davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
SIVAK BUTLER PILOT
Chicago Star Elected 1880 Leader of
Bulldog Trackmen.

Joe Sivak of Chicago late Thurs
day was elected captain of the 1890
Butler university track and field
team. Sivak Friday received the
news at st. Vincent'S hospital where
he is convaleScing from an appen-
dicitis operation.
Sivak rates highly among top
notch milerS of the nation and com
pareS favorably with the half-milers
in the middle-weSt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
HUDKINs WHIPS MOORE

DIT IWFT'W 7 ~.
HOLLYWOOD, Cal. May 25.-
Ace HudkinS, the Nebraska wildcat.
was awarded a technical Knockout
in the third round Of a scheduled
ten-round bout with Tom Moore
here last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
CHOCOLATE BOUT POSTPONED

BIZ NITfU FTfNS
NEW YORK. May 25.-Kid Choco-
late, Cuban Negro. who defeated
Fidel la Barba here Wednesday
night. will meet Vidal Gregorio.
Spanish bantam. III a ten-round
bout at Philadelphia June 5. The
bout was postponed from May 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
TECH WALL0PS RIPPLE
Lutz and Schmitt Hurl indicated
Green Nine to Victory.

The Technical high school base
ballers defeated the Broad Ripple
squad Friday, 9 to 0. It was the
undefeated Arsenaites' eighth vic
tory of the season.
Lutz and Schmitt hurled for Tech
and allowed only three blows in the
seven inning contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
5hNOIIl(
# &aa25a2$ PAR

THAT the women OF Indianapolis
4 and many over the state are
interested in the state championship
tournament to be played at Merid-
ian Hills in July was demonstrated
this week when women at the local
club held a guest day event. Mrs.
Ben c. Stevenson, chairman OF al
fairs at Meridian Hills, well knew
a guest day would be welcomed by
the PLAYERS who desire to learn
something about the course over
which they are to compete later.
More than fifty turned out and
played a medal round of eighteen
holes. strived for prizes in a selec-
tive hole contest and also tried for
low putting honorS on both nine and
eighteen holes.
Miss Helen Benbridge. Terre Hsute,
president Of the state association of vom-
en- golfers was present and hung up the
low medal score Of 90. Miss Ruth White
Of Meridian Hills was low scorer on the
five holes secretly selected from the eigh-
teen and Mrs c. ". Adams. also Of
Meridian Hills. was the best putter. US
ing only 81 taps on the eighteen holes
Mrs Ora HarreIl. NOTES.-THE. who also
plays at the Hill. took only II puts on
nine holes. 4 very splendid achievement.
Coach George NaylOr and his Shortridge
golf team fresh from to victory
over Cathedral at Coffin course Thursday.
boarded the rattlers for Louisville Friday
vas INDUCED in on the course where
the local golfers will battle team from
Kentucky Military Institute today.
IN DOWNING CATHEDRAL. BILLY
REED AND MARVIN HICKMAN TURNED
IN FINE CARDS. RHODEHANIEL ALSO
WON HIS MATCH AND DON ELLIS WAS
THE ONLY BLUE AND WHITE PLAYER
TO LOSE. HE FELL BEFORE RADKOVIC
TO Q.
Naylor scheduled his fourteenth
team match Friday when he added
Bloomington TO the card for June 4
at Coffin course. The blue golfers
play Tech at Pleasant Run next
Monday and Muncie here June l.
TN their match with Muncie.
Il which the locals won 10 TO 6.
using five-man team. four
matches were won and one lost.
Reed. Hickman. Yount and Rhode
hamel we're victorious over Tinsley,
w. Nichols. Junior Nichols and Ma
ton. Don Ellis lost to the elon-
gated Yohler. who shot a 36-37-73
score. whic his one over the course
par at the Delaware Country Club
at Muncie.
The Muneie matches we're played in a
driving sain and Bob fount has been III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
GODFREY TO WRESTLE
Negro Heavyweight Fighter Applies
for Mat License.

III n
PHILADELPHIA, May 25 -
George Godfrey, Negro heavyweight,
Friday announced his intention OF
applying for a wrestler's license, Of
the state athletic commission. and
requested a match in a show to be
held here next Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
VAN DUSEN IN ACTION
Derby Winner Completes for Big
Purse at Churchill Downs.

FTTTF 7
LOUISVILLE. KY. May 25-Clyde
Van Dusen. who won the Kentucky
Derby one week ago today, was TO
make his first appearance on the
track since that victory at Church
i'll Downs this afternoon. He is
quoted a seven to five favorite in
the Granger Memorial handicap,
which carries an added value of
$4,000 and has a drawn list of nine
entries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
GEORGETOWN LOSES OPENER

BIZ CHitCd Press
PROVIDENCE, May 25.-George-
town lost to Providence college, 4
to 2, in the opening baseball game
of its New England invasion here
Yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25

makeup that Hte shrug OF the h0udeS ma Fan no
habit OF going
down pitched bail That's why Lh "aS
grabbing dirt and then rubbing MS ~
on his t.ou, 20
Mark the funniest fellows on the eo No" Oh
ball And ne makes up ms
own ong as he goes instance MARX nae
yked vhen toward him he vent
fellows the bench could near
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25

allowing ten hits, Two more than his
mates could total off Sherdel, John
son and Haid.
Boston fell again before the avenging
bats of the reviring NeT York Giants. the
GothamiteS triumphang at New York. :
to 3 New York punched hits for four
runs in the fourth and three in the eighth
Brooklyn continued its fight to
leave the cellar. defeating Philadel-
phia. 3 to 2. at Brooklyn. The vic
tory placed the Robins in a tie for
in the last seven starts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
Race Entries
Saturday

AT AURORA
an Trs 6p Rae ze ss and 3fon o
1xlParisette, io1; Garrison. III; Betty etty!
s H ceoes ore f lds '''s Go D Ayay. 555
* Grad ia; Hand Or. Ill.
six S'' furiongsI Tom. il9; Knighthood;
l19: Osse H.. 1872; Scoop, ll4: Cloud
Id0izeT 122 Empty Gla Wood 49, Face Fi et
1872; shanty McCarty. los.
Third Race $1,000; The Washington
Park purse; 3-year- Odds; six furlongsl-
The Doctor. 90; Short Price. lO9; Charm,
l07: Johnny Callahan; 1O9; Flood Control
1O5; Sixty, 1909; Old Kickapoo. 1l2.
Fourth Race 5000; claiming: Swear oids
and up mileand one-sixteenth -Arabian,
Tom Kanty. 1O4 John Johnson ,Jr., III;
Isosrd, lis; (xlShampoo. 100 Oakland. lO2.
Fifth Race 5000; claiming; 3-year .olds
Beer. l16; Engadine. i06: Merry Pal. !09;
(xlVerdevaie 95; Oio. Ill: Catesby. III;
Foretold, 116; Papa Blinks. Ill; Gold Mark,
l16.
Sixth Race $1,000 claiming; 2- dsia o lds
NILS aRd seventy e sbag5 Iady 9S
* Bullet Joe, III; * Immernoch, 95; first
Dance. lie; (xlMid western. III; Assessor
Charlie. 116; Sea Hawk, III; Escarra. 1l6.
Seventh Race 81 900; claiming; 4-year
olds and up; mile and Quarterlc-Xtra,
2 Rgr1 BY Gosh Hose og Dive s Elmer 08
Pat Calhoun. 113: (xl Good Night, SO;
(x) Berosus, 1903; Sagamook. lo7; Solo, lib.
AT wooDBINE
First Race (4-year-olds and up; mile
and siXteenth)-Sea Lady, 1906 Guest, log;
Jimmy Brown 1903; Kentucky Colonel. ITO;
sucky. 1893 Aversion. Ill John w. Weber
Ill; First Edition 1906
Second Race fSteeplechase: 4-year -ods
and up: about two miles Ia Special a.
"a Byron. 1871: Bombino. l49; (b) Winoya,
1873; Beyerwick, l49; Hufy, 1o4; Faith
Allah. 144; Primed, 1879.
tai Dick entry
ID Fields Farm entry.
Third Race l3-year-olds and up; mile
Sky. 81; ta) Craftsman. 119: Sun Forward,
l16; Panuco, 1l6 Wellet, 90; (alWander
ing Minstrel. 105; Patricia j., ITO.
F "a 'afRs'a Race en'FG 2-year-ods; Canadian
foaled five furlongSl-Stsr Crest. ITO;
dorus, ia; Retainer, 10; Blue quartz.
ITO: la) Crystal Ball. no.
a. Smallman entry.
IA Beau Of The West. 1913; "a Young Kit
Y. 121; Cb,Perlapides, 112: (bDIchitaro,
1I2; % Hanna Deebee. 1o8 Mt. Gaiety,
IA; Attack. III; Mneralogist, 1l2; Trout
let. 113; Meteor Sparks. 90.
talSeagram entry
ID Fletcher entry.
Sixth Race (9-year-olds and up: six
furlongs l-The Tartar ia; General Bull
lard. 1903; Contemplate, 1876; Glacial 90;
Sparus. 90; Rundale, SO; French Lass,
100; Fair Anita. SO.
Seventh Race f3-year-olds mile and
a sixteenth -Wrackeen us; Crecy, lis;
Wandering Minstrel. lis; Claiming L.. 112
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
NATIONAL LFAGIl
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York at Boston two gamesl.
Detroit at Chicago 1.-TWO games.
Washington at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Cleveland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
Drery Go Through Qualifying Test Motor Sbeed70uy Bricks
Galaxy of Thrills Due to Be UncOrked at Local
Plant; Battle Between Boyles
and PackardS
BY NORMAN E. ISAACS

galaxy of speed thrills to be Uncorked the lndi-
polls Motor Speedway this afternoon where at least fifteen
drivers were TO 90 through their qualifying for the annual
OOme classic over the and half mile brick and
o.aln eYt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25

Capt. Frank r. Schucker
DIG things are promised at Fl.
~ Benjamin Harrison this sum-
mer in the way Of fisticuff enter
tainment in the open air arena,
The new matchmaker is Captain
Frank R. Schuckcr and he has
been in touch for some time with
a galaxy of prominent fight man
ayers lining up his early boxing
cards. Opening night is Tuesday,
June 4, and the first offering soon
will be announced.
Captain Schucker desires to
bring in the willing mixers and he
has kept his eyes watching the
Legion bouts at the Armory look
ing for high class talent There
will be five bouts every Tuesday
night at Harrison. with starting
time at $50. The arena is being
dolled up for the initial event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
Results Yesterday


Louisville ......... 0I0 Ol6 O02 10 IL 0
Columbus ....... 900 600 200 S l
Moss and Thompson; Johnson, Miller.
winters and Devine.
Kansas City ....... 100 100 600 , /
St. Paul ...-....... 056 100 1Ox- 10 /
Davis. Nelson Fette and Peters; Harriss
and Tesmer.
Milwaukee ......... O04 12l Ol1-lO 10 o
Minneapolis ....... 100 Oo1 142- II 0
Buyid. Eddleman and Young; Dumont.
Pate, Wingf1eld. Briuheart and McMullen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
Babe Ruth Says:
Fans Miss Many Funny Things, for
Instance, Singing Players.

BOSTON. May 25-Funny things happen out
there on the ball field in the course OF game
things that the fan in the stands misses en-
tirelv And some of them bring a lot OF laughs
to the players I guess every big league player
has certain peculiarities that are part OF his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
MAJOR HOMER LEADERS

OFT, Giants ...... 10 ODoul. Philnes....
Gehrig. Yankees. 3. Goslin. Senator'S.
Ruth. Tankees..... 9 Jackson. Giants.
Klein. Phillies..... 3 Simmons Athletics
Wilson. CUBS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25

comment.
since with sore throat. 1t was hoped he
would be strong enough to play his game
at Louisville. today.
Tech golfers made a great stand against
the Shortridge team and turned looming
defeat into victory Coach Naylor and
Tim Campbell. coach of the Tech team.
counted up and the Tech team was dormie.
It appeared the worst the Shortridge team
could get was tie and then things began
to happen. Weisenberg halved his match
with Rede by a great comeback on the
last few holes. Rhodehamel and Hickman
lost to Engle and Bolding on the last nine
and these victories coupled with the 80
victory scored by James Munro over Don
Ellis gave the Tech team an s-to-3 victory.
The Shortridge inter-school champion
ship tournament will end next week.
Yount. who has been i'll. will play his
quarter final match with Jimmy Stewart
and then the winner of that match will
play Don Ellis in a semi-final struggle.
Hickman and Reed clash in the other
semi final. In the president flight the final
match will be between Horace Kelly and
Paul Lindenborg.
~
MRS. AL ROY Of South Grove
1V1 Women's Club states that rain
last Saturday postponed the club
meeting and it will be held at 4:30
today instead Mrs Roy asks
that a large turnout be on hand to
arrange the season tournament
schedule.
Coach Boese OF the Manual golf team IS
looking for teams that claim the state golf
title. Manual defeated Tech at Pleasant
Run Thursday. to S. IN four-man COM
petition. Higgs turned in a swell card of
80 which included an on the first nine
after he got into trouble. He defeated
Bolding 30. RAIDER defeated Weisenberg.
81 to =. and Tom Pottage and Engle
halved their match IL each James
Munro. ace OF Tech. defeated Maurice
Stone. ace of the south siders. so Munro
scored a SO out and IS In for a II total
over the difficult Pleasant Run course.
Manual plays Cathedral and Shortridge
next week and Boese is anxious to hear
from state championship boosters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
COLLEGE SCORES

Wabash, s: Butler. g.
Indiana. 5 Purdue. fteu innings,
Notre Dame. 10; Minnesota 2.
Michigan. 2: Iowa J.
Wisconsin. !: Northwestern. O.
Harvard, 6; Dartmouth. ) eleven in
ningSl.
Nebraska. 4; Iowa State. !.
Providence, 4; Georgetown, O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
Race Betting in
Ohio Faces Test

BuT pitrd Press
CLEVELAND. May 25.-Race bet
ting in Ohio appeared ready for
another joust with the law today as
bookies prepared for the opening of
a twenty-five day meet at Balm
bridge park track in Geauga coun-
ty. although thus far there has been
no declaration of the official atti-
tude towards betting.
Sheriff Ben Hotchkiss of Geauga
county could not be reached on the
eve of the tracks opening, and Gov
ernor Meyers Y. Cooper. who sue
ceeded in hating betting at West
Jefferson this week. has made no
comment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25

Manual. ): Cathedral seven innings
Park school, g. Washington. ! (seTen
innings.
Tech. 9; Broad Ripple. 0 seven innings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25

The Muneie matches we're played in
driving sain and Bob fount has been III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NAIIUNAL IEANIE
Philadelphia ........ 010 900 01O- 2 6 l
Brooklyn .......... 900 III COX
Sweetand and Davis; Clark, Ballou,
McWeeney and Picinich
Boston ............. 600 101 o10- o
New York ......... 600 400 OK 9
Cantwen. Brandt Delaney. Jones and
Taylor; Scott Mays and Hogan.
Chicago ..... 900 OO2 O3O- 3
St. Louis .......... 900 l2O DOL 10
Malone and Gonzales; Sherdel, johnson.
Haid and Smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25

Fifth Race t3-year-olds and ND: mileN-
"a Beau of The West. 1873 IA Young Kit
liz: ID Hanna De e6s' los: Nj. I GaietT
ia; Attack. III; MineralogiSt. 112; Trout
let. 1l3; Meteor Sparks. "a.
"a Seagram entry.
ID Fletcher entrE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
BASEBALL
CALENDAR

Schedule and Results
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
AMERICAN LEAGTE

Washington ........ Dol 600 200
Philadelphia ........ l0l 1870 22x-l0 II
Hsdley. Campbell and Ruel EarnshaW,
Rommel and Cochrane.
New York ...... 900 600 600
Boston ...-........ 900 OO4 ok 10 0
Peqnock, Sherid and Dickey; Mcfayden
St. Louis .......,. $40 900 DOL u
Cleveland .-........ 600 900 600
Gray and schang; zinn and Wyatt
(TWenty-one iuningsl
Detroit OBI 900 100 600 600 600 O0l-6 "a
Chcgo 200 O3o 600 900 900 600 OO0-5 I8
Uhle, stoner and Uhilhps; Lyons ana
Grouse, Berg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25

Second Race (Steeplechase: 4-yeer -olds
and up: about two miles la Special Ac-
count. 144; Ben Hur. 1879; (by Facet 1853;
IA Byron. 1871: Bombino I49; (bl Wnoya,
1888; Beverwick 149: Huffy, 104 Faith
Allah, 144; Pinned 1879.
(alDick entry.
Eields Firm ef1frv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
AT WOODBINF

First Race C4-year-olds and up; mile
and sixteenth Sea Lady 1906; Guest l08;
Sucky. 1903; Aversion. Ill; John W. Weber,
Ill; First Edition. l06.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-22

10 try to take that five thousand away from a poor, hard-working detective. are you?' McMann grinned.
 If I do. I'll give you half-for helping me so much." she laughed and ran.
 It was quarter past three when Ruth Lester left the Starbridge Building on her unexplained mis- sion, and just four o'clock when she returned. her cheeks rose-pink again. her eyes luminous with vic- tory. Just outside the entrance to the building she paused, and took from the pocket of her dress the four tightly folded sheets of what she had ruefully admitted to De- tective Birdwell sounded "a lot like fiction" In a blank space on the first page. opposite the mineral {. she wrote in the answer to the
New Britain herald., 1929-03-22
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD FRIDAY, MARCH p, 1929

body against the desk. MT. Nc Mann, you've been so good-so won- derfully kind to me. Won't you please grant me one more favor? Won't you promise not to arrest
 Jack before five o'clock today? l cant explain HOW, but if you will let me leave here now. with permis-
 sion to be gone not more than one hour, ] promise you will not De sorry
 The girls intense earnestness ap- parentiy touched the hardbitten detective. One hour? All right. Miss Lester. but on condition that you do not go to the hospital
 and do any more Namping on poor Benny.'
 '1 promise. And thank you with all my heart" Ruth smiled through sudden tears.
 Where are you going? Not going
New Britain herald., 1929-03-22

shoot her husband. because. he'd said a sarcastic word or two to make her cry. Besides. the elevator boys swear she didn't come back. and l cant see her walking all the way up six flights of stairs. with -plooded murder in her heart l especially since it's pretty evident that she loved her husband. rotten though he Was. Hayward's the only ' suspect left, now that the office boy is out of the picture. And speaking 1 of Benny reminds me of bad turn 1 the poor kid did you when he was willing to confess to murder to help you.'
 Ruth was startled. Benny? What 1 do you mean?'
 Just this the detective began | slowly, with dreadful significance. i T think the kid was telling about as much truth as lies. What became of your gun and who closed this airshaft Nindow-''
 T thought you had explained that satisfactorily 10 yourself at . 't'Hi, Ithfii lit'i itltI SKll Ittuty. by demonstrating that Jack could have closed it from his own window by using the windowpole."
 The detective grinned. Tt would have been a good trick--and maybe that's how 1t was done, But let's suppose that Benny did come back Saturday afterncon-a second time. 1 mean"
 To murder Mir. Bordeno" Ruth asked scornfully.
 ''oh. no. For the same reason he came back the first time--to borrow your gun for target practice. don't believe it was gone out of your desk when he came back the first time. but that Borden bawled him out for meddling in your desk and sent him packing-iust as both EvnNy and Minnie have said.
 But Benny knew Borden was go- ing 10 Winter Haven on the 2;15. Not knowing Borden had been killed, inc kid sneaks back, and walks mp the stairs as he said he 3ld, SD that he won't be seen and questioned, possibly caught with the stolen gun. He has the key He comes in, finds the gun gone, and goes into B0rdcn's office 10 see if it is th-rc. Se finds Borden dead, and tine gun some distance away. No powder burns on the mans vest. so the kid. usni 10 firearms as he un- donhtetIy is, knows that Borden has not committed suicide.
 JLe thinks first of you I got it out o+ lim yesterday that he had overheard Eorlon making love to you and your scream. He thinks you diI it and takes the gun to pro- toct Nou Then he notices the open window and wonders if it could have h-nn Hayward. who. he knows, has seen and overheard the love- making and scream business, too Furthermore MIcky Moran has ad- uittal that hc told Benny, on the kids first return. ahout your scene with Hayward at the elevator at 1;-o. when Hayward again threat. , eued Tor1ons life,
 "Hg closes the w.ndow-in case it ; had haen Hayward who did it. Hayward whom you're in love with and who must therefore be pro- toete5. too With your gun ac- counted for, and the closing of the
New Britain herald., 1929-03-22

window, and with Rita to rob the dead body of the money that was missing. l cant see a flaw in my case against Hayward - and I'm mighty sorry, for your sake.
 Ruth brushed aside his sympathy. And you think you can force Benny 10 admit to being an access sorry after the fact, when he was so anxious 10 protect me and the man I love that he would confess to murder?"
 McMann shrugged. "INe simply laid all my cards on the table. ] wanted you to know why it is my duty to arrest John C. Hayward for the murder of Harry Borden"
 The girl went very white. There was no mirth, no assumed meek ness in her eyes or voice now. She rose, and steadied her trembling
New Britain herald., 1929-03-22
&3E E; RI ]; E!z AGk ?!;(:: X! R!EGz;7E5!Q>{S }Ez;7 5!>{S

did however, advise Borden to create a trust fund for the boy, but Borden got his back up because the woman was houndins him to do it.. A stubborn de. il-as well as a good many other kinds of devil Nc Mann added But personally. I'm glad h" was NIndlctjve devil as wclI for I intend to earn that five thousand"
 By arresting Jack Hayward ?' Ruth asked, smiling,
 McNann hesitated, looked as if he did not relish the thought of Nipirg that cheerful smile off a tace whose beauty and sweetness had made his grim business a little less unpleasant than usual. I'm sorry. Miss Lester. but damned if thrry's any other course open to me. Police Commissioner Weeks let me hold up the arrest last night. be 1aus- of njs old friendship for your father and his sympathy for you-''
 "NNd yOu pleaded for more time h'c2uSs you knew Nour case agains, Jack was more full of holes than a slice of Swiss Cheese.' Ruth inter ruptod ,ehementiy. And nothing that has developed today has 4 stry0GthrNed your case against 'm' Rather. everything has weak euel Ir''
 If yau mean the Manning Wow3u's story. I don't agree" Me Nam orEutl reasonably. I con- -ldur toat Martha Manning left Il: exactly where she found us--yel if did ratch her in lie or two 'HnE it's 2 pretty safe bet that she was hero Friday night. and left those lu-arnrius. And We have nc nor. evidence that she was her, Saturday than that your death. jhroat-umtterine old man cam. hack, That's right isn't it."
 "N,s," Ruth agreed.
 ''ot roarSe. I've got 8 man de tailed 10 Eeer an eve on her. but don't ,vtact anything to com, oCir."
 "An3 you still don't think Ritz llj t'. rhat sh" ouiy robbed th. d..3 .. '. Ruth a-hed, s.llE il that u.. ECu r--a-hiE- E-c}eEaI-te'oc tlN4-aH.- .-Im-oUly-a-iIule-g-l Eolce.
 "A cazo against Rita would b, m0rr faiI of holes than your piec' of Swiss cheese; it would be ; s.yH.." EeAann retortei positively 'tv f.s a~ murder goes, I mean. Bu a- for ro.tr.. .ry-~1a'lI do nice Httl, -,u -.h for tnaL unless she knock ra" .fy .9r an aoqutta'. with thos, black ,v Of hers, Which she prob ably Nn.l" ha adled ~th gloomy cy1irtam.
 "Hut of course rouW have don. your d1E." H"tA svmra-ilzed.
 '~1 t-rl sa- whore all this lad ras" H.@"n summed u0. alMos ano.#e- -.aly Mrs. Borden hal ~~#dr -o' z-r ch.eb. No roasor at al. fur n-r 10 con-. Lack an,
New Britain herald., 1929-03-22

question which she had gone out to ask.
 And again 1t is proved-truth is stranger than fiction. she nur- mured exultingly. as she refoldej the typed sheets and returned them to her pocket