davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-09
No. d.
Up the Trail of Glory
With Jack Dillon
: BY DUTCH" EGGERT

On the night Of June 20, 1916, Jack
Dillon fought one of the greatest
fights of his career, and incidentally
received one Of his largest purses,
along with reams of publicity for the
decisive, busineSs-like manner in
which he defeated Frank Moran, the
then outstanding challenger for the
heavyweight crown.
The tall blond Pittsburgh heavy
previously had held the massive Jess
Willard, heavyweight champion, to
a close fight for ten rounds and
figured the bout with Dillon little
more than a breeze"
During the weeks that interviewed
between the Willard and the Dillon
bout Moran had been leading a
rather care-free life and it is said
was receiving the undivided at
tentions of famous movie actress
Of that time.
When Moran climbed through the
ropes in the ball park at Brooklyn
that night, before a tremendous
crowd, he did so with a feeling of
contempt for the little Dillon.
Moran figured his six-inch adj
vantage in height as we'll as reach
along with a forty-pound weight
handicap that Dillon was under,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-09
State Net
Meet Set
Ten or More Catholic
Elves to Compete in
Meet at Armory.

Ten or more quintets, headed by
the unbeaten st. Simon Of Wash
ington quintet, will clash in the
fourth annual state Catholic high
school net tourney at the local
armory, Feb. q and %. Entries for
the event will close Tuesday, the
board of control has announced.
Decatur, defending champions;
Anderson, Washington, Huntington
Evansville, Vincennes, Jasper, Ham
mond, Fl. Wayne and Cathedral OF
Indianapolis are quintets already
entered, and others were expected
to sign today.
Cathedral, two-tiIne winners OF
the crown, Jasper, 1880 runner-up
and Central Catholic of Fl. Wayne
are others doped to give the Deca-
tur champions a real battle for title
honorS. st. Simon of Washington
has won eighteen straight games
The winner of the Hoosier crown
will play in the national title event
at Loyola of Chicago in March.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-09
|. U. Seeks Revenge in
Purdue Fray Saturday
BoiIermakerS Face illinois Tuesday; Butler Tackles
Franklin and Louisville; Unbeaten DanviIIe Five
Has Two Games With Manchester, Hanover
BY DICK MILLER

suffering up week
net tonight Bloomington
determined college
the Hoodom but beginning Tuesday night there
action being
the
Jolt
cool of the Bolermaker title hopes
After losing Notre early last
equally bad against Saturday decided
reversal Of them shape the
teams again Saturday at Lafayette.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-09

Purdue should drop Illinois at
Champaign Tuesday night. Cen
tral Normal, the only indicated
Indiana team, with fourteen con-
quests to its credit, appears to have
a couple more in line, with Man
chester scheduled to appear in Dan
vile Thursday night and Hanover
there on Saturday night.
Butler at Franklin
Still undefeated by a Hoosier OPP
ponent, Butler gets a test Thurs
day night at Franklin against an
old rival.
Wabash pays Notre Dame re-
turn visit Friday night at South
Bend. Besides the Purdue Indiana
game Saturday night, there will be
Louisville university at Butler field
house or Earlham at Indiana Cen
trail gym for Indianapolis fans.
It must have been a source Of
great JOY to Ward piggy Lambert,
i'll in Lafayette, to hear the returns
from the I. u. field house at Bloom
ington. His Purdue net team,
guided by freshman coach Harme-
son, Walloped the Crimson, 30 to
%, Saturday night.
The game could hardly be classed
as a good game Of basketball TO
watch, Indiana missing a multitude
Of shots and at least three Of KEEL
ler's four field baskets coming under
the title Of horseshoe lobs" that
went driving into the net.
Nevertheless, it was q Purdue vic
tory, we'll earned and easily de-
served. They led all the way, IS to
10, at the half, and never were
pressed.
Dickey Off Form
Porter snagged some clever bas-
kets and Wooden at times flashed
his form. Dickey, while he was the
crimson high scorer, missed many
attempts and had he been hitting
anywhere near the average from
the foul line or there about on
the pivot play, the score might have
teen different. Purdue had too
much defense for the style game
Dean chose to play.
Although Grove tossed in six
field buckets and the Irish of Notre
Dame had q 10-to-4 lead early in
the game, Pittsburgh nosed out the
Irish, IS TO 80, in an overtime game
at Pittsburgh. It was the second
such victory this year for Pitt over
the Irish. Notre Dame committed
fifteen personal fouls and Pitt
scored on eleven of them; while
Notre Dame had only five charity
losses and scored four. The score
was Notre Dame IL, Pittsburgh IL
at the half and 80 all at the end of
regulation play.
Tigers Win Easily
University of Cincinnati was no
match for De PauW and Moffett and
Graham toyed with them in piling
up points for a 28-to-13 victory.
Likewise Earlham was able to use
a flock Of subs in the second half to
defeat Hanover, 81 to %.
Manchester tried all the way, but
in vain, as the warriors of Central
Normal kept out in the lead con-
tinously to pile UP 25-to-20 VIC
tory, their fourteenth Of the season.
McCammon with ten points, lead
the Ball Teachers to a 33-to-25 win
over Evansville college and Cen
tenary took it's third jolt on hoosier
soil in as many games when Oak
land City college trounced the
southerners, 81 to q, Smith and
Dunn starring for the Oaks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-09

had the Pittsburgh contender beaten
to CORY pulp. At this point in the
battle an ardent Dillon admirer
spied the famous movie beauty, who
had been an interested spectator.
How do you like it as far as It
has gomez" yelled the Dillon booster.
Whereupon that beautiful bit OF
feminine pulchritude departed from
the ball park in disgust, unable to
witness the terrible lacing being ad-
ministered 70 her latest hero.
ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-09
News Of Local Ten Pin FASTENERS

Walter Murray and Fay R6gh, member.
OF me new city champion Sargent team
g nade a strong bid for TOP honors in the
Of l:Sosi a mark that will give next. Sun
days PLAYERS plenty Of trouble. Murray
retained the form shown in team play
by tossing 662 in this event. Rugh added
G.. Holy with mark OF sos assumed
the lead in the singles play. Holy rolled
gar IS Of 227. 245 and 224. slightly
SaeWer start cost Had Hanan the lead In
this play. his final game of 1854 after
counts Of 2l4 and 2l1 pulling him in Sec
ono place with score Of 679.
Small 600 totals were plentiful through
out the days play. and from all appear
ances, 1t will take this figure to cash ia
the class A singles.
Arriving at the all-events. brings YOU
back TO w. Murray. hts nine-gams marx
putting him far in the lead with q total
OF 1881. made possible by 645 in the team
event. 682 in the doubles and GOA in the
singles. an average Of better than 2l5 pins
per game.
Russ Smith also hit in fine style over the
Ions, route; S5saming second place with q
Swarts and Glidewell Link Belt veterans
copied the lead in the Glass doubles,
when they tossed in a total Of 1908.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-09
Robins Want
Willie Sherdel

By United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. Baseball
trade talk was renewed today with
the Brooklyn Robins reported re-
newing attempts to get Pitcher
Willie Sherdel from the Boston
Braves.
Judge Emil Fuchs of Boston re-
Gently rejected an offer Of outflelder
Hendricks and inf1elder Flowers in
exchange for Sherdel, but Brooklyn
is anxious to add hurting strength
and is expected to make better
offer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-09
College Cage Scores
SATURDAY

SATURDAY
Horthwestern. 81; Chicago. is.
Purdue. 30 Indiana, %
49,. pittsburgh. IS: Notre Dame. 80 lover
DePauw. %: Cincinnati. 10.
central Normal. 25: Manchester, 20.
SSsk;Ssnd City, 81; Centenary. n.
Battle Greek. So; Huntington, Il.
valparaiso. %; ElmhurSt, 10.
tv Qfo11GSo o egMilwaukeel. 80; Concordia
Cornell, 81; Pennsvlvania. ri.
Navy, As; Haverford. 10.
Ohlo wesleyan. 80; Muskingun. So
Miami, %; DeniSon. 90
Dartmouth. "a; Harvard. 16.
Missouri. 80: Nebraska. 20.
case. %; Kenyon. 27.
Oklahoma. 33; Kansas. 80.
St. Xavier, 80; Dayton. 10.
Temple, ~: Georgetown. SO.
Penn State. 40; Western Maryland. a.
90 California. 80; California clos Ancelesl
Southern California. 80: Stanford. o..
Colorado college. 35: Colorado Agiges, "a.
Washington, Is; Oregon State. 26.
Wyoming. 20: Denver. %.
Brigham Young 81; Montana State. Al
Lawrence, 2l Knox 20.
Western State tKalamazoo). 60: Armour
Columbia. SO: Army. 81.
Princeton. a.: Brown. ,,23:
Marquette. 80; Grinnell, %.
Cornell college. IS: Coe. 80.
South Dakota. so: North Dakota. 1S.
Washington and Lee. SO: West Virginia,
st. Louis U. u; Drake. IL.
Texas A. and M. "a: Texas u. 10.
Utah, Al; Utah State. SO.
Wooster. 81; Baldwin Wallace. rs:
Ny Union; 80; Western TER :, ReseEyee' 80
Findlay. SIS: Urbana, 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-09
Diesel Car
Enters Race
By Times Special

By Times Special
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, Feb. g.
The DieSel-motored oil-burning race
car in which Clessie v. Cunlmins
of Columbus, Ind, travelled more
than one hundred miles an hour
Sunday, will be entered in the 500
mile speedway classic at Indianapo-
lis, the Hoosier inventor announced
after the trials.
The official average for the two
way runs Sunday was 1O0755 miles
an hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-09
COLE TOURNEY SET

VIRGINIA. BEACH, Va, Feb. O.
The Princess Anne Country Club
and the Cavalier Golf and Country
Club of Virginia Beach have been
selected as the site for the twenty
ninth annual women's southern
championship tournament sched-
uled for the week Of June 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-09

In the singles play Jake Freije stepped
out and won W tn a grand total of $50
Gerlach was r1ext On 683. others to cash
Grady, 662: T TlcCann, 661; Herder. $50
Rev. Fussenneg 6. 655, and BOOSTERS, $50
Frank Hueber ceshed high single game
prize with a I. ark of 244
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-09
SIXTY EMATEuRS ENTER

VINCENN ES, Feb. 9.--More than
sixty amateur coxers from the Wa
bash valley and +he southern In
diana pocket district will compete in
the Golden Glove tournament here
Wednesday and Thursday nights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-09
FRENCH ACE TO START

. y DFIFItN 7 70
NEW YORK, Feb. 9.@Paul KEEL
Ter, French middle distance runner,
will make his first start in Ameri-
can competition tonight at Newark,
running in the 1,000-yard special.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-09

Chuck Klein and Frank Argus hit the
the second annual Catholic tournament at
the Pritchett alleys. scoring total OF
1925. G., Bender-H, Dudley we're second
with 1890. Others to reach the prize list
in this event were Koesters-Wuensch.
1870; -Heidenreich. 1889. and Cara
Smith, 1898. High game in this. event
went to Mathews on a count Of 247.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-09
Biz Ten at a Glance
LAsT WEEKS RESULTS

Northwestern. 81; Chicago. Is.
Purdue. 80: Indiana. %.
Minnesota, SO: Iowa. IA.
Columbia. 80. Ohio state, %, (noncon-
ference eameA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-09

Ihe fnal weeks play Of the Gray-Grib-
ben s. Gray $50 doubles at the Illinois
alleys, found the sweepstakes players
shooting continually to put over a series
good enough to win the $50 watch award,
which Freiie and Robinson rolled earlier
in the. tourney held good. however, and
award. Winners this week were Faust
Berherich, 1852; w. Hickman Robinson,
1850. and Faust-Burnett 1883. High game
went to Phillips-W. Hickman with score
Of 452. Thanks OF the management Of
the Illinois alleys are extended the Gray
Gribben & Gray Co, who made the special
watch award possible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-09
This WEEKS CANES

Monday
Minnesota at Northwestern,
Iowa &C Indiana.
Tuesday
purdue ct Illinois.
Saturday
Northwestern az Chicago.
Indiana at Purdue.
Minnesota at Wisconsin
Illinois at Iowa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-09
By LEFTY LEE

The tournament will end with next Sun
days schedule Of doubles and singles.
AT the Hotel Antler alleys. where the
girls were deciding their title play, thrills
galore we're provided in the team events.
Furniture and Geisen Products staged a
battle that will go down in the records as
the most interesting for the rsilbirds, and
last game. each ball rolled changed the
standings OF this trio. and when the final
the medal winners bya margin of two pins
over Feeney Furniture. who led the Geisen
girls to the line BY sixteen pins. The
Geisen. 2,4l9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-09

Alice Shea and Dorothy Finn copied all
honors in the. minor events, taking the
doubles with 1.078. Finn also won the
singles on .536 while Shea took the all
events medal on a nine-game mark OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-09

The war asainsf sPiFis a crusade of
deceney.Joinit...Smoke Certified
CFemo "a really wonderful
smoke - mild mellow NUT.
sweefg Every leaf entering the
cIeons sunny creno factories is
scientifically treated by methods
recommended by the United
St0fes Department Of Agriculture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-09

SwaTt9 and Glidewell. Link Belt veterans.
copied the lead in the Glass B doubles.
when they tossed In q total Of 1903.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-20
SIX new MEMBERS
JOIN Y. W. C. A. BOARD
Five Are Reelected Directors at
Annual Membership Dinner.
Reports Received.

Six new members were included in
the IL women elected to the board of
directors of the Young Woman'S Chris
tlan Association of Washington, it was
announced last night at the annual
membership dinner of the organization
The other five members were reelected
The new members are Miss Louise
Davidson of the Junior League, Mrs
Charles D. Drayton of the Episcopal
Home for Children Mrs William Hurd
Hill of the Washington Club, Mrs
Robert Lansing of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, Mrs. James Craig
Peacock of the Womans Club of Chevy
Chase, Md, and Miss Emile Margaret
White of George Washington Univer-
sity.
Reelected members were Miss Lois
Gates German, Mrs. William McClel-
Ian Ritter, Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone,
Mrs. Luke I. Wilson and Mrs. Herbert
C. Woolley
Mrs Thomas Edwin Brown, retiring
president, CONNIE nded the corps of Off
GERS and workers of the association.
The three notable achievements by the
organization in the past year, she said,
were the growth Of the various depart
ments, the increasing regard of the
community and the closer cooperation
between the Y. NJ C.. A. and the
Y. w. c. A.
Miss Margaret Fox, retiring treasurer,
and Miss Hettie P. Anderson, general
secretary, gave reports of the past
years activities
The two speakers of the evening were
Mrs Alice Dickson, member of the
Presidents Emergency Committee for
and Miss Myra Smith of
the national board of the association.
Mrs. Dickson spoke on THE Y w. c. A.
in Relation to Unemployment" and
Miss Smith chose as her topic Mex
leo: A Country and an Association in
the Making"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-20
FARLEY ON SCHOOL
LOCATION PLANNED

Members of the Citizens Association
Of Takoma. D. c., last night decided to
confer with the National Capital Park
and Planning Commission with view
to locating the proposed high school on
the tract of land bounded by Third and
Fourth, Van Buren, and Whittier streets.
At the meeting last month resolution
was adopted favoring this site and DR..
d. N. Shoemaker, president of the or
ganization. will head committee to
confer at an early date with officials of
the commission. The new high school
will be in connection with the second
f1ve-year building program.
The association adopted a resolution
of sympathy which will be sent to Dr.
Horace w. Whitaker, a former presi-
dent of the association, who is confined
at Sibley Hospital as the result of an
automobile accident. He was reported
as slowly recovering.
The meeting was addressed by Dorsey
w. Hyde, secretary of the Washington
Chamber of Commerce, on the Com
inunity Chest.
The meeting concluded with an illus
trated lecture by Hermon c. Metcalf on
''The Romance of Real Estate" cover
ing many interesting points with refer
ence to real estate in the National
Capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-20
DEATH OF NURSE
HELD ACCIDENTAL
Jury Urges Barrier Along
Car Tracks Where Acct
dent Occurred.

After celebrating more than an hour
and half, a coroner's jury this after
noon returned a verdict of accidental
death in the case of Mrs. Sarah Smith
Walker so, of Sis b street southeast,
who was killed by a Capital Traction
Co. street car last night while crossing
the tracks on Pennsylvania avenue near
Fourth street southeast.
The jury recommended that the Gov
eminent place proper barrier along
the car tracks on that section of Penn
Sylvania avenue. 1t was pointed out
that several similar accid hts have &C.
CURED there The witnesses agreed that
Mrs. Walker crossed the tracks at some
point between thu regular cross walks,
and that the motorman brought his car
to halt within few feet of the point
where the woman was struck.
MotOrman Testifies.
The motorman, H. B. Kneisley, 1915
Potomac avenue southeast, said he
glimpsed Mrs. Walker only few Sec
onds before she was struck. He released
sand on the tracks and reversed the
power, bringing his car to a stop with
the front trucks alongside her body, he
declares.
w. F. Clarkson, 329 C street south
east, said he saw Mrs. Walker trip on
some wire which guarded the hedge
along the street car right of way.
Clarkson said she stumbled almost into
the path of the street car.
Returning From Hospital.
Mrs. Walker was taken to Providence
Hospital where she died few minutes
later of a fractured skull. The accident
occurred shortly after 6 O'Clock while
Mrs Walker, a retired trained nurse,
was on her way home after visiting
sick friend at Providence Hospital. Sew
eral persons testified that the accident
occurred some 35 feet short of the
regular stop at Fourth street
Mrs. Walker, widow of John Walker,
who died II years ago, was well known
charity worker and nursed many deStl-
tute people back to health. She also
assisted many impoverished families in
obtaining aid
Funeral arrangements are being de-
layed pending the arrival of brother,
William Smith, who lives in New Jer-
Sey.
Injured by Motor Cycle.
Injuries were received by James j.
Ryan, 81 years old, of 523 Tennessee
avenue northeast, when a motor cycle
reported to have been operated by San
tuS McQueeney, II, of 1725 BladenS-
burg road northeast, felled him at Six
teenth and Gales streets northeast.
Ryan, an employe of the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing, was taken to Cas-
ualty Hospital
A similar accident sent Byrd Tren-
ham, SO, of 1740 K street. to Emergency
Hospital with conclusion of the brain,
cuts and bruises yesterday afternoon.
He was run down at Fifteenth and K
streets by motor cyc.e, reported to
have been driven by James E. Morgan,
colored, of l419 Corcoran street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-20
WILL READ LIMERlCKS

can Evening of Limericks" will be
offered by Wade H. Ellis at meeting
of the Phi Beta Kappa Association of
Washington to be held tonight at
o'clock at the University Club
Mr.. Ellis is conceded to be an author
aty on development of the limerick verse
form and will illustrate his address with
some of his own compositions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-20
WILL HONOR LAMONT
Illinois State Society to Meet Jan
nary % at Willard.

A reception In honor of Secretary of
Commerce Robert p Lamont and Mrs
Lamont will feature the Illinois State
Societys first meeting of the season, to
be held January % at the Willard Hotel.
Officers of the organization are:
Thomas S. Williams, president; John C..
Allen, Richard Yates, A. r. Bailey and
Theodore G. Rizely, vice presidents; j.
B. Woodside, secretary: Miss Gertrude
Van Ripper, treasurer, and Mrs. Henry
T. Rainey, historian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-20

The Wallraf- Richartz excavators
have unearthed an entire neolithic (late
stone age) village on the outskirts of
Cologne, Germany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-17
FIVE BANDITS / F,
BEAT BARBER
Get $500 Loo
Victim Is Sent to Hospital
After Battle With Band
Of HoIdup Men.

Five bandits who attacked Edward.
A. linus, 94l King avenue, Monday
night beat him severely with
blackjack and robbed him of $500,
he told police.
linus said he was waylaid by the
men after he had left his barber
shop in $500 West Tenth street. He
was taken to city hospital for treat
ment.
According to linus statement to
police. he fired one shot at the men
with .22-celiber rife he had in his
car. but apparently did not strike
any of the higfwaynen.
Robbed by two men near Ben
Davis Monday night, Morris Fogle-
man, IS. of 5729 Wayne avenue,
truck driver. informed police the
bandits obtained 500.
Police today sought two men who.
Robert Cook, 2126 South Delaware
street, operator of a poolroom at
POPS South Madison avenue, said
robbed him of $50 on LeGrande ave-
nue. near Delaware street Monday
night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-17
FILM TALKIES
TO Be USED IN
CHURCH WORK
Presbyterian Chiefs in Ses-
sion Here to Study Latest
Religious Step.

Presbyterian officials and field
workers in conference at the SEVERN
Wednesday night will see and hear
one Of the first attempts to show a
completely synchronized service Of
church worship on the screen.
The service viii be conducted by
Oliver r. Williamson of Philadel-
pl1is, Presbyterian promotion direc-
tor, and H. Paul Jones, who has de-
veloped the 'Talkies for religious
work
We are the only group in the
churches using talking pictures in
our program of religious education, :"
Williamson said. Ten to twelve
years ago attempts were made to
use films in church work, but ef-
forts we're unsuccessful because Of
lack of sufficient material for a we'll
balanced program.
Today, although experimentation
still goes on, it is possible to enjoy
a complete church service by using
a protector in the church"
Recent developments in the me-
chanics Of addition sets have low
cred the cost to less than 5000,
exclusive Of the ordinary film pro-
jector.
1.-The talking pictures are not in
tended as substitute for services
conducted by the pastors and local
workers. They will be used to sup
plement church work bv bringing
trained speakers TO small churches, ="
williamson said.
The meetings of approximately
sixty field representatives will con-
tinue. until Friday afternoon. The
Thursday and Friday sessions will
be under the direction of the Rev.
Morris G. Robinson, assistant editor
for intermediate and senior pubIica-
tons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-17
SAVES CHILD
Prevents Injury to Girl, 3, in
Auto Crash.

When his auto, struck by another
car, crashed into post at English
and State avenues today, quick
thinking of John Parrish, Acton,
prevented serious injury to his 81
year-old daughter, Virginia May.
He let loose the steering wheel,
and threw his body in front of the
girl. Windshield glass cut his
face. Police arrested Matthew
ChaStain, 18, of 1915 Dawson
street, the other driver. on charges
of reckless driving.