davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-15

A crowd had gathered at a dis
crete distance and stood spellbound
as they saw Cannon and the garage
man IN imminent danger. +
| when Tucker was placed safely in
| the cab, the driver threw the car into
high gear and dashed away, carry
ing the gunman's victim to General
/ hospital Schneider walked short
distance south on Main street
| schneider seemed to pause, as II
ne had begun to realize his actions.
he was staggering badly. Then with
| out warning he raised his pistol arm
and let go two shots at random,
| simpson was the victim. Simpson
was about to raise his arms in a
! signal of surrender to Schneider,
when one Of the bullets struck him.
! 1t hit both arms, passing through
| them.
The crowd. some distance away,
began to scatter. Simpson was
rushed TO General hospital in a taxi
Calls Cops.
1t is thought that Schneider at this
juncture decided to make it, battle
to- the death, probably realizing that
he would be Jailed for years for his
unwarranted attack. and he dashed
for rooms above the taxi stand.
Someone, in the meantime had put
in a call for the Hinton e. Son am
bulanCe. When II reached the scene
the attendants were met by vert-
table fusillade of shots from a room
on the second story of the building.
where Schneider made his sensational
last stand.
When he saw that il would be i'm
possible for him to stop at the taxi
stand or in the vicinity, the ambu-
lance driver started n race for police
headquarters, but the police emer-
gency car, called by someone else'
was met on the way.
Vannucci, Thomas and Worley were
greeted by two shots as they reached
the taxi stand. This failed to stop
them and they made a dash for the
room in which Schneider was CON-
tinuing his fire. While the police
men were mounting the staircase
Schneider sent a volley of three shots
at them, but they went wild, and the
men gained Schneider's floor.
Vannucci's shot struck Schneider
In the heart, while Worley, firing at
the same instant, struck him In the'
wrist. Schneider's gun was still
working. and it is probable that Wor-
ley's shot saved the policemen from
injury or death.
Vannucci's quick action ended the
battle Schneider was rushed down
stairs and into the Hinton & Son
ambulance He was taken to Cen
eral Nhospital but he died on the way.
Fired Patrol.
Schneider was tried and acquitted
in a Memphis court some years ago
Tor the death Of a man who was
struck by brick said to have been
thrown by him. Recently he set fire
twice to the police patrol car While
Driver Sanderson was bringing him
from Union station to headquarters
for being drunk.
7 Police say Schneider fired about
~ shots during his attack, but others
declare there were more shots than
this. Nine bullets were found In his
rockets. It is probable that others
would have become victims OF
Scneider's drunken rage. Cannon
believes Schneider came to the taxi
stand to pick quarrel because he
was discharged.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-15
jap Premier Scouts
Idea u. s. Conflict

TOXIC. Nov. 15.-Premier Hara,
addressing 5000 of his supporters at
Maebashi, said no question has been
more keenly watched than the anti e
japanese legislation in California. He
declared it would be regrettable ii
the question affected the good rela-
lions of Japan and the United
States, but that conflict was an
thinkable..
Intelligent people in both coun-
tries value. each others friendship
too, much for that. the premier as
serted, and the United States never
yet had disregarded Japans lights
and interests no matter what ques-
tons arose between the two c)un-
tries.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-15
Hungaridns Mourn
Signing Of Treaty

BUDAPEST, Nov. 15.-When the
peace between Hungary and the en-
entente allies came up in the national
assembly the deputies rose and sang
the national anthem and then voted
for ratification amid absolute ST.
lence. The Christian nauonalists,
Slovaks, Croats, Germans. Western
Hungarians and members of the ex-
IRENE left departed from the cham
Der. II was ordered that the black
flag of mourning should ny over
public buildings during the applica-
ton OF the treaty.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-15
FINE FOR RHEUMATISM
Musterole Loosens Up Those
Stiff Joints-Drives Out Pain

You'll know why thousands use
Musterole once you experience the
glad relief it gives.
Get a jar at once from the nearest
drug store. 1t is a clean, white ONT
meat, made with the ,oil of mustard.
Better than a mustard plaster and does
not blister. Brings ease and comfort
while it is being rubbed onl
Musterole is recommended by many
doctors and nurses. Millions of jars are
used annually for bronchitis, Group, stiff
neck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rheu-
matism, lumbago, pains and aches of the
back or joints, sprains. sore mug =
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of
the chest (it oftenprevents pneumonia.
S5c and 65c jars; hospital size So
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-15
PAWNBRoKER SLAIN.

MUSKoGEE, oklo.. Nov. 15.-with
his throat cut, and 81 other cuts and
bruises about his head and shoulders,
and his hands stripped of more than
$1,000 worth of diamonds, the body of
found in the rear of his store. Grips
and suitcases were scattered about and
a broken revolver and heavy iron bar
found near the body indicated that a
terrific struggle had been waged by the
murdered man for his life.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-15
ROIsheUiki Kick
About Long DeLuy

LONDON, Nov. 15.-The latest
note sent by NJ. Tchitcherin, the
Russian Bolshevik foreign minister
20 Lord Curzon the British foreign
minister, complains, according to the
Daily Herald Qabor Organ) of the
continual representation on the part
of the British government in the ne
gotiations for the resumption of
trade relations, and asks for imme-
date resumption and the swift con-
clusion of the negotiations.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-15
Coroner Holds Killing Justified
SOrrOlUing Mother
BLdmeS BLOU On
Head For KiLLing

A blow on the head, received
when he was hoy, plus his love
for whisky. was a Borrowing
mothers explanation for the
cause of Schneiders running
amuck. She said this between
sobs Sunday when she viewed
her sons body at the Mcdowell
& Monteverde funeral parlors.
Mrs. Schneider said that her boy
was Just an average boy with
average faults"
Schneider's body was taken to
Nashville Sunday night. Inter
ment will be made there.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-15
CooPERAGE MILLS CLOSE

POPLAR BLUFF, Mo. Nov. Is
The mills of the Brooklyn Cooperage
company, branch of the American
Sugar Refinery here. have been
closed indefinitely, unsettled condi-
tons precipitating the shutdown, ac-
cording to Manager w. n. Barron.
The concern had approximately 1000
am pIOyac
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-15
WILL SETTLE REFUGEES.

VIENNA. Nov. Is. Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency THE committee car
ing for Ukrainian Jewish refugees in
Bessarabia has received an official offer
from the Brazilian government to settle
.. 500 Jewish families at government
expense, says a report from Kishineff,
The committee accepted the offer and
is sending out commission TO inves
tigate the condition OF the land.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-15
PRICES DOWN CENT
IN NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 15.-Re-
duction in tank wagon prices of one
cent per gallon for gasoline, effective
today throughout the states of Louis
lana Tennessee and Arkansas, was
announced by the Standard OIL COM
pany OF Louisiana, "as an aid to the
restoration of what was properly
considered normal prices"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-15
Thompson Takes
Ship Board Post

MOBILE, Ala, Now 15.-Frederic
J. Thompson, of Mobile, publisher of
the Mobile Register and Mobile News
Item, appointed to the five year term
on the United States shipping board,
has announced his acceptance Of the
appointment, according TO a state
meht issued today.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-15
Cop Shoots Youth Who
Ran Amuck With Pistol

Justifiahle homicide was the YER
dict of a coroner's jury Sunday
when an inquest was held on the
body of Herman Schneider. rs,
killed Saturday night by Emergency
Patrolman Julio NannuCci.
After wounding two men, sending
fustllade OF pistol shots at the
crew of ]. I. Hinton & Son ambu-
lance and threatening the lives of
several score of people in the bust
ness district on South Main street,
Fannucci killed Schneider to end a
wild west battle which held every
element necessary to the production
of the ''wooliest" mclodramatic
movie
Schneider lived at 3S5 shelby
street, and formerly was employed
by the 529 Taxi company. 271 South
Main street.
Eannucci's bullet struck Schneider
in the heart Another hitting his
wrist disabled Schneider's pistol hand
and probably saved the policemen's
lives, as Schneider was firing stead
lily evidently realizing that his was
a death battle.
Nannucci was accompanied by Pa
trolmen Thomas and Worley. The
latter's bullet struck Schneiders
wrist.
The coroner's verdict clears the
policemen of all blame for the gun
mans death. They fired both in
defense of a large crowd gathered
in the vicinity, police officers say,
and to prevent Schneider's aim from
taking their own lives when the
suddenly turned gunman's perform
ance was successful for a time in
covering the entire locality on
South Main street.
Two Men Hit.
The men struck by Schneder's
bullets were w. r. Tucker. 271 South
Main street. employee of the taxi con-
Germ, and John Simpson, 1926 East
McLemore avenue, negro employe of
the Chisca garage. Simpson was
struck in both forearms by single
bullet. His arms were extended in
front of him when Schneider turned
his gun in the negro's direction.
According to all reports obtaina-
BILE by police, Schneider came to the
500 Taxi stand at about 1880, in an
extreme state of intoXication.
Schneider was employed by the
taxi concern until two weeks ago.
when he was discharged Tor being
drunk, 1t is said. He accosted Tuck
er. who was on the night watch at
the stand, threatening him with his
gun. Schneider then began shoot
ing in every direction.
John Cannon. proprietor of the
taxi company. was in a nearby res
taurant when Schneider staged the
first act of the melodrama which
cost him his life Tucker ran out
of the stand, reporting the one sided
battle to Cannon.
"Schneider's shooting up the
place" Tucker yelled. Hes dead
drunk. Look out.
Just as Cannon and Tucker
stepped from the restaurant Schnei-
der directed his fire toward them,
and before they could escape one
bullet struck Tucker in the leg,
Cannon braved the fire of
Schneider's gun and yened for a
cab thinking Tucker was more Sc
riously hurt than he was. AS
cab drove up to take Tucker
Schneider fired at the men again.
No one was struck this time. Schnei-
der's shots went wild.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-15
PLANE FACTORY CLOSED.

PARIS. Nov. 15.-The Blereit air.
plane works have closed indefinitely,
throwing 1000 persons out/of work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-21
HAVRE DE GRACE RESULTS

,rl1sI race four Iurlcnrs-GImmc. I,o
iIs = 80, 30. @.ic. won: Rodar,z ~.
O,,en." 'H'.a'y1. $50 40. second: Eve
"S ana ices Nest ran. ~
S.eohG rac"-nve ana on..b,lt ,,,
i'm H,ifFN 10 tCoitilottD. $50 "a IA
~ "on! The Nephew. iis iWcCI . \
'Ccfey,. F'2SS"' s%co"4 GALLAGHER. MS
p~olnsnigan. N!sh; Tho"ansHRnI. FT%nci,r,l r.
m. - lfLsh dancer. Aces Of Are,
'"'N star and Graz Cables ran 49,
"a! "''d rhce-six furlongs-rins-a.u,r
0u.niln 10 GNor-is,. 20 "a" "n. ~
!rrin:oeh lij tEoIricurzi, "a ~,
Nm, i;lt%.3. Startling. Keen ,Jnnaa
icr NJ .'o.nns M Agiow. Bagpipc. Wal.
- "Gtii, race--sir fur!cncs-Dr r;,,.
III NGo.i!ettp. .laCo. $50. 80. waoSS:
ar 20. ~ huinineD, $50. .20. sec,
'"p Rni.iud. ana Cock o. the Koost IN
. I'm r"ce-aG4c-Ron!tact, i0s rs, ~
o." ~ 40. won: Bolster. ici ,iurSc =
AN, second: Cromwell. 10. rMun.
shG Tailor Mad Tan ''''s
c.HliIh Iaoe--mi!c and seventy vo,s.
@Iinn dt caoss joe tRodrIeuer5.' 20 yoH'aa. 80
lola ..", L,SSsamors. 10, uMxb. 49,"
ia lime. i:.73S Ia pa''rn ssO
sHmriuhL Csptsin Evans, a wn'a.r
IS" ,nsnEe and Boher. R-een ynn'
lad TN ract--mile snd ,srtesnrh"BaI.
TOM sfoots iot ,rorr.,;2 'sS6n "on
md: So When. .. fRry.nnI :, q" 80
.nm :,Ses;5 Arbitrator. CHEZ Snnrsi.
sen Mildr.d xur,t,a. cor'..;h esa hnmn'
"a. John = Casey. Ke1ah. S]6ar,ninnem
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-21
Where Southcrncrs Will Find
Excellent Accommodations.
AT LEADING
NEW YORK CITY HOTELS
Hotel Mario Antoinette

Hotel Marie Antoinctte
66th 81. Broadway and 9th st.
Rooms. with bath. Sc per day.
HOTEL ANSONIA IA .ro sd AND
Rooms with bath. 81 per day and IN.
h mish.e' ssS ra 55nnsi @ and rGs,%sn,iaI
t10) minutes by express train from
Pennsylvania. y. Y. Central. Lacka-
wanna and Erie stations..
HOTEL BRETON HALL
broadway. S5th to seth ST.: largest,
most attractive. midtown nreproof no.
tel; subway at door: room. private bath.
SIS per day up for ono or two persons,
HOTEL SEYMOUR ,;,h st: near
class nreproof hotel in the centre or
city; rooms $3.50 per day upward.
HOTEL MONTERREY
broadway and 9ith ST.: new fircproot
hotel; very reasonable rates.
, HOTEL CHELSEA
West 23G ST. at 7th av.: absolutely fire.
proof: 500 rooms, 400 baths: $3.50 to 50
day.
HOTEL FLANDERS
1913 TO ,a7 ". 18th ST.. just off broad
Tsg; The riEht kind Of a hotel in the
vate bath: 81 up
HOTEL LACLEDE,
I0c-l04 East 18th ST.. Union Square.
In the very center OF tho city; Ideal
monthly rates.
Broadway Central Hotel a, n I'd ss
midway between Battery and Central
PARK: only hotel In heart OF WholcsaJc
District: cap. 1000 gucstse n hotel with
UP: recognized Southerners' hdqiers.
Elite Hotel Red Swan Inn
~ MnTsrh.Suue iTr Warwick. y. T..
81 90 Mountains and
ntshed roo,n, PrI. Bear Mountains.
vR,e baths. teic- tiolilng< Tennis s.
phone. elevator. Swimming.
Special rates to SOutherners
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-21

bca. at long distances. He has o
very good record. having won the
pionships.
1t is OF interest TO note that some
of Nie best middle distance men that
this country has produced &ave start
ed as marathon runners. ~Joic RAY
was Il great distance runner before
he discovered that he could break
records from one thousand yards to
FIVE miles. Tom lialpin. OF the Bos-
ton y. \. started as u marathon run
ncr aId later established an indoor
record for the quarter.
the marathon has done much to
bring out men and it is good to sec
the interest in II returning.
The Notwithstanding relay team
has not done any running that will
give us II line or what they can do.
Coach Shrubb has not put his men
to any hard work after their long
sea trip. IA good workout is en-
pected toward the end OF the week
and then something may be seen Of
their condition.. They should be In
fine shape and | look Tor them to
sho wComc good unnin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-21
WORLDS RECORD BROKEN.
BY HAWAIIAN SWIMMERS
Entrants I'm honolulu Aquatic Event
Travel Fast Through
Water.
Try Associated press.l

HONOLULU. HAWAII. April 20
warren kcaloha. Of Honolulu. swan
lc0-yardS back stroke IN the Hawaiiar
centennial swimming meet here las,
night in | minute and seconds
breaking the worlds record by one
hfth of n scord E;hcida Bieibtray,
OF New York. swan the i00-yard ma
iona womcn's championship. free
style. IN | minute 3 3-J seconds, four
n.cns of a second under the worlds
Miss Charlotte Boyle, OF New York.
broke the womcn's Hawaiian record
FOR 30 yards. which she swan in 3
minutes. 3l-5 seconds. Miss Boyle
was second to Miss Blcibirey in the
lO0-yards free style and they swan
a dead lea In The thirty-ivc-yards
omen race. In the 80 yard, Miss
Bicibtrey was second
Duke Eahanamoku captured the
open swim in - 80 seconds.
Ludy LANCER. OF Honolulu. took the
$40 yards mems open event in 3 min
utes fiat.
Kahanamoku was second.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-21
MARATHON RACES AGAIN
C0M|NG INTO POPULARITY
Famous Athlete Believes Long Run
Will Return to Former
Position.
ny IA ME o.. tTEDp MEREDITH.
Spectai Correspondent of Unlrcrsnl
Service.


NEW YORK, April 2O-Trivouiidas
WINS the Boston marathon.
- watched this race with great in
terest this year. not because IL WAS
oHe Oh the Olympic try-OutS for the
Lean that is to represent the United
states in the classic race at Antwerp
nor because the hoVS of th:S ~cOuntry
we're pittcd against men from Nrcece
turn TO their native countries to
carry their colors in the race at Amt
werp. but because Of the fact tina,
the classic marathon has lost much
OF the prestige it once held in this
country. / do not mean the Eostou
marathon alone. hut all distance
races that used to attract such huge
most unnoticcd.
was anxious 10 see IL the nara
thon showed any indication of re-
gaming its hold on the public and ii
is gratifying TO he able to say hat
ners end the interest of spectators
did betoken a great revival.
When the interest OF this public in
long races ceases. athletes NATURALLY
turn to othar events. The cnec; is
gradual s.acken!nS IN the caliber OF
men.
L. $. We'll Represented In 1912.
Marathon races and long distance
reached their highest estate
after the Olympic games in London In
i?oS.. when Johnny Hayes captured
the fc-ture event. This race started
every man who had running aspira-
lions at the game and as u result the
UNITED States had =. very fire team OF
AIasathon runners in Stockholm in
1912. These two events caused pro-
motors TO StaG long distance runs
the interest ran high.
The war had Il great deal TO do
with cutting down long diSianc..
running. There has not bccn an
Olympic lee with the marathon rs
ITS big event in twelve years.
1t is true that tlIS YEAR. Judging
from the races already run. that the
sarc not UP to the stand
ard OF eight years ago when Nike
won The rasc In Boston and cs-
tablishe d. record Il still holds.
interest has returned as Il
OF the coming Olympic
games. There is plenty OF material
in training. so think we will see
some speed show before the cams
ere picked FOR each country.
Guilcmot Great Runner
Word comes from Brussels tina;
tiuiilemot. the French cross country
unner. won the Belgian cross-coun-
try championship. covering The dis
OF eight miles IN i3 minutes -
seconds. Gu!llcmot will 81 one OF
he men that our boys Will have to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-21
STANNINI nE nEnc

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Rostnn nj Eroni;iyn. tDnly game schrJ-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-21
SPORTS
FUSlLLADE OF HITS
TOO MUCH FOR CONCORD
NIrsinin >Trch SHOWS visiting Tenn,
Under by Score or

DLACKsDuItG. VA. April 2o.-yir-
Gihia Tech copied the series from
Concord here today anu easily do
icated them 10 to 8.
Tech started n fusillade OF hits I'm
me opening inning. which resulted i'm
hVe rams. They annexed three in Tho
second and two in the third, ono in
the six. three in the seventh and ono
in the eighth.
chapman was high gun in the swat
ing ana made "a perfect average.
Norman Walker pitched Ave inning.
Tor Tech, and Concord was unable In
90 more than single twice. Davis
ana Franklin. the succeeding pitchers,
worked we'll.
Tech gave Walthai u drubbinc. lie
gave aVyay to Farley in tho seventh
inning. The feature o! the game
was the hitting OF Tech, otherwise
the game was slow aud unintercs,;nv,
Marshall College. OF Huntington. IL.
Va" comes here TOMORROW for a two
game series.
Score by inning:
Concord .......O 0OD002l- g q
Teen .."3200l31'-i5 Is S
Observation-Disclosures. Farley ann
Well: Walker. Davis. Franklin.
stumpt ana Miller. Umpire. Vanoos.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-21
C0CKADE CITY SECURES
PREMIER GRID BATTLE
v. NJ. I. and North Carolinn State
College Will Tlny In Petersburg
Next Emil,
to Tic -Dispatchl

Especial to The Dispatch.
PETERSBURG. April 20.-virglnia
Military Institute and North Carolina
state College will stage their next
annual football classic in Petersburg,
according TO announcement made to-
night by the Petersburg sports As
ISOLATION The game Will he pfdycd
in October. but the exact date has
nor yet been definitely decided upon.
This will he the first time i'm tho his.
tory or the two institutions that the
Two cams have met here. and It will
be tho first time in several years that
ne Cockade city has had d college
football clash.
Both Richmond and Norfolk had
been making efforts TO secure this
and for 4 time I; was thought
tha; the Cockade city had lost IL.
AnnouncelncntS of other football
games here next fall are expectcd
shortly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-21
COLLEGES PLAY D
".Mcdicos" md Lynchburg Mines VIII
Meet This Afternoon on
boulevard ErlclI.

Teams representing Medical College
OF Virginia and Lynchburg College
viii play here this afternoon. at
Boulevard Fiele at I o'clock. Both
cams are confident OF victory in view
Of past performances this season
and the result should he close.
Medical College has won from Will
liam and Mary and Richmond Col
collegiate Athletic Association. and
held the Randolph-Mncon Yellow
Jackets to Il 3-to-" score. The Doc
tors believe thry will keep up their
good work in today'S contest.
Martin. the pitcher who defcntcd
William and Mary and Richmond Col
lcge. probably viii, do the hurting
for the medical schoo today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-21
Chicago,
ST, Louis.
Totals So ::ii7 Totals sGl5.7
'Batted for SchMnn In seventh

Chicago. t..."......o o OOO:o %
summary: Runs-FlacN. :: NewkIrk.
u.1ihcote. stock, .: iIornsby, .: Fournier,
MtlicnrE.. ~JanvTin, Schupp. Shnrie,.
T.rors-tollochcs Ilerzos. Iarber. Stoct..
iwo-h3se httS-Fiack, O'Farrell. Three
o-sr L!tS-Fo"Enier.. McIlenry. Home ran
~IShcriell. Sacriiiccs-S;ock. Janvr;n'
i."u'i. p~i.ys-Hornsby 10 Janv-in 10
fouthI:r; Janvrin to Hornsby to Four.
MIR; IiornSby TO Fournicr: Friberg to
NiIi"T;, Barber to E!iiifrr. Left on
on 6a!ls-"n Cav. 1: Turner. l.; Martin.
Schupp. Z. Hits-on Cav. ; in /
none out In second: Off Turner. . in
l-5 Zone oui in third; of Martin. 6 in
-; OF Sewiiirk. : in -; on Schupp. :
by Schupp GRarberD. Struck out-by
N.wHirn. Il, Schupp. .. Passed bali
~'Nil!lier. Winning p~itcher-Schupp Los.
lbs n!ichnr-caw. unpircs. Klein and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-21
Boston.
Brooklyn


..Tw" out when winning run was made.
Score by Innings: r.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-21
Petersburg Signs "Cy"
Young for Recruit

Especial tn The TirneS-Dispntch).
FtsTERSBURG. April 2D.-"Cyo
lnnnE, onc-tfmc Il member OF the
Pittsburgh National League Club,
mas stErcd u contract with the
t~'oohers. and already has reported
nero. Owner l<lJd hnA bcen cot
responding with Young for noms
TING. thinking he Ssnx n yuungstcr
rom the Western LeaEuc. When
he put In His appearance this nit
crnoon he proved to he no other
"Siim" krupp. ono OF the two
hrSt bnscrhpn who reported here.
ham club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-21
INDIANS BEAT TIGERS
.IBy Associated Press.

CLEVELAND. April o0.-Cleveland
defeated Detroit. ii TO 10. today in Il
game that lasted more than three
hours Each team used five pitchers.
who. probably because OF the cold
weather. neither had control nor e.
fcctivcncsS. There were eighteen
passes issued. Detroit scoring five
runs in the eighth inning on six
bases on balls and only one hit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-21
Lending nnckcterx VIII Comu,,c

MN iOItN. Npril 20.-Amcrica's
leading tennis p!aycrs'will compete In
Davis Cup prciiminaries in England
during June and July. according 10
an announcement here today by the
United states Lawn Tennis .tssocia-
tion.
The team. which Will consist, OF
william VI. Johnson. OF san Fran
ton: william I. Tiih.r II. OF Philn-
delphia. and IA fourth PLAYER yet To
he selected viii sail for England late
IN May or the first week In June