davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-09
Three Matches
for Mat Fans

The all-star wrestling card to be
presented at Cadle tabernacle to-
night has the followers of the sport
evincing lots of interest In what
promises to be an evening of thrills.
Three matches have been scheduled.
The feature bouts, each for best
two falls out of three and with a
time limit of two hours, will be pre-
scented, and between these contests
the third bout, denominated the
semi-windup, with restrictions of
one fall and a thirty-minute limit,
will be placed.
In the features, Coach Leslie
Beers of Purdue will meet George
Baltzer and Joe Parelli will tackle
Bobby Roscoe. The semi indup
will be between Coach Thorn of In
diana and Merle Dolby, former
coach at Ohio State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-09
Barnard Nav
Come in for
Warm Attack
National Club Owners Nurse
Grievances Against Lead
er of American.
THREE BIG SESSIONS
BY DIXON STEWART
United Press STAFF Correspondent

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-Baseball
men were gathering here today for
what promises to be the Hvelest
major league melting of recent years.
National League owners will con-
vene at the Hotel Commodore Tues
day with the American Leaguers
getting together at the same hotel
on the following day and the joint
meeting of the two leagues with
Commissioner Lands scheduled at
the Hotel Roosevelt Thursday.
National League owners are re-
ported ready to air various. griev-
ancecs against President E. S. Bar
nard of the American League, while
several American League owners are
nursing grudges against Commits
Sioner Lands, making it likely that
the meetings will result in consider
able fiery debate.
Hostile Toward Barnard
Two statements by President Bar
nard of the American League
aroused the ire of National Leaguers.
His first, to the effect that the re-
suits of recent world series proved
the American League to be 20 per
cent stronger than the National
League, has been answered by Presi-
dent Heydler of the National League
but is certain to come up for fur
ther discussion.
There is a possibility the National
League may challenge the American
League to agree to change in world
series rules to provide better and
more convincing test of supremacy.
Barnard'S more recent statement
that there must be an earlier clos
ing of the baseball season" is de-
nounced by National Leaguers as
a grand stand play" The Ma
tional Leaguers contend Barnard
has placed them in a false light,
whereas they really had been in
favor of an earlier closing.
Heydler First, They Say
They charge that Barnard did not
make his statement until he had
been informed privately by Presi-
dent HeydIer that the National
League never again would vote for
closing date later than the last
Sunday in September.
The chief point of controversy in
the American League centers on
Commissioner Lands action in de-
claring a number of American
League players free agents last
spring. The commissioner charged
several clubs with covering up"
promising players for minor league
teams, fined them all and took the
players from them.
Think Lands High Handed"
The punished club owners de-
clare Lands was attempting to
punish them for being members of
the clique which opposed his en-
trance into organized baseball and
are reported planning to introduce
a resolution criticising the commits
Sioner for his "high-handed action"
in Gripping" American League
clubs.
1t is reported that the American
League will attempt to make
change in rules regarding cover
ing up" at the joint meeting Of
the two leagues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-09
Dozen the ALLEYS
WITH LEFTY LEE.

also received a good play. forty-one teams
rolling in this event. Koehler and Lang
topped the field over the four-game route
with score of 1877. Other prize win
ners were: Mallory Weiland. 1880; Wei
land-Barish. 1861; Wenner-W waugh. 1853.
and BehrenS-Lang. 1 $50. High single
game award went to Lang. who had a
count of 238.
The Outlaws took the odd game from
the Doctors in the st. Philip A. @. League
paly. and are now sharing top honorS of
this loop with them. Hargon, Moran and
Vogelsang of the Outlaw team were ever
the 900 mark during this session.
The Elks Pot of Gold tournament is the
talk of the local ten pin colony. and If
all teams enter that have promised, the
full quota of 200 teams will have been
reached. The executive committee of this
event is composed of some real live wires,
who are determined a new record entry
will be their reward. Entries close Dec. IL.
Foster of the Roger Beau team rolled
the high single game in league play. dur
ing the past week with a score of 276.
The st. Philip A. c. were best in team
play with games of sS6, LOLA and 1887.
total OF S,0S7.
No 700 totals appeared last week,
Stephenson leading the field with score
Of 669.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-09
OFF blackboard
HE BY VERN BOXELL

alma) and Manual win be sitting on the
outside looking in.
I'm not whining or squawking about
anything or anybody. But 1 do wish our
other city schools had some Tim Camp
bells. Congratulations on your fair dea!
policy. OLE JOE CLUTCH.
'Nof Sed.
This one reached us a little late. but
"Chickie" picked Tech to defeat Rochester
five points, adding all We need is good
support to win the nnals" Chickies Big
Ten includes, Tech Frankfort, Logansport.
Washington, Horace Mann, Columbus, An
derson, Martinsville. Vincennes and Con-
nersville.
May We ask, Chickie, what be-
came of Franklin?
Speaking of football, we notice
Manual finally won an important
game. And Tech was the victim In
this crushing moral victory. 1t was
a poSt-season eligibility decision.
WE WONDER
w If the Big Ten can do any,
thing about De Paw upsetting IN
diana last Saturday; or is it a case
for the Carnegie Foundation to in
vestigate; how Newcastle feels after
tumbling for Lebanon; how long it
will be before Wulff and Green, two
of Muncie's regulars, suspended re-
Gently for low grades, will be back In
the lineup, and If there's any JUS
tice in that; just how strong these
Columbus Bulldogs, who are sailing
along so smoothly now, really are;
and if they'll get too tough for some
of the higher-ups; will Horace
Mann, with the same lineup that al
most surprised Frankfort last sea-
son, be strong again this year or will
do the same thing to
them that it has to so many other
champions; if there's a
Santa Claus, and if there is, why he
doesn't bring us some contributions?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-09
METERS TRIM REAL SILK

Kirshbaum Meters Sunday after
noon defeated the Real Silk Ship
ping Five, 1920, in a hard fought
contest. Nate kaufman and Harris
Sein were best for the Meters, both
on offense and defense. Abe Gold
smith, formerly of the Budides,
played a good game for the Meters
in his first start.
In the preliminary, the Kirsh-
baum bulldogs defeated the real Silk
Boarders, 44-19. H. Kollinger and
Greenspan we're best for the Bull
dogs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-09
TOP UNBEATEN ELEVENS

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-Western
Maryland university attained the
leadership among the nations I'M
defeated and united football elevens
by. defeating Maryland, IL to o,
Saturday.
The victory gave Dick Harlow's
team a record of eleven wins in as
many starts-more victories than
were scored by any other collegiate
eleven during the 1929 season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-09
Art Makes BoW
in Boxing Ring
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. art Shires
Eyes, the great one,) will make his
fstic debut here tonight.
Having achieved considerable pub
Lefty for twice defeating Lena
Blackburne, his manager, last sea-
son, Shires, who plays a good first
base game in baseball, will endeavor
to show the fans that he can fight
in the ring. He meets Dan DAILY,
Cleveland heavyweight.
Shires says he will flatten his OPP
ponent and engage in other fights
until the time arrives for the open
ing of the coming baseball season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-09
Golfers Enter
Catalina Open

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 9.-The
Catalina open golf tournament
which opens Friday on Catalina
Island will have among It's parti-
cipants most of the famous golfing
stars, who took part in the pro-
fessional golf Association meet here
last week.
A purse of $500 has been posted
by william Wrigley, owner of the
island, sufficient to lure many ma
tionally known club swingers. More
than 100 entries had been received.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-09
Close Race for
Points in City
Basket League

Brown of Beech Grove and Birch
of the Sahara Grotto are having a
close race in the City Basketball
League for individual scoring hon
ors. In three games these two have
scored a total Of twenty-five and
twenty-three points respectively.
Close behind are Abe Thatcher Of
Marmon, and Fox Thompson of the
Big -Four, with twenty-one points
each.
In Tuesday nights games at the
Y. M. c. A. these players will have
a chance to boost their scores. The
Beech Grove quintet meets the Big
Four A. A. outfit at o'clock. In
the 8 o'clock game the Hayes and
Sahara Grotto fives meet. The third
game brings together the Marmon
and Earl Radio quintets. The ten
leading scorers of the league follow:
Brown, Beech G.. 25Theislng. Grotto. 20
thatcher. Marmon 81 Hutchinson. Radio. 10
Thompson Big A. 81 Miller. Grotto. -. 10
FRANKIE. Big a.. 2OReasner. Grove... Is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-09

Tia 1880 meet Of the Central sl s states
in Toledo the scene OF this year
The local boosters are proud OF
success. In addition. Clarence myers
and Jess Pritchett was named
per of the executive committee
ter learning that they were awarded
1880 event. local bowlers rolling IN
she'd the Naples for some real prize
lis Clty Lager rolled best. reaching third
Zee in the Standings with total OF 2,9s7
ae Marotts. led by Larry CobIer, VINO
score OF 2.s77. In the doubles event +.
chleirner and J. Pritchett went into nlnth
place with score Of llss. PTitcn net c re-
burning the pins owed f Ere from the Guy
meet. with count of 6bs'
westover was best in the singles with a
s ei's and 2sS. : L. Fox had $50; c. Rasmus-
sen, $40, and J. Fehr. 6lS'
J. CrimIns of Detroit. reached first place
and the bowlers hall Of fame, in the Cen
States meet in u, Toledo GOi Tnls into
perfect 800 for total Of rs.
The team Of Meyers and Johns took a
o 81 81 a Tsrr pins asSte the the st hs
their home and home match at Prttehett' S
Sunday, The local girls scored l'8oS to
ire visitors 1852 The final rve games
Swill be rolled in Terre Hsute.
Hod EIler provided the big thrill for the
rail birds in the city tourney play at the
SElks Club alleys over the weeS-eno. when
he rolled into first place in the all-eyentS
with q nine-game total Of l.SS0. Eler
scored 64s in the team play, 59e in the
doubles and 63s in the singles.
Lew Fahrbaoh fell three pins short Of
che lead in the singles play when ne
r. gchmitt also went big in the singles
play, reaching fifth place with count OF
W. Beauchamp slipped into third place
ION = score Of Cos, one pin better than J.
O'Grady in fourth place.
n the doubles play the team OF Bohne
and Pahrhach turned in the best total;
f2sHsRSs INTO ''HF'A place with count %
Chrisney and sweitzer rolled into third
place IN the doubles during Saturday
nights play, scoring 1883.
FIfty-seven teams took whirl at the
snnnIes in the 400 scratch doubles play at
the Illinois alleys Sunday afternoon, and
come real scores we're posted. Hill and
Robinson were the winners with count
were: Braun Berberieh. I.S2S; Hill-Faust,
- $40; MclntireNaSSen. I.ss4s Ctaman-
Beam. Ie9ei Hill-Hunter, l.sS5; Miller
Hays, 1.sSs. and Elier-EnEeiking.. I.sSl.
rzhx 900 doubles play at the Fountain
! alleys Saturday afternoon and night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-09

GREENCASTLE, Ind, Dec. g.
Blythe Hendricks, sports announcer
for WFBM Of indianapolis, viii be
principal speaker at the De Paw
university football banquet Tuesday
night. The event, sponsored by
Kappa Tau Kappa, honorary senior
mems fraternity, viii be given for
Tigar freshmen and varsity gridmen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-09
BY BERT DEMBY
United Press Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Dec. 9.-Divided in
opinion as to whether Iowa should
have been "ousted" from the west
srn conference, middle western ath-
letic fans today centered their at
tention on the question What will
Iowa do now?"
There was an attitude of watchful
waiting, for it is probable that the
question will be answered when the
faculty board of Iowa meets at Iowa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-09
Camera Reduced
to Second Class

BV United Press
PARIS, Dec. 9.-Primo Camera,
273-round italian heavyweight,
definitely was reduced to the ranks
of the second-raters in his bout
with w. L. CYoung) Stribling of
Georgia, at the Velorome Driver
Saturday night.
Camera lost the decision on a foul
when he floored Stribling after the
bell which ended the seventh
round. Camera proved to have no
qualifications as a fighter other
than bulk and stamina. He is not
natural hitter and lacks agrees
siveness and boxing intelligence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-09
WINS HARRIER TITLE
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-Gus Moore,
University Of Pittsburgh colored
distance star, won the national A.
A. U. senior roSs-eountry cham
pionship at Van Garland park Sun
day for the second year in success
sion, covering the muddy six-mile
course in 81 minutes 10 seconds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-09
GREEN BAY UNDEFEATED

Bb CHiJed PTeSS
CHICAGO. Dec. 9.-The Green
Bay Packers have become the first
undefeated champions in the his
tory of the National Professional
Football League. The Packers ended
their undefeated season Sunday by
beating the Chicago Bears IS to 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-09
That sounds interesting, espe-
cially the Mama part.

Dear Backboard-I can remember back
in the good old days when Manual, Tech
nical. and Shortridge teams were on
par. Those days were in the former Mr..
Backboard's school days. But times have
changed and Mr.. Tim Campbell at Tech
nical has changed all Of that. They say
leopard never changes its spots, but the
Arsenalites certainly did. The boys out
on the east side. I figure. will be in the
running with the last sixteen next March
and dear old S. H. s. inv dear old
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-09

st. Patricks. H N S. quintet annexed
feating the strong Greenfield Merchants in
a fast overtime contest at Pennsy gym,
20 to rs. L. Cruise and Stehlin led the
scoring for the Saints and Branham and
Reed played fine defensive games for the
winners. Smith led the scoring for Green
1eI6: the oolege CUBS dTopPed close
Saints will meet the Plainf1eld Independ-
ents at South Side Turner hall Thursday
at $3.50 D. m. Sundays game summary:
ET PATS GPFENETET n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-09
Worlds Pocket Cue Title at Stake

Ralph Greenleaf, upper figure
in accompanying picture, is for
mer worlds champion pocket cue
ist, and Frank Taberski shown
below, Is the current title holder.
Ralph and Frank, with six other
pocket billiard wizards, are en-
tered in the worlds championship
tourney opening in Detroit to-
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-09
HOLY TRINITY UNpEFEATEp

Holy Trinity Bearcats have concluded
their gridiron season with nine games won
and none lost. They scored 1877 points to
their opponents ?. Captain Kalitca. G.
Toch and Smerdel starred in the back
field while RAIDER, Dezelan. and Sasek
ecachedNths teakh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-09
AT TOMLINsON HALL TONIGHT


" ~ '
NdI-WN
~ 49, NN"''
Runds-Franke Louis
Porter Anderson Feather.
Wv ~ ' fA""''"' Re"ner"
Rounds larry nauaH inarR
frst boutat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-09
LITTLE TO COLUMBIA

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-Coach
Lou Little of Georgetown university
has resigned to accept a job as head
football coach of Columbia univer-
sity, New York, it was announced
here today. He will assume his new
duties on Feb. /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-09
FOREIGN RIDERS WIN

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-Approxi-
mately 10000 fans saw the six-day
bicycle race which ended in Madi-
son Square Garden Saturday night,
with Franco Georgeth of Italy and
Gerard DebaetS of Belgium the
winners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-09
College Basketball
GAMES OF SATURDAY

GAMES OF SATURDAY
De Paw, &c; Indiana, "a.
Pittsburgh, So; Muskingum, 80.
Minnesota, SO; North Dakota Aggies, 16.
Manchester, 80; Valparaiso, 10.
Notre Dame. 80; Lake Forest, IL.
Earlham, AZ: Rose Poly, ~.
Concordia milwaukee,, 22i Concordia
iFt. Wayne), IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-09
Totals 10 20 Total I'll 8

South Side Turner's took a hard fought
encounter from Morgantown Green Lam
terms, state champions, Sunday afternoon,
II to So. The lead changed hands several
times, and the result was in doubt until
the last two minutes, when Campbell and
Floyd broke through for goals Morgan
town led 20 to 16 at the half. Lyons,
elongated center, led the invaders, with
five field goals and eight free throws.
Adams was second high scorer. FRANKIE,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-09

% BASKETBALL was the major
I'D sport attraction of the week
end in Indiana, and practically
every major team in the state
played at least one game. Some
of the results were rather IN
expected, such as many of them are
in Indiana high school basketball,
but most of the scores ran true to
the chart.
FRANKLIN AND MARTINSYILLE FIG
URED IN ONE OF THE EARLY SEASON
SURPRISES, FUZZY VANDIVER'S QUIN-
TET HANDING THE PERENNIAL TITLE
CONTENDERS FROM THE ARTEsIAN
CITY 80 TO IL SETBACK FRIDAY.
MARTINSVILLE DROPPED SEVERAL
NoTCHES, BUT YOU CAN DEPEND ON
COACH CURTIS To BRING THEM BACK
TO THE TOP IN A SHORT TINE.
n
CPEAKING of Washington, Pete
- Ellis of the Vincennes Sun
says: Frankly, Washington hasn't
played anybody yet. Would they
have won had they played Frank
tort and ColumbuS?"
MARTINSYILLE, BEDFORD, MITCHELL,
HORACE MANN AND MUNCIE MAY NOT
BE ANYBODY TO PETE, BUT THEY'RE
SOMEBODY TO US. ESPECIALLY IN THE
FIRST FIVE GAMES OF THE SEASON.
n
Tech, pride of local net followers,
opened the season auspiciouSly by
taking their first conference tilt
from Rochester, % to 49,, Reissner
was CampbelPs scoring ace, and the
defensive work of Emmett Lowery,
all-State floor guard, was outstand-
ing.
INDIANAPOLIS is becoming bas-
i ketball-minded, at least Tech
fans. Here are a couple of contribu-
tons from Green hackers. Let's
have some from the state. Shoot
'em at the Blackboard and Wen take
'em off.
Dear Backboard-You amt seen nothing
yeti Just wait until Indianapolis Tech
gets going. Say, there's no stopping them
then. Why should we care If most of our
last years varsity graduated. We've got
Tim Campbell, and with Emmett Lowery,
Frank Reisener, Bob Babcock and the new
boys this season, why should We care?
Let me give you tip. On Jan. 18, there's
going to be q real game at Tech gym.
And will we show that Frankfort bunch
up? Wen see you at the state. and don't
forget the Green will come out on top.
MANA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-09
State Three Cushions
STANDING
THIS wEEK,s SCHEDULE
HENDRICKS TO SPEAK

ednesday-Spivey VS.. Carter.
ThurSday-Baldwin VS.. Murphy
Friday-Vogler VS.. Carter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-09
Saturday Grid Scores
COLLEGE

Louisiana, 2.
Oklahoma City, 81; Davis-Elkins. IL.
ST. Edwards 6; Austin, 0.
Tennessee. 54; South Carolina. 0.
western Maryland. IL: Maryland, o..
William and Mary. 20; Hampden-
PROFESSIONAL
New York Giants, 81; frankfort yellow
Jackets. o.
Green Bay Packers IS; Chicago Bears. 0.
Chicago Cardinals, %: Orange IN. j., 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-09

w.stover was best In the singles with a
seere Of 6S7 secured on games of 2OS,
s0i and 23S. L. Fox had $50; c. Rasmus-
am. 500, and ]. Fehr, 6lS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-09

Campbell, Richeson and FLOYD shared
scoring honors for the winners Next
Sunday, Cincinnati Big Four visits the
Turner's.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-09

i. CrimIns of Detroit reached first place
and the bowIers hall Of fame, in the Cen
araI States meet in Toledo. Going into
6is last game with 4e5 Crimins rolled =
nerfect 500 for a total of 725.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-16

tional defense past and present, ac-
count for more than one-third OF all
money expended by the Treasury for
ordinary governmental running ex-
penses. The exact proportion for 1880
Is 1851 Der cent. The next large item,
interest on public debt accounts for
1898 per cent: and public debt retire.
ment from ordinary receipts accounts
for 1853 per cent. q total Of 3l.56 per
cent Of expenditures attributable to the
national debt.
The public debt was incurred almost
wh0ns-ta meet the requirements OF the
Nations defefzsev~~,H Hence, some OF our
critics say, its cost Sfionsd~ae~ added to
the amount chargeable TO the QoVefms
ment because Of defense past or present.
Should that be done the total would
run to Gilt per cent.
This would mean that out Of every
dollar withdrawn from the Treasury
more than 81 cents goes to defray the
cost of national defense.
But II we lump the items we are at
tackled Immediately by the other side Of
the eternal quarrel between militarists
and pacifists. So those items have not
been grouped In the past. Their cita-
ton here, however, may afford an in
sight into the purposes for which the
Nations huge tax levies are spent in
part. The dead hand rests heavily on
the Federal Treasury.
So, too, do the so-called continuing
appropriations. They are sums ap-
propriated by some law Of other years,
and continue on and on indefinitely. I
do not wish to appear in the light Of
saying they are unwise or extravagent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-16

featuring It's own furniture and metal
polish, doing SO at one-flfth the cost
Of the commercial article.
So 1t goes. Investigate, coordinate
and cooperate. They are not poetic
words, but In the Treasury they make
a Jingle that rhymes with tax reduc-
ton.
Coolidge adequate Defense Man."
President Coolidge was always an ade-
quate defense man, although he did not
believe in appropriating unnecessarily
for either Army or Navy. More than
one dollar In every six In the cost OF
running the Government, Budget Blu
reau analysis discloses, goes for Army
and Navy. The exact percentage for
the fiscal year 1890 is 1853. A some
what larger item covers the cost Of past
wars - military pensions, retirement
pay, life insurance and so on.
These two items. both concerning ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-16

Smith was shot as he and three COM
panions sped over q highway in Coffee
County. Ashburne and two Federal
prohibition ofiicers who were with him
alleged the young men had liquor In
their car when the chase started and
that the whisky was poured out as the
officers cornered them.
John Mathew Smith, father Of the
wounded youth and q well known
farmer, swore to the warrant for Ash
burne's arrest on the statement Of one
of the boys that the constable fired
the shot. Hts son is in q critical con-
dition.
Ashburne's whereabouts were not de-