davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-04-02
EAsI
GOLF VICTOR

pINEE4URSTs N. 81, April a.
NVomenss national champion, an
peaFSd to be the class Of the. field
of this morning as the IS QaailEiers
IN tE1e twenty seventh annual North
and South chanapio ionship feed 0fE
in the first round oG match play.
Miss C0IIett had 4 ygalkatRay III.
the medal round yesterday. scoring
4 brilliant IS and 40 on the
tough No. 2 course, her rs for the
IS holes was seven strokes better
than the card 0f the runner.up,
Miss Martha Parker, Of New York.
On the first Is the champions SIS
was one stroke under mems par. b
mark seldom eQuaIIed.
Today Miss C0llett was paired
with Miss Virginia HoIzederber. of
Baltim0Fe, who shot an 88 In the
medal round. Other phirtngs in the
chan1pipnship division were: Miss
virsinis Van Vie, of Chicago vs.
Mrs; Melvin Jones'. also of Chicago
Miss Marion Trrpie, of New OF.
leans, southern champion, vs. Mrs.
r. il. Bafi0W of phiiadelphia Miss
.Vifkinia Wilstn. of Chicago; VI.
Miss Parker; n re, C. s. Hi. ,oe
Kansas City, tLs defending cham
pioll. vs.. Miss Edith Quior, .of Read.
ing. Pa: Miss Helen Hicks, 1e.yeat.
old Long Island star. vi. lErh. in
Baker, of Boston. and Miss Louise
F0fdyce. Of YOungstown. Ohio. VI.
Miss Peggy Wattles. OF Buffalo.
The Washington times., 1929-04-02
||LlI1I
IzASIES|

Al Newark, n. bud Gormian,
sof Newark. drew with Jack -
Nave, Caldwell u, heavy.
weight 10 rounds. Harry Alberts,
Scranton, Pa. kayOed Les Miller.
Of Newark : rounds. Tom Toner,
Philadelphia heagYlReig1lt, out.
pointed vic PatfersoI, of New.
ark. 10 roundn
Al New York Petey Mack. Jer.
sey city lightweight. drew with
D0lninick PetrOtle, New York, 10
rounds. sammy DorGEnan. New
York. otltpOaIited JOe Ryder Brook
lyn, 10 rounds.
At Memphis, Tenn. Red Herring,
Utica, N. III. drew with Alex
silnms. Cleveland welterweight. 5
rounds.
AZ Little Rock, Ark Chico Cis-
i.eros. Mexican feafherWeigfrf, ont.
pointed Joe Lucas. Of Detroit. 10
rounds .f
At PhiIadelph Pinky Kaufman,
Of Hartford. Conn: won decision
over Tommy kid Murphy, Trenton,
N. j. Weiterwe eight ten' rounds.
Billy wallace. Cleveland IiRht
weight, stopped Mickey Chapin, of
Scranton, Pa, eight rounds.
King Tut, Minneapolis light
weight. knocked out Jac Gallagher,
Philadelphia, four rounds.
At Trenton, n. J.g gYoung Terry,
Trenton welteru uelgflf. .cltpOinled
Joe KsihIs. Of Reading, Pa, ten
rounds.
Joe SrnaIlWOod, paslainetOn. b. C.,
WeIterWeigllt. shaded Paul (inlattO.
sOf leence. 3. l.. eight rounds.
baltimore. Nd Marty GalIae her,
WaslilDgtan. b. c., heavxlgeig
kay0eil Herman yNeamef, 0R BaIti.
marc. is ono round
Eddie Bowling. aIllllg ton. n. |. C.,
ballt ltasAWelgllt. won decision over
Buck ZebliIle. 0f Baltimore. aIx
T0uniN.s
sammy Hogan. Washington. ~ G..
WeIferWeigllt. drew with K. o. PIN
RESELL ile. 0g NfloatnRfOn. IDel
The Washington times., 1929-04-02
WOrters Wins Valuable
81 Hockey Player Award

0fJ.rF 81 Quebec, A priI 3 Roy
NOrters. goalie BIZ the New York
Americans. has been awarded the
trophy presented each season to the
most valuable player In the Ma
tionaI Hockey League, according to
an announcement made st the
league offices here. The trophy WAS
offered several years ago by the
late DR.. David Hart, 81 Montreal.
1T was also announced that Frank
Boucher, Of the New York Rangers.
won the trophy annually awarded
by Lady Byng TO the player shows
ing the most skill and sportsman.
ship. Next to Boucher the commit.
tee 0f sports writer's voted for Hal
Darragln. of Pittsburgh, ana Georgia
May. of Detroit. Boucher also won
the trophy last year.
The Washington times., 1929-04-02
Olympic Swim Aces
] In 4-DaY "a. u. Meet

NEW YORK, April :. America 4
greatest nlermen win compete ID
the National a. A. III, indoor swim.
ming. fancy diving and water DOlO
championships for men. with
nearly $50 stars entered, the four.
day carnival will BE- the finest ii
the history Of American wates
sports.
Most of the Oiympians WIN
helped to gain international Iaurels
for the United States Ut Amster.
dam last summer viii BID for laurels
and there Is assurance Of stirring
|ccmpetition. for spIendidly lnaached
fields are IN line for every event
on the card.
The Washington times., 1929-04-02
VlENER KAY0ED
BY GALLAGHER

Young Marty GallagL Washing
ton heavyweight fistic delegate, un-
covered wicked right hand punch
that flO0red Herman WeineH. Of
Baltimore, in the first round for
keeps In their scheduled 12-rOund
brawl last night in BaItin1Ore.
Weiner lived long enough To stay
about two minutes with the on
rushing Gallagher, who chased the
Baltimoreaa around the arena.
Weinftl. from the outset appar-
entity d bsed that Gallagher meant
business ais he began retreating
from the pressing washington lad.
who made every effort to hammer
home that smoking right. hand
smack. Only three blows were
landed. showing that Weiner had
little disposition to mix with the
chap who kayoed him in nine heats
last November.
The capacity house. number
ing many Washing gtOnians who
& had travelled "a the OfiOle City
to watch the Pride Of FOggy
Bottom, " was shocked with the
quick ending.
The ringw0rms were expecting d
warm scrap, but only saw i yveiner
back-pedaling from II Zoe Gallagher
weighed 1874 pounds and yVeinef
1SSA pounds. L
Eddie Bowling, District bantam
weight was awarded the decision
over Buck Zebline, OF Baltimore, In
six rounds of tame fight htiug sammy
Hogan, WelterWeiglt of this city.
drew with X. d. Phil RoseIlie, Of
Wilmington, Del. IN sixround
mill that was alive with action.
The Washington times., 1929-04-02

piOns. Besides that right now i
looks as though Connie would have
Il least one weak spot III his infieid
ana possibly one lii his 0utfieId.
Before the gong rings i lot Uf
things can happen between now ana
then that viii completely change
the whole slant on things. But Il
] had to pick the way they viii
finish today ia put the Browns
down for second place sure ID tllnE
world. They look mighty tough ~
me.
fCopyrisht 1923. ~ the chrlsty walsh
Syndfcatel
The Washington times., 1929-04-02
Weight BugabOO Makes
McLarnin 3 Welter Now

NEW YORK, April ]. Jimmy.
cI.arnin en- route today to hin
home IN Los Angeles. has deserted
the lightweight division. Before
leaving here last night the Coast
alugger said he could no longer
make the weight and would fight
as q welterweight III the future.
kie is seeking match with Joe
The Washington times., 1929-04-02
Totala sst 40 lDs
okuzns
FoRFETr

al -Banuets Ilforniali.
Il. the first handball player to win
the national singles championship
and share in the doubles title st
the same time.
The Washington times., 1929-04-02

For the vast majority these are
dangerous days. The very eagernessl
that II the prevailing emotion ID Il
bIighter Of those hopes that were at
fuil tide during the long lay-off; q
wrecker tof those resolutions that
were made 80 yehemently.
The eye that never again was to
betray a trust wanders all over the
landscape. The head, that had been
permanently cured. Or bObbing, has
tlael unrestrained mobility OF don.
keys. The slow, back swing
breaks All records for rapidity.
Ht n not my intention 70 be
dsscOSifagi but. believe the
tss1sN prOpifi0Ms 10r the sounding
Of d warning. stamp out the
eagermesg that keeps yOu rest
less. J. know yOu want 70 try nut
that ne. driver, or that new.
stance, or put into practice some
Ut the adVice y0u have assinal.
;ated during the long interval.
Saunter, do not run, to the golf
course. Do not be impatient to
reach the first tee. Take your
tinae-be composed mentally and
physically. Yoti cannot be relaxed
if yOu are eager, or excited. or
hurried. And you cannot do those
things that You want to do so
much better than last season, uns
less you are relaxed!
And. above all else; do not be
discouraged. If y0n could not
break one hundred when you put
iyn1r clubs away last year, Il Is 4
mortal certainty you will not break
one hundred early this spring even
though you have vowed to do so.
Perfection IN rolf ls NOT ar
rived nk suddenly. The goal Is
reached only after long, arfu-
aus years Of practice. It IS Tor
these reasons that I tell yOu
not 10 be- eager Greet the new
season casually and play y0ur
first rUumd casually. Better that
way than tO suffer the SHARP
paGgs Of disappO ointment &c the
AZ the player who Ii striving for
befter11ent commences the new eea.l
5E0n his mind Ii filled undoubtedly
with those things that he has dis
covered he should or should not tiC
It II one 0f the hardshlps that the
student has to soYercoH1e this filling
the mind with dos and dOn'ts. It Is.
probably the one reason why he
does not progress
As he takes his stance he Is beset'
with thoughts regarding this and
that and one thing Or another, and
he has no decision, The whole
swing as q consequences, ,a Stun
bltng. laboriuns movement devoid of
the very snoothness that he Is try
Ing to cultivate.
The swing cannot Be- unen.
cg1llered unless the mind ID
freed 0f everything except the
single thought Of hitting the
hail. This IS imperative II the
student b to attain improve
llellt.
ss1l the adjustments 81 the swing,
both mentally and physically. must
be made in pra0tice motions. The
first essential Il free movement
Of the clUbhead and. even ifit does
not travel In the correct path, Il
should be permitted TO 80 its way
unhindered.
Make corrections one at q time,
but make them when you are not
about 70 bit the ball.
when yoi take the stance do It
deeisipely ana with everything ef-
faced from the mind except the.
thouRhf of hitting the ball
(cohgri91t 1873. ~ King FeS.uFes
The Washington times., 1929-04-02
CROVvTH or COl 4

Golf ID America has developed as
playing clientele from d meagcr
handful of two million golfers iii
billion dollar industry.
The Washington times., 1929-04-02
Champion Farrell issues
Warning to Golfers
BY Johnny Farrell
National Open GoIf Champisn

The golf fever again spreads spring enlvens the land
March winds have subsidized the turf has grown hard and
the prevalent color There is afeeng Of
exubrance the air the gong hosts bring Of closets
garres the bags that been IN camphor since late
autumn There follows dilgent rubbing Of hickory and
Furnishing Of steel with emery cloth. &. .A
The Washington times., 1929-04-02
RUTH NAMES BROWNS
70 FINISH SECOND
By Babe Ruth

HOUSTON, Tex, April 2AThe coming season looks like
great young payers OF COURSE it's little early VET
tell who will stick and who viii bs sent out for
sonng bh what Ihesr from other there isn =
club training hasn't two or likely looking kk
who NAV stick fhronfh the season @
The Washington times., 1929-04-02
EASTERN STARS MEET

The Eastern All.Stars win gather
tomorrow night ut 8 o'clock at 1903
Gales st. N, r. All members are
requested to attend.
The Washington times., 1929-04-02
Mp

~ Times s1aff Corfeapoaiep1

y TAMPA, Fla. April 1.-The en-
terprisIng Griffmen snotiered the
Tampa Smokers IN q Wen-nlayed
game at Plant Field, to Z.
This was distinct triumph fpr
Pitchers Campbell and Liska, who
allowed only two hits during their
Shining tenure. After granting two
safeties and as many runs in the
first frame. Campbell, with the
score tied at 2.all In the second,
slammed one Of those funny home
runs to center with two on, and
automat tically settled the issue.
Nothing resembling hase blow
was registered Off either Campbell
or Liska during the last eight
periods, when the Smokers were
helpless.
The Washington times., 1929-04-02
WOULD WORK
INA|NGANI lRGR| s
TH|S SQ|V0|
u Times stafE csrgs11eadsTl

& TAMPA April Patsy Charity coming back
The aggressive capital fayorits Who III 1928 severed
1ecfinns With fhe Washington club admits III much L
The Washington times., 1929-04-02
MOOSE ASSEMBfE

The 1looss A. q. win hdid mssi-
lne tonight ~ I.oo o'cloek a. 1lol
Potomac Ave. s. &. Can alnnnrrr
&4llys Elntoin eco.
The Washington times., 1929-04-02

lot 81 people figure that just b.
IcaIIse the u won remnant
and d world SERIES they WIN stick
with their last years lineup. That !
bunk and I'VE aII know Miller
Huggins isn't the SORT of chap 10
! SIT around ana d0 nothing. and on
] the sYauise sees epe1y man nndersfands
that he canst set byFs0n last years
Ireputntfos
We've some likely hooking kids
I'm there trying Kot places. 20. II
l6oiks u me as though the out
| fieIders were the f0ugaEst Of the
| ldt. We've q KID named Funk. who
/ was up i couple Of years ago, who
looks ready for big league competi,
ton right now.
BUt Elae eaass og Them I'M n u
u y6ungsteF maiSea ByFd vino
tkas ilI ezszln la6t 6eaeuns and
i W&p farnlef 8ut to Albany.
d0rlsf know whether flli5 fel-
i loi WIN nkier 81 MT but right
now ft la1lzS Is tliOugh yOu
ses'.1nt 3ssp n.l.. glA 1as ten.
EVeryti1Ae & pick apsa newspaper
or happen fo talk with fellows froin
other clubs ! always learn about
some other kid somewhere, who
/ looks like WOW too. They tell
me that the Browns have two or
three In their camp over III West
Palm Beach and the Cleveland In
dams are raid tn hare q couple fls
New Orleans.
Speaking 81 the Browns, I'm fn.
cIined to think that here IS D ball
cldb that will Be tough all the way
/ this season. Last year no one ex.
peeted Dan HOwiey to get anywhere,
hut he got together club Of kids
and finished third with them. And
/ mark THE one down The Browns
are going 10. be every bit as tough
or even tougher this year than they
Were last
ii the first place. those kids 0f
/ last wear win have the advantage of
another year 0f experience. In the
second place. they'll have d pitching
staff that p b bear cat. They've EOE
i Cray, BlaeIolder, Ogden. Er0wder
and stewart o. last years cnsw to
start with And then there's Coff.
man and Strelecld, both Of whom
look as though they were about due
this season IL these two come
through along with the others Dan
won't have to take anybody's dust
this season. a
Rlglt now Il II Was picking
the way tEaey'Ilf finish. I'd put
i the Browns second 0n tlse list.
/ / don't think they can heat the
Yankees, but lido believe they'll
be- right ON our heels and &c
vOuldn't surprise me BIT 10 See
them even beat out the Athletics
through Tire stretch.
Understand I'm not underestimate
ink Comics club. They IS good. But
the way figure II out Is that they
had their big chaiice last year and
they mufEed it. That win Be on
their minds this season. and they
won't have quite tbs mental atti-
tMde that stt takes to make cham
The Washington times., 1929-04-02

: - = - s. s. :: ;::.l: .s: -
The Washington times., 1929-04-02

Brally'a single and Smiths
triple along with an infieId out
earned the Tampans ! tied
score after singles by Harris
and Myer and two sacrifice flies
had givells Walter JoIlnsOn'E
club two counters n the first.
The Washington times., 1929-04-02

Campbell then stepped Into the
picture with his circuit clotit In
the second. with Judge and Cronin
aboard az the result of successive
passes. That was enough. The
Griffmen picked up two more. dur.
ing the later innings. but, neither
meant anything. #
One of the days features was the.
performance of Joe Cronin on tine
second sack. Previously 4 short
stop, Joe. It il said, was sent in to
give Jack Hayes a rest.
While this explanation il Logical
many believe Cronin Ii being
gFoomed for the middle bag assign
ment as result Of his pilenons nal
progress this spring.
The Washington times., 1929-04-02

But tlle class ~ Il them nm n
y y6ungsteF nal1ed Byrd vino
was ili czs1p la6t 6easuils md
Was farIllsf 8uf 10 Albany.
d1nsf know SglletllEr tllis fel-
/ low WIN ntig fQr MT but right
now Il IsglIs q tliOugEl ycu
eotildh,t keen hlin 0fk the team.
The Washington times., 1929-04-02

Understand I'm NOT underestimate
ink Comics club. They rs good. But
the way / figure II out Is that they
had their big cha1ice last year and
they mukEed 1t. That win Be on
their minds this season. and they
won't have quite the mental atti-
tllde that II; takes to make cham
The Washington times., 1929-04-02

BIRMINGHAM. Fla. April 2.-
Dan HoWley's charges win attempt
10 bring n q victory TODAY az she
expense % the Southern Learlle
Elruna TheF ware s,anrhtarsf ~
Montreal ~ Daytona xesierfnr. fs
. a. In nn siGhtinnins stl1L
The Washington times., 1929-04-02

Until this attack the veteran
hachstOp was rounding into
great shape and had intended
aeIxing Manager J0llnSOll's per-
mission tO work some Of the
exhibitions.
The Washington times., 1929-04-02

Totals 467 40i s95
able forte ted first
The Washington times., 1929-04-02

JAGKSONNIET.E; Fla., April g.,
The Car rdinals were here today Ia
match their wares With the Jack.
sbnvilIea Tars. Of the South Atianaic
League. Yesterday the 1928 VA.
tional League champions beat the
Newark Club. OF the Intenma tional
League. in . tiEht game. . 10 /.
The Washington times., 1929-04-02

Though Hayes himself has
been playing fine ball, the San
I FranciseO boy has more than
earned his chance as 3. result
Of his visibly improved form.
The Washington times., 1929-04-02

Totals. : als 3ss
Fruit and Nege
galne
The Washington times., 1929-04-02

One version Patsy wishes to
correct n tie popular belief
that liz resigned from active
service with the Griffmen due
to 3 bad throwing arm.
The Washington times., 1929-04-02
T)lDlILl.L|
ORES

I.A DIEs' shIcuLTuR All LEAGUE
The Washington times., 1929-04-02


With Braxt0n, GarbeFry,
Hadley and myself working Ii
turn it'lE require only lbassabIe 4
assistance 10 carry us well Into II
the money daris1g 1929. \.
81 feel IsVe another good season
ahead Of me- he reasons, s.and you
can bet your life the other three
viii delivers
Shortstop Ossie BlueEe was .
veritable pepper-box 1t the short:
field yesterday while Wor king along
with Joe Cronin, who was making
his bow on the second sack!
The boys natural lnfielder
and can play just about any posi-.
ton he pleases,1 was Blueges s com.
ment last night.
Gee, It's great to work with q
guy like Ossie, Cronin declared.
81 thought I'd seen sll0rtatop played
by experts before but he's the best
I've seen vet. ana that goes for
Pie sIfaynor too. Z Z
The Washington times., 1929-04-02

Paul Hopkins and Bob Burke
were Walter Johnson's choices to
share the pitching today when the
Griffs and Smokers were due to
collide in the second Of their
three-game series at Plant Field.
This marks the final local 1929
OF the Washington
clubs regulars since the reserves
are due to terminate play against
the Tampa club tomorrow.
Sad SAM Jones, wii0 worked
four scoreless innings against the
st. Louis Cardinals Sunday, Ii
highly enthusiastic regarding his
present condition and believes he's
headed for another great year.
Listen, dent let those guys who
doubt the washington clubs ability
to come through on the mound kid
you, sam advises,
The Washington times., 1929-04-02

HOUSTON, Tex, April
e Having recovered their pOise sat 1.
the expense Of miner league 0llt.
fits, the New York Yankees met
steFmee 9Hp0SatiOm here today fm
the Pittsburgh Pirates.
The Washington times., 1929-04-02

MIAMI, Fla, April Z. The Brook.
lyn Robins faced another drubbing
at the hands OF the Boston Braves
here today. "A freak home rum by
Sisler gave the Braves q 3.tO-1 YER
dict yesterday. Bob smith pitched
the full game for Boston.
ShortstOp Glenn Wright was
shifted to second base In the Brook
lyn inffeid and showed no trace lf
his alleged glass arm. z
The Washington times., 1929-04-02

BE2kDENTON.' Fla, April . The
Red scx baseball team plays the
Buffalo BisonB here today IN the
third game Of the training season
between the two teams The win
oe the Sox ii the second game, ia to
3. left the series all even. al 4 Buf.
falp won the first game. !.
The Washington times., 1929-04-02

Willie DriImarilV considered
coach of pitchers at the present
time, Patsy is firm ID his IN.
Eenti0n 0f returIllng To the llia-
naOnd actively while ceOWding
the 4O-year mark.
The Washington times., 1929-04-02
Tetals As 4fb ssgl
Totals. ssl ses "a
~-. - F-
Totals. 40 $40 4lOE
LADTEs DIsrRIcT - AGgTr
QUA. cH ION

Totals 4se 45s t78l
The Washington times., 1929-04-02

Hoyt and Heimacil twirIed the
champions to S-to.1 win over
Mobile in the Alabama city yes
terday. Moose Clabaugh, Mobile
0uffieIder and minor league hunae-
run king who once fizxled In 4 big
league tryout with Brooklyn. nicked
Hoyt for . homer.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-02
Battle OF Rocks
Lands In Court

An infant about two years aid was
wounded on the leg in a rock battle
between three children this morning
in Ell Centre. The parents of the
child appeared in court and asked
Judge Perkins to punish the Juvenile
defendant who was in court.
The lad explained that he was
only returning the fire Of two
children, one girl about | and her
little brother about 9, when they at
tackled him with volley of rocks.
The girl S mother seeing the battle,
ran into the thickest of the fray
while holding her infant in her
arms, she explained to Judge Per
kins.
The lad who said he was protect
ing himself let go with a rock in the
general direction of the two child
Zen and the mother with her babe
in arms and missed his target which
he said was the girl. The rock
struck the baby on the left leg be
low the knee inficting minor in
jury.
On faithful promises by all thrc,
children to quit throwing rocks anc
be at least peaceful enemies, Judg,
Perkins allowed the children to re
turn home in the custody of thcil
parents.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given by Sue
Hazel Reed, administrative of the
estate of Sue w. Sugg, deceased, to
all persons having claims against
said deceased to present them with
in four months after first puhi'ca-
ton of this notice to the updersjga.
ed at 100 RehkOpf Bldg, FL Centre,
Calf, the place selected to transact
business of said estate, or I'll, thcm
within t9.,r mrHtis after first pub
}'eation o. this n,-'rc in rhe office
of the Cle"k of e Superior Court,
Imperial county.
Dated This 12tI day of July, A.,
D., 1929.
SUE ia iE' REED,
AGuimstratY;v.
Kendall B. Pcr&in' At-orncy for
Administrative. II 10 "6 , 9
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-02
CRAHAM-PAICE
AGENCY CLOSED
UNTIL OCTOBER

Harry c, Jones, Inc, Graham
Paige dealers for San Diego and
Imperial counties announce the
closing Of their Imperial Valley
showrooms until October.
This action was made necessary,
according to Jones, by the unex-
pected announcement from the
Graham-Paige factory that they
would be ready to place their com
mercial cars on the market in
October of this Year
Our present building is far too
SMALL said Jones, "to accommo-
date the line of ears and trucks our
factory will soon be producing. We
cannot remain at our present loca-
tion without leasing it, and as no
suitable building is available at
this time, nothing remains but to
close during August and Septem-
Der. We are negotiating now with
several property owners to have a
building put up for us, and will
have q brand new home when we
open for business this fall. In the
meantime, Carlos Clements, 76l
Main street will continue to give
Graham Paige owners the same
satisfactory service he has been
rendering in the past. w. c. (BilD
Reed, our Imperial Valley manager,
is going to take well earned vaca-
ton, after which he will be on hand
to care for present and future Gra-
ham Paige owners.
"Oar business in the valley has
been pleasant and profitable and
we are eagerly looking forward to
opening this fall in our new plant,
which will include a well equipped
service department., Jones said.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-02
Traffic Officer
Accused By Judge

Los ANGELES, Aug. 2. W.R)--
y complaint charging Hart Rey-
nolds, motorcycle officer of South
gate, with offering "A 800 bribe to
Police Judge Ezra Neff of South
gate was issued by the district at
torney's office today.
The alleged bribe was said to
have been Offered the Judge on May
% to influence his decision in the
trial of Robert o. Scott, San Ber-
nardino, ON liquor charge.
Reynolds claims he conferred with
the judge only to have the bail in
the case reduced.