davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-04
Kinsey Ace
of Mexican
Tennis Team
u. S. Players Expected
to Experience Little
Trouble in Matches.

By united Press
MEXICO CITY, April 4.-EXcept
for Robert Kinsey, an American
the Mexican Davis cup team will
offer little competition to the United
States tennis players in the first
round of American zone play Fri
day.
Kinsey, brother of Howard Kin
sey of San Francisco-the Kinseys
were United States doubles cham
pions in 1924-again will be a
member of the Mexican team and
on his shoulders apparently will
rest the burden of the Mexican
team.
lie will be supported by Ricardo
Tapia and Alfonso linda. Either
of the latter might be able to win
a set or two from the Americans,
but unless there is a marked upset,
they should be beaten.
Tapia is a protege of Kinsey and
although only 20 is regarded as a
coming star. linda is veteran
Davis cup player, having repre-
sented Mexico several times before,
Tapie and Kinsey probably will pair
in the doubles.
While Kinsey primarily is a dou-
bles player he might take singles
match from any of the American
players with the exception of Til
den or Hennessey, since he is a tour
nament veteran and will have the
advantage of playing OH his own
courts at an altitude more than 1000
feet. The high altitude always is a
factor in tennis in Mexico for out
side players.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-04

Ghe YarlkS were feeble at the bat
When the sluggers took liberties with
the rival clubs pitchers, the Yankee
tWirlerS we're even easier to hit.
Some of the travelling experts
accused the Yanks Of not taking
their baseball seriously. Others
insisted if they talked and played
more baseball and less golf, the
team would benefit thereby. A
few thought the Yanks Just rot
ten ball club that wasn't entitled
to win.
"THEN 1 preached the question
w to Miller Higgins, he didn't
seem at all disturbed over the poor
showing of his club and laconically
said so.
"You know these games don't
count in the standing. I am sure I
have good ball club, strong enough
to be pennant contender. I don't
care how many games the team loses
this spring just so long as they start
winning when the season opens.
That spring the Yankees were
kicked around by a majority of the
clubs played Unfortunately for the
other seven clubs in The American
League, the spring defeats couldn't
be counted. When the season
opened, the Yankees nit their stride
and went out to win pennant, even
though a majority of critics had
consigned the club to the second di-
vision.
This spring we have again been
treated to another series Of form
reversals. Teams dOped to fight
it out for tho pennant have played
mediocre ball, while others re-
garded Just $3.50. have perform
ed like thoroughbreds.
TN THE American League, New
l. York and Philadelphia, picked
by many of the experts to run one
two, have disappointed badly in
their spring play. The Yanks have
simply been unable to show any
thing like real form, and neither
Ruth nor Gehrig has contributed a
home run.
On the other hand, st. Louis OF
the American League and Boston of
the National League, neither SER
iously regarded, have been the SEN
sations of the training camp. This
has been habit of the Boston
Braves for years.
If spring form was to continue
throughout the summer, the stand
ingS of the clubs would be turned
topsy-turvy and the dope of the ex-
perts made to look foolish, But, as
Miller Higgins says, the season
starts in April, not March That's
when the Yanks get cough.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-04
IN SEMI-FINAL ROUND
Woman Stars Battle in North and
South Golf Event.

81 United Press
PINEHURST, N. c., April A.
Glenna Collett, Maureen circuit,
Mrs. o. S. Hill and Miss Virginia
Van VIE we're in the semi final
rounds of the women's North and
South golf tournament today.
Miss Collett was to play Mrs. Hill,
while Miss Van VIE and Miss Or
cult we're to meet in the other
bracket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-04

Big league talent was carded to
perform at Washington Park today
when Jack Hendricks Cincy Reds
clasnad with Bruno Betzels Indians
in the first home exhibition fer the
locals. Reds and Indians also will
battle Thursday. Games start at 5
o'clock.
Hendricks, former manager of the
Indians and the last pilot to win a
pennant here, has boSsed the Reds
the past few seasons. He led In
dianapolis to a pennant in 1917.
Among the new Reds this spring
is Outf1elder Pid Purdy, purchased
from the Seattle team of the Pa
cific Coast League. He is little
fellow but rated a strong candidate
for a regular berth with the Queen
City club. Pid is only feet inches
and weighs $50, but he has plenty
of pep and determination. He is
a three sport star, playing baseball,
basketball and football.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-04

bins Body, Indianapolis Power and Light.
Crane Company. Martin-Parry. and stand
ard Oil taking the george ); Mayer EXar,,, &
Candy and Hassler Manufacturing Com.
pany. Siebold of the Hollenbeck Press
team team turned me in the high series With
zens Gas Company team will roll later.
Two-out-of-three was the verdict in the
Office and Construction teams winning
from the Pumping and Warehouse boys
Ferguson hit high single game, scoring
The Armour & Co. League games at the
Prltchett alleys resuIted in triple WINS i for
Faultless and Melrose. The Star Bacon
and Silver Nut boys took two from the
Fowler and Supreme teams while dIhss
heat, each team winning ono game and 2
as H'i"S0'' 'u'neo IN q me SERIES 81
The Leavltt boys took three from the
Clubs won two from the Anders and Nor
the Central alleys. Leavitt pounded the
pins for great 257 score in his first
game. Hill tried to .overtake him in his
second effort, but fell short, stopping at
The Trinity Browns and Emmaus
Reds Reds :" and E Emma au Gfays. While the St
Paul Grays won two from the St. Peter
Grays in the Lutheran League games at
high honors with a total Of 500.
The National Malleable. Allison Engi
age Battery each won three from the
Behler- Hodson Garage. P. Q. L.. Battery
and Prest-O -Lite Inc. as the Speedway
Lumber and Mllers Rest teams took two
from Rosner's and the Esterline-Angus
crews in the Speedway League games at
the Indiana alleys. The Allison Engi-
neering Company boys had high game
when they punched strikes for a. total of
l,059. Charlie Fink led the field with
total of 6l5. Lesman had 612.
The Ambassador team won three from
the Torredores as the Commodores took
the odd game from the StevedoreS in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-04
Purdue Batters
Tiger Nine, 12-1

Bp Times SpcciQl
GREENCASTLE, Ind, April A.
Purdues baseball team unleashed n
heavy barrage at four De Paw
moundsmen here Tuesday, slashed
out thirteen safe hits in seven in
nings to win over the Methodists
II to /. The Boilermakers downed
the locals, 6 to s, at Lafayette Mon
day.
Sindelar, Snodgrass, and Harme-
son led The hitting drive. Both
coaches substituted freely during
the engagement FoWle, Starke,
Mccullough and Bowman were
used on the De Paw mound. Score
by innings;
Purdue ................ Go 1i3 0-f2 Is [
DC PAW .............. coo 600 l. 2 3
Batteries: Purdue. spiqeil, MYERS end
Randy; tDe PAW, FOWle, Starke, Nc
CullOugh. BoMmam md .chcLner. SchnlLs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-04
Final
to Be Played
at Montreal
MarOOnS to Meet New
Rangers for Worlds
Ice Crown.
En- United Press

EV Chfcd Press
NEW YORK, April 4.-The New
York Rangers and Montreal
Maroons will meet in the play-oiT
for the Stanley Cup, emblematic of
the worlds championship in hockey.
The rangers won the champion
ship of the American division by de-
feating the Boston Bruins at Bos-
ton, Tuesday night, 4 to /. The first
game between the pair ended in
IL tie.
After battling through two games
without either team gaining an adj
vantage, Oatman, a Maroon spare,
scored the goal which gave the
Montreal Maroons the champion
ship of the Canadian division over
the Montreal Les Canadiens at
Montreal Tuesday night. The score
was to 0,
The first game in the Stanley Cup
series will be played at Montreal
Thursday, the best three out of five
games to decide the winner. All
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-04
Reds Pilot
Likes Looks
of His Club
Hendricks Believes CinCy
viii Be in Running for
Pennant.
lCopYrlght. l92e. by united Pressl

Copyright, 1928, by United Press
Jack Hendricks, manager of the
Cincinnati Reds, told the United
Press here today that he expected
the Reds to battle it out with the
Pittsburgh Pirates and Chicago
Cubs for the National League PEN
nant
Il don't claim a pennant winner
for Cincinnati" he said, but like
the looks of my club very much.
think the Reds will finish in first
division and with any break in luck
we'll fight it out with the Pirates
and Cubs for the pennant.'
The Pirates, Hendricks said, are
without a glaring weakness and
ought to win again.
"Sparky Adams plugged the gap
at second and gave the Pirates the
strength needed to recover from
their world series beating Hen
bricks said.
The Boston Braves will be
dangerous. Hornsby and Bell will
break up a lot of games at Boston
with home runs into those new left
field bleacherS, only 3O1 feet from
home plate. I expect the Braves to
finish in first division"
For first division, Hendricks picks
Pittsburgh, Chicago, Cincinnati and
Boston. and for second division. New
York, st. Louis, Brooklyn and Phila-
delphia.
There are few changes in the
Reds lineup from last year. Kelly
and Pipp will play first, Critz sec
ond; Ford, short, and Dresser, third.
The outf1elders are Walker, Zits-
mann, Purdy, Callghan and Allen.
RUDE Bressler is gone, having trans
ferred himself to Brooklyn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-04

Washington Park fans.
Burwell and Boone were
slated to divide the Tribe
mound work this afternoon and
it was said Eppa Rixey, veteran
Cincy southpaw, would endeavor TO
battle the Indians. Another contest
is scheduled for Thursday when
Ferd Schupp probably will see
mound action against the Cincy big
lcaguers.
The Chicago White SoX invade
the Tribe lot after the Reds depart
and the Windy City squad is billed
to tangle with the Indians Friday,
Saturday and Sunday.
Washington Park gates we're
thrown open Tuesday and all fans
invited to watch the Indians stage a
practice game. At least 1000 rooters
took advantage of the free gate and
they enjoyed themselves discussing
veterans and new men among the
performers.
Mathews Injured
The contest cost the services of
Outfielder Wild Matthews for an in
definite period as he was hobbling
about with a cane today. Playing
with Coach Corriden's side, which
downed the squad piloted by Mana
opr Bethel & To 2. Matthews turned
his right ankle in the third inning as
he was playing off second and il
was necessary to carry him off the
field
A big feature for the fans was a
home run over the left field fence
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-04
COACH LONGMAN DEAD

ANN ARBOR, Mich, April A.
Frank c. (Shorty) Longman, full
back on Michigan's varsity football
team from 1908 TO 1905, and for
many years active in coaching and
teaching, died here of tuberculosis
Tuesday.
Longman coached at Notre Dame
shortly after leaving Michigan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-04
National Prep
Meet in Second
Round of Play

I'm THitcd Press
CHICAGO, April 4.-Twenty
teams entered the second round of
the University of Chicago'S tenth
annual National Interscholastic
basketball tournament this after
noon.
Canton, Ill, and TT. Collins Col,
met in the first game of the seconI
round following completion of tn
four remaining first-round games
played this morning.
The first round saw the elimina-
ton of three strong Eastern teams,
Berlin, N. H, Poughkeepsie, N. Y,
and Cantonville, Md. All we're
defeated decisiYely.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-04
Bambino Hits First Homer; Other Notes
of Big League Clubs in Training

pendent upon their showing against
the Chattanooga Southern League
club here today. The Braves are
heading north for the first time In
ten years without a real cripple on
the squad.
PHILADELPHIA. April A
Ty Cobb, who joined the Athletics
Tuesday after being absent from
the team because of the illness of
his wife, was scheduled to appear
in tOday's city series game between
the Athletics and PhillieS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-04

GREENVILLE, S. c., April A.
The New York Giants and the
Washington Senators moved here
today for the fifth game of their
exhibition series. The Giants
winning streak was extended to
ten games Tuesday when Dutch
Henry beat the Senators, s to 2.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April 4.
The chances Of Hearn and De-
lauey. rookie pitchers, remaining
with the Boston Braves we're de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-04
Coast Leaguers
Open Schedule

81 Times Special
SAN FRANCISCO. April with
total attendance about $4,000 for
the four games, the Pacific Coast
League opened its 1923 campaign
Tuesday, the first circuit in organ
lied ball to get under way. Open
ing day results:
San Francisco, 3; Seattle, (thir-
teen inningsD
Hollywood. 3; Oakland, 2.
Los Angeles, IL; Portland 5.
Sacramento, 6; Mission, 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-04

BY Lefty lee
The Egan Five won three games from
the O'Kelley team as the Shot Bed
Springs took two from the Fords in the
Eastern League games at the Century
alleys. The NJ. & W Engraving Company
rolled their games al which the Easterns
will shoot later. Warren turned in the
best total in this loop with games Of ITO.
1872 and 1870, a count of $50.
The Vonnegut League games at
the Tapestries over the Hoosier Cabinet
and a two -out-of-three triumph for the
A. B. Ranges over the Grass Seeds.
Emerich rolled total of $50.
The Holenbeck Press won three games
from the Marmon team is the Commercial
League games at the Delaware alleys. The
balance of the games rolled were decided
over the two-out-o f-three route the Rob
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-04

tour of the train
ing camps III the
role of sports
writer, I came up
on the Yankees
at st. Petersburg
looking for all the
world like a bush
league outfit,
For some reason
the club just could
not get along .
When the pitch
ers held the OPP
position in check,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-04
Playing
the Field
zmWITH BILLY EVANS mn

HOW seriously should the base
4 i ball fan or manager take the
results of the spring training camps?
That question is raised by the
many decided reversalS of form that
have featured the exhibition games
this spring in the major league
training camps.
Several years ago in making my
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-04
BARRETT is RELEASED
Giants Return Catcher TO Memphis
Club; Levy Joins Seconds.
Aluus Levy j
By United Press

ATLANTA, Ga, April 4.-The
New York Giants returned Catcher
Bill Barrett to the Memphis South
ern League Club today. Jake
Levy pitcher, was ordered to join
the Giants second team at Green
vile, S. G.
Pitchers Barnes, FitZsimmons and
Cantwell, who we're expected to re-
join the Giants here, remained at
Greenville and will be picked up on
Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-04
BETZELS
Summary

Home runs--Jacobson, Two-base hits
Connolly, Matthews, Asher. Haney. Bethel.
Haney to Bethel to Holke; Specie to Rid
die to, o. Russell; Miller to Connolly to C.
Russell. Left on bases = Corridens, 8;
Betzels. 8. Bases on bals-Off Specie, q;
off Cavet, /; of Roberts, 2; of Leverett,
2. Struck out-.By. Specie. l. by Roberts,
/; by Leyerett, /; by Schupp. /. Winning
Eits-Of Leverett. in innings: of
Schupp. l in innings; off Meyers, in
Cavet, 2 in 3 innings; of Roberts, 1 in
3 innings. Tinle-140.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-04
Groom for A. H. Opener by Mixing With Big Leaguery
Reds Here for Two Days and White Sox for
Three-Matty's Injury Cripples
Tribe Battle Front.
BY EDDIE ASH

Grooming his Indians for the A. A. opener next Tuesday
against the Minneapolis Mers, Manager Bethel today to
send his Tribe FASTENERS into exhibition battle with the Gin
cnnati Reds the first home exhibition for the locals.
The Hooses wound up their Florida exhibition schedule by
winning five a row. including two from the Reds and the
nasmer 10 maintain that Kind Of speed before
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-04
MAT MEET CANCELLED

EV LHitcd Press
PHILADELPHIA, April 4.-Thc
Middle Atlantic wrestling cham
pionships, to have been staged at
the University of Pennsylvania Fri
day and Saturday, have been can
celed, owing to a lack Of interest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-04

MUNCIE, Ind, April 4.-Formal
celebration honoring the Central
High School basketball team as the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-04

by Doll" jacobson when two run
ners were on ahead. He played right
field for the winning side.
Fred Haney was the star for the
Betzels, both in the field and at bat.
He poled double and three singles
and guarded the hot corner in spec
tacular fashion. Each team used
three pitchers, Ferd Schupp showing
the best work. The baserunning of
Connolly was noteworthy.
IIughie Critz. regular second
sacker of the Reds, is not with the
team. He was called home be-
cause Of the serious illness of his
wife.
The Reds have been transforming
since leaving their training camp at
Orlando, Fla, a week from last Sun
day.
Wild Matthews Of the Indians
spent a bad night Tuesday. His
right ankle, injured during Tues
days practice game, panied him to
the extent that sleep was i'm
possible. 1t is feared a bone is
Clipped and an X-ray was to be
taken today. 1t was a hard piece of
luck for the Indians, because Matty
had just reached the peak of spring
form when injured.
T1DL- ..F
Association and John Kelly of the
Florida State League will umpire
Washington Park exhibition
games.
Manager Hendricks Of the Cincy
Reds has announced his opening
day outfield. It will be Purdy. in
left: Allen, in center, and Walker
in right. The Chicago Cubs open
at Cincy next Wednesday.
The American Association opens
next Tuesday. April 10. This is re-
peated to correct an error by the
WFBM radio announcer. He has
been telling his audience the sea-
son starts Wednesday, April II.
1t is the majors that open April
II, with the exception of Boston
at Washington, in the American
League, who start Tuesday by
special permission.
Kansas City has sold First Base
man Branom and Catcher Shinault
to the Louisville Colonies at a re-
ported price of $12,5OO. Branom is
hold-out with plenty of money.
1t isn't necessary for him to play
bali for a living, but Louisville
thinks he'll report. In that case
Branom and Shinault are certain
to boost the stock Of Bill Meyers
team.
Tribe spring training batting
averages, compiled from eleven exhi-
bition tilts and Ave practice games,
follow:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-04
ALL SET FOR ATTEMPT

Whites Triplex Speedster in Shape
Await Favorable Conditions.
En- Jnitcd Press
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, April /.
Mechanical work on the TripleX
racer of j. M. white, automobile
manufacturer, has been completed
and favorable beach conditions
we're awaited before the scheduled
attempt at the worlds speed record.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-04
TUESDAYS RESULTS

IIants, 3, SenatorS, z.
Chattanooga, 8; Yankees, twelve in
Brooklyn. 9; Macon, 3.
Detroit vs.. Waco cancelled. RAIN.
Browns, 90; Tulsa, 8.
White Sox. 10; Memphis IL.
Cardinals, 10; Nashville, z. 10
Cincinnati. s; LOUISVILLE, {.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-04
EXHIBITION BASEBALL

Philadelphia "a. L. VS.. Philadelphia
IN. L. at Philadelphia.
Washington "a. L. VS.. New York IN.
L. at Greenville, S. G.
Cleveland "a. L. VS.. Montgomery IS.
e. L. at Montgomery.
Detroit "a. L. VS.. Dallas IT. L. at
Dallas.
Chicago "a. L. VS.. Louisville "a. A. at
Louisville.
St. Louis "a. L. VS.. Tulsa CW. L. at
Tulsa.
New York CA. IL VS.. Nashville Is. L.
Boston IN. L. vs. Chattanooga Is. L.
al Chattanooga.
Brooklyn IN. L. vs.. Atlanta Is. L. at
Atlanta.
St. Louis IN. L. VS.. Evansville (Three-I
L. at Evansville.
Cincinnati IN. IL VS.. indianapolis "a.
Al at indianapolis.
: Pittsburgh. n. l. VS.. San Antonio IT.
L. at San Antonio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-04
LOBERT WITH GIANTS

Hans Lobert, veteran third base
man of other years, is acting as
coach with the New York Giants
this season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-04

The Reds have been transforming
since leaving their training camp at
Orlando, Fla, week from last Sun
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-04

Hughie Critz. regular second
sacker of the Reds, is not with the
team. He was called home be-
cause Of the serious illness of his
wife.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-04

Jack Powell Of the American
Association and John Kelly of the
Florida State League will umpire
Washington Park exhibition
games
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-04

1t is the majors that open April
II, with the exception of Boston
at Washington, in the American
League, who start Tuesday by
special permission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-04

Manager Hendricks Of the Cincy
Reds has announced his opening
day outfield. 1t will be Purdy. in
left: Allen. in center, and Walker
in right. The Chicago Cubs open
at Cincy next Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-15
RACING FANS
ALL SET FOR
SUNDAY TRIP

With the ordering of equipment
for the special train which will carry
Vallcvites to Tijuana Sunday, the
stage is practically set for the big
event. More than 200 persons are
expected to be aboard when the spec
ial leaves CaleXico at 7.20 O'Clock
Sunday morning and FL Centre a
few minutes later. The train will
have one observation and one club
ear with the remainder made up in
regular coaches.
While tickets have been going good
thus far, those who intend making
the trip are urged either to purchase
tickets or make reservations for
tickets at once in order that the
furnishing of additional ears may
be arranged if necessary. j. II.
Williams of the San Diego and Ariz-
ona road is in charge of the excurs-
ion.
The train will reach Tijuana at
noon in plenty of time for the pat
rons to get placed at the track for
the feature event on the Tijuana
race program, "Thc Coffroth Handi-
cap.'
This race carrying purse of
100000 is probably the richest of
all stake races. 1t always presents
a colorful spectacle.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-15
Senator COuzens
Would Jail All
In Oil Scandal

WASHINGTON, March 15.-Sen-
ator Borah said today he had receiv-
ed $500 subscriptions from persons
desiring to refund the 100000 con-
tribution made by Harry f. Sinclair
to the Republican party in 1923.
Borah recently suggested to Chair
man William NJ. Butler of the Re
publican national committee that
the contribution should be returned
for the good of the party.
The Idaho senator called on Pres
ident Coolidge today. Butler did so
yesterday.
Borah said the contributions came
from numerous sources but he
did not reveal names.
Senator Couzens, Republican,
Michigan, told the United Press he
was not a contributor to Borah IS
fund, as had been reported. He said
he did not approve of Borah's ac.
tion.
"What good will it do to give a
thief back his money7' Couzens
asked, "Borah is an idealist and
his fund would only help Sinclair
to pay his lawyers. 1 think the
thing to do is to send those who had
anything to do with the matter to
Jail under the corrupt practices
act. -