davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-31

.''' IHluhd(,lLES ~
BnCa1n G. POLLARD

The Knocker.
Out OF the bleachers. day by day.
We hear the same old shout:
You're a hitless wonder" they say,
When The man at bat strikes out.
And yet in the biggest game of all
The game of life. w mean
These same fellows who knock 'em all,
Are mist3ts on their team.
The latest definition Of a non-es-
sential citizen is a player who strikes
out with the bases full.
Our Prayer:
May President Bradley take pity on
us all and give us, this day, an um-
pire worthy of the title he bears.
Ty Cobb Is now in second place OF
the American League club standing.
oar friend. Tom Jones, oil the Nor
folk Ledger-Despatch, say that the
affH 'uh would be all right If
tAcy could only play better ball.
oh, Remember Ts.
Remember US, dear chief. on whom
we bet.
The faith We place in you. you'll not
forget q
The earnings Of a week are in your
care:
Tease saw these Trucker hitters
o are there"
In the Washington Senators, Con-
ME Mack's White Elephants at last
found one club they could beat.
With the visions OF a number Of his
castofs and Pat Moran before him.
Jawn McGraw must be spending many
sleepiess nights.
Things We See Here:
A lot of sweet young things at
the games.
Chief Bender winning m
Pay getting everything around Sec
ond base.
Gus Hill with a disfgured cheek.
Their umpiratical nibs missing
PLAYS.
Beads Of perspiration on Owner
Wilson's brow when the team is be-
hind.
Abbott stopping marches to second
base.
Brownie and his perpetual Jinx.
N everything.
When II comes to playing second
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-31
Richmond and Portsmouth Stage
Double Header This Afternoon
First Game Opens at 2:30 o'clock at Boulevard Field-Present
Series With Truckers Hardest Of Season for Colts. Six Con
tests Being Scheduled. #3

like sure pennant-w4nnsrs 1t thu prsS-
emit time and unless the Colts can TAXA
their Measure this series ana nut y
crimn in their pennant-wtnning aspt-
rations the Tidewater outnt hae ~
mighty good chance o. meeting unc1e
Andy McConnelrs CockAde City outAti
Ia September In the championshtps
series. When the Truckers wero here
before they looked to be jut about thu
best In the league. They took the only
game Of the series from Aiehmond
though Bender should have scoFe6 .
win over them in an abbreviated, afsaif.a
He lacked out Of taking the GAme.
Umpire Walsh calling hostilities ~
before the completion Of the NTH In
ming.
Chief Bender. who IL causing con-
siderable talk not only in Virginia
league cities. but in towns outside o.
the Old Dominion. because Of hte iron-l
man proclivittes. IL almost sure 70 ops
pose the Truckers In one Of ths con-
tests. One never can ngure out the
chief. 1t wouldn't surprise VI any -
see him work In both ends Of q
double-header.
His three victories In I'VE days II 1
feat not. to be frownsd upon. Few OF
the youngsters in h country could
stand this. especially pitching against
two OF the strongest outfits In the
state league. The chief says he feels
no ill effects of his recent hurting and.
will be in good shape to 20 up against
the Truckers here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-31

base. Eddie Collins Or John Evers
haven't a thing dn Bonnie Tucker.
He made a catch Tuesday In Newport
News that set the entire Shipbuilding
City talking.
Extra. Cheesy Leibs hasn't thrown
one wild 10 second this year. We
nave this from Cheesy himself: Out
Of 642 attempts this veal he has
caught every man before he reached
the midway station.
Can Richmond stop that pennant-
ward rampage OF Hooper and his
Truckers? Wen know before the
end Of the week.
Yes, Myrtle. Jim Poole is married.
And Gus Hill lis engaged.
kid Glove" Bob discarded his ex-
ira covering Tuesday only TO sprain
a thumb in Newport News.
Now show EN- Daughton. And you.
too, Moran. Anderson. ditto.
We now have Hard boiled" Hoop
er in our midst,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-31
LEADERS TAKE ANOTHER
TUMBLE DOWN LADDER

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
Petersburg, Va. July 30.-aFarmer
Hooper's league leaders tool another
step down the pennant ladder today
when they lost to the Coolers, 5 to /.
Ehmling allowed the home club but
i've hits, but his poor fielding and
two bases or balls caused his cum
jete downfall. The Coolers
scored twice in the opening frame
without a hit, while the best the
Truckers could do in nine innings on
nine hits. including three doubles,
was to score a single run. Larisey
pitched perfectly in the pinches. and
Groety. whose fielding has been very
poor since joining the Coolers, played
a great game Smith was put out the
game in the first inning for kicking.
The score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-31
NEWS TO GET
RETURN CONTEST HERE
Richmond Elks Ter Play Antlercd Tribe
of Shipbuilding City at Local
Park.

Manager Garrett. of the Richmond
Elks' baseball club. announces that
the local antlered tribe will play a
game IN. Boulevard Field with the
Newport News Elks sometime in Au-
gust. The S~hipbuilding outfit is INK
fous to make the trip to Richmond
n Mr.. Garrett LIS now arranging the
game.
The local Elks had little trouble de-
feating the Newport News team Tues
day. getting away with the big end of
a to 0 score However, the club
promises TO get together a real team
before il makes its trip I o Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-31

Among the many reconstructfon
problems faced by Serbia, ID that OF
getting the children back to school,
4 suspension OF their education hav-
irY been forced by hostilities. It Is
not an easy task to induce the young
stcr5 to resume their studies, but
school luncheons provided by the
American Red Cross have been an Inn
classrooms. Gradually this work II
being taken over by the Serbian au-
thoritie0-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-31
Standing Of Clubs.

Score by Innings.
At Pittsburg- r. H. e.
New York 20 Ill Al 2 o 3 0-9 IA 3
Pittsburg 0000o000o- 90 3 3
Batteries-Barnes and Gonzales,
Mayer and Les.
Second Game.
At Pittsburg- r. II. e.
New York 20 10000000-l s 0
Pittsburg ..301oo00zx-6 3 0
Batteries-Perrttt and Snyder: MIL
Ter and Lee.
At Chicago r. H. e.
Brooklyn ..o3oo1oo1l-s IL !
Chicago . "a 00u0o00 90 3
Battertes-Pfener ana N. wheat;
vaughn. Carter and KilIlfer.
At Cincinnati r. H. e.
Boston /. -. 3O0oo12oo- :
Cincinnati . % 2l2o0011- ~ 2
Observation-Disclosures Cheney and
Gowdy: Ruether. sallee and Win1o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-31

Especial TO The Richmond V~irginian.l
Suffolk, Va, July 3n.-Suffoik took
both er dS OF the double header with
Richmond this afternoon. winning
the hrst, 2 to /, and the second. . TO
o. !, was too much Oldring. coupled
With winning ball by both of sur
folks pitchers. Eckert. in the FIRST
game. and Collins, in the second. Old
ring was the star of both perform
anccs, being In both runs in the hrst
games. and one In the second, Eckert
hurler in the first. pitched u OF the
prestiest games ever seen on n local
diamond. Magalis held the locals
better than his successor. McLouch-
liz. who failed TO keep the hits scat
tered.
The hrv srprn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-31
At st. Louis r. H. u.
Phila. . ..011oooo10- I 4
St Louis Il 100000 3 :
Observation-Disclosures and TraGessor:
Doak, Sherdell and Clemens.

The American Red Cross supply de-
pct on the Trsitsky Prospekt. Archan-
gel was along the farthsst north In
American relief activities, but with
the start Of the American forces for
home the Red Cross pushed twenty
miles farther north and opened . hut ~
the emharkation point tor the distri-
soldiers,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-31

Summary: Two-base hits-Rooney.
Bangs, sharpe. Cashon. Sacrifice hits
Hooper, Bangs. Hitler. Groety.
Stolen base-Groety. Left on bases
Portsmouth. s.; Petersburg, 8. Double
piays-Iarisey 10 Hitler. Struck out
by Larisey, 6. Base on halls-off
Ehmling. .; Larisev, ?. Wild pitches
-Ehining. Time of game-I 40. TIM
pire-Walsh.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-31
ARRAGON PROMENAD|NG
SEASIDE b0AROWALH
Cuban Now in Atlantic City and Will
Give Definite. Answer Sunday.

Give Definite. Answer Sunday.
According to q letter received
yesterday, Angelo Arragon, the
much.sought Cuban, has turned
high-brow and IL now enjoying
the surf ana the boardwalk
promenades At Atlantic City. For
that reason he has not received
the new Offers made BY the Rich.
mond club.
Arragon, according to the let.
ter, will return 70 his home ut De-
troit next Saturday afternoon. and
Owner Wilson = expected 70 hear
something from the tn1lelder by
Sunday. III be consents to come,
he WIN hardly BE- here for Q week
or mOrc and Will be unable to do
much 70 help the Richmond club
along because of the latencss Of
the season. EvcnoO, Mr.. Wilson
will take him 1t this late hour,
and he will continue after him
until some definite word l. re.
ceived.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-31

summary: Earned runs-Suffolk.
3 Left On bases-Richmond. s: Suf-
folk. First on balls-off McLaugh-
TN. s: OF Collins. 1. Wild pitches
Mclaughlin. Two-base hits-Brown:
Munich, Martin. Struck out--by Col
Inns I: by MCLAUGHLIN, !. Double
playe-McCAnn to Munich. Passed
Nails-Gtlham. Sacrifice hits-Hill,
3; Offering, Anderson. Stolen bases
Oldrtng. .: Crow. Mccain. Time
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-31

score by Innings.
First Game.
At New York r. H. E.
Chicago % 000130l0o-5 s 2
New York; 3 o0 loo01-s IL /
observation-disclosures, Loudermilk
and Schalk; Shawkey and Hannah.
Second Game.
At New York r. Fl. E,
Chicago . Il 000o20002- IS /
New York % 110000010 o. Z /
Batteries-Faber and Lynn; Quinn
and Ruel.
At Philadelphia r. H. r.
Cleveland . % 01eo0000- OIL 2
Phila. ....o oooo0lo1- 5 0
Batteries-Jaspe- and O'Neill;
kimmer and Perkins.
First Game.
Detroit . ...o1loooo01-3 s l
Boston . ..000000001- s i
Batteries-Dauas and Ainsmith:
Johns and Schang.
Second Game.
At Boston r. II. e.
Detroit .lo0h10o00- 8 o
Boston 20 o0Oioc0x- I 3
Batteries-Ehmke. Ayers and STAN
age: James. Ruth and walters and
Schang. =
At Washington r. H. E.
ST. Louis 20 O 100000 90 !
Washington % 0000000l- s 0
Batteries-Davenport and severeid;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-31
SEaDROOkE DEFEATED
BY s0U1Hs|Dt TEAM
ssanding of Teams.

Cameo Today.
Clarke SpFinge W. Fulton ct Clarke
Srprlp88.
Ssabroeks ". chtmboraxo Al Sea-
Etreske.
%d%s A~sN - S A.%fe@s
ruth Richmond defeated the Sea-
SAeGoke team yesterday In two fast
1880 ~ the score Of ~ to and ~
~ ~ Both teams showed good form
s6s E5ues. 9eabrooke y the only team
o0ore ~ many = twenty runs on
n 0utt Richmond Ia three years Sea.
1tSena. thoush dsfsstsd. put up good
@KAab1donA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-31
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday.

Detroit. 8; Boston, thirst game).
Detroit, Q. Boston. 3-tsecond
game).
New York. s; Chicago. 5-(nrst
game).
Chicago. 5; New York. 3-(second
game).
Philadelphia, 2; Cleveland, l..
Washington, !; st. Louis, 0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-31
VIRGINIA
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
Suffolk, Q: Richmond, l thrst
game)
Suffolk. 5, Richmond. 0 tsecond
carne.)
Petersburg, S; Portsmouth. /.
Norfolk. 4; Newport News. 0 first
game.
Newport News, s: Norfolk. 3 tsec-
ond xame.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-31
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday

New York, g.; Pittsburg, 0--(nrst
camel.
Pittsburg, s; New York. 1-(second
game).
2 Cincinnati. 7: Boston. s..
Brooklyn, s; Chicago, o.
Philadelphia, 8: st. Louis. i.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-31

. IfCuUIOUQ - .ts@ " v
SUFFOLK -. ......o o y X
Summary: Earned runs-Rich-
mnnd. o: suffolk. /. Left on bases
Richmond. 8, suffolk, s. First on
ba ns-off Exert. .; off Magalis. s.
Wild pitches-Magalis. Two-base
hits--olderinR. Struck out-by
Eckert, s: by Magalis. 4. Double
piays-McCann TO Black to Munich.
Passed balls--Ahhott Sacrir.e--
Martin. Black. Mccain; Anderson.
stolen bases-pay. Daughton. Old
er,ng. Time-I:S0. Umpides--Mar-
in Eruner and Gentle, Attendance,
200.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-31

Small indoor box gardens are an
absolute necessity among many of the
natives In eking out a food supply
IN q land where. outdoor cultivation
IS impossible for nine months in the
n helping provide these has
been n of the minor but important
tasks OF the American Red Cross
workers In hat region.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-31
INTERNATIONAL

Buffalo. 4. Binghamton, /.
Jersey City, =: Reading, 6--tfrst
ram. J.
Jersey City. 4; Reading, 5--(second
gamel.
Toronto. 3: Rochester. 2--tfirst
game).
Toronto. s; Rochester. 3--lsecona
camel.
Baltimore, 10; Newark. s-tfirst
gane).
Baltimore, 4: Newark. l~-(seccnd
gafne).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-31
BASEBALL
A OK
6 Q L F
Mclaughlin and Magalis Fail in
Their Attempts TO Down Suffolk

Rubes Win Both Contests by Scores Of 2 to / and 5 to 0 and
Shove Richmond Into Cellar-Eckert and Collins Pitch Good
Ball for Home Team.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-31
Standing Of Clubs.

Portsmouth at Richmond.
Petersburg at Newport News.
Suffolk at Norfolk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-31

When II comes to playing second
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-22
To KEEP WATCH
ON EXPLOSIVES
Board Of FreehOIdeTS Act in Re-
gard to Raritan Arsenal
PAVING WORK is PROGRESSING
Public Service Unable to Fulfill
Its Part Of Improvement
Along Tracks
PAVING WORK is PROGRESSING
By STAFF Correspondent.
NEW nDTNvOXNyrT,


NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug. 22:-
The Board of Freeholders yesterday
afternoon decided to appoint stand
Ing committee whose duty it will be
to look into the matter of keeping
in touch with conditions at Raritan
Arsenal and making regular reports
back to the board. This action was
taken in order that the residents of
the vicinity about Bonhamtown
might be enlightened from time to
time of changes made at the arsenal
and be informed of just what sup
plies are being stored there.
The reports received by sthe board
as to the paving of outer Smith street,
Perth Amboy, to the city line, and of
Amboy avenue, Metuchen, showed
that work was progressing and that
the Public Service Railway Company
would be unable to do it's full share
of the work until provision for such
work was made in the next budget of
that company. The tracks will be
brought to grade, however, without
waiting for the 1920 allotment. Next
years extension work of the railway
company calls for new ties. rails and
concrete foundation as well as ma
cadam paving between tracks and
two feet either side.
The freeholders were advised that
no change in the hole-in -the-wall
situation was apparent, the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company continuing
to hold this important question in
abeyance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-22
SEC'Y DANIELS
GIVEN OVATION
Upon His Arrival at Hawaiian
Islands Gala Celebration Held

Aboard the u s. S. New York.
Honolulu Harbor, Aug. 20.-Secre-
tary of the Navy Daniels and his Of
fetal party of officers and men, of the
dreadnaught New York, arriving here
today, were treated with the hlospi-
tality that long has distinguished the
Hawaiian Islands.
The New York and four destroyers
were tied along side their pier almost
in the center OF the city. OFF Waikiki
Beach, the dreadnaught was met by
scores of small craft, which accom-
panied the ship into the harbor.
On the docks were Governor NC
Carthy. the mayor and other city and
territorial dignitaries. Native girls
of Hawaiian, Chinese, japanese, Fill
pino, White and American parentage
were also there, carrying gaily colored
leis, the necklace of Hawaii, which
they threw aboard the battleship un-
til every officer and sailor aboard had
a necklace. Most of the leis We're
made of flowers although there were
others of gaily colored papers and
feathers From the time he went down
the New York gangplank, Secretary
Daniels time was fully occupied.
From the ship, he was taken TO
hotel at Waikiki Beach. where he was
received with all the pomp of a visit
ing monarch, according to the old
Hawaiian customs by the sons and
daughters of old Hawaiian warriors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-22
MURDER CHARGE
AGAINST 8 MEN
State Changes From That Of
Carrying Concealed Weapons

BIZ STAFF Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug. 2z-
Frank Rhodes, Albert Hunland and
Joe Revolt. the three men arrested
by County Detective Ferd A. Dayid
I'm connection with the Port Reading
murder of July 4, will today have the
charge against them changed from
that of carrying concealed weapons
TO that of murder. Chief of Detec-
tives Richard A. Peitier stated this
morning that he felt enough evidence
had been secured against the men
since the murder to result in the in
dictment by the grand jury OF one OF
all of them.
Rhodes and Hunland, who were
arrested in Hoboken yesterday morn.
ing, were brought to the county Jam
yesterday afternoon. All three men
were questioned this. morning by De-
tective David and their stories so con-
ficted that it was decided the evil
dence against them was sufficient 10
warrant a charge of murder being
made against them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-22
COMPANY
ADM| SCHARGE
Falls to Appear When Sum
TnOned Before State Board

BU Special Correspondent
TRENTON, Aug. 22:-Failure of
representatives of the Bay State Fish
Company to appear today before
Assistant Director of Health r.. b.
Fitzrandolph as directed, to explain
the presence of $1,000 pounds of fish
in an almost decayed condition in q
Barnegat cold storage warehouse re-
suited in the decision of Attorney
General McCran to Immediately ap-
ply to the common pleas judge of
Ocean county for an order to confis-
cate the fish and destroy them as be-
ing unfit for human consumption.
b. f. Sparks, Philadelphia repre-
sentative of the company, sent let
ter in which he admitted never hav-
ing Inspected the goods He said the
Barnegat storage manager fully
agrees with your inspection, conse-
ouently / offer no protest to the pro
per constituted authorities taking
charge of fish referred to-"
Sparks said he had been unable to
sell the fish for any price owing to
the unusual open winter and had
been willing to do so at any price
irrespective of cost.
Attorney General McCran was
present in person to conduct the
hearing today. He announced that
he has an appointment with United
states District Attorney Joseph l..
Rodine for next Tuesday. at which
time the question of prosecuting the
offenders under the Lever food con-
troll act will probably be discussed
The. fish have been in cold storage for
at least two years, in the opinion OF
health authorities, and they were
found uneatable.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-22
Apparently Has Unanimous
Backing Of Organization in City
NO ENDORSEMENTS BY CLUB
All Candidates Had Chance to
Be Heard at Meeting
Last Night
WATERS IS a CANDIDATE
Second Ward Alderman An
nounces Himself Out for
denomination This Fall

Definite action was taken by the
Democrats of this city last night to
put candidate in the field for the
office of alderman when Pc
titions of William ID. Voorhees, were
placed in circulation at the regular
meeting of the Perth Amboy Demo-
cratic Club. All present signed the
petition and it was evident that Mr..
Voorhees would have the solid back
Ing of the club in his quest for the
nomination and election. To date
the only Republican whose name is
mentioned for this office is present
Alderman-at-large Ira r. Grouse.
President Frank Dorsey announced
in opening the Democratic Club
meeting that the club would make
no indorseme tents Of candidates for
the primary, but that every candidate
would have the privilege of address,
ing the meeting. He then called upon
b. nj. Cannon, candidate for county
clerk; John K. Toolan, candidate for
member of the assembly; Andrew
kirkpatrick, James ]. Flynn, George
S. Walker and Hugh c. Reilly, free
holder candidates, and Joseph Sea-
man, candidate for alderman in the
sixth ward. After the candidates had
spoken former Assemblyman Arthur
A. Quinn addressed the members in
praise of the stand the club had
taken in the matter of ndorSem entS
President Dorsey stated before the
close of the meeting that the other
candidates would be invited to ap-
pear before the members at.succeed-
ing meetings of the club.
Waters Out for Reelection
When again questioned this morn
Ing as to whether or not he would
run for reelection to the Office of
alderman in the second ward on the
Democratic ticket Albert G. Waters,
present incumbent, announced that
he had decided to again enter the
race for office. No other Democratic
candidate for the office in the second
ward has as yet announced his in
tentions of opposing Alderman Wa
ters. If he is nominated and Frank
Tooker is the Republican choice at
the primaries, the race for election
tenders as in 1917, Waters beating
out Tooker at that general election.
John e. Toolan, a local lawyer has
formally announced his candidacy for
the assembly and has named as his
campaign manager Thomas H. Hag-
erty, lof New Brunswick. Toolan states
he is not an outsider and that the
Midd1esex organization has not raised
any objections to his entering the
race. His petitions are now being
circulated ands signatures secured.
Toolan received his discharge from
the army few months ago, he having
risen from the rank of buck pri-
yate to that of lieutenant.
Reports were prevalent here this
morning that former excise commits
sioner John A. Bird was also to en-
ter the field on the Democratic ticket
for the Freeholder nomination.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-22
BANDIT CHAS[:
INTO MEXICO
IS CONTINUED
Report That American Forces
Would Be Withdrawn Denied
To CONTINUE ANOTHER WEEK
Five Bandits Known to Have
Been Killed and Possibly
a Sixth
HAD u. s. AMMUNITION
Some of Dead Identified AS Old
Offenders on This Side
of Border
HAD U. s. AMMUNITION
By The Associated Press.


MARIA, Texas. Aug. a2-The
American punitive expedition against
Mexican bandits who held Lieuts.
Harold G.. Petersen and Paul III. Davis.
army aviators, for ransom, was maxi
ing progress today, according to ad-
vices from the field, and reports thar
the United States forces would be
Withdrawn at once were denied. No
definite time has been fixed for the
withdrawal. but it is understood the
plan of campaign includes al least an
other weeks search through the
mountains for the band.
Five bandits are known to have
been killed by Americans so tar with
q possibility of a sixth one. 1t de-
veioped that the two prisoners report
ed captured by Captain Mat'ack were
men killed at the blockhcuse fight on
Wednesday,
Rifles and automatic pistols belong
ing TO the four bandits killed Wednes-
day, was recovered by cavalry troops.
together with quantity of Am erican-
made ammunition found on the bodies
of the dead men. Jesus Janir, who
was killed in an assault on tho block
house, was arrested at the Brite ranch
last year. taken to Candeiaria, Texas.
and placed in Jail. His son, Jrancis-
CO. also killed Wednesday. broke the
lock, liberated his father aid both
escaped to Mexico.
Juan Jose Fuentes, the third dead
bandit Identified, is charged with kill
ing man at Barrancas, Chihualua-
He crossed to the American side fol-
lowing the killing and was pursued
back into Mexico by United States
troops recently.
While no official announcements was
made. it>was understood cooperation
will be given Americans by Carranza
troops. Action of Mexican federal
troops yesterday in permitting Ameri-
can troops to pass in the pursuit OF
the bandits considered as evidence Of
a friendly attitude.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-22
LOCATE: LOST
j. 8. AV|ATORS
LieutS. WateThOuSe and
Connolly Reported Found Today

BIZ The Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Cal. Aug. 22:-
Iieutenants Waterhouse and Connel-
ly. who have been missing since
Wednesday afternoon and for whom
the War Department had initiated
vigorous search, have been found.
Army aviators from Rockwell held
started early today in fresh at
tempt to solve the mystery Oh the
disappearance Wedn nesday, near ia
cumba, Mexico, of the army men:
Fifteen aviators aided by oetalls OF
Mexican troops were ordered to the
search by Governor Estaban Cantu,
of lower California, yesterday.