, Of 1705 Naomi
ST., exchanged gunfire with Patrol
man lie Roy Bartlett and was fatal-
ly wounded. Perry and Mrs. Belle
Dobbs, SO, of 2210 w. McCarty st.,
was captured.
They implicated Leonard Will
son. 90, of Ben Davis, Ind; Albert
Smith, 20, of Lebanon, Ind, now
serving a sentence at the State
Farm for vehicle taking, and Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Burd, 3400 Carson
St, PARENTS of Perry's wife, who
we're arrested. All made signed
statements acknowledging connec-
ton with the bandit ring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-04
FIT. HARRISON MEN To
TRAIN AT CAMP KNOX
Kentucky Maneuver Grounds to Re-
place GreenSburg.

Maneuver grounds near Green's
burg will not be used by troops from
FIT. Harrison, Indianapolis and Fl.
Thomas, KY, this spring, it was
decreed i'll orders received at Har-
rison, Tuesday.
Troops from the two forts will use
Camp Knox, near Louisville, KY,
June At, it is set out in the orders
received from FIT. Hayes, Ohio, head
quarters of the Fifth Corps Area.
The Eleventh Infantry will leave
Harrison by foot May 81. After
will be picked up by truck. Tenth
marching ten days, the infantrymen
Infantry from TT. Thomas will
march seven days of its trek to
Camp Knox. Both regiments will
return by truck June 8.
The second field artillery will
leave TT. Harrison about May 2. The
tank company will leave the same
Gay, by truck. Artillerymen will re-
main in camp until September, serv-
ing as instructors at the Citizens
Military Training camp after their
own period of practice has ended.
Brig. Gen. George H. Jamerson,
fort commandant, will direct the
exercises.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-04
CONVICTED OF KILLING
Bert Harris, Negro, Given 2 to FL
Years for Manslaughter.

Bert Harris, AZ, Negro, 934 w.
Twenty-Seventh ST., was sentenced
to from two to twenty-one years
at Indiana State Prison by Criminal
Judge James A. Collins today. He
was found guilty Of voluntary man
slaughter by a jury that heard him
tried for murder in Criminal Court
last week.
Earl Morgan, 90 entered plea
of guilty to assault and battery with
intent to rob and was sentenced to
from one to ten years at the In
diana State Reformatory. Lewis
Haynes, 5048 w. Fourteenth St.,
was his victim, the crime occurring
on the night of March 3.
Eugene Goss, %, was found guilty
of holding up Motorman Ira Cook,
1918 N. Illinois ST., on street car
driven by Cook on Feb. IA. He was
sentenced to five to twenty-one
years at the reformatory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-04
TWO POLICEMEN OUSTED
Milton Hyde and Perry Shipman
Discharged for Drinking.

Milton Hyde, 1471 Roosevelt Ave,
and Perry Shipman, 1916 W.
Michigan ST., mounted policemen,
we're convicted of charges of drink
ing and conduct unbecoming Of
ficers and discharged from the po-
lice force Tuesday, by the board of
safety.
Hyde represented himself and
Shipman as attorney at the trial be-
fore the board. They denied they
were intoxicated Friday night when
an auto driven by Hyde struck two
cars on the Rockville Rd. Both
were in uniform although not on
duty.
Hyde had appeared before the
board on similar charges twice be-
fore. He assumed responsibility for
the accident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-04
MONUMENT MOVE SEEN
Congress Passes Updike Bill for
Transfer of Memorial.

Groups favoring removal of the
Confederate monument from Green
lawn cemetery to Garfield Park
have been encouraged with the news
that Representative Ralph E. Up
dike's bill to effect the removal has
passed the House Of Representatives.
The monument was erected in
1921 at a cost of $4,000. 1t bears
the names of 1916 Confederate SOL
diers who died at Camp Morton
during the Civil War. Abandon
ment of Greenlawn cemetery start
ed the movement for transferring
the monument to Garfield Park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-04
ATTACK ROBINSON
Stump Flags Senator in
East Chicago Talk.
Rn Times Special

By 1tmeS Special
EAST CHICAGO, Ind, April 4.
Indiana should go Democratic as
proof to the Nation that the Or
ganization which gave birth to
birds of a feather" has been dis
credited, declared Albert Stump,
candidate for the Democratic nom
nation for United States Senator
in an address here Tuesday night.
1.-THE devastating eloquence of
Senator Arthur R. Robinson" stump
said, "has helped to clarity the
problem of how to get rid of the
unfortunate influences that have
operated in the State and National
Government in recent years.
What finer corrective for the
evil publicity this State has re-
ceived could be given it than to
have the news proclaimed that the
State had gone solidly democratic?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-04
REALTORS PLAN
CLUB NIGHT FOR
SHOW APRIL IS
Arrange Special Program
for Members of Lunch
eon, Civic Clubs.

Plans for observance of Friday
night, April Is, as civic and lunch
con club night at the Realtors
Home Show were announced today
by J. F. Cantwell, director.
On that night, members of local
luncheon clubs and civic organiza-
tons will be urged to attend the
show by the Indianapolis Real Es-
tate Board. Special invitations will
be sent by Emerson w. Chaille,
president of the board.
THE Realtors Home Show is be-
ing presented by the Indianapolis
Real Estate Board in an effort to
promote greater interest in the
building Of better homes" Mr.
Chaille said
Urge Better Homes
1.-THE owner of a better home is
a better citizen. In the interests
Of better citizenship and civic well
fare, we urge every citizen of Indi-
annapolis to attend the seventh an
nual Realtors Home Show at the
State foreground April 7 to H."
In the interests Of the home show
and better built homes. J. w. Pad
dock, representative Of the South
ern Pine Association of New Or
leans. La, whose lumber is being
used to build the model home cen
terpiece Of the exposition, is max
ing a series of speeches before
luncheon clubs this week.
Speaking before the Mercator
Club at the Sphinx Arms Tuesday
noon, Mr.. Paddock said in part:
Lauds Show Committee
indianapolis should be proud of
the fact that it has a very excellent
group which is putting on the
finest own your own home show
in the United States. The South
ern Pine Association is interested
in the building of better homes and
we are demonstrating the best
methods of construction in the
house now being built at the show"
Paddock addressed the Kiwanis
Club at the Claypool today and will
speak before the Indianapolis Real
Estate Board Thursday, the EX-
change Club Friday and the Scien-
tech Club Monday.
This is the first time the show
will be open on Sundays, President
Emerson w. Chaille of the Indian
apolis Real Estate Board an
nounced. 1t will be open on Sunday
from noon to 1890 p. m, eekdayS
from IL a. m, and the grand open
ing on the first night, which is
Saturday, at 6 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-04
ARRESTED FOR ROBBERY

Detectives today slated Bonnie De
Witt, %, of 1441 w. Twenty-Seventh
ST.. on charges of robbery. They
have evidence duplicating De Witt
in a West Indianapolis robbery COM
mitted by four youths who Tuesday
admitted a long string of burglaries
and robberieS, they charged. Others
of the gang under arrest are Paul
H. Sheldon, John Alberts, Robert
Prater and Herbert Skaggs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-04
COP LEAVES HOSPITAL
Victor Houston, Hurt in Police
Crash, Taken to Home.

Lieutenant Victor Houston, 1911
Hoefgen St., was released Tuesday
from city hospital after suffering
forehead and chest injuries in the
police emergency machine crash into
a stone wall at Twenty-FirSt and
Illinois SITS, March &c. Lieutenant
Houston was in charge of the
car when it crashed.
Three reporters and a policeman
are still confined in the hospital.
Three policemen so far we're re-
leased.