davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04

the New York game and seldom
was bothered by the Reds. Mel Off
helped him by hitting his sixth
nome run to pull into a major
league four-way tie.
Hubbell allowed only six hits
while the Giants pounded Frev
Brennan and Hermann for Is safe
ties.
In the Brooklyn Pittsburgh game
Van LIngle Mungo became the
dodgers second three victory pitch
er, but Lefty w. Watson Clark.
whom he joins, is unbeaten, while
Mungo has lost two games.
He won for himself yesterday in
another typical Dodger hair-raiser
IN winch a Seventh-inning rally beat
the Pirates. Herman'S single and
Traynor's double netted the Pirates
their only score.
Taylor singled in the seventh and
hnally was singled home by Strip
to tie the score. Then Mungo added
another hit to score the winning
run.
Buzz Boyle, Dodger outfelder.
contributed his share to the thrills
IN the ninth, when he caught They
enow'S fly ana rif1ed the ball home
to catch Suhr at the plate with the
tying run.
Mungo pitched a six-hitter. while
the Dodgers got nine off Big Jim
Weaver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04

At any rate, the Indians and the
Brewers drew two blanks in their
series, but they still have hopes of
seeing some exercise tomorrow. As
matter of fact they expect to see
double exercise by playing a double
header on the Sabbath at Borchert
Field.
Today Wet Grounds
Most of the snow that fell in Mil
waukee yesterday melted over night
and this morning, but information
from the Cream City at noon said
it was too wet for any kind of pas
timing at the Brewers ball park to-
day. The Indians have had every
thing this spring, except a good run
of heat.
The TribeSterS are slated to de
part for Kansas City tomorrow
night to begin series with the
Blues on Monday
During spring training and the
regular season the Tribesters have
been annoyed at different times by
rain. cold weather, dust. wind. and
now a blizzard Still they are on
top and eager for action every day
The Redskins have won seven in
. row and the poStponementS yes
terday and today were unwelcome.
No ball club reliSheS a day of when
il is in the midst of victory march.
However, two other American ASso-
citation games were postponed yes
terday and the big leagues also felt
the heavy hand Of the weather
man.
Grief for the MagnateS
The magnateS suffer when
schedule is disrupted Salaries and
player keep" must be met. come
rain or snow. and plans to pile up
big attendance over the year are
knocked into a cooked hat.
In the case of the Indians. post
ponementS are particularly hard
on the pitching staff. Several of
the Tribe Fingers Will have to be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04

sold or released by May 10 to meet
the requirements of the league play
er limit, and all of the Redskins
fingers want immediate work in the
hope of escaping the tinware when
Manager Red Killefer is compelled
to swing the ak.
Billy Evans, general manager of
the Cleveland Americans, is search
ing for pitchers and a shortStop to
help the New Orleans club, which
has a tie-up with Cleveland. How
ever, rumor saying that Indian
apolis had sold Pitcher Vance Page
to the Pelicans was denied by Man.
ager Killefer today in a phone re-
port to Perry Stadium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04

NTASHINGTON, who was chris
w tened Vernon, but who will
be George as long as ne plays base
ball, is advised not to wait for a
finer compliment. Aloysius Harry
Simmons has a lifetime major
league average of 1854 and slug
ging average of .573. On top of
that he has seen many fine left
hand batSmen make their bows.
There are several reasons why the
surprising Chicago White Sox. a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
WOODS DEFEATS MACINI
By Times Special

By Times Special
JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind, May 4
Derby eve festivities and other
attractions in Louisville wrecked at
tendance at the boxing show here
last night and only 70 customers
showed up at the box office. In
the main go Chuck Woods, ace De-
troit lightweight, outpointed DOM
mic Macini of Pittsburgh in 10
rounds. Lefty Gwynne of Canada
outpointed Henry Hook, Indian
apolis, in eight rounds and Lou
Thomas, indianapolis, outpointed
Johnny Davis of Evansville in six
rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04

tournaments during the past two
years.
The committee consisted of Ralph
Stonehouse, president of the Indi-
ana P. G.. A.: Neal Mcintyre, Secre-
tary and treasurer; Bill Heinlein,
Coffin courNo pro and state open
champion; Chuck Garringer, eX-
secretary and Speedway pro; John
Mcclure, state amateur champion;
Nelson Marks, prominent amateur
player of Coffin course, and Buell..
The big item the committee wishes
to get over with the golfing pub
lie of Indiana is in connection with
the grouping of the professionals.
The committee members wish it
made clear that by reputation in
the community as golf teachers, or
by ability to manage and care for
courses, some of the professionals
who are listed in group two and
three in the list, actually are entitled
to highest ranking.
Occasional Players
Some of these professionals,
through obligations to their CLUB
memberships, heavy teaching sched-
uleS and such, are unable to COM
pete in so much as a single tourna-
ment all summer long, and many Of
them are able to play only an occa-
Sional round of golf. To make
these men. even though they are
professionals, compete on the same
basis as professionals who devote
much of their time to practice,
rarely miss a tournament and con-
stantly have their games at top
edge, is not so much unfair to the
pro as it is to the amateurs who
draw them as partners, the COM
mittee points out.
Will Hear Protests
The committee members state
they will hear any protests from pros
who feel they do not wish to abide
by the present arrangement and adj
vance them to a higher rating II
they prove their case. Likewise, they
point out that the amateur handi-
caps are subject to change, both by
protest of the amateur that his
allotment is too small, or by dis
covery by the committee that he has
been awarded too great an allow
ance.
The key to the listing follows:
You will note the pros have been
divided into three groups with the
group numbers above. The aria
teurS have been assigned three diff
ferent handicap numbers which
follow their names, and with a
group number at the top.
How it Works
If E. A. Agnew. who has been
allotted. ?, 8 and strokes, is
paired up with Pug Allen or any
other pro in group one, he will
be allowed two strokes handicap.
If he happens to be paired up with
Lou Bola or any other pro in
group two he will be allowed three
strokes. and if he is paired with
Jack Barry or any other pro in
group three he will be allowed four
strokes.
After the tournament is played
and the team turns in its best ball
score the handicap of the amateur
is deducted from the best ball to-
tai. The arrangements will be tried
out for the first time at Highland
Monday. where a pro-amateur tour
nament, the second of the season.
will be held.
The committee also arranged a
new system of purse distribution,
and that plan likewise will be
started Monday. With tie entry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
SARAH SHANK TOURNEY

A two-ball foursome tournament
will be held by the Sarah Shank
Golf Club tomorrow. All members
who wish to participate in this tour
nament must be at the course by
8 a. m. in order to be eligible to
start.
The next club meeting will be
held Thursday night. May 9, at In
the clubhouse on the course.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
Butler Win Streak
Broken by Earlham
Local Netmen Suffer First
Loss in 5 Seasons.

The Earlham College tennis team
handed the Butler University rae
quetmen their first defeat in three
seasons of competition at the Fair
view courts yesterday, the Rich
mond METERS gaining a to edge.
Meunier was the only Butler vic
tor. He downed Burbank, 6-8, 6-1,
TO. In other singles matches
Brooks defeated Bradford, GA, 6-3;
Smith beat Yule, 6-3, GA, and He'd
rick nosed out Johnson, rs, 8-6.
The Bulldog netmen were to meet
Indiana State at Terre Haute to-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
FOUR 1O-ROUNDERS

By United Press
CHICAGO, May 4.-Four 10-round
bouts will be presented by the Chi
cago Stadium on their fight card
next Friday night. The bouts are:
Cleto Locatelli, Italy, VS.. Joe
Ghnouly, st. Louis, lightweights.
Leonard Del Genio, New York, VS..
Babe Daniels, Minneapolis, light
weights.
Mike Belloise, New York, VS..
Jimmy Christy, Chicago, feather
weights.
frankie Battaglia, Chicago, VS..
Chuck Heffner, Denver, middle
weights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
Card Is Complete
for Mat Offering
Weaver Hooks Up With
Carr in Hall HeadIiner

The wrestling program at Tom
hnson Hall Monday night will pre-
sent three matches, with Buck
Weaver of Terre Haute, junior light
heavyweight title claimant, meeting
Charlie Carr of FIT. Wayne in the
feature.
George MASKED MARVEL Sauer
will clash with Vern Clark of Seat
tie in the semi-windup. Both bouts
will go for two falls in three.
Opening the show at $3.50, Doug
MARCEL of Columbus, o., will take
on Sailor Craig, making his first
appearance in the local arena, in a
one-fall scrap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04


three groups and
the amounts of
handicaps to be
allotted to each
amateur was de-
cided upon by a
committee of sew
en-, consisting of
four professional
and three anna
teur linksmen, all
we'll known in In
diana golf circles,
and the data used
in arriving at the
decisions h a V e
been collected by
Mr.. Buell. as man.
q Dor Of oil tho
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
Cardinal Trdckmen
Top Shelby, Manual

Southport High School totaled
"A p points to triumph in triangu-
lar track meet at the Cardinal field
yesterday afternoon. Manual Train
ing followed with 38 markers, and
Shelbyville was third with 3615.
The Cardinals scored a slam in
the shotput as we'll as taking han
Oily the mile relay. Cunning of
Shelbyville was a double winner.
setting a new Southport record of
;16.3 in the 120-yard high hurdles
and taking honors in the broad
jump.
Manual won the half mile relay
and Joliff won the low hurdles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04

unanimous choice
to continue their
occupancy of the
basement, ar e
fighting for the
league lead in
stead.
The action of
Catcher L u k e
Sewell helped the
veteran pitchers,
Sad Sam Jones,
George Barnshaw
and Ted Lyons, to
land new leases
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
TRIBE PITCHING
Ross Out to Regain
Lightweight CrOWn
By United Press

DT ChtttU FFeSS
NEW YORK, May 4.-Whether
Barney Ross loses TO Jimmy Nc
Larnin May % or beats the Van
couver IriShman for the world well
ter title will have no bearing on
his immediate pugilistic future, for
he is determined to try for mis- re-
linquished lightweight crown.
The Chicago battler. titleleSs for
the first time since 1888. and his
managers. Art Winch and Sam Plan.
Yesterday conferred with Promoter
Mike Jacobs relative to the Nc
LaraIn bout.
Ross said he still could make the
l35-pound division limit and would
DO so probably in September to
meet the winner of the Lou Ambers-
Tony Canzonen bout May 10 for
the title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
XXTAsHINGTON twice has helped

NTASHINGTON twice has helped
w ruin Lynwood Rowe, of the
Tigers, already this season. He as
sertS that he hit we'll against thu
Schoolboy as member of the Lin
don club in a professional cir
cult prior to 1882 when both crashed
the Texas League.
Il hit Rowe in the Texas League,
too" declares Washington.
Washington was dragged off the
farm by Hub Northern, an old
player who introduced him to Wall
ter Morris, business manager of tbs
Shreveport club.
The husky outfielder hit $50 for
Shreveport, and 1926 for Fl. Worth
the following season.
Washington says that to date
American League pitchers haven't
looked any different to him than
those of the American Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
SLAUGHTER IN FRONT

By Times Special
PHILADELPHIA, May 4.-Sammy
Slaughter, weighing I'll, outpointed
Billy Ketchell, TIA, in 10 rounds
here last night. Slaughter. the Terre
Haute Negro, recently left the
middleweight ranks to mingle with
the light heavies. Ketchell is a
New Jersey scrapper. Slaughter won
by hard body attack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
". d. OLd-Timers to
Test 1885 Varsity
By Times Special

By Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, May A.
The fleet feet of George Melinkovich.
last Notre Dame football player to
serve as a freshman under the late
Knute Rockne, will crunch the SOD
of Notre Dame Stadium for the
last time today when the Old
Timers meet the prospective 1885
Irish varsity in regulation game.
Others included in the Old
Timers lineup are Quinlan, Wunsch.
Weidner, Robinson, Schrenker. Vyz-
raj Bonar LaBorne and Banas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
Star HurlerS
Annex Third
MI. Victories
HubbeII Turns Back Reds,
go; Dodgers Nose Out
BUGS; Others Idle.
BY LAYTON CARVER
United Press STAFF Correspondent.

NEW YORK, May 4.-The major
league season is dragging and, with
little more than two weeks play,
postponements approach an all
time record.
Yesterday four games were post
poned in the American League and
two in the National. bringing the to-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
QUALIFYING ROUNDS
UNDER WAY AT COFFIN

Qualifying play for the two-ball
foursome tournament at Coffin
golf course will be held today and
tomorrow, Bill Heinlein, new pro-
feSSional at the course, has an
nOunced.
Tournament competition probably
will extend through a period of
three weeks, Heinlein said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
Alabama Kid Faces
Kelly in Muncie Go
By Times Special

By Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, May 4.-The Ala
bama Kid and K. o. Kelly will tam
gle in the main event of the boxing
show here May 8, Reid Armstrong,
promoter, has announced. The bout
will be ten-rounder. In another
ten-round go Carl Martin, man
aged by Kelse Mcclure of Indian
apolis, will tackle Stan Nagey of
Akron.
Three four-round encounters are
on the supporting card.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
PITCHER DIES

By Times Special
ST. LOUIS, May 4.-Theodore
Breitenstein, one of the greatest
pitchers Of all time, died here at
the age of IS. He gained top fame
with the old st. Louis Browns in the
ninetieS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04

tai to "a. The
junior circuit
has been hit
hardest, with
l 5, a G ain S t
nine in the Ma
tional.
In yesterdays
only games the
Giants handed
the Reds a 9-to-
2 lacing and the
Dodgers beat
the Pirates, 2
to l.
Carl Hubbell
scored his third
victory against
nnn dofoOf -;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
A. A. U. GYMNASTS VIE

By United Press
NEW YORK. May 4.-GymnastS
from 10 states met today in the
flfty-first annual A. A. U. national
championships for men and women,
with champions in all major events
defending their titles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
GILLETTE GETS NOD

By United Press
NEW YORK, May Al Gillette,
125, of Jersey City, outpointed Yam
DO Andrades, 126, of Puerto Rico, in
hard-fought eight-round fight
last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04

Purpose of the arrangement is to
give all teams, no matter how they
might be arranged, an equal chance
of winning in pro-amateur weekly
tournaments and to assign, more
accurately, handicaps to amateur
entries in the various HooSier open
championships during the coming
season, Mr.. Buell. said.
Division of the nrnfeSSinnalS into
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04


DYKES came up with two corking
Young right-handers in Johnny
Whitehead and Joe Vance. Les
Tietie and Vernon Kennedy are two
more of whom much is expected.
Luke Appling and Jack Hayes,
free of injuries for a change, give
the White Sox a we'll oiled second
basing combination and ioJl have
contributed generously t. tn, at
tack. Zeke Bonura picked up where
he left off last fall. and Marty Hop
kins filled in acceptably at third
base when Dykes pulled up with a
cholly boss.
Simmons has obtained a flying
start on what should be one Of his
largest years, and Washington and
Ray Radc.iff give the outfit needed
left-hand hitting strength.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04

fee and purse between $50 and $500
there will be four prizes. After
the purse exceeds 500 there will
be five prizes awarded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
Pro Golfers Grouped and
Amateurs GiUen Rating
New System Is Expected to Place Open Competition on
Better Basis; HandCapS Assigned Players.
BY DICK MILLER.

Indanas 60 golfers
leading ability
diana ton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
KiLLefer's Indian s to Play
DOubIe-Hedder Tomorrow
Redskins Bump Into Blizzard at Milwaukee and Two
Games Are Postponed; Snow ShoveIS Appear.
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Shorts EDITOR.

May
Kiefer Mil
terday displaced baseball mple
in the hands of the own tiZenS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
Al Simmons Sees Great
Slugger in G. Washington
ChSox Vet Tabs Rookie From indianapolis Most
Powerful Left-Hander in League in IL Years.
BY HARRY GRAYSON

CHICAGO May Il tell says Aloysius Harry
~ Washington Indianapolis
efhand hitter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
MAJOR LEADERS
LEADING BATTFRS
HOME RIMS

HOME RUNS
OFT. Giants -.. Foxx. Athletics S
Camllh Philies johnson. Athletics
Bonura. White Sox
RUNS BATTED IN
Johnson. Athletics Is Bonara. White Soy Is
Camilli, Phillies Is OFT. Giants is
Frey. Dodgers II
RUNS
Bonurs, W Sox Is Radclih. W Sox is
Rolfe. Yankees Is Vaughan Pirates l3
Taylor. Dodgers Is J. Moore Phillies Is
Frey. Dodgers IA Barteu Giants 10
Johnson. Athletics 13iMedwick Cardinals 10
HAYES White Sox -
HITS
Vaughan Pirates 25 Leiber Giants =. 81
Johnson. Athletics - lKoenig Giants - II
OFT. Giants .... % Bottomley. Reds 81
Terry. Giants 22iHayef. White s. II
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04

VIZ ASHIN GTON was born,
w reared, and still lives on his
fathers farm near Linden, between
Texarkana and Shreveport, in
northeast Texas.
Washington is 26 and launched
his professional career rather late,
maybe because I didn't nave to
play ball" While he has played
since he was a kid. he says that he
really did not become interested in
the game until he was 20. He had
no boyhood baseball idol, never
read Of the sport. and seldom does
now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
DUT in relating the story of the
ID transition, Simmons speaks OF

DUT in relating the story of the
ID transition, Simmons speaks Of
Washington first.
"Radcliff is a good hitter, but I'm
telling you that Washington is a
great one" asserts Simmons. All
pitchers look alike to Washington,
and he hits the ball savagely and
on a line. He hits the ball against
the right field fence so hard it
bounces all the way back to the
infeld.
when they started pitching out
side to him the other day he
dumped the ball into the left-fleld
stand, something I've never before
seen a left-hand hitter do at Com
iskey Park. He hits any ball he can
lay his bat on. He broke up one
game by smacking pitch that was
over his head"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04

NTHER big league outfits laid off
~ Washington because he had the
reputation Of being a none too &C
complished defensive player. He
hasn't looked bad on a single chance
to date, and already has proved
that he is far from being a Smead
Jolley, despite the fact that right
fielder in Comiskey Park has both
the sun and wind to contend with.
Earl Webb, the former major
league flychaser, beat Washington
to the American Association batting
championship in 1884 by a single
point, with 1868.
Washington stands feet liz
inches, weighs 100 pounds and has
a pair of shoulders like Max Baer.
His rugged and wind-burnt pan
makes it unnecessary for him to tell
you that he is from the plains. He
combs his sandy hair straight back
and has a dimple in his chin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04

Division of the professionals into
Evening star., 1935-06-07
REV. |. |. M'DOUGLE
EXPIRES SUDDENLY
Former Pastor at Rosedale and
Seat Pleasant Dies After
Attending Meeting.

Rev. Leonidas I. McDougle, former
pastor Of the Rosedale and Seat
Pleasant Met hodist Episcopal
Churches. died suddenly last night at
his home. 100 3 street northeast. a
few hours after attending the annual
meeting Of the Baltimore Conference
at the Foundry Church.
Born in Gilboa Ohio, on October
10. 1851, he entered the ministry
through the Kansas Conference. in
1886. Serving also in the Virginia
and Wilmington Conferences, he
came to Washington in 1919. He re-
tired from active life two years ago.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Stella
Walter McDougle, he is survived by
a daughter. Miss Edith A. McDougle,
instructor at the University of Della
ware, and two sons, Warren Vincent
and Leonidas Irving McDougle, jr.
He also leaves a sister, Mrs. Cora
Bushong Of Findlay. Ohio. and a
brother. w. o. McDougle, West Leip-
sic Ohio
Funeral services will be held at the
residence tomorrow at 2 pm, con-
Quoted by DR.. Chesteen Smith, pas
tor of the Metropolitan Memorial
Methodist Episcopal Church, and DR..
Don S. Colt of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1935-06-07

Of so, compared to the possible, but
never reached, maximum of 10.
Many prelates said the Pope is de-
batting the project of transferring the
right to elect the Pope from the
cardinals alone to the cardinals and
bishops meeting together-or to the
cardinals and archbishops together.
The United States electors would
thereby be increased from four to
well over one hundred.
Newspaper Discusses Plan.
The Giornale DItalia, most authori.
tative of Rome newspapers said re-
Gently:
I'm the Vatican there Is being dis
cussed reform of the procedure for the
election Of the pontiff, which it. seems
Plus X1 has been preparing for come
time. This reform would include.
among others, participation Of the
episcopacy in the election of the head
Of the church by means Of the
patriarchs and archbishops.
No official or even semi-oficial con-
firmation could be obtained.
Prelates pointed out that Pope Plus
is renowned for the unyielding de-
termination with which he keeps his
own counsel.
If all the bishops were included, the
electoral college would include more
than 1880 instead Of the average oi
SIS to IS.
A Pope Of a nationality other than
Italian might be elected. Italian car
dinals now form the largest bloc OF
the wearers of the purple. but If ali
the bishops were included, italians
would form only small proportion.
Priest Might Be Chosen.
The future Pope might not be
chosen from the ranks OF the car
dinals The new electoral body might
choose one of their rank of bishops
or priest. This has happened in the
past. Under canon law even a lay
man-in fact. even a married man
could be elected.
The present conclave dates from
1874, the second council of Lyon. The
council decreed that the cardinals
should hold their meeting within 10
days after the Popes death.
The period has been extended to "a
days by Pope Plus following the pro.
test of Cardinal O'Connen of Boston
who arrived in Rome too late to par
tiCipate in Plus XI's election.