davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
Ruddy Wins Cup S,oim as Club
CAPTURES Presidents Trophy

Of the swimmers suit, would have
served to identify him to the following
gallery of varied craft even had his de-
cided lead not established his identity.
When the ace was nearing an enc for
the winner, his father was heard to
lean over and call to him, Three
quarters Of q mile more" apparently in
an effort to spur him to a sprint. But
Ruddy was wise and spluttered back
half" He then continued to glide
along at the same easy going gait that
characterized his entire performance.
Thirty-two of the thirty-seven con-
testants finished. the last pulling in
fully half an hour after the champion.
He was James e. O'Neill, q youngSter
from the Bay Shore Swimming Club,
scarcely Is years Of age, who stuck it
out gamely. Five were picked up by
their canoes en- route.
The old tug Virginia which towed
the swimmers to the starting ltne-a
colorful picture with the boys decorat-
ing her sides and a long line of canoes
trailing in her wake, tied together by a
rope attached to her stern-almost
came to grief half way up the course.
She struck q rock and there she stayed
while the contestants scanned the hori-
ION anxiously for a relief boat. After
much Juggling and pulling, however, she
worked loose and continued the jour-
ney without further mishap. On the
return trip, however in an effort to get
off the course to let the swimmers pass.
she ran on a sand bar and 1t looked as
until the tide turned. Which it did
very accommodatinsly within the next
hour.
Newspaper Men Rescued.
A mishap to the engine or another
tug caused newspaper men to miss the
starting plunge. but the Red Cross first
aid speedboat. manned by Ben H. Gam
mage, d. C. life-Saving instructor, and
Lou Miller, came to the rescue in time
to get the journalists to the scene a
few seconds after the swimmers had
taken to the water.
No serious accidents occurred, al
though the police boat and the Red
Cross men were kept busy fishing out
canoests whose craft had capsiZed on
the course before the start Of the race.
Summaries:
{, points; second: Paiooka 4. g.: %; third
g gs5s z: 81 T. & sixth. &: 3 s.5 ef' shS Ssa's sa ATsi'lfas
Club, 81.
How they finished:
Ray. BUDDY IN. Y. A. c.. time, 1 hr. II
z. 4. SC.y:: time. j .Sr. il min. 20 sec: third.
Edward Lee IN; x a. g., hr, 4 min
il min: NTH: Leo -diebei IN: r. a c. i
hr. 70 min; sixth. r. L. Msssingill SPaipoka
renee Buscher- washington c. c.(, / hr. 20
MINI; eighth. e. B. Hooper (Washinston C..
g.. I hr; 81 min; ninth, Jerome Shear
p %sSn'n BALTIMORE Central Z, X. C. AS. I
mr., "a min; eleventh, p, H.. Ashworth tPa-
Rors Central s.rH = .i n; g; Cen a.Itr shpirt : r.
o.: hfteenth. Fred Muhlenfeld tBalti-
more. Central =. NJ. C. A.; sixteenth.
=. Q. Sullivan (Washingtons un~attached);
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
JONES AND EVANS BEAT
NEVILLE AND Won ELM

LOS ANGELES. August "a R.-Bob-
by Jones. national amateur champion.
making his first public appearance in
the West in a golf match, paired with
Charles "Chic" Evans Of Chicago to
defeat George Won Elm Of the Tam
O'Shanter Club, Detroit. and Jack
Neville Of Del Monte, Calf. by the de-
cisive margin Of 8 and 5 In an 18-hole
exhibition today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25

ei~Ehtesnth:. Cyril .caulk Baltimore Cen
trail Y. NJ. C.. Al; nineteenth. GeorEe
Bahlke unattached. Baltimore); twentieth.
w. Miller washington. unattachedl; twenty
roe); twenty-second. Otis Turner. w. C. c.:
twenty-third. Joseph Metz Clifton Park P.
A. L.; twenty-fourth, J. w. Dawson &c. A.
Corps. Fort Monroe; twenty-fifth. Fred
Meneers bay Shorel; twenty-sixth. Paul
Crisman (Bey Shore): twenty-seventh, Lee
roy Baum bay Shore); twenty-eighth, Paul
s.. Harrington Baltimore Y. NJ. G.. Al;
twenty.ninth. Kenneth Speddin Baltimore
Central Y. M. G. A.; thirtieth, William
Reid Baltimore Central Y. M. g. A.):. thir-
ty-frst, Henry Qeiss (unattached); thirty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
YANKS GET BUT TWO
HITS OFF CROWDER
BY the Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS, August 24.-Alvin Crowd
er pitched two-hit ball against the
Yankees today to defeat the cham
pions by 4 to O and send them through
their twenty-ninth successive scoreless
inning. Roy Sherid, hard-luck pitcher
of the Hugmen, again pitched a COM
plete game. but got nothing but a de-
feat for his pains.
Gene Robertson got both Of the hits
made off Crowder, a double In the first
and a single in the ninth. Crowder
gave only n pass, and the Browns
furnished him errorless support.
Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig, each at
bat three times. failed to drive the ball
nit of the in6eld
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
WINTER RACE PROGRAM
OF SIS DAYS FOR FLORIDA

By the Associated Press.
Frank A. Keeney plans to open
Keeney Park, In jacksonville. Fla, on
Christmas day and run a horse racing
meet Of IS days.
He said that interest among promi-
nent New York horsemen promises q
good season for the Florida course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
Totals ...35 10 81 8 Totals ..33 81 IL
"Batted for Faber in eighth inning.
tRatted for Redfern in ninth MINING.

Chicago ................0 o ! o o o / o %
Runs-Haas, Cochrane t2). Simmons, Mil
Ter. Hoffman. Kerr. Error-Reynolds. Runs
batted in-Foxx az, Burns, BERG. Simmons
90, Hoffman. Two-base hits-Simmons t2l,
Kerr. Home run-Hofiman Sacrifice hit
BY Faber. /; by Walbers. 2. Bases on balls
on Faber. l. Hits;-on Faber. IL In 8 Il.
plays-Cisseil. Kerr to Shires; Kerr. .Cis-
sell to Shires;, Redfern, Kerr to Shires;
Boley; Bishop to Burns. Left on bases.
-Faber. Umpires-Messrs. Geisel. .Moriarty
and VanGrahan. Time of game-l hour and
20 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25

Runs-Badgro. McGoWan, kreSs,. Manloh.
Runs, batted in-Manion. Crowder az, Kress.
Twe.base hitsME,Robertson. Ma dd W.
and Gehrie 90. Bases on balls-Of Sherid.
9; of Crowder, l. Struck ,out-By. Sherid,
2; by Crowder. !. Left on bases-St. Louis,
.; New York, 8. Time of game hour and
SO minutes. Umpires-Messrs. Nallin, Din
neen and MCGOWAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
AL SIMMONS CAPTURES
ALL HON0RS IN BIG sly
By the Associated Press.

by CHe ABSUCIHLtu FFtSB.
AL Simmons returned to action yes
terday and monopolized the Big Six
spotlight with three hits in four times
at bat. in Chicago, in al afternoon
generally marked by light hitting.
Simmons lifted his average four points.
Babe Herman got two hits In the
double-header in Brooklyn, but Hornsby
and Foxx had to be satisfied with one
apiece, and Babe Ruth again wore the
horse collar. Klein remained out OF
the game.
The standing:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
Totals 40 is AZ 8 Totals

Totals 40 IS ~ 8 Totals ..3T 10 II B
sRan for Taylor in eighth inning.
tBatted for Nehf In seventh inning.
tran for Stephenson in seventh inning.
Stated for Penner in eighth mining
S ehifsas,nbii;; eS9dsSfdS
Ter a., Mcmillan, Taylor. Blake, Thompson,
Friberg, LO'Doul, whitney. Hurst, Koupal.
ney. Runs batted, in-Hornsby ca; Stephen
on: English, TAYLOR, Cuyler ca, Blair; Nc
Hurst. Two-base hitsSWillisms, .o'Doul,
Heathcote. Mcmillan. Hits-on .Nehf. s in
Cvensras. 2 in . innings; OF Koupai, ,is in
g innings (none out in ninth tnnings; of
in .as inning, Struck out-By Nehf, 2; by
Cveneros. 1; by Koupal. 2. Winning pitcher
on basesIChicago. 8; Philadelphia. 10. Dou-
Bile .play-Fribers, TO Thompson; Wild pitch
-Eoqpal umpires-Messrs Klein STARK
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
sBatted for Soluble in ninth inning.
fBatted for Uhle in ninth inning.
Tssnijnst0n ...,:...S dSSSeiSE i;

Detroit .................0 0 o 0 0 4 l 0 Ii
Runs batted. in-Cronin, Judge, II. Rice
hits-Mycr, Fothergill. .Three-base hits
Hayes. Judge. johnson. Myer, 8. Rice. Home
Rice %, Fothergill. sacrihces-cronin,
West. tate. Double plays-schuble to Alex
Tate. Left on bases-Washington,, q; De:
troit, 4. Bases on balsLLon sorIell. 3; of
Marberry: 3: Struck outI;By Thomas Z;
HitsOof sorreii. II in 6aa innings; of Uhle,
8 in rs innings; OF Thomas, 9 in 6s in
ninRs; off Marberry. 2 in 2s5 innings:. Wild
pitch-Sorrell. winning pitcher-Thoma
hours and IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
C1iff4Es Take Third in RoU From Tigers Helen Wills Has BaM
HOME.RUN STANDING
BY the Associated Press.
Home Runs Yesterday.

BY the Associated Press.
Home Runs Yesterday.
O'Doul, Phillies. /; Roush. Giants. L;
Lindstrom. Giants, /; Terry, Giants. l.;
Fullis, Giants, /: Hargreaves. Pirates,
/; Bissonette, Robins, 1: Averill, In
dams, /; Hoffman, White Sox, /: Rice,
Tigers, /.
National League Leaders.
Wilson, Cubs. SO
Klein, Phillies. 80
OFT. Giants. 81
HornSDy, CUBS. 30
O'Doul, Phillies. 26
American League Leaders.
Ruth, Yankees 80
Foxx, Athletics. 80
Simmons, Athletics. ............. u
Gehrig, Yankees. 27
League Totals.
NdIlOnal poo
American 400
Grand total ,120
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
NATIONALS POUND BRACE
OF BENCALS FOR 60 WIN
Myer and West Lead in Batting Support of Thomas
and Marberry and Johnson's Men Now Trail
BengaIs by Only One Game.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

IN ETROIT, August 24--Pounding Victor sorrel ana George o Qrnt
for ID hits the Nationals this afternoon MADE IL three SCraignC
over the Tigers with a 9to-6 victory and climbed to within
one game of the birthplace Bengals.
The Johnson band had an early lead swept aside by a Detroit
uprising in the sixth of which the most potent punch was a homer
driven over the right field wall by Harry Rice, but 1t came rlght, PACK
to forge ahead and added to its score total during the remainder OF
the fray. -...;.u =, s,fo+..
The Nationals hit the Tiger hurlers savagely, getting IL satetes
for II bases off Sorrel before he was driven out IN SeVeh'h SEQ
sion and three Safeties for six bases off Uhe.
Buddy Myer and Sam West led the attack, each socK!ng IhIee
hits while Joe Judge, Sam Rice and Jack Hales collected W mus eaen
Mvles Thomas started on the slab for the Nationals n nWleoa
strongly until the sixth, when the Tigers got him for Tour nus M
the lead. They had nicked him for only three sa1etles IN NE ns'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
TEAXS LEAGUE.

beaumont. 2; Wichita Falls, 1.
Dallas, 10; San Antonio, IL:
Houston, 8; Fort Worth, !.
Shreveport, Is; Waco, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Toronto, a.: Jersey City, a-3.
Reading, 3: Buffalo, O..
Newark, o; Rochester, o.
Montreal 3; Baltimore &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
EASTERN LEAGUE RESULTS

bridgeport; 9; nToyiSssncs' 0.
New Haven, ell; Allentowf, Ia.
Albany, Sc; Spfingheld. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
American League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
washington. Q Detroit, g..
Boston, So; Cleveland, 2e.
Philadelphia. S: Chicago. 2.
st. Louis, 4: New York, o.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
GAMES TO-DAY. CT

Pittsburgh at N. Y.
st. Louis at Boston,
Chicago at Cincin.
Phila. at Brooklyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo, 4; Louisville. 8.
Kansas City, IS; Minneapolis, Q. (Second
ST. Paul. 8: Milwaukee, 6.
Indianapolis, IA; Columbus, Is.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
oklahoma. City: 8; Denver. 8.
Omaha, 2i-6; Wichita, SIS.
Topeka. /; Des Moines, o.
Tulsa, 10; Pueblo, z.
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
quincy. S: Bloomington, 2.
~Springield, 8; Peoria, Z.
Denviile, I; TerTe Haute, 3.
Evansville, SIS: Decatur, 2-e.
Evansville, k6; Decatur. 3AS. tSccond
called end Of eighth, darkness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25

GAMES TOMORROW
st. Louis at Phila.
Cincinn. at Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
Minor League Results

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Little Rock, o; Birmingham, Z.
Memphis, o; Atlantis, l..
New Orleans, 81; Nashville, ].
Mobile, 10; Chattanooga, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25

~ AYMOND RUDY Of the New
York Athletic Club led his team
to the third consecutive victory
i in the Presidents Cup three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
Canoes FOLLOW Swimmers.

Canoes followed each swimmer, the
paddlers being largely recruited from
the washington Canoe Club member
ship. In the one trailing Ruddy his
father passengered, waving q splash
Of red bunting in view OF his distin-
guished son to guide him on a straight
course. This red. matching the color
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
THRILLING TENNIS
MARKS FINAL PLAY
Mrs. Watson Makes Gallant,
Though Futile, Effort
Against Champion.
BY TED
Associated Press Sports Writer.

"OREST HILLS, N. Y, August ~.
I'm the hardest final round
battle she has had since the
l. English star, Kitty McKane.
forced her In an extra Get in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-11
BORGER PRISONERS
LOSE BOND BATTLE
GuardSmen and Officials
Continue Probe of
Assassination.
~ tha AssocIated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
BORGER, Tex, october 11.-Their
battle to hold important prisoners with
out bond won, for the time at least,
the corps of National Guardsmen, State
rangers and attorneys administering
martial law here today turned their
attention back to the search for the
assassin of District Attorney John A.
Holmes.
District Judge e. J. Pickens refused
last night to overthrow the edict of
Brig. Gen. Jacob Wolters, commandant,
that alleged members of the criminal
ring might be held in jail indefinitely
without bond. Nine prisoners so held
ha1 sought writS of habeas corpus.
Judge PickenS denied seven of the writs
sought, but reserved Judgment in the
cases of the two other prisoners, both
Of whom are i'll.
Attorneys for the prisoners argued
that the action of the military COM
mander in refusing bond violated the
bill of rights and the clause of the
Texas constitution which makes mill
tary rule SubServient to civil rule. At
torneys for the State answered this
by arguing that Gov. Moody, who es-
tablished martial law, was the highest
civil authority in the State.
The prisoners are expected to carry
their plea for writs of habeas corpus
to the higher courts.
The prisoners who were denied writS
were Leroy Dempsey. John Hardness,
Louis Grim, John Ware, Ethel Ware,
Don McComb and Sam Jones. Judge
Pickens said that he had decided the
case on arguments and law after at
torneyS had spoken for almost four
hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-11
GERMANY PROPOSES
PRISONER EXCHANGE
Asks Moscow and. Marking to Re-
lease Interned Citizens
Held by Each.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, October 1.-THE German
government, as guardian of Russian
and Chinese interests in China and
Russia, respectively, yesterday submit
ted proposals to Moscow and Marking
for release of interned and imprisoned
citizens of each country held by the
other.
Germany suggested that the two dis
putting governments renounce measures
against private individuals, releasing
those who had been informed or i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-11
GAMBLERS BATTLE
ON BOARD STEAMER
Alleged Participant in $4,000
Swindle Arrested on Landing,
While Second Escapes.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October ia fight
between two seagoing gamblers aboard
the liner Leviathan during its westward
trip. which ended yesterday, led to the
arrest of man alleged to have been
one of them, on a charge of grand
larceny.
The man, Samuel Garou, 81, who
gave his address as an uptown hotel
now in the process of demolition, was
said by police to have been one of
three men who swindled a Brooklyn
man of $4,000, IN a st. Augustine, Fla,
pool room in February, 1925.
The other person involved in the
night, described by police as George
Hobert, left the ship in time to evade
arrest, but carried with him II stitches
in his creek and neck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-11
DECLINES CHURCH POST.
DR.. Frankenfeld Refuses Presidency
of Evangelical SYNOD.

ROCHESTER, N. Y. October IL Up.
Rev. DR.. Frank Frankenfeld, minister of
Salem Church, this city, yesterday re-
fused to accept q unanimous election
to the office Of president general Of the
Evangelical Synod of North America.
now holding its twenty-fifth general
conference here. He requested that he
be not asked to give his reasons for de-
clining the honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-11
TEXAS JURY DISCHARGED.

Unable TO Agree IN Breach OF Prom
Use Suit.
AMARILLO, Tex. october IL R).-
The Jury which heard the $4,000
breach of promise suit filed by Miss
Imogene Smith, formerly Of Hollis,
Okla, against Habib Kahn, self-styled
Afghan prince, was discharged last
night after reporting twice that 1t was
unable to reach an agreement.
Miss Smith charged that Habib Kahn
had promised to marry her and then
had refused, sailing for Afghanistan
with 100000, which he is alleged to
have made in the Alaskan gold rush
and from hot tamale business here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-11
Junior Misses are noe considering
F Foundation Garments
in the first size

After life of freedom from foundation garments many Junior
Misses realize they need just slight support They being
also wear the new princess frock which require
Woodward Lohrop these juniors in
mind when their Junior models so light and
pabe that scarcely notices the dencesave in
Side Hook Girde. homeless. of pink swami " S3
Crepe de Chine Braseres I'M peach and pink $50
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-12
HOMES CHIEF CAUSE
Bad Conditions Arouse
WanderIuSt, Says Worker.

"CoddlirTg' and dissatisfaction
with home conditions are the chief
reasons why boys and girls leave
home, according to Sherrard Ewing,
general director Of the National AS
sociation Of Travellers Aid Societies.
Ewing spoke to the executive
committee of the Indianapolis Trav-
elers' Aid Society at the Columbia
Club Thursday.
Love of adventure, love entan-
clements. lure Of the movies, with
the majority leaving because of
home conditions, is the cause of
girls being imbued with the wand
erlust," he said.
"As for runaway boys, some are
lured away by JOBS. some for the
love of adventure with about so per
cent leaving because of coddling
and bad home conditions" he
added.
He said Indiana was in need of
more branches of his organization
Thirty seven cities have Travellers
Aid Societies at present.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-12
TribSMggeSted
to Mccormick S
Greek Canyon

McCormick's Greek Canyon, near
Spencer. Ind. is the objective of the
week end motor trip suggested this
week by the HooSier Motor Club.
Redbud and dogwood trees are in
bloom and the canyon abounds in
wild flowers.
The best route as given by the
touring department of the Hoosier
Motor Club follows:
South on Meridian street to the
1000 block. Bear right and follow
state Road 81 to Martin lille; then
81 to Spencer; and east for about
two miles on 46 to the park. The
distance is fifty-nire miles. The
road is paved to Martinsville, then
gravel to the park.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-12
HOOVER'S DOG
JOINS GUARDS
King Tut Aids Night Detail
at White House.

En- United Press
WASHINGTON, April 12.-The
White House police force has new
member in King Tut, the Belgian
police dog, who has been the mon
arch of the White House kennels
since he arrived from the Presidents
former S street home.
King Tut who has been the
pet of President and Mrs. Herbert
Hoover for more than four years,
has voluntarily taken an all-night
watch on the south grounds OF the
executive mansion. From dark un-
til daylight the faithful animal am
bles around the grounds, stopping
at intervals at the sentinel post
where the regular police are sta
toned day and night.
Richard JerviS, chief Of the White
House police and secret. service. re-
CARDS King Tut not as a regular
policeman but as a sergeant.
King Tut does his sleeping at odd
times during the day.
Only sixty-three children out Of
every 1000 now die during the first
year of life. Formerly $50 out OF
] 900 died during the first year.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-12
DANISH VOTE Is SET
Election for Lower House of Parlia-
ment to Be Held April "a.

bB LNttCh EFtSS
COPENHAGEN. April 12.-Den-
marks most interesting political
event in two years will take place
April "a when voters go to the
polls to elect a new folketing, or
house of representatives.
Since 1926, until early in March,
the Liberals, better known as the
farmers party" have been able to
hold the reins of power in the
lower house and also in the land
sting, the Danish senate, by CO.
operating with the Conservative
party.
In March these parties came to
the parting of the ways, ending
their friendship over national de-
fenSe.
The Liberal government was de-
feated. This was followed by the
resignation of Premier TIL. Madsen-
Mygdal and his cabinet.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-12

annapolis. Albert H. Miller Of La
Grange, III. former president of the
northern Illinois district of the
Walther League. will be the princi-
pal speaker on league work.
The Walther League is an organi-
cation of young persons Of the
Evangelical Lutheran churches of
Indianapolis and consists Of ten So
cietieS of more than five hundred
members.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-12
Auto With Liquor Seized

bW nlTCU T'TcSS
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, April 70.
Acting on a tip, local police OBJ
tanned forty-eight bottles and two
gallon jugs of alleged whisky when
they stopped an automobile in
which Charles Gregory, 80, and Miss
Imogene Thomas, 20, were riding.
The man declared the girl had
nothing to do with the liquor.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-12
CHURCH RALLY PLANNED
City WaIther League to Holt' Semi
Annual Convention Sunday.

The City Walther League Of 1ndi-
annapolis will meet in senni-annual
convention at 2;30 p. m. Sunday in
auditorium OF the st. Johns society
at Five Points, northwest of Indi-
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-12
F0CARTY WILL
KEEP POST AT
CHICAGO JAIL
Warden'S Announcement
Settles Reformatory Job
TangIe.

Announcement OF Warden Edward
J. Fogarty Of the new $7000,000
Cook county Jail, Chicago, that ne
Will remain at that post and not
become warden Of the Indiana state
reformatory today had settled any
differences which may have arisen
between Governor Harry @. Leslie
and trustees of the Pendleton in
stitution.
Fogarty first announced accept
ance of the Indiana position
Wednesday. THURSDAY he declared
that ne was going to stay in the
Cook county position, after asSur-
ance was given by judges of the
criminal courts there that his in
stitution will not be allowed to be-
come a nest of political jobbery.
Definite Offer Denied
Governor Leslie denied that he
had made any definite offer of the
Pendleton position to FOgarty, but
said they had several conferences.
He praised Fogarty's ability, said
he should like to see him in the
tate and that he had sought advice
rom him on impending problems
which will come from the new fed
eral statute forbidding interstate
shipment of prison-made goods.
Chairman John H. Hoy, Lebanon,
of the reforniatory trustees. con-
felred with the Governor Thursday
afternoon. He declared that the
Governor had not sought to have
the trustees ouSt A. F. Miles. present
superintendent, and that he con-
sideTed Miles a first rate man.
Won National Fame.
Fogarty was one-tine Democratic
mayor of South Bend and for many
years warden of the Indiana state
prison, Michigan City. His reputa-
ton there took on national proper
tiOns.
His announcement of return to
Indiana was inspired somewhat by
differences between he and Sheriff
John E. Traeger of Cook county it
was reported.
Fogarty is said TO have opposed
replacement of merit men on his
Jail staff by political appointees and
now has the backing of the judges
and a citizens committee.