davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-05
PLUMBING INDUSTRY LEAGUE.
TA~ M Cta wHfm~
PoST; OiiFfICE LEAGUE
Team gtauSfnr

High individual average - Freidrichs,
i06-75.
Greatest number of spares-sommerkamp
III.
Greatest number of strikes-Van der
Schaaf and Gerard. each 80.
High individual game-Gerardi, 152.
High Individual set-Webb, 372
High team game-Postmasters, $40.
High team set-PostmaSters, 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-05

care of in Mitchell's system of driv-
ing, as one finds that this bending
of the left wrist automatically tends
to straighten the left arm.
Another point in his method Of
driving, a point that marks the
game of wild Bill" Melhorn, is
that you must take the clubhead
back low along the turf and straight
back from the ball (along the line
of fight extended back of IT'D for as
great distance as possible. To ac-
complish this keep the right out of
the backswing. Try a few slow
swings with the right in control It
will convince you that it too quickly
lifts the club from the turf and also
tends to push the head out from
you beyond the line of fiight-both
bad faults.
(Copyright, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-05
CUB NINE SEEKS GAMES.

st. Aloysius Cubs, made up of seventh
grade diamonders, are after games with
other school mines, to be played on
Plaza Field. Call e. AckerEnan at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-05

Starter Henry is enforcing the qualify
ing rule at East Potomac Park on
week ends. With each pair of new
players he sends out boy who attestS
he course In the necessary oualifica-
ton figures so they will not slow up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-08
CHESTERBROOK SHOE
TITLE TO SHANHOLTZ

CHESTERBROOK. Va. August a.
Leslie Shanholtz has emerged victori.
Gus In the barnyard golf tournament Of
this community. Plenty of class and
an abundance Of ringers characterized
the play-ofis. Tillman Grimes. local
chairman, predicts that Shanholtz will
be heard from in the Fairfax County
tourney. The practice games brought
out large number who were unable 70
play in the tournament. Interest In
the game is growing and the shoes will
continue to ring each night. Grimes
predicts that by next year the Chester
brook pitchers will be well organized
and veterans at the game.
Scores follow:
william stalcup defeated Sam stsicup.
w; PETERSON defeated Raymond cr.m.r,
willie shsnhoIta defeated seld.n B,rn.s.
;, Leslie sh'nholts defeated Bill sider..
Raymond robertson defeated Morris Tur-
lev, Al. 21-0.
semi.anaisI William, ss.salsup defeated
~. ". Goesrel defeated William staleuD'
u. W. Cockren defeated w. Peterson. 2l-o.
Leslie shsnholtz defeated Willie Shan
TInais-L:siie shanholtz defeated J. W..
Coekrell, 2i-7. 21-l9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-08
ROOT FOLLOWING
OTHERS EXAMPLE
Former Eli Tackle Will Try
to Put Grid Game "on
Map in Mexico.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

V YALE men In the late S0s and
" early eos first went abroad car.
rying the torch OF scientific foot
Il ball to the colleges Of the coun-
try, and 80 10 u hitting that a
son of Eli, Reggie Root, former tackle
should 60 to Mexico to teach the grid
iron game at the national university
there.
Results of Roots instruction are GER
tain to be important, not only In the
way of implanting q great sport In a
seeds of sporting contact between two
broadening nations.
Princeton and Yale men of the early
90s who went to Nevada in search OF
gold and varied their prospecting by
playing foot ball used to tell many o
story of the adaptability Of the Next
cans who were used as flllers-in on the
elevens that were formed, and there is
no doubt that the collegians of Mexico
will take to the game with fiery zeal.
1t Won't Take Long.
Two or three years will undoubtedly
see foot ball games between teams OF
the United States and Mexico. just as
now visits Of teams Of the states OF
Hawaii are q yearly occurrence every
WHICH,. 4uC OIkSul0l SCIul Ol 1OOI UAIi
interest in the southern country came
as q result Of the visit to Mexico last
year of DR.. Bennett, until recently coach
at Sewanee. He not only talked foot
ball, but formed elevens and gave the
students down there the fundamentals
Of play. In all he created quite q lot
of enthusiasm, and II he is not other
wise engaged It would be hitting that
he also 60 to Mexico to help complete
the work he began.
To turn from foot ball to quite an
other sport, it il made quite certain
from the announcement of the New
York Yacht Club concerning prelini-
nary plans for, cup defense that the
evening newspapers will not have much
Of break in reporting the America
cup races next September. The races
will start, according to the announce
ment. Q miles southeast of the Bren-
ton Reef Lightship, of Newport. which
means that the yachts will cross a line
laid II miles out to sea.
With the races starting at q line
drawn from the Trenton Light Vessel
which Is moles of shore. qualified
observers would be in position to fol-
low the various races throughout and
so send running stories of the events
When the cup races were held of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-08
Battle Tigens Horseshoe Pitching War Yale Men Pioneers
Horseshoe Results
GARFIELD PLAYGROUND.

GARFIELD PLAYGROUND.
Russell 'Beany" Morsal- defeated Joe Roby.
Russell ''Beany' Morgal-champion.
IOWA AVENUE PLAYGROUND.
Paul d. Morrison defeated r. L. Phipps,
Bernard Frye defeated }. W. Rankin
=, Paul D. Morrison defeated Bernard Frye,
Paul n. Morrison-champion.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS PLAYGROUND.
H. w. Ritter defeated C. r. Taylor. 2l-20
p II. w. Rftter-cha mpion.
TWIN OAKS PLAYGROUND.
Jack Ulrich defeated Z. Miller. Ais.
H. Wells defeated Harry Cooling. All.
Jake Understein defeated John Thompson
jack Ulrich defeated larry Mecurdy
%:: S S.t.s 5:s es Y ge,sp IBID 25io
II. WelIs-champion.
EMERY PLAYGROUND.
Eddie Keith defeated -Addy Payne: 2i.4
Eddie Keith defeated John Frank, 21-s.
Eddie Keith-champion.
wHEATLEY PLAYGROUND.
T.. II. Holkafnp defeated Billie Burk. as
., joe Goldman defeated George stamlsr'
Tom Gayle defeated z. Holkamp. Ala
Joe Coleman defeated Tom Gayle lib
Joe Goldman-champion.
BENNING PLAYGROUND.
Jack Harding defeated Z. M. Nichols,
50-45.
Jack Harding-champion.
HAPPY HOLLOW PLAYGROUND.
Albert Skinner defeated Joseph Lucas,
2l-l5
AleBt Standardization.
HAYES PLAYGROUND.
Bill Rogers defeated Buss Henricks. 2l-ls.
Dutch Rauscher defeated Tom Nolan
2l-20
Bill Rogers defeated Dutch Rauscher. al
IL. 2l-l6
Bill Rogers-Champi0n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-08
Colored Horseshoe Results
GARFIELD PLAYGROUND.

GARFIELD PLAYGROUND.
Joseph Blackwell defeated Sumner Bev-
John Andrews defeated CLAYTON Butler
ALL
Ross Holt defeated Russell Carol. 7i-I7
Arthur Beard defeated Eugene Jackson.
2l-17.
Charles Blackwell defested Ross Holt.
2l--17.
Charles Blackwell-Champion.
DEANwooD PLAYGROUND.
Earl Kine-Champion
BARRY FARMS PLAYGROUND.
Vernon Mckenzie defeated James Travers.
2l-l0.
Vernon Mckenzie defeated Leon Duckett,
Vernon Mckenzie Champion.
LOGAN PLAYGROUND.
Robert Hawkins defeated REGINALD Creek.
Morris Robinson defeated John Jackson,
ALL.
Lloyd Brown defeated Edward Fountain.
2l-12.
sylvester Tillmsn defeated John Barnes.
2l--16.
Howard Saunders defeated Emmett Checks.
2l--1S.
yd Iasrea sf.aoI1 ef'vieh defeated AHDro'.
sylvester Cole defeated John Ford. Alb
Edward Hayes defeated steritns Bouidins,
Ala.
Jane; r. Hawkins defeated LIE Roy Cole
Thomas Shorter defeated Samuel Curtis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-08

middle OF the season, Benton had
won six games while losing eight.
Quite different. yor'i agree, from
his work Of r. ago, when his
record at - i of the season was
IS vic go, and only o defeats.
1t Is TOO early to say whether July
4 was the turning pointer the
better-in Benton's fortunes. He
shut out the Braves, with only six
hits. that afternoon. and then fol-
lowed that up four days later by
shutting out the Reds. with three
hits. These 18 consecutive scoreless
innings by the former Boston right
handler caused much glee among
Polo Grounds fans, for It was felt
that all the Giants needed to get to
the top was better pitching, espe-
cially by Larry Benton and Dutch
Henry, as so far Hubbell. Walker,
Fitzsimn1ons and Scott had carried
most of the burden OF winning.
Larrys steady pitching and re
turn to form" considerably eased the
worry of Manager Mc0rAw. who. It
is said, had had some trouble with
the ace Of 1928 because Benton liked
to do little thinking for himself
occasionally.
When the Cubs came to New York
on their Eastern trip, IL was Benton
who won one of the Giants two vic
tories. holding the hard.hittin6
Wrigleyites to eight safe blows and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-08

Sandy Hook course. 1t was always pos
sible to do this from points Of vantage
in the Postal and Western Union towers
on the Navesink Highlands, In Jersey.
But the new arrangement will send
the yachts away at a point even be-
yond the reach of the most powerful
glasses, and as the races will be sailed
over a course Is miles to windward and
IS miles to leeward. or over 30-mile
triangle, 1t will be grasped that shore
observers will not see the yachts at all
So reports Of the cup series, 50 far as
evening papers are concerned, will be
confined to bulletins. sparse or elaborate
as may be, via wireless. AS to elaborate
reports, 1t may be said that in the cup
races Of 1920 the wireless, for one rea-
;on and another, was not too productive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-08

finals. Louis Norris. Merle Heilman
and C. H. Franklin already have
reached that stage Of the struggle.
In last nights games Norris defeated
Howard Steele, 50-28; Heilman defeat
ed Hugh Waldrop. 50-33, and Frank.
lin trimmed Charles Parish, 50-46.
According to Chairman Ted Gard
ner's plans. the Riverdale Heights tour
nament will be completed Sunday. Dud-
ley Taylor and c. H. Redmond arc lead
ing favorites.
Results to date follow:
Franks s1s' H fSseq s6 seqk. .pnsn
s sae' AreE defeated Raymond Birch WI
BECK aaS Flank fsi%t k ess:t Ge lS.G
Gilbert Floyd. 5i.i4. al-i4; SeOrse Krsg;
ls, ALL; L. W Nelson defeated p. H. Hit
.n sscoad icu ae 1 Il. Redmond defeated
s. Kernsn; 2l-ls; ais; TED Gardner
Dudley Taylor defeated L. w. Nelson. 2l-a,
Third round-pudley ravl.r defeated Ted
Gardner, AL, 2l-l6, Ais.
Edward N. sarton, chairman of the
United States naval torpedo station
tournament at Alexandria, won the
event himself. beating. Harry Morgan
In the semi-finals and William King
in the finals. His victory qualified
Sarton for the all-AleXandria final
Pete Williams was to meet A. c. Jeffries
and James Luckett was to take on
Edgar Wood today in the Alexandria
proper tournament and the winners Of
these matches will clash to determine
which will battle Sarton.
Robert Davidson was pushed to the
limit to come through champion at
the Georgetown playground. where one
Of the largest Washington preliminaries
was held. In the semi-f1nals he lost
the first game. IL to 81. to Edwin Ed
monston and took the next two, AT
and 2l-17.
That was tough going, but he ran
into real tartar in the Anal in VIM
cent Rafferty,. The scores this time
were 2l-18 and 2l-20.
Lyon Park reports the following re-
suits:
zsy basb, .? 81; peites. .o Il; mona. <
5s$S:s r. k.ys.fS sa1ss. st S ssn
q; Msotfsrp q iE.ad FARE a5 n:o2 a.;
Watt. OUT, 10.
Additional games were Immediately
fixed upon and played, with the fol-
lowing results:
90 Thomas TnomsPson; a.; Hare ,s.Ina Bash:
P. r. Taylor. 81; NJ. votava. 10. Taylor
then also eliminated Thompson, 2l-S.
The tournament in progress at Indian
Head. Nd, is for the championship of
Charles County. There are 40 partici-
pants. with II. M. Coster as chairman,
J. Welsh and w. I. Posey vice chair
men and T. e. Knott secretary. The
pitchers down there are effectina a per-
manent organization, with Coster as
the handspring.
Those entered are:
Tom Bolser, walter Bowie. Maurice Bowie.
J. B. Bowie. H. M Coster, Robert Cary,
Dick Dement,, L. g. Hottie, J. L. HOOD. v
Jansen, q. 2. johnson, r. Z. Knott. z. Land,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-08
MESSENGER BOYS FORM
CLUB, WILL HOLD MEET

have organized a cycle club and plan
to hold q race meet Sunday. August
10. at the polo field in Potomac Park,
starting at 9 am. Local bicycle deal
ers have contributed prizes and the
Postal Telegraph Co.. will present a sill
yer cup for the winner OF the feature
race
base ball game will follow the
races between the Mackay nine and q
team to be ammo, need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-08

In the several instances where pre-
liminaries have not been finished, thei
winners and runner-ups will be adde'
to the first-round pairings of their di
Visions rs they appear.
In the following list the key play
ground Of each division is named first
Georgetown Division.
Georgetown, Thirty-fourth and
/ Volta place northwest; Adams,
Chevy Chase, Corcorap, Montrose,
Fillmore, Weightman, Reservoir.
Tenleytown. Gallinger. Mitchell Park,
Cleveland Park and Mount Alto.
Blomingdale Division.
Bloomingdale. First and Bryant
, streets northwest: Brookland. Bur-
roughs. Emery, Brightwood, Tenth
and Evsrts.
Iowa Avenue Division.
IA Iowa Avenue, Iowa avenue. be-
tween Varnum and Webster streets
northwest: Twin Oaks, Takoma
Park, Park View, Bancroft. Barnard,
Columbia Heights, johnson, Phil
lips, Truesdale and Walter Reed.
New York Avenue Division.
New York Avenue. First street and
New York avenue northwest: Oyster,
Henry, Happy Hollow, Thomson.
i Rosedale Division.
Rosedale. Seventeenth and Kramer
streets northeast: Benning, Kenil-
worth, Wheatley. Maury.
i virginia Avenue Division.
virginia Avenue. Eleventh street
! and Virginia avenue southeast: Con-
gress Heights, Ketcham. Buchanan.
Orr, Stanton.
Garfield Division.
Garfield, Second street and Vir-
einia avenue southeast; Wallach,
Fairbrother, Hoover, Van Ness.
PlaSa Division.
Plaza. Second and D streets
northeast: Edmonds. Hayes. Ludlow,
Peabody and Greenback Lane.
Pairings for the divisional play-oh
will be made by the directors OF the Ike!
grounds. Each neighborhood cham
pion is requested to give his name II
full that It may be engraved on TIT
medal to be presented him by The Star
The winners and runners-up OF TIT
divisional play-offs will carry on int
east and west sectional play.
Following are the latest finals played
Robey, 21-15.
Georgetown-Robert Davidson defeat
ed Vincent Rafferty,, 2l-18, 21-20.
Iowa Avenue-H. w. Ritter defeatet
g. r. Taylor. 21-20.
Twin Oaks-H. Wells defeated Jacl
Ulrich, 2l-10.
Emery-Eddie Keith defeated join
whsatley-Ins- Goldman defeates
Tom Gayle, 2l-i5.
Bennine-Jack Harding defeated Z
NJ Nichols, sos.
Walter Reed Hospital-R. c. Warner
defeated r. L. Houston, S0-27
The Hyattsville championship will bt
settled tonight. Oscar H. Hiser and
Lester Robinson were to meet early and
decide which Vas to enter the semi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-08

ROWN they go! Down,
- down, down until
they are becoming the talk
of the town!
Our prices cut to the
bone and right in the
middle of the summer drive
ing season!
Think of it! Standard,
frst-quality Goodrich Tires
>. priced at the figures in
the panel! And coming now,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-08
SWIMMERS TURN PRO.

Three American amateur swimming
champions have turned professional
within the last year: Johnny Weissmul-
Ter. greatest of American male swim.
mers; Ethel Lackie. Olympic 100-meter
champion. and Martha Norelius, who
holds most of the world records from
100 to 500 Yards. --.,..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-08

beating Root in an old-fashioned
pitching duel that went 10 innings.
But Larry has taken some bumps
since then. and 1t may be that his
July squirt was just false promise
Of q great August and September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-08

whats wrong with this pitcher"
Giant fans were inclined to ask dur
ing the first half of this season as
Larry Benton. the ace of McGraw's
pack year ago, failed to came any,
where near the winning form that
made him the leagues leading
hurler in percentage Of games won
and lost in 1928.
Up to the evening of July 4, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-08

when you want most Of all
to travell
And remember what it
means when we cay these
are Goodrich Tires! Stretch.
matched cord construction
-. which gives you tires Of
uniform strength and resili-
ency. Goodrich water-cur-
ing, which adds mile on
mile of seryicei,
For tire bargains -. zee usi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-08

Posey, T. w. Posey. II. b. Posey, q. Renroe,
W E%fr f KoS:y wst s SHssy
w. Sullivan, e. M. Tippett, irwin welsh.
Jack Welsh. Bud Ward, ". warwick.
W. r. Wilroy. Prank Wood, }. p. Pater.
son and Herbert Simmons.
Even a blind man can pitch horse
shoes. The game is popular at the
Nebraska School for the Blind. A blind
lad is partnered with a boy not en-
tirely blind. The boy who can see
stands near the peg at which his part
ner is shooting and calls out directions.
Ringers are not uncommon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-08
GIRLS In TOURNEY TODAY :
FOR WASHINGTON HONORS
Fair Tossers Start Play Plaza Court at $3.50
Mems Divisional Play.Offs Scheduled.
., Hyattsville Title at Stake.

STRONGER set today in Washngtons section Of
horseshoe pitching
4 n losses in the divisional play-ofs.
how well the Oh with the girls to be learned
Playground, the city
Championship starting o'clock Entries left
Director
Mccarthy at the Plaza preferably by 5 o'clock
Play $50 for the all the key play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-08

OLD BASE BALL CLUB.
The first base ball club was the
Knickerbocker. 1t was formed in 1645
and for more than 40 years the club
maintained an organization Of amateur
nlaverS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-08
SENSATIONAL GOODRICH
SUMMER TIRE SALE

RIDE OUT THE SUMMER
ON BRAND NEW RUBBER
IT'S CHEAPER j.. WHEN PRICES
ARE REDUCED LIKE THIS!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-08

V YALE men In the late 80s and
" early eos first went abroad car.
rying the torch OF scientific foot
Il ball to the colleges Of the coun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-15
FUEL PUMP MEN
MAY Join STRIKE
New York Station Attendants
to Vote Tonight-Three
Persons Injured.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, october 15.-A threat
of filling station attendants to join the
strike of tank truck drivers today in
creased the gravity of the motor fuel
distribution situation, precipitated by
the dispute between the oil companies
and their employees.
Three persons have been injured in
disturbances attending the strike.
Police Commissioner Grover A.
Whalen said 900 police have been as
signed to strike duty He threatened
to withdraw police protection from
trucks and property of companies en-
ploying "guerillas," whom he blamed
for the outbreaks of violence
Oil company officials said they we're
delivering more than 30 per cent of the
normal amount of gasoline with non
union drivers. Leaders of the Brother
hood OF TeamSters, Chauffeurs and
Helpers claimed that less than so per
cent of daily deliveries were being made.
Thus far there has been no serious
shortage of motor fuel.
Two mass meetings OF filling station
workers have been called tonight to con-
slider the question of joining the strike.
The meetings are being arranged by
representatives of the American Fedora
ton of Labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-15
BY star Correspondent of The Star.
SALISBURY. N. c., october

SALISBURY, N. c., october IS
Engaged in supervising the autopsy
on the body of Mrs. Virginia Mcpherson
for nearly five hours last night, Depart
ment of Justice agents expect to receive
a complete report on the findings, which
is to be compiled by DR.. James I. Bull
litt, pathologist of the University OF
North Carolina, today.
Despite the fact that most minute
examination was made of the body at
Kannapolis, % miles from here, lasting
from $50 until 1890, certain portions
of the body, including section of the
skull and vital organs, were taken by
DIR. Bullitt today to Chapel Hill for
further investigation, according to the
report
DR.. Bullitt, who was in charge of
the autopsy, is said to have made the
statement to agents last night that
the work would require probably flve
days. His report of the findings at
the autopsy last night can be made in
two days, but additional time will be
required to complete the examinations
of the organs taken to Chapel Hill.
One of five physicians who was pres
ent revealed that further examina-
ton would be made. While he refused
to make any positive statement, the
doctor said that when minute eXamina-
t1OnS were made certain portions OF the
body were given more thorough inveSti-
CATION than others, because without the
aid of microscopes and tests for traces
of poisons there was. no positive proof
that certain conditions of that nature
did not exist. 1t would practically be
an impossibility for the physicians to
determine absolutely in their examina-
ton last night that there were no traces
of poison, until further examination
was made, he declared.
The report by Dr. Bullitt will be sub
mitted to the Department of Justice at
Washington.
Every effort was made by agents last
night to keep the proceedings secret.
Five physicians, an undertaken and an
embalmer were the only ones allowed
to be present and they were pledged to
secrecy before the investigation began.
Reporters were excluded from rooms in
the vicinity of the morgue, where the
autopsy took place, for fear that they
might overhear conversations of the
doctors.
Those present at the autopsy were
DR.. Bullitt, DR.. C. w. Armstrong,
county health officer of Salisbury; DR..
Frank Marsh of Salisbury, DR.. J. z.
Stokes, surgeon at the Salisbury Hos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-15
Traces of Poison Or Drugs Or
Illegal Operation Are Absent,
i. S. PrObers Find.
YIELDS NOTHING
OVERLOOKED BY CORONER
Microscopic Test of Tissues Yet Is IN
complete, Delaying Formal Report
of Government Agents.

The second autopsy the body Virginia Mcpherson
conducted last night at Kannapo c. failed disclose
skull or evidences Of violence other
she was srangled to death by paaa belt knoted
throat The Star learned today
ELIMINATION body undertaken for the definite
physicians opinion that the Young nurse
might fractured skull in addition to
Careful examination of the Government that
fracture existed and further examination the vital organs
other portions poison or drugs
or evidences of an illegal operation.
Body Is x-Rayed
microscopic examination of tissues COM
these Prints when deVeoped VIII n'f BE-
that the four
sSin taken
ANNAPOLIS away where AUTOPSY was @ com
1 as week after De-
the s bod5
5eS view
apartment '' 0" ~ "
Fracture Story Laid o German
he believed there was Of skull fracture when he
body physicians Of the ONCE who performed
suicide By tying tying
inquest and
the
held to have played
% OF @ st1e @ re the
" a1e bsn for % om to the ads e S eo4v %
jury At the
Blood Stains Mystify
was pointed out that Mrs McPherson skull fractured
of these points the absence Of
another the mystery the blood
o bathroom
sse Sas
the comparative order in the
Failure the autopsy disclose anything already
mes n in 5 By e m the o G % n ay Gs ae
murder a it o may & ~ in S with the
gaon and Cullen direct
vestgation maintaining mind" regarding
which might lead them to a solution of the tragedy
Findings to Laskey.
departmental launched
appointment Attorney Mitchell Laskey
District Jail findings
side of the trial the date for which has not