davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-10

After a layoff of two weeks, due
to the holidays, the Monday night
leagues of the city resumed their
schedules at the various alleys. At
the Delaware the Recreation League
games featured. The Coca-Cola
team won three games from the
THYME as the Central States, Crys-
tai Pep Gas and Robertson Coal
took two from the, Nehi, Bailey
Realty and Real Silk. Johnny Elder
OF Crystal Pep led the field with
games of 223, 1872 and 243, a total
OF 658. AL Rabe was next with 620.
Three game wins ruled in the
Star League session, the Newsboys,
Printers and StereotyperS coping
the series from the Wrong Fonts,
Pressmen and Mailers. Lee Carmin
had games of 212, 1877 and 1874, a
total of 593, which was high. Jack
Chryst copied high single game
when he rolled 255 in his second
effort.
The Coal and Roofing teams took
two games from the Paint and Ma
terial boys in the Allied Coal League
games. Lemon of the Coal team
relied 200 in his first game for high
score.
The Oeftering-Litzelman Coal
team took three games from the
Pritchett Recreation in the Cen
tury League games at the Century
alleys. The Century Alley Five also
won three, the Lucky Strikes being
the victim, as the Falls City Lager
dropped two to the Florsheim Shoes.
The Century Billiards will roll
against the McCaslin scores later.
led this loop with a total of GA on
Neppel of the Oeftering Coal team
games of 1869, 200 and 245. Ray was
next with 6O8, while Jess Pritchett
rolled an even 600. Bob Kelley,
rolling his first league games, had
q total Of AIT in the two games he
rolled before being called away.
This boy seems to be a real find"
The Indians scalped the Pirates
In the Optinist League games at the
Central drives, taking the entire Sc
ries, as the Braves, Cards and Yanks
took the odd game from the Reds,
Cubs and Giants. Mundt of the
Cubs was high scorer with games OF
2O9, 100 and 1876, total of 584.
Three time wins ruled the Pastime
League games at the Central alleys.
The Weber Milk, Coca-Cola, Central
Rubber and Burdsal Paint drubbing
the Silent Five, I. o. r. M, Service
and Pittsford Pie teams. Craig of
the Weber Milk team had a fine
series. getting $40 on games of 1877,
A206 and 246.
In the Automotive League games
at the Elk Club alleys the REQ Speed
Wagon and General Motors Truck
Mpk three from the Central Buick
and Eisemann Ignition Service
. Firestone Tires and Uptown Au-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-10

field goals and forty-three free
throws. Murphy, was the hero of
Marion High Schools drive to the
State championship a few years
ago. He towers six feet six inches
from the floor and has won him.
self a regular center position.
CumminS will see much action as
a forward in later Conference tits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-10
Cochran Gains
in Cue Match

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-Young
Jake Schaeffer held slight lead
over Welker Cochran when play was
started today in the third block of
their $500 point 1871 balkline billiard
match.
The score at the start Of the third
black was: Schseffer, 900; Cochran,
SOB.
After assuming commanding
lead in the first block, Schaeffer
slumped in the second block Mon
day night and almost, lost his adj
vantage. 1t took Schaefer fourteen
innings to complete the 600 points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-10
Turner's Oppose
Detroit Quintet

The Michigan Central Railroad
basketball team of Detroit is on the
South Side Turner'S card for Sun
day afternoon at the locals gym.
The Detroit Club remains unde-
feated in six starts. Several we'll
known stars such as Sid Sankovic,
former Chicago Bruin player, Tom
my Clark and John HOWE, former
Detroit, stars, of the American
Basketball League will appear here.
The Turner squad will be sent
through several hard workouts this
week in preparation for the game.
Coach Meyers Red and White team
has been setting fast pace all sea-
son and to date have been defeated
but once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-10
Legion Scraps at
Armory Tonight

Ten Rounds-Cuddy De Marco. Pitts
burgh. VS.. Jack Silver, Oakland, CAL; l42
Eight Rounds-Kid Nacho, City Of Mex
leo, vs. Jimmie McDermott, Terre Haute;
Six Ronnds-Royal Cox VS.. Larry Fruitt
six Rounds-Joe Dillon VS.. Casey Jones:
Four Rounds--Don Sanders VS.. Jack
Ship: 1870 pounds
First bout at BIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-10
Badgers Topple
Michigan Club
in Big Ten Tilt
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
MADISON, Wis. Jan. 1o.-Led by
Foster, who scored twelve points,
the Wisconsin Badgers downed the
Michigan five in a Big Ten tilt here
Monday night, Is to %. Michigan
grabbed a short lead at the start OF
the first half, but soon was caught
and passed by the locals.
The Badgers were in front, II to Z
at the half. The Wisconsin boys
were unusually accurate With their
shots.
The contest went twelve minutes
before a foul was called. Harrigan
collected three field goals to top
the scoring for last seasons Western
Conference champs.
In this years race, Wisconsin has
won two games and is undefeated III
Conference struggles. Michigan has
dropped two battle and has failed
to win. Monday nights summary:
wisconsin (26). Michigan (22).
Nm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-10
Butler Five
and reshies
at Franklin
Feature Net Tits Tonight;
De PauW and Wabash
Battle.

BIZ Times Special
FRANKLIN, Ind, Jan. 1o-Butler
and Franklin clash on the local floor
tonight in a double-header, the
freshie teams meeting in the first
tilt of the evening.
The varsity struggle has caused
considerable discussion and large
crowd of rooters from Indianapolis
is expected to make the trip here to
view the action.
Sickness has struck the local
camp and Coach Wagner will be
forced to make some changes in the
Baptist lineup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-10

Just when, where, and how Mr..
Stevenson manufactured his ideas
on the delayed Offense" we know
not and care not.
ONCE when is Stalling pretty TO
~ watch and interesting? Perhaps
in the last minute of play. But,
not in the first half when the cash
fans are sitting up there waiting
for action. Doc Meanwell and Craig
Ruby do not want to eliminate the
dribble for their own personal bene-
fit. Those two gentlemen have the
courage of their convictions and fiat
~ state that stalling is caused by the
dribble. 1t may be that Mr.. Steven
son knows much more about the
game than Ruby and Meanwell. We
don't. But we do know that good
dribbling team can stall for an en-
tire game once getting possession of
the ball. Stalling isn't pretty. The
spectacular portion of basketball
comes from the point-getting and
stalling isn't pushing the bail
through that hoop.
q y
The team getting the most
points is the winner. Please jot
down for memorandum, Mr.. Stew
enson. Aud further, Tom, If we
were little sarcastic we apologize.
We are trying to let you know we
just don't agree on that stalIing
proposition. We may be biased
who knows?
TNONY HINKLE'S Butler bas-
n keteers are to amble down to
Franklin tonight to stage a little
game with Griz Wagner's Franklin
cagers. The Baptists haven't shown
any too much this season, but, new
ertheless, probably will afford the
Bulldogs plenty of competition for a
good portion of the fray. The 10
Gals probably will cut loose in the
second half, however, and kick in
enough points to place the conflict
in the well-known frigid condition.
So why worry?
Just about that time we, In COM
pany with Dick Miller of The
y Times sports staff, will be attend
ing the banquet and dedicatory
exercises in conjunction with the
new Memorial Coliseum at Marion.
DACK BOARD sincerely hopes
ID Paul B. Williams, athletic di-
rectors at Ball Teachers College,
Muncie. buys a nice trophy to dec
crate that Ball gymnasium with
Our board of directors talked it
over Monday and agreed that it APP
parently was just formality OF
Muncie Normal in establishing itself
as the best of the secondary college
quintetS in Indiana.
Missed another Monday night.
Wisconsin tipped Michigan. That
leaves us with four winners in
seven attempts. A batting aver
age Of .571. Just a fair bush
Lacquer!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-10
SPORT TALKS ON AIR
Amateur Federation to Give WKBF
Program This Evening.

The Marion County unit of the
National Amateur Athletic Fedora
ton will broadcast tonight at $50
over WKBF, the Hoosier Athletic
Club station. Local sport activities
will be explained in five short talks.
Musical numbers will complete a
program of two hours.
The sport talks will be as follows:
OBJECTIONS to the Federation" by
R. L. Konecke, president; "Pennsyl-
vania r. r. Athletics" by j. D.
Johnson; big Four Athletics" by
M. o. Parker; Girl Scout Activ-
tiles" by Capt. Emma Gardner, and
"City Basketball League" by H. J..
SchnitZius.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-10
ROLLER RACE JAN. ri
Hermling and Monroe to Meet in
Two Mile Event.

A match two-mile roller skating
race between two of the best
known speeders in the Middle West
is announced for Saturday evening,
Jan. 81, by the management of the
Riverside rink, which is bringing
Ralph Herlnling of Cincinnati here
to meet Bobbie Monroe, local pride.
Hermling holds the two-mile
amateur record for Ohio and Ken
lucky, while Monroe has the title
for that distance in Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-10
GIANTS SIGN HAWAIIAN

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-The New
York Giants signed a Hawaiian
Chinese third baseman, Monday. His
name is William T. Lai and he
comes to the Giants highly recon-
mended as a fielding flash. He
played semi-pro baseball at Bridge
port, Conn, and Brooklyn, last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-10
TRICK SHOT STAR HERE
Cowboy" Hunter Performs at Rec
reation ParIor Wednesday.

Cowboy" Charlie Hunter, ARR
IONA pocket billiard champion, will
give an exhibition OF trick shots at
the Delaware Recreation billiard
parler Wednesday at 10 p. m. Ad-
mission free.
Hunter is said to have runs of 30,
1856 and 1873 to his credit. He offers
a prize to any one duplicating his
trick shots.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-10

These two basket performers are
outstanding on the Purdue Uni
versity court squad which Satur-
day opened it's campaign for the
Big Ten Conference net title with
triumph over Illinois. Cummins,
who played center last year, was
the high point man in the Confer
ence, with a total Of 1913 points
mounted in twelve games on forty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-10
THE MAIL TODAY

Dear Blackboard: Drop in on us
Saturday night at the Armory. Our
Manual boys are going to try to
spoil Techs chances for the city
high school title and believe me
they stand a good chance. They are
getting better every day and it ought
to be a red-hot game. v. L.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-10

house, a gift to
him from home
town friends.
Mr.. Mel Traylor,
new president Of
the United States
Golf Association,
and militant foe
of anything that
snacks of COM
mercialisn in golf,
calls Jones sacri-
flee a magnificent
gesture" 1t was
probably all of
that. 1t is a mat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-10
IN LONG BEACH OPEN
Mae Smith, Winner of Two West
Coast Meets, Enters.

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 10.--Mac-
donald Smith, veteran New York
golfer, who has captured two west
coast tournaments in as many
weeks, will enter the Long Beach
open championship tournament Fri
day, he announced.
The Long Beach tournament is a
seventy-two- hole affair with to-
tai prize of $500. Tommy Armour
Washington, D. O., won in 1927.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-10
TALKING
u 1t OVER
WITH JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.--1n the in
In terests of that evasive and
elusive animal called "amateurism"
Bobby Jones has turned back the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-10
SEEK ARMY OR NAVY

- PALO ALTO, Cal, Jan. lO.-stan-
ford will seek to arrange a post
season football game with either the
Army or Navy, to be played here,
next December, it wa6 indicated to-
daV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-10
Fights and Fighters

Two decisions were sent out of wichita
Kan. Monday night on the Young Strib-
ling Chuck Virgins ten-round bout. One
and the other credited Virgins with the
newspaper decision. Weights were an
nounced as. l76Ha for Stribling and 1929
for the Indianapolis heavyweight.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark.-Dave Jackson, Lit
tie Rock, and Ray Schaeffer, Biloxi, light
weights, fought ten-round draw.
NEW YoRK-George Courtney. Okla
bona middleweight, defeated Jess String
ha III The sf BOUT after CITY minutes ties and
seconds OF fighting in the second round.
BOSTON schaf. 1871. ,outpointed
Lamar, Boston. outpointed Elzear Rious,
Canada. six rounds.
pHnADELpH1A-Harold Mays, l7s,
80, Philadelphia, ten rounds. Jack e Be
Nave, 1876, Holland. won from AL Fried
man. $50. Boston. ten rounds.
PITTsBURGH-Maxie Rosenbloom, New
YORK Light heayyweight: oytpointed Gar
S f } see EfEsS Seattle dts sH F0q NICE
susneil Of Rochester. Pa.
uI RdcHM F0oUPd 1n o, Rgds TsEEe
round. They are lightweights.
TRENTON. N. Joe Dundee, Balti-
more, worlds welter champ, easily out
pointed Joe Reno, local boxer, In ten
rounds.
NEW YORK-Joe Kaufman, Brooklyn,
was awarded the judges verdict in six
rounds over Luis Vicentini. Chilean light
weight. Rene De Vos. Belgian middle
weight. knocked out Willie Walker, New
York, six rounds. Pete Sanstol, Norway.
outpointed Lew Boldberg, Brooklyn, six
rounds.
PHILADELPHIA-Wi Matthews, Balti-
more, lost on a foul in the eighth round
to Jack Kilrain, California Negro. They
are heayyweights.
NEW YORK-Lou Barba. New York,
stopped Henry Moesta, Baltimore, in the
first round. They are heavyweights.
BUFFALO-Bob Tracey. Buffalo welter-
weight, outpointed K. 0. Kelley. Barber
ton. Ohio, in six rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-10
You tell 'em, kiddo!

FAMOUS LAST WORDS-GIVE
ME A LITTLE DRINK HUH!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-10

PHILADELPHIA-wiu Matthews, Balti-
more, lost on foul in the eighth round
to Jack Kilrain, California Negro. They
are heayyweights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-10
DUTCH ANGLES FOR JOB

Reuther After Managers Job VIII
Seattle of Coast Group.
BIZ United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. 10
Dutch Reuther, once a premier big
league pitcher, is reported angling
for the managership of the Seattle
club of the Pacific Coast League. He
is said to have turned down a $4,000
bonus for signing a $4,000 contract
with the San Francisco club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-10
TO TRAIN IN CALIFORNIA

Roland Locke, who hopes to win
the Olympic sprint events, plans to
train in California in 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-10

BUFFALO-Bob Tracey. Buffalo welter-
weight, outpointed K. o. Kelley. Barber
ton, Ohio, in six rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-10

NEW YORK-Lou Barba. New York,
stopped Henry Moesta, Baltimore. in the
FIRST round. They are heavyweights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-10

TRENTON, N. Joe Dundee, Balti-
more, worlds welter champ, easily out
pointed Joe Reno, local boxer, In ten
rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-10

INSTRUMENTATION Mays, l76,
Bayonne. N, j., outpointed Matt Adgie,
$50, Philadelphia, ten rounds. Jack De
Nave, 1885, Holland. won from Al Fried
man. $50. Boston. ten rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-10

PITTSBURGH-Maxie Rosenbloom, New
York light heavyweight. outpointed Gar
field Johnson, Negro, Seattle, ten rounds.
Phil Scello, McKeesport, defeated Mick
Susnell of Rochester. Pa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-10

NEW YoRK-George Courtney, Okla
bona middleweight, defeated Jess String
ham, 1862, Salt L6ke City. The referee
stopped the bout after 2 minutes and 46
seconds Of lighting in the second round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-10

RICHMOND, Ind.-Danny Budd, Terre
Haute, knocked out Speedy Miller, fifth
round. They are lightweights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-10

BOSTON-Ernie Schaf, 1874, outpointed
King Solomon, 1874, ten rounds Henry
Lamar. Boston. outpointed Elzear Rious,
Canada, six rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-10

LITTLE ROCK. Ark.-Dave jackson, Lit
weights, fought a ten-round draw. '
New Britain herald., 1928-10-06
NAVY PANTS ORIGIN
 LOST IN ANTIQUITY
Bdl Bottoms Go Back I Plr as
 t7th Century

The local navy recruiting officer has explained the practice of sailors wearing trousers with loose or bell bottoms dates back as far as the l7th century. The origin of and the req son for this custom is at present a matter ot some conjecture. The ex- planation may be that this type of trousers can be easily rolled up by the sailor when washing down decks iE bare feet They also can be mora easily kicked from the sailors legs when he has to swim and the lacing on the back :s similarly explained. Another tradition for the wearing of trousers with wide legs states that this practice dates from the days when tho sailors made their own clothes by doubling broad leg-length strips of cloth. sewing two inner leg seams. and by doubling broad leg length strips of cutting between them. thus making the waist dimen- sion the same as the leg widths com- bined.
 Prior to November. 1918 there ap- pears to have been no prescribed uniform for enlisted men of our navy. each ship dressing men differ entity. The crew of Commodore Ste- phen Decatur's ship, the U. s. s. Macedonian. in January. 1913. wore blue jackets, scarlet vests. and straw hats"
 Sailors. who had circumnavigatei the globe wore hats of light. lac ouered bamboo from China or the East Indies as mark of their travels.
 An order of the secretary of the navy. dated November IS. 1913. prescribes a blue coat with six but tons on the lapels. blue pantaloons. white vests, and round hats with cockade.
 Gold letters of the ships name adopted in 1Sss was worn on the hats. and the present type of white was ordered in 1886. The present wide and stiff crown gradually evolved from the soft narrow crown hat of the Civil War period.
 The double-breasted coats for chief petty officers. which appeared in 1880 was prescribed -by order of
New Britain herald., 1928-10-06
France Has New Shrine
 To Nap0leOn the Great

Aix Island, France. Oct. 6. R- The house where Napoleon the Great spent his last three nights on French soil after Waterloo. before surrendering to the English, has been converted into . national mu- scum.
 The inhabitants of the district aro"nd La Rochelle have named the building the "Emperor's House." Corsica, Elba. Aix and Saint-Helena are the four islands which nesk the destiny of Napo- leon.
 The house on the island of Aix, probably te least celebrated of the four. contains the table on which Napoleon wrote his letter surrenderins to the English. There can also be seen the bed where he slept during his last night on French soil.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-06
appears on the French

frequently appears on the French stage.
 0. How many pari-mutuel bet ting tracks are there in operation in Maryland!
 A. Following are the race tracks in Maryland all of which have the ri-mutuel system of betting: Laurel. Havre de Grace, Pimlico and Bowie-one mile tracks: Cumber- land. Timonium and Marlboro - half mile tracks
 Q. How are the electors of the electoral college chosen?
 A. Each state elects presidential electors equal to the number of its senators and representatives in congress. These are elected on . general ticket throughout the state at large. Each party in every state prepares a list of candidates for presidential electors. These electors are usually chosen by the state par ty conventions. On election day the people vote for the electors pledged to support the party candidates for the president and vice-president.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-06
fAVORS RECALL
 0F WATER GRANT
Norris Would Cincd Charter
 Given by tas7 Assembly
Especial to the Aeraldl

Watertown, Oct s.-Cancellation of the grant of water power rights made to power interests by the 1927 legislature and the adoption of . definite policy to prevent pollution of streams and waters in the state were advocated here last night by Charles G. Morris. democratic nomi- nee for governor.
 He termed the action of the last legislature in granting one-third Of the states water power to q cor- poration without obligation to utilize the water power until ready to do so. and without adequate considera- tion to the state. was q vicious abuse ot power.
 For 16 years, he said, stream pol lution in Connecticut has been a problem but nothing constructive has been done by republicans to solve it.
 If elected and supported by a democratic legislature. he said, he would meet both the water power ana pollution problems in an ener- getic manner without delay. yielding q safe. sane and prompt solution"
 Demands Definite Policy
 ''It is time that this state had a definite policy In regard to proper development of its water powers he said. Charters to develop various public utilities were granted in the early days of this state only as ap- plying to comparatively narrow areas, strictly deiimited. Obligations were customarily laid on the gran tees to perform specified public service in return for their franchise which might be forfeited if they did not render adequate service in re. turn for the privileges granted to them by the legislature.
 'The last legislature of this state which was so dominated by the re- publican party that its acts may be considered typical of the party's real motives and aims. made a free grant-without reciprocal obliga- ttons of any sort-covering approxi- mately one-sixth of the states area.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-06
'MASSENA INCIDENT
 REGARDED ENDED
Jewish Leaders Satisfied With
 Apology of Mayor

New York, Oct. 6 Up - Satisfied with the apology of Mayor H. Gil bert Hawes of Massena, N. Y.. for the questioning of rabbi concern ing a ritual murder rumor. Jewish leaders today said they regarded the incident as closed.
 Mayor Hawes in a letter to Dr. stephen s. Wise. president of the American Jewish congress, "clearly and unequivocally" expressed his regret over the affair. Louis Mar shall. president of the American Jewish committee, who had threat ened to bring charges against the mayor unless he apologized or re- signed, expressed himself as satis- fled.
 Two Rabbis Pleased
 Rabbi s. Brennglass and J. Shul- kin. president of the Jewish congre- gation in Massena, in a joint letter to MT. Marshall informed him of their satisfaction with the apology.
 We wish to assure you," they wrote. that we desire to live in peace with our Christian neighbors in Massena and we are entirely sat- isfied with the sincerity of Mayor Hawes' expression of regret, and we beg to call your attention to the en- closed letter of regret and apology to us by Corporal McCann.
 "In closing we wish to say that 1t is the unanimous sentiment of the Jews of Massena that. deplorable as the incident was, this is the best public disposition of the matter and the incident should be regarded as closed"
 Corporal McCann, a member of the state police. questioned Rabbi Brennglass after 4-year-old girl disappeared. The girl later was found unharmed. MT. Marshall charged the questioning at police headquarters was arranged" by Mayor Hawes.