davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-13
ARLINGTON CLASSIC
WILL SETTLE TITLE
3-Year-OIds Race Saturday
for Rich Purse-TWenty
Grand Primes.
BY WILLIAM WEEKES.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~HICAGO, July 13.-If there Is
any question as to the identity
of the seasons champion B.
year-old, it probably will be
settled Saturday at Arlington Park in
the worlds richest 3-year-old race, the
$4,000 added classic.
Twenty Grand, Mrs. Helen Hay
Whitney's great thoroughbred, is stabbed
at Arlington and unless his recent in
Jury is aggravated he will try it again
with A. c. Bostwicks Mate, the only
horse to defeat him this season, as we'll
as Spanish Play. winner of the Latonia
Derby; A La Carte, Ohio Derby victor;
Vanderpool unbeaten over shorter dis
tances; Sun Meadow and Epithet.
The presence of the big bay In the
classic will frighten away lot of other
horses, but the mile and quarter fea-
ture is expected to gross between $780,
900 and $4,000. Should he be unable
to start, gross value of $4,000 would
not be surprising.
Twenty Grand took his first exercise
on Arlington's lightning-fast strip yes
terday and appeared to have completely
recovered from the back strain suffered
in winning the Dwyer Stakes July 4.
He galloped slowly around the track
twice, then was let out for an easy half
mile. He was clicked in so seconds
for the latter effort.
Trainer Jimmie Rowe expects to ask
Twenty Grand to go the classic distance
Wednesday and will make his final de-
ciSion after that test.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-13
BY EDWARD J. NEIL,
Associated Press Sports Writer


n YEw YORK. July 13.-Some-
M times when big George
" Earnshaw trudges out to
the mound to fire base balls
past the hitters, sometimes as
often as every other day. the faith
full must wonder why Connie Mack
doesn't quit picking on that burly.
willing fellow.
But strangely enough, most of the
times that Earnshaw and Bob Grove,
the long left-hander, march out 70
the rescue of some other struggling
Philadelphia pitcher, Connie Mack
has nothing to do with 1t. He sort
of looks down the bench appealingly
when there's a relief job to be done.
Sometimes 1t Is Grove, but oftener
It is Earnshaw who speaks up:
where's that ball? Give me the
ball. I'll 60 out there"
EarnshaW is a 6-foot 3-inch, zoo
mound husky of ancient Quaker
stock. listed in the social register,
a Swarthmore College graduate,
well-to-do in his own right. He
loves to pitch the way Babe Ruth
likes to hit and If he had his way
he'd be starting games for the
Athletics every other day.
"I'm better the oftener / work"
saws big George. Every other DAY
is lust about right for me. II rest
too much / lose my control and I
And that I'm no stronger after
three days' rest than I am after
with IS victories to his credit and
oniv defeats marked against him,
Earnshaw turned in the iron man"
hiphlieht of the first half OF the
major league season last week when
he pitched o fun game Sunday, July
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-13
Mt. Rainier and Hyattsville
Triumph Before Large Crowds

to 2, at Bladensburg. and the Riverdale
Heights Boys Community Club nine. s
to 2. at Riverdale Heights. Gasch al
lowed only five hits and famed Is for
Bladensburg. but the latter threw the
game away on errors. Thomas was the
winning pitcher.
Buck Simpsons gilt-edge pitching
was largely responsible for the Stephen
win over the Bows Club. Bill Shine
hurled we'll for the losers. but. errors
hurt him. Boys Club turned In three
double plays.
A game between Landover A. c. and
Palisades of Washington broke up in the
sixth with Landover leading. z to O.,
when a dispute arose. Manager Jimmy
Fitzhugh ordered his Landover players
from the field as the result of decision
by the umpire Huck Beall. Landover
pitcher. had allowed only three hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-13

down with one hand Lary's we'll
smacked drive When Joe SeWell
famed to end the third for the Yanks
1t was his fifth strikeout of the season. :.
Three Of the Strikeouts were dcne by
washington pitchers. For years Joe
has struck out less than any other
American League batter. .Gehrig got
away with a theft of second base in
the fourth inning mainlv because of
Spencer's low throw. With his slow
stuff Pennocls famed Krhel and Spen-
Ger in succession in the fourth round.
Hadley took Pennock's liner in the mid
riff, then wheeled for threw to Myer
that doubled Reese off second and ended
the Yankee fifth. Bump got his hands
in front of him in the MIX Of time
to protect the brcadbasket. Combs
single off Masters in the eighth was the
first in three games for Yankee batter
off former University of Pennsylvania
ritcher. Jim Peterson, vino was Mas
ters' Clas3mate and tcamnate at Penn,
had stepped the YankS in two games.
Bluage made the banner fielding play
of the game in the ninth when he
jumped back Of third for Jorgens hot
one and threw to first for an eyelash
decision. West came up with a sore
arm that troubled him at bat, although
not in throwing, so Harry Rice YVES sent
to center field. VESTS trouble is moth
ing serious, It's said. and there was a
chance he would play against the AS
today,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-13
TWO F|ST|C KINGS
DEFEND THRONES
Canzoneri Meets Payne and
Wolgast Faces Bradley
in Shows Tonight.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, July 13.-Two mon
M archs of the fistic realm sally
forth tonight in title defenses
at Los Angeles and New York.
Tony Canzoneri, holder of both the
lightweight and junior welterweight
championships, defends the latter against
Cecil Payne. free-swinging battler from
Louisville, KY, at Los Angeles over the
l0-round route. Canzoneri. one Of the
rings greatest fighters, rules 2-to-l
favorite to beat Payne for the second
time. He outpointed the Kentuckian
at Detroit in 1929.
The other title fight, at the Coney
Island Stadium here, brings together
Midget Wolgast. speedy Phila delphian,
and Ruby Bradley, Holyoke, Mass.
of Is rounds. This bout originally was
scheduled for last Friday. but rain
forced a postponement. Wolgast Is a
heavy betting favorite.
Makes Gotham Debut.
OF perhaps greater interest to metr y
politan fans is the first New York ap-
pearance of the up-and-ccming Duluth
heavyweight, Charley Retzlaff, who
Facets Ralph Ficucello, New York. i'll
the Greensboro Stadium tomorrow night.
Benny Bass of Philadelphia tackles
Kid Chocolate. the Cuban Negro flash.
in a l0-round battle at Philadep hia
wednesday night and on the same
night. at Detroit, Ace Hudkins. Nebras-
ka heavyweight will encounter Chuck
Burns.
Madison Square Gardens new talent
show tonight will be topped by a six
rounder between Giacomo Bereomas,
newest Italian heavyweight Importation,
ans Con O'Kelly Of Soston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-13
AS Mound Aces Need No Boss
Grove and Earnshaw Follow Own Bent Going
to Rescue of Slipping Mates.

5, and lost through errors TO the
Senators; pitched nine more and
trounced Washington Tuesday, and
then came back Friday in a relief
role to halt the Yankees for eight
innings and finally win In the four
tenth.
He gets between $4,000 and 800
600 a year.
Once after Earnshaw got four hits,
AL Simmons, the slugger, approached
Big George with dotted cap and all
the difference that bef1tted a novice
waiting upon a great man.
What Is your weakness, MIR.
Earnshaw?"
Honest" the pitcher replied. Il
don't know. II I had to pitch to
myself right now I'd be puzzled"
Earnshaw played foct bali at
Swarthmore, besides pitching. but
the system he uses with Connie
Mack failed miserably on the grid
iron. The ace fullback of big rival
was tearing the Swarthmore line to
pieces while Big George writhed on
the bench.
Let me go in. COACH" lie pleaded.
"I'll stop that guy"
The coach sent him in. And one
play later they carried him out, feet
first, and he has stuck to base ball
ever since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-13
RING CARD AT FORT
TONIGHT PROMISING
Fast Action Due as Schwartz Again
Tackles Barry and Strickler
Meets Finazzo.

Reds Barry, Mohawk A. C. battler.
and Baker Boy Billy Schwartz of Alex
anor1a. who fought a 10-round draw
last year at Fort Washington, are fig
ured to put on another red-hot scrap
IN their eight-round bout which will
feature card tonight at the fort. The
evenings hoStilities will start at $3.50
o'clock
Barry, weighing 1870. will have a five
pound advantage over the Alexandria
boy. but the latter is not letting this
worry him a bit.
Though Barry has shown himself to
be better boxer than Schwartz. the
latter has displayed slashing punch.
II Knockout is in order, the Virginian
is expected to deliver it.
:. Ihere Is only slightly less interest in
the seml-f1nal bout, also scheduled for
eight rounds. between Billy Stricken,
District middleweight, and Joe Finazzo
OF Baltimore. Both lads have shown
ability. Stricken. who appears to be
at just about top form, will face a
real battler in Finazzo. who has been
doing well in rings around Baltimore.
In the most attractive of three four
round bouts listed. Frank Vance,
Georgetown University student. will
meet Henry Irving. In his debut here
recently Vance held Soldier Burke of
Walter Reed. rugged performer, to
draw. Irving won the District A. A.
U. middleweight crown in 1880 over a
formidable field. These boys weigh
around ITS.
Doug Swetman, l18-pounder, who
has been fighting in amateur ranks
here for several years, will make his
pro debut against Billy Reed of the
Boys Club.
Jack Quigley and Soldier Clark OF
Fort Washington will be opponents in
the evenings opening match.
Fans may get to the fort and return
on the Charles Manchester, which will
/ leave the Seventh Street Wharf on
its regular Marshall Hall run at z
| o'clock.
| Tickets will remain on sale until Q
! o'clock this evening at the Vic Sport
Shop and Cornells Lunch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-13

Y TYATTSVILLE, Md, July 13.-
~ Plenty of bang-up competition
was offered base ball fans who
turned out for games yesterday
in the upper section of Prince Georges
County.
Perhaps the largest crowd was on
hand for the tilt at Mount Rainier in
which the Mount Rainier unlimited nine
conquered the hard-fighting Lindbergh
Club tosSers, 7 to 3, in a battle bring
ing together town rivals. 1t was the
tenth win in as many starts for the
victors and halted winning streak for
the losers which had reached six
George Mosedale, making his mound
debut this season for Mount Rainier,
allowed only seven his and famed
seven. Owens also pitched creditably
for the Lindys. A f1ve-run splurge by
the Mounts in the third put them ahead,
to stay. L. Beckert's homer with two
on featured this uprising
HyattSville All-Stars took both ends
of double-header from Ciros Italian
Villagers of Washington on the River
dale Field. The Stars, with Lefty
"oOSAo PAC\AAhlS IOOh ILlc
opener, 5 to 0, but had to hustle to exc
out a rs triumph in IL innings in the
second. Fred Waple was nicked for
six runs by the Villagers in the second
inning of the nightcap, but then settled
down to hold them runless the next IL
innings. In the twelfth the visitors got
three on with one out but could not
score. Gump Bailey raced across with
the winning run for Hyattsville when
the visiting shortstop threw wildly to
first after sharing Henry Hisper's tap.
Rich Reeley singled Hyattsvilles win
ming run across IN the eleventh, but it
was not allowed, as Reeley failed to run
to first.
Stephen A. G. of Riverdale won two
games, defeating Bladensburg A. c., 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-13
PILL TAKES LUSTY
BEATING IN MAJORS
Only 10 of 20 Starting HurI-
ers Goes Route In Sun
days Engagements.
BY GAYLE TALBOT, yR.,

TINE new and less capricious
ball that has given major
i league pitchers a new lease
on life this season evident
ly is losing its magic qualities as
the sun beams stronger and the
batters begin to reach their top
form. At any rate, the doctored
sphere was forced to take lusty
beating over the week end.
Hitting predominated in almost every
instance yesterday as IA contests were
unreeled In the two circuits, including
a full set of double headers in the
National. Only 10 pitchers out of "a
who started were able to go the dis
tance and no club was held to less
than 2 runs. Thirty runs crossed the
plate in one tilt, II in another and 10
in third. Hits, for the most part,
ran into double figures.
The Chicago Cubs and st. Louis Car
dinals gave the days most boisterous
exhibition in the second game of their
pair. the Cards pounding six Cub pitch
ers for FL hits and a 17-to-13 victory.
Three Gard moundsmen gave up Is
hits. Chicago captured the first tilt.
to 5. largely the result of home runs
by Hack Wilson and Hazen Cuyler.
Both sides used three hurlers.
Crippled Giants Win Two.
The crippled New York Giants took
two free-hitting contests from the Phil
lies, Is to 6 and 9 to 4. to pick I'D a
full game on the Cards. Berry and
Heving held the Pills to eight hits
in the first, while Freddie Fitzsimmons
allowed only six in the nightcap. Frank
Hogan hit two. home runs in the first
game and Mel OFT pair in the second.
Clncinnati's last-place Reds came
back after five straight defeats to
sweep their holiday bill with the Pitts.
burgh Pirates. Red Lucas bested three
Pirate twirlers, IA to Z, in the opener.
The second, pitchers battle, went IL
innings before the Reds won out, to 5.
Adolfo Luque. Brooklyn's veteran
Cuban, pitched his fifth victory of the
year as the Robins downed the Bos-
ton Braves, TO 4, in their first. but
the Braves fought IL innings to win
the added attraction. to g. Socks
Selooid went the route for the winners.
AS Second Stringers Win.
A pair of Connie Mack's second line
haffey. gave the Athletics a clean sweep
over the Boston Red Sox. to 2 and
s to 2. Hoyt allowed only six hits in
the first, while Simmons and Foxx
contributed home runs to the Cham
plons assault on three opposing
moundsmen. Mahaffey gave up seven
In the nightcap, which was called at
the end Of the sixth to comply with
Sunday law.
Cleveland and Chicago divided their
american League double-header. the
Indians winning the first behind Yves
Ferrells steady pitching, 10 to 4. but
losing the nightcap, to 5, when the
White SoX jumped on Mel Harder for
three runs in the seventh inning.
Elon Hogsett of the Detroit Tigers
gave the days best pitching exhibi-
ton when he held the st. Louis Browns
to four hits and beat them. to 2. He
also helped the cause along with three
hits OF a trio of opposing hurlers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-13
Pitcher Refuses
To Stay Kayoed

CHICAGO, July 10 (P1.-Cecil Pat
~ rick Caraway. the White Sox
angular southpaw, can be
knocked out of ball games. but it's a
tough job to keep him out.
Recently he was knocked on: OF
the box in both games Of dot BILE
header. Yesterday against Cleve-
land he started the FIRST game OF an
other double attraction. lasted less
than one inning. and was charged
with a defeat. The Indians smoked
him out with four hits before a man
was out.
He took his shower and reap
peared for the second game. After
Hal McKain and Vic Frasier had
failed to halt the Indians, Pat
pitched the last three innings. ar
irving in time to benefit by q
seventh-inning rally, gaining credit
for a 7-to-5 victory and breaking
even on thu dav,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-13
Homer Standing
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Home Runs Yesterday.
OFT, Giants, 2; Hogan, Giants, q;
Klein, Phillies. /; Foxx, Athletics, l;
Webb, Red Sox. /; Hurst, Phillies, /
Blair, Cubs, l.; Simmons. Athletics, l
Cuyler, Cubs, /; Wilson, Cubs, /; Gray.
Browns, /.
The Leaders.
Cehrig, Yankees, %; Klein, Phillies,
%; Ruth, Yankees, 81; Foxx, Athletics,
II; Averill. Indians. Is; OFT, Giants,
Is; Hornsby, Cubs, IA; Arlett, Phil
lies, IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-13
Records for Week
In Major Leagues

By the Associated Press.
Following are the major league rec
ords for the week, giving games won
and lost, runs hits. errors, opponents
runs and home runs, through Satur-
days games:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-13
A NON-SUPPORT CASE
"Batted for Masters in ninth.

"baVtFu IUI IFsIeIS III TIITIVII.
Washington. / o o o. 4
Runs batted in-Hadley. Bluege az,
Sewell. Larry (3). Jorgens. Ruth 90. TWO
base hits-Manush. Reese. Cronin, Bluege,
Hargrave Three-base hits-Combs. Harris.
stolen bases-Gehrig. Reese. Double plays
Hadley to Myer: Reese to Larry to Gehrig.
Left on bases.Nsw York = Washin at p.n =
neck. q; off Masters. ?. Strucs ont1By
Hadlev, s: by Pennock. 4. Hits.On Had>ey
Fischer. none in inning; of Masters. 2 in
?. innings. Losing pitchermHadley;d I'm I'm
neer. Time of Same hours and 81 min
utes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-13
TWO BROWNIES FINED
Levey and Sorti Punished for
Training Rules Infractions.

DETROIT, July 13 (P.-Jim Levey
and Lin Storti, infielders with the st.
Louis Browns, have been fined 500
and $50, respectively. for breaking club
training rules. In announcing the fines.
the club management did not say what
infractions the infielders were guilty Of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-13
American League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York, 10: Washington. Z.
Cleveland. 1915: Chicago, Al.
Detroit Z: st. Louis, 2.
Philadelphia, 7-6; Boston, 2-2. (Second
yane, innings; Sunday lawo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-13
GAMES TOMORROW

Chicago at Wash.
st. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at Phila.
Cleveland at n. York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-13
Standings in Major Circuits
MONDAY, JULY Is, 1881.
National League.
YESTERDAYS REsUI

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York, l3-9 Philadelphia, ga.
Brooklyn, ia; Boston, A.
Cincinnati. 1916: pittsburgh, rs. tSecond
game, IL inningsD
Chicago, 7-i3; st. Louis. SILT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-13
GAMES TO-DAY.

NHUE ES IOnH
Wash. at Phila. t3l. .
Others not scheduled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-13

GAMES TODAY.
Chicago at St. Louis
Phila, at Pittsburgh.
Others not scheduled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-13

GAMES TOMORROW.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Bklyu. at St. Louis.
~. Yor..s at Chicago.
Phila. at Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-13

Y TYATTSVILLE, Md, July 49,
- Plenty of bang-up competition
was offered base ball fans who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-13

After filling the bases in the first
frame the YankS got nowhere. :. c eilrig
took third strike. then Cronin mcde
neat catch of Chapman's low liner and
with a tess to Myer doubled Sewcll off
the middle bass. In the second session
Manush raced far to his left to drag
The Washington times., 1931-06-27
GLOBE A|RMEN
HALF WAY
To COAL
7,400 Miles Behind, FIiers
Will Shortly Hop to Nome;
Hours Ahead of Schedule

IRKUTSK, Siberia, June q
GN.SD.-With more than one
half of their record-breaking
journey around the globe behind
them, Wiley Post and Harold
Gatty Americas timetable air
men," sped eastward over the
dreary Siberian wastes today
toward Kharborovsk, last sched-
uled stop before they return to
the continent of North America.
The fliers took off from
Irkutsk at ITO a. M, Greenwich
meridian time (2:10 a. M, Wash
ington time), only two hours and
IS minutes after reaching here
from Moscow, by way of Novo-
Sibirsk.
Communication Bad
No word is expected to be
heard from the fliers until their
arrival at Kharborocsk, and even
this may be considerably delayed,
owing to the notorious delays in
Siberian telegraphic transmission,
as we'll as the fact that all dis
patches must first pass through
countless government offices be-
fore being released to the press.
Thus far the epOch-making
flight has exceeded all expecta-
tiOnS. Content with Snatches of
sleep rarely tOtaIing more than
three or four hours, the airmen
have sacrificed much rest out of
Difference TO their Soviet hosts,
who have been anxious to fete
them with banquets and enter
tainments at every stop.
Notwithstanding this lack of
relaxation, the airmen were fresh
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. g.
The Washington times., 1931-06-27
VATICAN ISSUES.
COLLEGE GUIDE

ROME, June 27 Q.N.SO.-An
Apostolic constitution" for the
direction of Catholic universities
was issued by the Vatican today.
It was the first papal doau-
ment of its kind in the history of
the church and was the result of
two years study by a special
commission appointed by the
Pope.
The constitution, dated June
"a, contains no reference to the
current dispute over the educa-
ton of Catholic children in Italy,
but reviews the educational activ-
tiles of the Catholic church
throughout its long history.
The document recalls that
many famous universities. such as
those of oxford and Paris, were
founded by the church and re-
mained under it's control for cen
turies, it states that. although
many of these universities are no
longA. under her direction, she
continues to establish others. for
which the apostolic constitution"
is needed for guidance in teach
ing and organization.
The Washington times., 1931-06-27
BURKE, SARAZEN
HOLD LEADS

sCIOTO COUNTRY CLUB,
MBUS, Ohio, June 27
GN.SO Hitting a sub-par II,
young Billie Burke, of Green
wich, Conn, scored a 2-hole ad-
vantage over Archie Compston,
the veteran Britisher. in the first
half of their 36-hole battle in
the Ryder Cup matches here to-
day.
Coming in with 70 one stroke
more. Gene Sarazen finished a
dazzling morning round with a
Sup lead over Fred Robson.
The two Britishers were baf-
fled by the excellent golf of the
Americans. Compston finished
with 73, 1 above par, and Rob.
son required 76.
Sarazen's eagle at the eighth
was due in part to Robson's
courtesy. Gene reached the green
in 2.
Cali right, Gene, don't bother
to play your putt" Robson said,
conceding the hole. Robson
himself was in a trap at the
time.
The Washington times., 1931-06-27
GRAD
TRIES SUICIDE
Photo by International

BOSTON, June q Q.N.S9
After writing her mother she
planned to end her life. Mrs.
Virginia K. Dodge Taylor. Boston
society girl, went to Harvard
Bridge, lit a cigarette. walked
down several steps, and plunged
into the Charles River early today.
Two autoists threw her life
preservers, but she took no notice
OF them. A taxi driver succeeded
in dragging her ashore. She was
taken to City Hospital, where her
condition is serious.
Mrs. Taylor, a graduate Of Rad
cliffe College, and founder of the
Radcliffe Riding Club, was the
wife of George Rancom Taylor,
a direct descendant of President
Zachary Taylor. She had been
estranged from her husband.
Mrs. Taylor figured in a SEN
sational elopement with Taylor, a
student at Massachusetts, 1nsti-
tute of Technology, in 1925,
shorty after she was reported to
have Tilted Count D'Ornando, re-
puted scion of Napoleon III.
The Washington times., 1931-06-27
CHAMBER SEES
BUSINESS GAIN

Feeling the pulse and taking
the blood pressure of Mister De-
preston, the worlds most conspic-
uous pSt;ent, the Board of Direc-
tors of the U. S. Chamber of
Commerce today declared the
crisis had passed.
The board prescribed six rene
dies for his recovery and headed
the list with this statement:
There are indications that
America and the world may
have seen the worst phases of
depression. International CO.
operation has markedly ad.
vanced. Better prices are evi-
dent in business at home"
Another recommendation was
that taxes not be increased.
The application of the railroads
for IS per cent increase in
freight rates was approved.
The Washington times., 1931-06-27
STILL OUT
|NRUB|O CASE
Photo by International

ARDMORE, Okla, June 27
GN.SJ.-A jury was deliberat-
ing today on the murder charges
against William Guess, former
deputy sheriff, who shot and
killed Emilio Rubio, %. nephew
of the president of Mexico, here
June 7.
The jury received the case at
1880 last night after arguments
lasting all day.
Guess killed Rubio and Manuel
Gomez, 81. after accosting the
Mexican youths as they halted
their car on an Ardmore street
while en- route home from school
at AtchiSon, Kan.
Guess pleaded Self-defense.