davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-06-17
LAST z crew.
DUE TODAY

POUGEIKEEPSIE, N. Y, June
Twin, the expected arrival OF
the Washington and Wisconsin row.
ing Squads, today, all the crews
which win compete in the inter-
collegiate regatta to be held week
from today will be on the scene ct
battle. The Massachusetts Institute
OF Technology sweepswingers arrived
last evening.
The two Washington crews are
the dark horses of the regatta, as
a result Of their victories over Wis.
consin in the varsity and junior
varsity races on Lake Mendoza last
Friday.
None Of the crews here worked
out yesterday.
The Washington times., 1929-06-17
G';'EoDAYS
oPNRTOR,IAL!,
b. KIRK MlLLER~

With return Washington of Joe Engel minus the title
papers orphan Georgia Crackers Clark Griffith and his
two aids Eddie EynoN Engel preparing for law suit
which R. Spler is quoted from Atlanta saying he will
institute in Washington this week either force Griffith and his
cohorts to 20 through Atlanta deal for damages
which may incurred the failure of the sale to material
ize
President Griffith who absolutely refuses to talk about the
matter the meantime appears uncOncened with regards to
Spilers alleged threats to bring suit, >,
Griffith believes he only legally but WOraly right in
his withdrawal from the deal and quite willing to let IL men
good decide the merits Of the in case Mr.
Spiller insists going to law about it.
The Washington times., 1929-06-17
Griff Will LeG0e it to Jury

Griffith very popular figure Washington and many
observers here Of the opinion IL women could not
empanneed unanimously against Griffith be-
the moral right G is thought 70 stand in with regards
to the Atlanta incident. -
However, Griffith left the impression that he
court procedure for like people, be knows the courts
the best places in the world to be avoided.
In the meantime he is not afraid Of his position in tn" matter
and will let the well the Washington and Atlanta
fans pass upon the solely on its merits. -,
Griffith believes the necessity Of the
treequarer Southern Association before major
league buy into it's loop, constitutes encbrance and
that he supposed buy the Atlanta club without encum
brances.
The Washington times., 1929-06-17

the Hawks scored easily over
Tremonts, 13 to 3, Wanley, Baker
and Garnett leading the attack on
four opposing moundsmen. The
Miller nine coasted to victory over
Edmonds Art Stone nine, 8 to 4.
Mulhall, Barry, Mcclure and Jones
were the leading hitters for the
winners and Taylor hurled a strong
game.
The National Press Building Cards
continued their fast clip by scoring
over the Dixie Pigs, 20. Young
hurled great ball for the winners,
who was backed by great support,
his infielders coming through with
three double plays.
In defeating the Auths 2 10 1
Browns Corner put over the win
ming run i'm the ninth when
Ellsworth Taylor singled Lafsky
home. HI. Newman and Good.
man held the Auths to one hit,
HOffman's double.
In the Senior Capital League,
Try Me Aces and Montrose both
scored their third straight wins.
The former nosed out the RoamerS,
to z, with Benny Spigel doing
the slab work for the victors, and
Montrose had no trouble In slam
ming the offerings OF two Brook.
land pitchers to register a Is to 0
victory. Payne held the Brookland
nine to three hits.
In the other two games in the
same league Hartford checked IN
with q 1876 victory over the Bos.
tonians and Miller Furniture
weighted runs against Kaufman's
3. Mlllers scored eight times in the
second round.
Lionels and Vlc's Sport Shop mines
stuck to their knitting and remain
on top in the Junior Capital League,
each gaining their fifth victory.
Neither 10 defeated as yet. The Vic's
nine walloped O'Briens. 16 to 8.
other games resulted in the Poto.
The Washington times., 1929-06-17

macs defeating the Mardfelts, 6-S;
Ty Cobbs nosing out the Murphy
AmeS nine, rs, and Calhouns, TAX
ing the Langleys into camp, 8 to s.
The Corinthians lost to the Lionels
to s, and the O'Briens also bowed
to them, 1 to IA.
Kenilworth Midgets scored their
third straight win when they de-
fedated the Meridans, IL to &. Corin-
thians scored q 8 to win over
Iroquoi IS In the Insect division,
Georgetown defeated Milans, 10 to 5.
The Georgetown A. G. nine
won its fourth straight game
when Winters applied the white
wash brush to the Eastern A. c.
The score was 5 to 0. Collier and
ChacOnas lead the winners Of
Tense. ..
In a nip and tuck struggle, Bond
Breads nosed out the Leonardtown,
Nd. team, II to 8. The Victors
scored three times in the ninth to
take the decision. Naval Hospital
registered twice against the FoxaII
A. C., IL to and IA to 1. Crews
HA~NSN AA LAS A4L0I game anu Hi
gram did the tossing in the second
one. Mt. Rainier scored to 2 over
the Ishewood A. G. In one Of the
ttghtest games OF the day Cherry
dale took 8 to Q game from the
State Department.
st. Mary's Celtics hammered out
q IA to z decision over the A. b. and
W. Busmen. Seven large juicy runs
in the ninth enabled the Addisons to
triumph over the Army Medicos, 9
to 4. Avenue Valet Shop hung up
ga triumph over the Vista A. C.
Scores Of other games:
Independents, 10; Cabin John, L.
Union Printers, 3; Seat Pleasant Fire
- Pssworth YOrkss. 2; washington
St: Paul. g; Sacred Heart, s.
National Circles. IS; Indian Head. IL.
Corinthians Is: Powehatans, /.
Etght ana Forty. z; Lincoln, 3.
Deian Post, 8: Victory Post, 8.
Brookland Waite Sox, 2: Army Head
FoxE Midgets. is; Liberty Midssts.
:, cOIoniaIs Juniors. sis; Colonial
shapiro MidEets, Is; webcos, 7,
Mystery Insects. Il: GallagherS, g., i
Saks Co., Z; Bond Clothes. 6.
washington Red Soxs IS: Bryan
The Washington times., 1929-06-17
NATIONAL RACE
\T|GHTENS

81 To uis, Pittsburgh and Chicago
ara nrac, Ically deadlocked for the
lead in tn y National League race
this mornin =, and the fourth.place
Giants are 4 tharged with only one
more defeat than the pace-setting
Cardinals, you couldn't get much
more exciting $. ramble by dropping
a two.bit piece Oh, the Bowery.
The Giants, wkLN usually have to
NAV a lone hand in International
battles, received 1. Unexpected hep
from the three weak er eastern out
fits - Brooklyn, Phil, Ndelpma ana
Boston-on the westel n "Trip Just
concluded. Sporadic outb. Wsts ON the
part Of the latter trio palted the
march Of the three wester leaders,
as was the case yesterday, 1or ex-
ample, when the lowly '6raVeS
knocked off the Cardinals Il wee, y
t\SS Apd to S, and the p. IllleS
handed Me Cubs a 7-to-2 shellacA ung.
The Cardinals rallied desper.
ateIy in the ninth inning Of each
encounter, but the Braves Just
managed to check each upris-
ing IN time.
Ray Benge, Of the Phillies, struck |
out Is batters and yielded only five
hits In beating the Cubs.
Burleigh Grimes, mound ace Of
the Pirates, was beaten by the tail. |
end Cincinnati team, 8 to 1, after
the BUGS had won the first game
of the double bill by an 8 to 8 |
count. Grimes had won ten games
without loss, but was no match
for Pete Donohue yesterday.
The Giants kept up their terrific |
smuggling by manhandling the Brook
lyn Robins, IL to 4. Lindstrom had
perfect day at bat with two
homers and a pair Of singles, and
Mel OFT smacked his fourteenth |
homer.
The Athletics winning streak
Of six straight victories was
shattered when they lost ding
dong SIugfest to Cleveland, 10
tp 3. Charlie Jameson saved
AYE game with . diving catch
OF Bishops liner in the ninth.
Celebrating his return to the
lineup with a home run and a |
single, Bob Meusel helped the
Yankees tame the Tigers, IL to z.
Detroit KNOCKED Pennock and Moore
OUT OF thu box. New York won
the series, three out Of four.
-Four hits by Heinie Manush and
the pitching Fof Kirnsey, a rookie,
featured the Browns to 2 win
over the Red Sox.
The Washington times., 1929-06-17
NOW YOU TELL ONE

NEW YORK. June 17.-With a
two-inch worm impaled on a hook
several times It size, Capt. Oliver
Grinnell caught q 265.pound sword
fish which towed the small boat IS
miles before It tired. The fish Q on
miles before it tired. The fish is
on exhibition today at Bay Shore.
The Washington times., 1929-06-17
MALONEY INJURED

BOSTON, June 17.-An awkward
sparring partner split open the eye.
lid Of Jim Maloney and George Cook,
Australian. who battled Jack SharKey
here four years ago, was selected to-
day to face Johnny Risko, the Cleve-
land baker, this evening at Braves
Field
The Washington times., 1929-06-17
75c FOR BOXER

Seventy.five cents was the sum
paid by Poppy Dallas, fistic man.
ager, for the contract, OF Leo VIII.
liams, colored INTERCHANGEABLE
boxer, who has suddenly developed
= knockout punch.
The Washington times., 1929-06-17

Y Bill Pendergast was the win.
INer Of the Glass A "Fairway
H. ndicap" at BannOckburn with
a icore Of 76-7, So. Clinton
Dow. Nng with 8 2.16, 60 won
Class % and w. L. King placed
first i'm Class @ with -S5.22, So.
Miss Elizabeth G. Harris was
low net tNn the first nine with
5S.17, SO, sspr the women. Mrs.
The Washington times., 1929-06-17
GIANTS, II; ROBINS, 4
BRo0KLYN
NEW YORK

Standardization Cd, OFT. Terry, Co
hen 90. jackson. oFarreII (2l Moore
lO. Herman az. Errors--Jackson.
Moore Picinich. Runs batted in--Lind-
Roush t3I. o'FarreiI as. OFT i25.
HubbeL Two-base hits-Plcinich. OFT.
Three-base hit-Herman. Home runs
Lindstrom (2). OFT. Herman. O'Farrell.
Sacrifice hits--Hendrick. Hubbell Dou-
Bile plays-Dudley to Bancroft to Hem
bricks. Hubbell to jackson to Terry.
Moore to Hendrick. Left on bases
New York 8: Brooklyn. 3. Bases on
off Koupal. /: off Baliou. 2. Struck
Out--By Hubbell. Z. Wild pitch--Hub-
bell. Umpires-Klem. McLaughlin and
The Washington times., 1929-06-17
HUMAN KANGAROO

DeHart Hubbard boasts the dis.
tinction of having won the broad
jumping championship of the Anna.
teur Athletic Union six years in a
row.
The Washington times., 1929-06-17
LUCKY GOLFER

Playing a round of golf for the
fourth time in his life, Clifford EDDIE,
a senior medical student at the Uni
Yersity of Iowa, scored hole.in-t ne.
The Washington times., 1929-06-17

Sending Lyons to cover in the
fourth, the home tribe was unable
to do anything more with Dan
Dugan, the young Sex southpaw,
who allowed only one hit in four
and 20 innings. The margin gained
off Lyons, however, represented a
So edge.
Watwood's home run to deep
center, Kamm's walks Cronin's boot
on Kerr's roller, an infield out and
Lyons timely single handed the
visitors a three-run lead in the
second but the Griffmen came back
strong to tie 1t up In their half.
Barnes single, sacrifice flies by
Tate and Hayes, Cronin's walk along
with doubles by Bluege and Mar
berry locked the count. What
proved to be the winning marker
resulted In the third from Rice's
double to center, Vests infield
out and Barnes single, making
unnecessary that one run attack that
finished Lyons In the fourth.
.Ossie Bluege celebrated his re-
turn to the lineup with a single and
double while Barnes slapped himself
two, one-shots. Hoffman's single and
two-bagger represented two of the
five safeties corralled off Marberry.
The Washington times., 1929-06-17
Athletics Here TOMORROW
To Face Gv1i7men
By Bob Thayer

Completing their first 1929 home stand against the Western
clubs yesterday, Walter JohnSons Washington Grmen
scheduled to rest today
The Washington times., 1929-06-17
YANKEE CAST.OFFS

The players on the Chambers
burgh, Pa, baseball team, where the
Yankees farm out some of their
rockies, all wear cast off uniforms
OF the 1923 World Champions.
The Washington times., 1929-06-17
Observation-Disclosures
Lead in Capitol League

Brentwood Hawks and Miller Aztecs kept their winning
sreaks intact in the Capital City League yesterday but the
strong Auhs the victims of the Browns Corner A.
which dropped them to fourth place in the standings
The Washington times., 1929-06-17
PILLS, =; CUBS, z
Totals 80 1877 u Totals 80 slY1s
1Batted for .Innnarh In naventh Y

1Batted for Jonnard in seventh. V
EhiladeIphia 49,. 1000 ISL %
chicago ....... OOO01 10 o GO
Runs-o'DOul (3). Thompson, South
err. Hurst. Whitney, Klein. Cuyler,
philadelphia, 3; Chicago, 4. Two-base
hlts-Grimn1. Southern. Mcmillan. Home
run.-O'Doul. Sacrifice hits-Friberg,
Klein; Double plays-Beck to Hornsby
20 Grimm (S). Grimm to Beck to
Grimm. Davis to FriberR. struck ant
by Nehf. 4: by Benge. Is; BY JON
nard: J.. Bases on balis-Off Benre.
=: Oft N:hf, !: off Carlson. /. Pitch
innings (pitched to four man jr
SIXTH: off Carlson. Q hits 2 runs in
1.S. inning; off Jonnard, nit NO
runs in 1873 innigs: off Horne. no
nitS no runs nj innings. Losing
The Washington times., 1929-06-17
gARTHY'S FEAT S7IRS D\C GOLF CLUBS
AZ women START TITLE
GOLF TOURNAMENT

Play in the annual District Womens Golf Championship
opens today the Columbia Country Club with 46
seeking the by Mrs Dorothy White Nichol-
son, of the Washington Golf and Country Club
The Washington times., 1929-06-17

ThoSe contestants VINO 90 not
qualify for the first is will be
paired in flights of eight. The
main trophy is the silver cup pre-
scented by Herbert Simpson. The
paIrings ana starting times follow:
s:so--Mrs. william $. corby. Column
bia. ana Mrs. II. King cornweli. Column
bla. s:3s--MrS. Perry B. Hoover,
Indian Spring, and airs. H. A. Knox
Congressional. S:40-Mrs. J. N. Haynes.
Columbia. ana Mrs; B. r fasSsasy,
Chevy Chase. and Mrs Dorothy White
Nicholson, Warrington. s:5o-Mrs. H.
u. Hlrd, Manor and Mrs George H.
Parker. Columbia. s:s5--Mrs. q. r.
T Hass:. rnd conE sesTs and Mrs
Susan Hacker. Chevy Chase, and Mrs.
James w. Beller. Columbia. 1906
Mrs. Huston Harper. Congressional and
Mrs. George T. Bell, Washington. 1o:1o
Mrs. Norman B. Frost, Columbia. 1915
Miss Dorothy Hunter. Indian Spring.
and Mrs. s. =. ColIaday. Columbia.
lo:20-Mlss MolIis Hodges, Congressional,
bia. Io:2s--Mrs. Hugh 8. Mackenzie,
Columbia. and Mrs. 7. Il. Booker.
iS:so1Mrs. Norman stabler. Column
ola, ana MISS FLORENCE 0CoLL, AuuiAu
Spring. 1O:36-Mrs. l.. B. Chapman.
Congressional, and Mrs. Warren L. Heap.
Manor. lO:40--Mrs. J. r. DeFarges, Co
lumbia, and Mrs. c. I. Putnam. Column
bia. 1o:4s-Mrs. J. L. Fieser, Washing
ton. and Mrs. s. c.. Watkins, Columbia:
I0:50-Mrs. N. =. Miller. Congressional
and Mrs. H. r. Quinter. Columbia.
1O:55--Miss Helen Fay. Manor, and Mrs.
J. C. Matson. 1l--Miss Elizabeth c. Har-
rIs Bannockburn. and Miss Ora Emge,
Beaver Dam. 11:o5J-Miss Sue Eliza
beth CAN'T Bannockburn, and Mrs. J.
A. Mari. Columbia. 11:10--Mrs. e. L.
Cowell and Mrs. Phillip Israel Ban
nockburn. 11:16-Mrs. Alma Won Stein
ner. Beaver Dam, and Mrs. q. M. Nc
Clelland. Manor. 11:2o-Mrs. I. L.
Steele. indian Spring, and Mrs. B. c.
HartiE, Manor. 11:30-MrA c. B. Des
Jardins. Bannockburn, ana Mra. e. +.
Burehard, Bannockburn.
Vincent RodGy, the patient golfer,
won the Agriculture weekly tourney
by netting a 81. He crossed 81,
requiring 4S ON the outward trip
and coming home with a.
The Washington times., 1929-06-17
KlSH'y'
ROUND & ]
=GHIIe|E|'l
By George A. Simpson ,

By George A. Simpson ,
District golf clubs buzzed
yesteSday and the turmoil re-
volYSd around Maurice j. Nc
CARLY, whose remarkable
work in winning the Metro
pdlitan amateur crown on Sat:
urdaysshas ShesR called sepe Of
the greatest exhibitor Of1 the
1929 golf seaspng' raHyHg "a.
Mccarthy was 10 under even Tours
for 80 holes, which should get him
some notice when the critics COM com
mence rating the contenders Tor the
national open. The intercollegiate
champion of Georgetown University.
in Beating PAU Havfiand.'7 and ~6s
in the finals, had but one five TO
mar his card.
He established a new course rec.
ord of IS for the Montclair lN.-gJ)
Country Club, having morning
rounds Of 80 and eSS, Then he
counted 81 on hisS first nine OF the
afternoon round Probably NO golfer
in the world could have beaten
mCGdELuy <On OStuLudyf uItNSS JIG
birdied every other hole and paired
the rest ~ ..-.-,-s
Surely some Of Mccarthy 3: ~
most formidable Challengers for
the college cr0Wn~r read with ap.sp-
pl hensiOn the glowing accounts
Of his, fine gOIfing on Saturday.
And, perhaps, some Of the en-
tramtS in the national open
dwelt ut length ON McCarthy's
chances.
Mccarthy will defend his college
championship in the annual tourney
at the Hollywood Golf Club, Deaf,
NJ j. TIN be too bad for his oppo.
nents If he continues His present
streak.
However, Mccarthy alone hasn't
been the subject Of discussions
around the local clubs. The decline
Of George Vcigt has brought for
ward debates. Voigt, who swept
through the metropolitan area like
hurricane last year, has lost some
of his thunder. In two recent
tournaments he has been dumped
out Of the seni.final rounds and has
yet to reach his 1928 pace. Maybe
he is not pressing himself this year.
since he has been established as a
scratch man in New York.
The Washington times., 1929-06-17

Dick Bishop, medalist i'm the
Veterans Bureau tournament,
was called out Of town and
couldn't take part I'm match
play.
The Washington times., 1929-06-17

B. H. Roberts, playing in the
same foursome with MENUS, also
broke 80 for the first time. He
covered the first nine in AZ and
then made the last five holes in
3, s.. 4, 4, 8, to give him Al for
the second nine.
The Washington times., 1929-06-17

Nevius had declared IL he
ever got under 80 he would kick
the ball all around the green.
His fellow members awaited
this act, but in vain.
The Washington times., 1929-06-17

Jimmy Cation, a regular Of East
Potomac Park, is gradually lowering
his score. He gathered 43, 42-85,
on his last visit to the waterfront
course.
Frank K. Roesch, the youthful
member Of Washington Golf and
Country Club, was detected at hiR
failure to gain the first flight in
the Columbia event. He was
amongst those counting n, but a
muffed short putt in the play-off
consigned him to the second Is.
Roger Peacock, of Indian Spring,
who joIted the talent by winning
the second sixteen in the Columbia
tourney, engineered two striking
9 bots against George r. Miller, OF
N NOR, in the final match. Facing
] h NaIf-stynie on the thirteenth, Pea
cook : studied the situation and then
cooIv ,plunked the ball in the cup to
win n % hole. He was stymied again
IN +ha next hole, but pitched over
MilIer's vail to take the honor.
whsr. YER Harry Pitt and Page
Hufty ca. vt draw q single tOl-
lower one might imasine dark
days have / efallen them; Both
suffered elm NatlOnS IN the first
round Of the Columbia tourney,
but CIasEled i'm the cOnSOiatlOn
finals, an unna snraa slgne' rs
ono or the other y clnch to 60
beyond the first wound IN any
local tourney.
The golf fans, choosi Vg to watch
the major event betwe en- F1nken-
steadt and Aycock, passed up a STIR
ring duel. Hufty stepped Tound IN
II, one over par, while Pitt t. Nlieo 49,
losing by 2 up.
A polished golfer IL easiI Y de-
tected though his name be un-
known. This was made clear w. zen
Tommy Aycock, unknown to man. "
came striding along to the eigh '
teenth green in his qualifying
rounds at Columbia. There was
about his golf form that |
John Baldwin and Jack |
Lynch, Of Argyle, and caused them !
to say, There's a real GOLFER
A. N. Nevius, Of Washington Coli |
and Country Club, is receiving |
compliments today. Yesterday, he |
shattered 80 for the first time in his
career while playing his home
course. He was out in A and came
back in the same number.
Nevius had declared IL he
ever got under 80 he would kick
the ball all around the green.
His fellow members awaited
this act, but in vain.
B. H. Roberts, playing in the
same foursome with MENUS, also
broke 80 for the first time. He
covered the first nine in 4S and
then made the last five holes in
3, g.. 4, 4, s, to give him Al for
the second nine.
The Washington times., 1929-06-17

OF seVen-year Slump" Capt. Joe
Judge remarked laughingly in the
locker room after yesterdays per.
formance. $50 long as he can keep
batting as he is right now he
needn't be worried about losing
any / to games"
Collecting double and lay
lug down a sacrifice bunt I'm
three official turns yesterday,
his twO-bagger rammed over
the tying run off Ted Lyons in
the second after tho ChisoX had
gained q three run jump in
their period.
The Washington times., 1929-06-17

Frank j. Pickett was low net
on the second nine with
SS-10, 4S.
The Washington times., 1929-06-17

The Athletics winning streak
Of six straight victories was
shattered when they lost ding
dong SUGGEST to Cleveland, 10
Ip 3. Charlie Jameson saved
aye game with n diving catch
OF Bishops liner in the ninth.
The Washington times., 1929-06-17

The Cardinals rallied desper-
ateIy in the ninth inning Of each
encounter, but the Braves just
managed to check each upriS.
ing in time,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-18
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

jury in supreme court found Arnold
guilty of misconduct and failed to
agree on similar charges against his
wife, thus practically absolving her.
The case, one of the most COM
pick of its kind in the history of
jurisprudence here, was handed
down by the jury early this morn
ing.
OF the thirty-one framed issues"
the jury actually had to answer only
thirteen, all of them involving
charges of adultery, for Supreme
Court Justice Philip McCook in his
instructions directed mo" answers
to eighteen of the charges. In rem
dering its verdict, the jury answered
twenty-seven noes" two ''yeSses,"
both regarding intimacy charges
against Arnold, and on the remain
ing two, it was unable to agree.
Motions to set aside the verdict
we're made by Arnold's counsl and
lawyers for both sides were given
until Thursday to submit briefs on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-18
STEEL COMBINE
PUTS new FIRM
NEAR TOP RANK
Huge Merger Is Effected
Under Direction of
Cyrus Eaton.

By United Press
CLEVELAND. Dec. 1s.-Cyrus S
Eaton, New York and Cleveland
banker, has realized a dream OF
many years in combining middle
western steel interests into a $780,
100000 corporation, the third
largest steel company in the nation
The merger, announced yesterday,
brings together the Republic Iron
and Steel Company, Central Alloy
Steel Corporation, Bonner Steel
Corporation and the Bourne Fuller
Company and their subsidiaries. Be
tween them, the properties affected
produce nearly every kind of steel
and iron product.
T, M Girdler, who recently re-
signed as president of the Jones g.
Laughlin Steel Corporation, will be
chairman of the board Of the new
company. Eaton will hold no office,
but with Samuel and William c.
Mather he holds controlling stock
interest.
By the new merger, Eaton towers
with the leaders of the nations
steel industry, for the new company
is exceeded only by the United States
Steel Corporation and Bethlehem
Steel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-18
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by
police belong to:
Ed Collier, $50 Agnes street, Ford
sedan, found at Washington and
West streets.
w. R. Rafferty,, ShelbyVille, Ind
Chrysler roadster, found at TibbS
avenue and Washington street.
Jenny Young, Upton, Ind, Stude-
baker sedan, found at 100 West
South street.
Arthur E. Suffer, 1925 Leonard
street, Buick coach, found in rear
of Marion county jail.
w. M Jones, 725 North Meridian
street, Hudson coach, found at 300
West Michigan street.
Maurice Collie, 100 East Four
tenth street, Anderson, found at
1400 East Washington street.