davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-17

I'm time bout of one hour, the
n semi-f1nal to the Jack Rey-
nolds-Martin zbyszko main go fin
ish match at Tomlinson hall Mon
day night, George Romanoff will
grapple Mike Reed. Romanoff is
called the "ape man." a monicker
he earned while perormine in the
movies. His opponent, Reed, for
merly an amateur wrestler, has
been going well as pro. There
will be a prelim to the Monday
program starting at $3.50.
The return of Reynolds, former
Indiana university coach, to Indi-
annapolis, has keyed up local mat
interest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-17
St. Xauier and
Cathedral Meet
in Annual Tilt

Joe Sections Cathedral gridders
are to battle the strong st. Xavier
team of Louisville this afternoon at
Washington park and high school
fans are figuring on witnessing a
hard game.
The contest will start at 2 o'clock.
Joe Harmon, formerly of Indian
apoliS, and also formerly of Cathe-
dral and Notre Dame, coaches the
st. Xavier lads. The Louisville
warriors have downed Cathedral
twice in three years since Joe Sex
ton took up the coaching here and
Harmon at Louisville.
Rivalry between the teams dates
back eight years. In last falls con-
flict at Louisville, Cathedral won,
IL to 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-17
BOWLING MEET OPENS

BIZ United Press
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 1.-THE annual
midwest bowling tournament in
which 1000 bowlers from twenty
three nidwestern cities compete for
$4,000 in prize money and nine
diamond medals, got underway here
with the Wooster-Lambert team No.
IL, st. Louis leading with a total
Of 2,643. The tournament will con-
tinue until Dec. 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-17
Ben Davis RapS
Manual Netn1en

Manual high school basketball
team went down to its third straight
defeat Friday night at the Wash
ington gym before Ben Davis, As to
81. Manual started fast and held
a 1915 advantage at the half.
Ben Davis spurted into the lead
at the start of the second half and
never was headed. Bradley, with
Is points and Parmenter with IL
we're best for the winners, while
Kappmeyer with 16 starred for
Manual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-17
Amateur Football

Leonard Cleaners will pla ythe Law
renee Acorns Sunday at Lawrence All
players desiring to play must report for
practice Sunday morning at the park.
Indianapolis Midways will play the Tri-
angles Sunday at 3 p. m. at Garfield park
All Midways are requested to attend prac-
tice tonight at Draper and Palmer streets
at 745.
Oak Hills will play the Southeasterns
Sunday at State street and Spann avenue
at 2:30. All Oak Hill players must report
for practice Saturday.
st. Philips Boys Club will play the o. T.
L, Jrs. Sunday. at Brookside park. All
players are asked to report at the club
house at 1870.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-17
First Quarter

Compton kicked off for Short
ridge and Leppincott of Tech re-
turned to his own 45-yard line. The
Arsenalites found the going tough
and punted to the Blue 20-yard line.
The heavy field handicapped both
teams on the offense and exchanges
of puntS followed. Compton punted
from his own 2O-yard line u his
own 45-yard line and Tech started a
determined line smashing attack. A
five-yard penalty against Shortridge
for offside gave Technical the ini-
tial first down of the fray and Game
of Tech added another first down
by slkirting left end for a substan-
tial gain. This put the oval on the
Shortridge 12-yard line. Here the
Shortridge defense stiffened and
Game tried a place kick. 1t failed
to go through and Shortridge punted
out of danger to its own 45-yard
line.
Technical booted back to Shortridge
and the defending city champions
promptly reeled off a first down and
followed up with a punt that put
the leather on the Tech 38-yard
mark with the ball in possession of
the east siders. The first quarter
ended at this stage. The period
was scoreleSs.
Second Quarter
Shortridge was forced back on the
defensive when long punt by Game
went to the north siders' 10-yard
line. Compton punted to midfield
and Leppincott got off tackle for
nice gain. One of the Tech for
wards was detected holding and the
east siders were penalized fifteen
yards. Leppencott broke around end
for a gain and placed the ball on the
Shortridge 46-yard mark.
Rain and mud made it very diff
cult to distinguish the players num-
bers. Techites proved the aggressors
at this stage on the sloppy field and
a Tech punt was downed on the
Shortridge 2-foot line. The north
siders punted out to midfield, how
ever.
The Shortridge team was able to
stop the east side drive at critical
moments, then kicked out of danger.
The gun ended the first half with
the ball in Tec',nicals possession on
the Shortrid~e 48-yard mark.
Score, end first half: ShOrtridge,
0; Technical, 0.
Third Quarter
Compton kicked off for Shortridge
to the Tech 16-yard line. The east
siders we're caught using their
hands on offense and penalized fif-
teen yards, the ball being placed on
their 1-yard mark. It was a bad
break for Tech. Shortridge lines
men broke through and blocked
Horns attempted punt and Captain
Willard Ennis, star Shortridge end,
fell on the ball for a touchdown.
Both sides were off-side as the
north siders tried a line play for
the extra point and Shortridge tried
again with a forward pass, but
failed. Score: Shortridge, 6; Tech
nical, O.
Compton kicked off for the north
Siders and after several attempts at
the line Tech punted back into
Shortridge territory. Compton of
Shortridge punted to the Tech 30
yard mark. Leppincott of Tech gall
loped around left end to the AZ
yard-line. He was tackled hard and
dropped the ball and Rehm of
Shortridge recovered it.
Shortridge punted to Tech terri
tory. The east siders returned the
punt. 1t was a short, high kick.
After several plays, Rose of Short
ridge scampered around right end
for thirty-six yards and another
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-17
Ripple Trounces
WestfeLd Five

Broad Ripple high school basket
ball team had an easy time with
Westf1eld, Friday night at the John
Strange gym, chalking up a AZ to 10
triumph. Ripple getaway to nice
start and was ahead, 81 to at the
half.
Gulling, ReSSler, Ploughe and D.
and r. Lee led the Ripple barrage
on the hoop. Slater and Cox played
we'll for Westfield.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-17

iron. This pre-
coded, in civ1-
lization's for
ward march,
the corn cure,
the garden hose
and the Freu-
dian school.
The fact that
these two uni
versities are
DOlll COlllpCVAAl
with each other
on terms of
fashionable and
friendly enmity
and that there
has been no Sc
rious outbursts
E L..1. -.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-17

TINE yonug man pictured here
Il with is Glen Eyster, who is
slated to split the center position
with Claude Cash for the ALI
Stars Sunday afternoon when
that strong amateur grid outfit
battles the College Cubs, city
amateur league champs, at Wash
ington park.
Eyster played with Municipal
Gardens in the league and Cash
was a star with the Acmes. They
have high hopes of stopping the
Cubs march and the game is at
tracing much interest throughout
the city. Eyster, Though weighing
only 143, is one of the scrappiest
center sin the local league, Sun
days game will start at 200
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-17
YAQUI JOE WINS

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. IT,
A large crowd saw Yaqui Joe, Mexi-
can Indian wrestler, win two of
three falls from George Romanof
here Friday night. The Indian won
the first and third falls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-17
ToDAY'S SELECTIONS
BOWIE

BOWIE
Strong Tackle, Cadilla. Artie Kay.
Golden Auburn, Scots Grey, Cam
)anini.
Neddie. Chatford, Sun Shadow.
Gun Royal, Clean Play. Sandy.
Jock, Chance Play Recreation.
Light View, Joe Marrone III, Shake Up.
Drawing Board. Talladega, Blue Darter.
LEXINGTON
I. Davis, Ginestra. Huntsman.
Sporting Lady Blue Daisy, Superlove.
Peter Prime Bedford Clover Club.
Mino, Dark Phantom, Retort.
Dr. Freeland. Justinian, Current.
Kadiak, Patuxant Smiling Gus.
Jack Berry, Badger Face. Genghls Khan.
Chief Uncas, Black Agate, Apopka.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-17
.HoUFF WINS THRILLER
Walter Naegeli Goes Down to De-
feat in Close Tilt.

Frank Houff defeated Walter
Naegeli, 5 0to 40, in Friday nights
state three-cushion billiard match
at Harry Coolers parlors. 1t YVES
the most thrilling match of the
tourney to date and was witnessed
by a large crowd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-17
CUYLER FIGURES

Hazen Cuyler thinks the Chicago
Cubs. in lading Hornsby for next
summer, added the punch needed
to win games by one run instead of
losing them, as the Cubs did this
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-17
weather. cloudy. track. fast.
AT BOWIE


od Er't seT E2'' 81 s99 ffa%nsp pot o
Dandy Phil, llS; PARACHUTE. 1917 Caravan.
1871 Gq1e9rany G2 F9ntast 1872 Mari All
Royal Loce. los; Strong Tackle, il2
Cadilla. l07; Vimont, los; Jack Jacoby
Arrow, liz; Miss onine. iO7; Tasker, Ito.
Second Race Cs1,4oO; the Glenn Bernie
S,-year-olds: milel-Stretcher, 100; Sun
Friar, 1906 Golden Auburn, l04 Scots
tania, lO1; Campanini, lo4; Typhooon.
Third Race Isl, AGO; the Promenade 2
year-olds; six furlongsl Sun Shadow Ill;
Bag Piper. io5 Charfo966dd. los; Soul Of
Fourth Race Cs1, 500; the W. p. Burch
Memorial handicapi 3-year-olds and up;
III; Twitter. lis: Clean Play is sar-
maicus, 49, Sun Persian, 1903; Candy Pig
ll2; Sandy. 1876; Ramoneur, ll2; Miyida,
Fifth Race $4,000; The Combat; purse
handicap: 3-year-old and up; one mile
and sixteenth -Recreat ton. 1903; Craftsman,
ia; Crossco, lG0; Black Panther li3: Jock
l2l; Chance Play. 1876.
Sixth Race (sI.3OO; claiming; Swear
SSs s@d gp pne e @e p nea ISL W
liam T.. Ill; Ringon, ll2; Tinita, 10;
Joe Marrone III. l19; Lame. Ill; Light
View. us; Shakitup, liz; Burning Glass,
100; MaXiva, lis.
Seventh Race (Sl300; claiming; Swear
olds and up; one mile and one-eighthl IT,
Blue Darter. 1l6: Drawing Board, ITO;
Mikado, 10; Shasta Flapper 100; Omar's
Double, 1903; Gilbert Cook. l07; Keydet
107; Talladega, l07; Captain Stevenson,
1903, North Breeze 49, Rim, il2; Spring,
1l2; Battle Shot. 100; Dancing Fool 1l2;
Block Head l12: Hedge Fence. 1l2;
Deronda, 1l2; Penschic, 1917 Honest John,
ia; Casting. ll2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-17
State Games Today

Earlham at Butler.
Manchester at Indiana Central.
Carnegie Tech at Notre Dame.
Northwestern at Indiana.
Wabash at Purdue.
Muncie at De Paw.
Oakland City at Terre Haute Normal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-17
Race Entries
Saturday

AT LEXINGTON
First Race 1890; claiming; 3year-olds
Ginestra;. los; Queen Royal, l02; Jean
10; Sporting Editor, 10; Hold Fast lS2
Hill, l07 Xtra. l02; Huntsman, 105: l.
Davis, 1885, Chief Tierney, 10: Alleghan
ITO; Tim Gleason, los; Mint Teddy, ITO.
Second Race $4,000; allowances; 2-year-
old maidens; futurity course Polly
schpimSan, lis BoFough &ohs e 'u ii5
Wander Gold. lis; slim, us: Annandaie
IFS; Laundry Man, us; Sporting Lady
4I2 Bge Daisy l12 Eraxipell@, ~
Delightful, ll2 Lucy Young, l12; (ai
Csi-Hai Price Headley entry. d.
Dodge and Ward entry.
Third Race 1890; claiming; s-year-olds
no. Glover Club, 107; Red Hot. los: Purple
Light lo5; Gee Fl Gee, lo7; Michel B,
lO5: Gunny Sack, Ito; Sea Lion. Ito.
A ae Adler lo2' storm Maiden 81; Helen
Fourth Race 1890; allowances; the
Danyille; all ages; futurity eoursel -Miami
Tried, ll2; Narva, l07; Nicaragua, l05;
-s1,4Llo, - S'AVSAf AVSt tNStO4V' 49, Da4 ia
Phantom, 100.
Fifth Race G5,0OO; added; the futurity;
3-year-oldS; futurity counsel Frank Koran
l22; Last Thought l22; Thistle Colt, 1872;
Vesta, 49, Jean Vatican. 1l7 (al Hot
Spot, 1872 tblDr. Freedan, 1877 lie Flore
ll9: That's It. ia; Sandy Shore, 100;
Belle of America, 1l9; CLYDE Van Deusen,
lc1Justlnian, 1S7; Ree1ie, ii9; isi Plum
bago, 1872; (DCurrent, 1924; (b) Black Dia-
mond, lit.
(aIiIal Price Headley entry
(blW. J. Salmon entry.
(cl Greentree Stable entry.
(d)R. S. Clark entry.
Sixth Race $500; claiming; 3IEear-olds
and up; mile and sixteenth -PatUXant,
LOG; Gale, III; Dandy Brush, LOG; Smil-
ing Gus, 1O6; Nick Cullop l0l John
wind, l06.
Seventh Race $500; allowances; 2-year-
olds one mile War Court, 1909; Genghis
Khan. 1l2; Jack Berry. l12; Frank Koran,
liz, Thistle Fyrn, 100; Courier, 49,
Grenadier Guard, ll2; Yam Toy, liz;
Badger Face, li2; Donna Light, 100.
Eighth Race (SsO0 claiming; substitute:
panEceawiaIyG 100 Tires sYYtgg li5 Little
Ito; Bon Bon. 112; Monastery. lis; Jimmie
Shannon. ITO; Friend Like, IFS, Dentess,
'05; Kitty Cat, 105 Chief Uncas IFS: Black
Agate. 10; Red Grange, ll5 Spring Poet.
1903; Tom Nash, Us; Ombrage, l07.
Nrr,.4f,a- ofa,,I... 4-a.t-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-17
REYNOLDS is VICTOR

BIZ Times Special
SPRINGFIELD, O., Nov. IT,
Yaqui Joe, Mexican Indian wrestler,
lost to Jack Reynolds, here Thurs
day night. Yaqui won the first fall
and Reynolds came back with the
next two.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-17

Sixth Race 1890; claiming; 3Jyear-ods
LOG; Gale, III; Dandy Brush, LOG; Smil-
ing Gus, LOG; Nick Cullop l0l: John
Johnston Jr, Ill Kadiak, ll3; West
wind, LOG.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-17

Third Race Isl AGO.; the Promenade 2
year-olds; six furlongsl Sun Shadow Ill;
Bag Piper. lO5 Charford. l08; Soul Of
Honor, III; Annapolis, 1903; Neddie, 1914.
Evening star., 1928-03-25
u. S. MOTORING IN YEAR
SHOWN AT HIGH FIGURE

How would you like to be assigned
the task OF driving a motor vehicle
around the world 81 100000 times?
Driving constantly at an average speed
of 30 miles per hour 1t would take you
571 900 years. But that Is exactly what
you would be forced to do could you
undertake to duplicate the travel Of
motorists of the United States during
1927.
These interesting figures were COM
piled by the American Road Builders
Association following the associations
report of gasoline consumption during
1927. Motorists consumed IL l.563. AGO.
900 gallons OF gasoline. which at an
average of 13 miles to the gallon would
mean a total travelled distance OF more
than $50. 900 .000,0 900 miles.
The average consumption per motor
vehicle during 1927 was $50 gallons,
and the average distance travelled esti-
mated at 7150 miles on the ultra con-
servative basis OF l3 miles to the gal
lon
The American Road Builders Asso-
citation accredits much of the increased
motor travel to the existence OF good
roads. These roads" it is claimed,
save from to cents for every mile
Travelled. II all the roads of the
United States were improved to de-
gree proportionate TO the amount OF
traffic they carry. the annual saving in
TRANSFORMATION costs would exceed
81 600 600 900.
Evening star., 1928-03-25
GERMAN AUTO CLUB
ENJOYS TO TOUR U. S.
Delegation of 200 Will Visit
America on A. A. A. Good.
Will Mission.

Germany will send 200 members of
the Allgemeine Deutsche Automobile
Club. the largest in that country, to the
United States in October as the first Of
a series OF tours under the auspices Of
the American Automobile Association to
promote international good will.
The members Of the German party
will arrive In New York on october 8,
aboard the s. S. Muenchen of the North
German Lloyd Line. They will spend
three weeks in the Eastern part Of the
United States, travelling in special par
lor car busses. under the auspices OF
the national motoring body.
Points to be visited by the first large
delegation from a foreign country COM
ing to the United States under Ameri-
can Automobile Association auspices
will include Philadelphia, Washington,
Virginia cities, Cincinnati, Detroit, Can
ada Niagara Falls. The tour will end
at West Point
In connection with the discussion of
international motor touring. it was
brought out that the facilities of the
American Automobile Association for
handling American motor tourists
abroad had been greatly expanded in
the last IL months. Last season II
American Automobile Association rep
resentatives were stationed at so many
foreign ports Of entry. and it is expected
the number of these special representa-
tives will be increased this year.
AT the same time it was pointed out
that the requirements for foreign motor
travel had been greatly simplified
through agreements reached between
the American Automobile Association
and the International Touring Alliance.
Evening star., 1928-03-25
LIFE OF BALLOON TIRE
Is GOVERNED BY SIZE

While 2 inches may not sound Ike q
lot OF difference when one Is consider
Ing wheel diameter in relation TO bal
loon tires. that amount Is Of the great
est Importance, competent tire enzfr-
eers point out.
AS an illustration. 10 is shown that 4
inches difference in the size OF balloon
tires make a great difference in wear
The difference In the wear Of 3ly5 IS
balloon tires over the 29x52 Is about
20 per cent, while the smaller size has
only 10 per cent more road contact
than the larger size in the course Of a
mile. The larger size makes 6445 revo-
lutions a mile, while a wheel equipped
with the smaller size makes 726 revolu.
tions. tire engineers claim. The small
er tire makes SIS more revolutions TO
the mile than the larger one
The heat generated from greater slip-
page with the smaller size is said 10 be
the cause Of tread wear In greater pro-
portion than the increase Of the revo-
lutions OF the smaller tire over the
larger one. These observations are
based on tests made over the same road
surface. With roads varying 50 por
cent in abrasiveness, engineers state
that the proportion of tire mileage. with
relation to sizes, Is subject TO great
variation. However, under all cOndf-
tionS, 1t Is claimed that greater nile
age comes from the larger size tires
where conditions will permit their use.
Evening star., 1928-03-25
UNIFORMITY IN STREET SIGNS
AND TRAFFIC SIGNALS SOUGHT
American Engineering Coun-
Gil Conducts Nation
+ Wide Survey.
Report Will Seek to Elm.
mate Maze of CoIorS
and Shapes.

Street signs, signals and markings will
be the same In all the cites OF the
United States, and confusion IN traffic
control will be wiped out, If recommen-
dations in a report soon TO be issued
by the American Engineering Council.
IS Jackson place, are carried out. ac-
cording 10 an announcement by the
president of the council, A, w, BerreS-
ford
Motorists will be assured of standards
as a result of Nationwide survey. in
which conditions in more than 100 Cit
les. with population in excess Of 35,-
100000, were eXhauStively investigated.
according to Mrs BerreSford. who is a
past president OF the American Institute
of Electrical Engineers. one of the con-
Stituent bodies of the council.
Seeks for Unity.
recognizing the wide variation both
in type Of signs signals and markings
and in their meaning" Mr.. BerreS-
ford said. the American Engineering
Council, working in cooperation With
the Hoover Conference on Street and
Highway Safety aims 10 eliminate the
maze of colorS, shapes and meanings
that have been attached TO every con-
ceivab.e accessory for the regulation of
traffic
The State Of New Jersey has writ
ten part OF these recommendations into
a uu form State law now before the
Legislature, which, it is expected, will
be enacted during the present session.
Almost every motoTiSt has had the
experience of driving through several
cities on a single days trip, and finding
different signal systems III each city
He has found that these different syS-
tens. with different light arrangements
and in different locations at the cross
ings. have actually meant different
things for the same color light
Confusion Stressed.
In driving about the country motor
lists will find green-yellow-red systems.
in which the yellow means that all
traffic is 10 be halted and pedestrians
are to 60. in which a five-second cau-
tionary or warning interval is indicated.
in which only right or left hand turns
can be made. or in which he will also
have to wait for bell 10 ring before
proceeding farther
when the green comes on he is
GeubtlcSs as badly confused, because
when he wants to turn 10 the left in
Evening star., 1928-03-25
LINCOLN HIGHWAY
PROJECT OUTLINED
Association Plans Concrete
Markers Over Route From
Coast to Coast.

The Lincoln Highway Association
may again establish an object lesson.
The new project contemplated is that
of marking the route from coast to
coast by concrete posts.
In 1920 the association abandoned
the practice OF painting It's insignia
on telegraph poles and other local OBJ
jects; enameled steel signs on indi-
vidual posts were substituted In the
belief they would be reasonably per-
manent.
Experience proved these we're salts
factory within corporate limits. but In
the open country, because of the char
acteristic ping" they returned to a
bullet. or the chipped condition made
by thrown stone. they were frequently
defaced Wooden posts rotted off or
were destroyed by careless drivers or
thoughtleSs road maintainers.
Arrow to Point Course.
II Is now proposed to establish posts
OF reinforced concrete. each having the
we'll known tri-colored marker and
bearing an arrowhead to designate the
motorists course. These will be set
near the edge OF the right OF way: thus
they will not interfere with road work.
ers or be subject to collision hazard.
The executive committee OF the asSo-
citation. at It's meeting In Detroit last
week, decided to invite designs for such
a post. the competition to be open to
any one Competing designs must pro-
vide for a concrete post. carrying the
red. white and blue marker on its face
and a black concrete arrowhead on one
or both sides. Details of the insignia
have been worked out: they will also
be of concrete and can be shaped TO
conform to the post design.
Simple Design Suggested.
It is believed the post should project
feet above the ground. with a
depth OF about 3 feet below the
surface The post should be sufficiently
simple in design to allow OF successful
and rapid casting. yet ornate enough
to be a Identification to the highway
which memorializes the immortal Lin
coin.
This marking method will probably
set an example that will be widely
Evening star., 1928-03-25
AUTO THEFT INCREASE
SHOWN IN BALTIMORE
Pclice Report 90 Per Cent of
Stolen Machines Are
Abandoned Later.

BALTIMORE. March "a tSpecialt-
Thetts Of automobiles in the city dur
ing the first two months Of this year
show an increase over the correspond
ing peuod Of last year. according 70
police records. Since January / there
have been 4SS machines reported stolen,
against total Of z37 during January
and February 1877
According 70 police. approximately
90 per cent Of the automobiles stolen
on the streets where they had been
left parked are found abandoned from
ere 10 Elk hours after their disappear
snee is reported
Il is the "ioyrider." the person who
knows how 70 drive car and ~borrows'
one when he sees il Idle who is Civ
ing the most trouble. Il vas SAID. When
cetectAc by police he is charged with
unauthorized Use Of the machine and
given z hearing Ia Trafhc Court. Mag
astystes Of the court usually impose jail
sentences on those found guilty of ihi
o~ense