davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1919-12-24
DEATH RECORD OF THE WEEK.
Rev. J. A. Arters, Formerly Pastor of
st. Paul Church, Clayton, Dies at
COrdova, Md.-Other Deaths.

Rev. Joseph A. Artera, formerly
pastor of St. Paul Church, CLAYTON.
and one of the oldest members of Viii
mingtOn Conference, died at Cordova.
Md, at the home of his daughter. Mrs.
W. Z. Mathews, Monday OF last week.
in his seth year. He had been an
active minister for 40 years, prior to
his retirement in 1910, but since then
had assisted various pastors in their
church work. He was born at Hope
well, Pa, in 1888. He was twice mar
ried. The first wife was Susanna
Baum, of DOwningtown, Pa, to whom
there were three children born, Mrs.
Ned RinggOld, of Chestertown, Md.
Mrs. Ned Thomas, of Kent Island, and
Mrs. w. E. Mathews, of Cordcva, Md.
wife of Reverend w. E. Matthews,
formerly pastor of Smyrna Circuit,
The second wife was Nancy Jones, of
Marshes, Del, to whom one child, tie
Rev. John NJ. AIters, a District Super
intendent of the NJ. E. Church, Of
Portland, Maine, was born. Mr..
Arters was a member of the first Viii
mington Conference in 1896 and spent
fifty years in untiring Christian SER
vice. The last ten years of his life
were spent in Middletown, retired
from regular ministerial duties, but
frequently filling various pulpits and
always engaged in some active service
for the Lord. Mr.. Arters was
staunch supporter of the Anti-SaloOn
League. He was conceded to be one
of the best-informed Bible students
in the Conference. He had served as
pastor of the following churches:
1901, Gumboro; 1872-74, Roxana;
1875-T6, Berlin; 1877-78, Deals Island;
1879-80, Annamessex; 1882, Stock
ton; 1883-84, Kent Island; 1886,
Centerville; 1887-91, Church Hill;
1926, Greensboro; 1897-99, Cecil
ton; 19O1-O2, Clayton; 19O3-O4,
Crumpton; 1905, Charlestown; 1906,
Port Penn; 19O7-O9, Middletown;
1910 retired. Services were conducted
Wednesday by the Rev. C. T. Wyatt,
pastor of Denton, Nd, NJ. E. Church.
Interment was made at Chestertown,
where the Rev. G. T. Anderson and
the Rev. L. E. Barrett conducted SER
vices at the grave.
Former Dover Woman Passes Away.
Miss Mary T. Ridgely died on Sun
day, December IA, at her home, in the
Brandywine Apartments, Wilmington.
She had been i'll four weeks with a
severe bronchial condition. She was
70 years old. Miss Ridgely was born
in Dover, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nicholas Ridgely. Her mother
was Miss May Tilden. The early
childhood of Miss Ridgely was spent
in Dover, but at the age of nine years
she went to Wilmington and made her
home with Mrs. Charles /. dupont
until the death of Mrs. DUPONT. For
the last several years Miss Ridgely
lived in the Brandywine Apartments
Funeral services were held Tuesday
morning of last week in st. Andrews
Church. Interment was at Dover,
Wednesday afternoon.
Smyrna times., 1919-12-24
NIOOLEJOyN EXCITED BY
ATTEMPTS At ROBBFRIES
TWENTY PLACES VISITED early
SATURDAY MORNING LAST.
Strange Negroes Under Suspicion
very Little Loot Secured as Money
Seemed TO Be the Object.

There was a wholesale attenpt al
burglary at Middletown earlv Satul-
Gay morning, and almost every nor
ton OF the town was covered some
time during the night. Entry to about
twenty houses was attempted but as
tar as can be learned, only four of the
attempts were successful. In these
four cases, the booty obtained was of
little value. In several cases sub
stantial sums of money were over
looked by the thieves, the first house
visited was 1 o'clock, and the last one
after o'clock, showing that the
marauder must have spent the great
er part OF the night at his work. The
four homes entered were those of Ed
ward Records, Frederick Blome, DR..
Warren S. P. Combs, Alexander
COmegys. and Mrs. Della Green. In
each place the lower floors were ran
sacked but only articles of little value
taken. 1t is supposed the thief was
looking for money. In the home of
DR.. Combs, where only pair OF
gloves was taken, sum of money
was i'll pocket book hanging on an
adjoining hook. At the Comegys
home valuable things from a large
desk were thrown about the floor. At
the home of Sheriff J. Z. Grassland.
where entrance was effected through
the cellar, several jars of preserves
were taken. At the Records home a
small amount of money and a ring
were taken, after all the silver in the
dining room had been overhauled.
Only One Citizen Approaches Thief.
William H. Jump, county school
superintendent, who was awake with
a sick child, seems to have been the
only one of the twenty or more vic
tins who heard the thief. The in
truder had pried open the window, and
had one leg and part of his body in
the room, but hearing the approach of
Mr.. Jump fled in the darkness. At
every place where the attempted
burglary was made the windows were
pried open with a small chisel. The
other residences where the attempts
were made are those of ]. Everett
Walls, John Smith, George Janvier,
Edgar Clayton, Joseph Biggs, Henry
Preston, Frank J. Pennington, Miss
Mary Price, Miss Eugenia Beaston,
Mrs. Mary Downes.
Strange Negroes are Under Suspicion
Chief of Police Hillyard was noti-
fed of the burglary by Mr.. Jump
about 5 o'clock, and has been hard at
work following out many clues. AS
yet he has made no arrests. 1t is
thought the thief is one of the many
strange negroes in that section, and
close vigilance is being made with the
hope of trapping the guilty party or
parties. The robbers have set the
whole town in excitement.
Smyrna times., 1919-12-24
CHRISTMAS ST. PETERS CHURCH

The Rev. Thomas Getz Hill, Rector,
Announces Services For Xmas.
There will be two services on
Christmas Day-one at 1901 a. M,
the Solemn Midnight Celebration"
and the other at 1890 a. m. Friday.
st. Stephens day. Holy Communion
at $50 a. m. Saturday, St. Johns
day, Holy Communion at $50 a. M.
Sunday, Dec. 2Sth, First after CT 49,
ans, 7.30 a. M, Holy Comm;a..v...
10.15 a. M, Church School; IL a. M,
Morning prayer and sermon; 7.S0 p.
M, Evensong. The Church School
Christmas Festival will be held on
Tuesday Of next week at z D. m.
Smyrna times., 1919-12-24
Prof. Grantham, to Leave Delaware.

Professor Arthur E. Grantham, for
twelve years head of the Department
of Agronomy at Delaware College, an
nounced his resignation yesterday.
Professor Grantham stated that his
resignation was sent to the college
trustees on November IA, but had not
been made public until this time.
Smyrna times., 1919-12-24
NEW STATE DETECTIVE NAMED
u. ID. Wharton Appointed to Succeed
Philip Sherman Hurd, Deceased.

Governor Townsend Friday an
nounced the appointment of Dauphin
d. Wharton, Of Dover, as State De-
tective to succeed the late Philip
Sherman Hurd whose sudden death
occurred on Monday morning. Mr..
Wharton was in service overseas and
won a first lieutenancy while abroad.
He has also had some experience in
police duty.
Smyrna times., 1919-12-24
Rad EAST SI0t Of
Ny NOW BEING URGED
corcH WILLOW GROVE
|0Ts KENTON, CLAYTON.
,,e Dupont Boulevard by
y .to Smyrna-C Clayton Road
s..,i,ts ,i Interested in Plan

stricts lntereS'eu III : '''
Highway Department has
nd md partly executed two State
D'' one from Pennsylvania
II Maryland line below Selby-
H. as the T. Coleman dupont
4 70 be paid for by Mr.. I.
4 Jnpont and the other from
. north by Laurel, SeafOrd'
.Ils Greenwood Pennington,
n and FELTON, to a point OF
IL with the dupont road near
,Tbe latter road is to be paid
State and the Federal Gov
saws the Dover Index.
H. i saws, 1--WE understand
route of the latter road from
.Dtb has not been located. In
\ his fact we take the liberty
.+ing a suggestion that has
] rs and which we consider a
pOrtant one at this time By
4 Of the two roads Sussex
sbtains two north and south
.,atpd so as to accommodate
& cast and the west sides of the
II admirable and highly bene-
I'm As now suggested Kent
uould have two roads to Do yer
+. The east Of the railroad and
of the county and closely
BIZ each other most of way"
Road West Side of Kent.
Bsst side of Kent county
cen considered in the ar
/ and the people of that part
nty have apparently not so
nized their opportunity to
It would mean more to them
ling likely to happen in this
Why should not the route
te road be changed so as to
railroad at some point above
pN by an overheard bridge
I used in Maryland and in
ties and used altogether in
crossings in England, then by
by what is known as Berry
further west if desired, by
rOve PearsOns and Kenton
dayton. This would give
tnct in the county a State
would do wonders towards
Hppment Of all sections of the
Or would the expense be
nally increased. Probably
ht Of way would be donated.
Converge Smyma-ClaytOn
sd would be connected with
ad in the county by a road
aytOn to Smyrna and
connecting roads would be
Dover 10 Pearsons Corner
frede1ca to the point where
crosses the road from FELTON,
dSyllle. We do not mean by
estlOn to deprive towns on
now talked of. FELTON, for
would not be further from
n than Georgetown and sew
towns are from the dupont
understand that it is not
0nng this to the attention
S""dy department and we
nat the people of the Third,
% Sixth Districts get busy
4 .lle the movement and wait
gnTay Commissioners at
meeting. Our interest is in
Pnent of the county and as
'ns is a great opportunity
oeVeIOpment of the western
le county. It is also but a
ignition Of the rights of the
n0Se districts to a part of
improvements being made
ateS and nation -
Smyrna times., 1919-12-24

! H',,''fators : For Smyrna.
snd Wali.y WSTnaey for first election
ge bssa ,@ln Z. HurlOck for
isr n. "Aned Census Emu
H. D.,s 'ss 1920 census for
1S'k e'eek Hundred.
Smyrna times., 1919-12-24

Some Good Skating on Lake Como.
There is good skating on Lake
Como and the young folks are hoping
it win continue thru the holidays.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17
SPORT MANSHIP PROMPTS
JAYNE TO DEFAULT MATCH
Declines TO Play Nosheli In Order 10
Let Him start Fre.h Against
johnson in Tourney

CHICAGO. July ls'-Rober G. Kin
sey. Of san Francisco, eliminated Philip
;. Brain. of Minneapolis. in the NTH
round OF mems singles in inc National
Clay Court tennis championship tour
namcnt this afternoon at the South side
Tennis Clue. Both the Minneapolis
PLAYERS. who had fought their way TO
advanced rounds, fell out o, the run.
veteran OF Northwestern sectional
tournament play. defaul;ed in tho
morning 10 Edward NoSheli of Brook
lyn.
Jayn'e dc,aul, was prompted NOR.
~ hportsmanshin than anything else
.or Nosheu was scheduled ac,inst
w IMAM Johnston Of San Francisco
IN the afternoon. and JAYNE VINO
haEd'y could have beaten the hard.hir-
i'nS BROOKLYN man. wanted to see Tho
.dtter start against Johnston fresh
Johnston defeated Nosheu with ease
aitnouEn losing the middle set, d
9-Io So. in the NTH round MAY
lniertst IN Johnston's victory VA.
nlNioed With that ~ Axrl Gravon ~
san Francisco. University Of caiifor.
MA star. over Cedric Major Of Nv
York, s--s. 50 in the sam. rnuns
IN the 'hird round Of mems dn,, hI.s
y h Adoue il. and Evan Re-. ~,
pa las. Texas. defeated r {; RAN
ana II. GIN. OF Chicago So, s--i
surprise In the opening round ~
me women's singles was Inc viciorv
OF MISS Mary Katherine VOORHEES, ri
Shieaso. over Mrs Ralph FI.ld ~
Sincinnati. one OF the women. don.
oles Champions, is. 6-3, lo-S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17
WALTER JOHNSON LEADS
IN PITCHING SHUTOUTS
Has Tntal of Five Nhitcvnxhcs 10 hi,
credit. But l. Bcinr tIoSci,
Pushed for Honor.

NEW YORK. July Walter John
son Nincpin Of the Washington pitch
ing stan. : booming long as the lead
inG shutout pitcher OF tn, American
League with 'o'al Of five White
washes TO his credit, Jack quinn of
the Yankees. sam Jones Of the Red
SON, and Urban Shockcr OF the Browns
are CroWd:ng Johnson FOR the lead.
each having four shuiouts TO his credit
at the present time
NeNi III limo comes Sob Shawkey Of
the Yankees stanley CONclcSk!c Of the
Indians. and Eddie CiCotte Of tho whit.
Son. each OF whom has plankcd an
opposing team on three different occa-
sions The Yankees lead other teams
With ten shutout victories and quinn
Is tn. only pitcher who has b!auked
four different clubs
y tota! Of forty-ciGht shutout per
iormanCcs have been turned IL TO date
ny American League hoXmcn. Connie
Mack Athletics. as mi ght he cNpcc d,
have been most afflicted by run famineS.
and have taken The whiicWash on ten
occasions The Senator'S have had he
runless experience nine times and the
Yankees eight. /, is an odd feature
tina, shutouts have been far more fire.
Vuent against Eastern clubs than
against Westcrncrs. jimmy Burke $
II. LoUis Browns have been the most
successful in escaping The kalsomine.
having suffered only twice this season.
Morton Of tn" Indians and l:hrke OF
the Tigers arc tho pitchers who enjoy
the distinction Of having BANKED the
Browns fh" Tigers have been almost
a successful having only three shut
outs NJ to the present time, Two Of
these b% Yankee pitchers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17
POLO TRYOUT JULY 26
Plans Perfected nj Mcndov Rrook for
Match to Weed nut Champions
ship Material.

iiEMPSTEAD. L. J.. July ls.-There
Is Erco, enthusiasm among the pronli-
neAt polo men OF the East over the
ia, tnv' nup;hc- international polo
match Win England is nov a. assured
Tact ilaus were perfected a; Meadow
crook today for special match on
July :" on IN" International Field and
WI! y" in th" nature OF q try out TO
determine what players and substitutes
VII! NJ sent 20 England next year to
try conclusions A. birmingham to re-
gain the International cup that Was
taken back "a Eng .rd by tho team
SPONSORED by Lord Wimhornc in 1914;
The players Viii consist OF Major
DovcreauH MilhUrn, who on three oc-
cas!ons vas tack for tho American
team in intcrnh 'Ional competitions. and
y now ten-Goal man: Harry PAYNE
w whitney another 'eu-goa! man. who
vas three times apta!n Of the Amtri-
can team. Malcolm Stevenson. A nine
goal man; Lieutenant "rommie" H.:ch-
cock, ir.. the Youngest American ace
VINO Is handicapped al s. r. = Won
Siade. tn" Nell known amateur rider
, goals. J. Watson WEBB. the only
cit hhnd player o: proniucncc. whose
handicap j. :, Louis t.. Stoddard. who
played IN the last International match
and IS handicapped a. 5 Major {. g.
IiumScHs, substitute PLAYER in 1914
goals, and T. ". Hopping. OF the phia-
dc. pl!d country club
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17
SOCCER DATES ARRANGED
Bethlehem steel Team Chnmpion, q
United >tatcA. To Tour sweden
and south America

NEW ToRk. July ls.-Ten games
appear On the tentative schedule ar
ranged for me Bethlehem StteI FOOT.
pan cruz: Amtr!ean soccer champions.
on It's ScanG.nav Wan tour, beginning
next month. The team, wnich Vii,
can from this port next wednesday,
plans 10 go on TO South America ,frcr
the Scan6 games
While IN South America the team
VIII play six-game series in Rio DE-
Jsneiro, san Paulo and sanos. Rraz,i.
under the auspices % tho Eraziii,n
Federation Of sports me I'r,,eS
states CHAMPIONS may meet IN Rrazii
America - u
The Scandinavian schedu.e &c a..
s. Iisraarna. Stockholm STADIUM: Al.
gust 10 -A.imanna ldrotiskiuhtn
Stockhoim: August "a piurrardens
idrottsforenine. stockholm. Ausust
-; AH-S"scen, stockholm August ~
AL Finland. At Hcls!ngfoxs: Angus, >;
A =, sif' en- holm, Al stockholm AusGs,
tember ,. Malmo AT Mao Swedsn
Ga'h.rb"I . Goteoers o.sryte. a;
XamrateEna, AZ Gothenburr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17
SPORTS
SETS UP TRAINING TABLE
BOAT CLUB COACH WORKING
TO GET OARSMEN IN SHAPE
Crews Of Local Rowing Club Enter
Final Period of Conditioning for
Baltimore Regatta July 20.

With the regatta OF the Southern
Rowing Association at Baltimore just
a little more than week distant.
Coach Edward Brown, of the Virginia
Rott club, has established training
table for his "arSmen TO get them in
the best possible shape for the cruel
ling contests over the Baltimore
course on July 20
The crews or the local club get off
the river each night about s o'clock
ana soon thereafter sit down to n sub
stantia! mca! served on the upper floor
Of tn" clubhouse The training table
VIII be continued unit! the crews leave
here for the regatta.
Announcement was made last night
by Coach Brown that he would leave
mere win his oarSnlcn on next Thurs
day on the night boat for the Monu-
mental city. Friday moning he Will
tax" them over the course for the
afternoon Tn" mon viii then get 30
bed carly Friday night to rcyt up thor.
oushiN for tn. races Saturday.
I'inni Training Mt Baltimore.
Coach Brown had hoped TO pu, his
men through their hardcs; PAGES here
Thursday afternoon before leaving but
II VIII he Impossible TO DO this and
catch tn" boat 50 he will defer me
last training grind until Friday morn
ing NJ Baltimore.
Fiv" other clubs besides tho VIZ
cinia Boat club viii have crews en-
tered in tn" recatta-'he Arie! and
Arundel Clubs. q! Baltimore the 70
toma" and Anolcs'iaH clubs. OF Wash
continued on Tenth ParoD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17

Rated for Shawser in ninth.
Score ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17
RAISE ADMISSION PRICE
Soccer Fms in England VIII Have to
ray More TO see Contests
Next season.

NEW YORK, July Ie.-The soccer
i"ns of England Viii have 10 contend
mission TO professional football next
season.
First-class league games were for
merry Witnessed for a tanner" but
IN the iuture spectators vii! pay Q
pence, an increase OF 3 pence The
hlEh wages 70 players. whose minimum
now - ;! 20 season. are given as
the cause for the increased price Of
ADMISSION. Tn" playing season will
hcCin on the last Saturday in August
ana "i.. close the FIRST Saturday in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17
Bruncr VIII Pitch Todnr
Pores In CorneIIInn VILE

charles Pores. national nvn-r, e
Champion. viii be starter N tho Cor
nclian Mile. tho feature event o. the
victory Athletic Carnival Of the I.on.
Island Chapter. knights Of Columbus
that is 10 TAX" plac" next SUNDAY a..
celtic Park Long Island CIV With
Homer Baker. Jack Sellars. Connelly
"f Boston. Pores. and JOE RAJ. who in
AL proba . lily VII start /. Is antici-
pa,ed mat tho mile viii be covered IN
very fast lime
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17
pop" CEERs WINS PURSE
CAPTURES $4,000 STAKE
DRIVING FAST HEIR REAPER
Grent Ola Horscmnn StnEes Thrilling
Finish In Feature Event on
kalamazoo Program,
Inv Associated Pre-.

KALAMAZOO, MICH. July ls-po,
Geers. driving Heir Reaper. won IN.
$4,000 Paper Mills purse for o.os
irottcrs at the Grand Circuit mec,inr
AT Recreation Park this afternoon n
was a brilliant contest alive w;.b
thrilling finishes and hard tough. from
the wire -'''''
EoNai Mack won tho first heat in
a sharp brush with tho Toddlor .nd
Prince Lorec. But after tina, f;ears
swept TO the front and fought oyerw
men oi INC road for victory. In tho
the fodder and Prince I.oree wcrc So
closely punched that tho rcsul, waz
IN doubt unti! the judge announced
tho winner
only two horses started in tho free.
for.aIl pace in which Single {; won
each hca, by a short head Murphv
droN" biroCtum J. against him
Murphy won Tho three year old .ro,
Z, ON .-LLL.A
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17

u'oniinueh on Tenth PaEe /,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17
TRUCKERS. 3; BUILDERS, O
Especial The Times.Dis,a.c,

LSptCIaI 10 me Times Dis 0atch
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. July ls.-An
error by Jones in the fifth. followed by
mo base nit by Smith. gave Ports
mouth the victory over the locals ny
the score OF 10 O. Harris and Mo
Loushlin both pitched good ball and
me game would have gone to extra
With men on first aud sero,d .,a
one out, ne fumbled 1y bali H., b.
feroy and both men counted. Smiths
two base hit sent Percy home Tho
locals had several chances 10 score
but the necessary base hits were lac
ing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17
PORTSMOUTH HERE TODAY
TRUCKERS AND INDIANS TO
PLAY F0UR-GAME SERIES
Bruncr VIII HurI To-day and Show
Cause why he should Not lie
Kept ON 1Cndcr's Pny Roll.

The Portsmouth Truckers. who arc
holding down third place in the Nir-
rinia League pennant race. will he the
guests OF the Richmond Indians FOR
the four-rame week end series which
Will be ushered in by the contest this
afternoon a. Boulevard Field a. 43u
o'clock. weather permitting.
Despite the fact that tho locals los,
two Of the three games PLAYED with
The Norfolk Tars. Chief" tender is OF
me opinion that tho club which inc has
gotten together for the second halr
Of the season is better than tho old
aggregation. and that il viii win more
games as soon as i, hits it's stride
Victory Would Help MornIc
Whether his hopes Will he realized
10 some extent II the Indians win
the series The morale Of Tho team viii
p" benefited 70 a considerable extent
and they VII he in a better position
10 Keep up tho winning streak that
VIII bring them out in front or up
among tn" leaders in the remnant racr.
The Indians outflcld seems fixed
with sass IN loft. paughton i'm center
and Hi in right. Poole Of course. IS
a hh,ure on first and ray'S berth At
second seems assured. What changes
may ne made around shorjStop or third
are Silii in Tho realm % SPECULATION.
Another catcher Viii probably have 10
injury TO Abbott
nruncr VIII Pitch Today.
Rruner will hurl this afternoon.
Bender. Fierce and Napier having
worked in the Norfolk series Brunei
cid no. show to advantage In tho la
game last Saturday but tho opinion
PREVAILS that N" has tho stun II.
VIII have a chance 20 show /, today
and IL he does not perform aCceptabiv
owner Wilson Will in all probability
be casting about for another hurie-
double header will he staged on
saturday. tho FIRST game to begin A,
:. 50 o'clock and 70 be followed imra.
diaiely by the second encounter I,
vii. he double headers on SATURDAY.
each week right long now 10 no cud
Of the season This VIII undoub,cd'y
prove popular 7ath tho fans and bring
iAem out in large numbers for the
bargain bill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17

me nTst entry in the olympic mara
non from Trenton. y j.. Guy Hall to
Camp DIX headquarters on Labor n,v
- 'hari"S :. Murphy. 4 veteran Of the
SiXtN-ninth Regiment who saw active
service in France The marathon is
me iHainre ~ the athletic games ar
ranged for the holiday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17
COOLERS, q; RUBEs, |
Tsnecialto Mac Timns.nisnatch |

..HtVIHI 10 Tie HINES DlsNa tom
SUFFOLK. VA, July l6-Costlv or
rors. failure 10 hit the ball at opror-
tune times, and some rank decisions
against the home team cost Suffolk
the game with petorsburr his af,cr
noon. to |. Petersburg scored ono
run in the second, which Suffolk tied IN
n IN" fourth. In the sixth. on wild
throws by Berger and Eckert and a hi.
by Burnham. Roth. Parker and Cisyn.
ems scored. and then the game Was
or ice for Tctcrshurc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17
INDIANS, 3; RED SOX, |
tBy Associated p-..,

LENELAND, July ls-rleveland
Won 'ts eighth game OF the season from
Boston today. the score being 5 TO l.
II "as Pitcher Myers hrst v!ctory to-
cleveland. He kept Bostons seven
hits scattered and would have scored
4 shutout but for lucky hit by
SchanS in the eighth the ball bound
Ing over Johaston's head.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17
CLUB MANAGER GARNlSHEED
Former Second Bas-inan on Au,,
Team Alleges So Due Him as
Back SALARY.
RIRMINGHsM

BIRMlNGHAM. ALA July rs
Charlie Frank, manager Of the A,l.n,a
nssehal. cub, has been garnisheed Nv
Ward Mcdowell. former second base.
man OF inc Atlanta club for S55. al
Municipal Court here Judgment, wa.
entered FOR the defendant, Tn. rar.
nMhment writ was served on the Bir-
nlnknam Basebal II Association due 10
Atlanta playing here. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17
TIGERS. 5; ATHLETICS, 4


forced Detroit 10 20 fourteen .nninrs
today 10 gain 10 victory. Finch
y tters started rally toY the visitors
in the ninth that ted IN. score and
from then on the game Was pitchers
@tue oeween Ehmke and Perry. who
relieved Johnson.