davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-03
OF CARS HARD
BLOW TO WHEAT CROP
Harvest OninO Oklahoma,
Kansas; Elevators Full;
Shipping Halted

KANSAS CITY, July 3.-Milllons
OF bushels of wheat-Gnd hardly a
car to move It!
with the wheat harvest on In full
swing in Oklahoma and southern
Kansas, the farmers are faced with
n real transportation crisis. They
can't ttore this seasons wheat In
for most of them still hold
last years crop.
Tough situation.
The local clearing house com
mittee declares Kansas ard Okla
homa farmers need $500 grain cars.
This estimate is based on returned
questionnaires sent out by the com
mittee.
The situation in the harvest belt is
this:
Bankers report loans 10 the max
imum, elevators filled, no money,
and few ears TO handle the new
harvest.
Towns along the Santa Fe railroad
are sald L be the hardest hit-and
yet the interstate commerce COM
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-03
How States Voted in Important
Ballots at Today'S Session

Illinois. SIS; Palmer. 80; Cox. ~;
McAdoo, II.
Indiana, 80: Palmer, /; McAdoo. 4;
Marshall. 6; Cox, 10.
Iowa, 90; Palmer, 26.
Kansas. 90; McAdoo, 30.
Kentucky, 20; Cox. 30: McAdoo, 2.
Louisiana, 20; Coz, i2; McAdoo, O.;
Davis, I; Clark, 2.
Maine, ~; McAdoo, 8; owen, 1;
Palmer. g.
Maryland. 10; Cox, Sh; McAdoo,
"a Davis, 2.
owen, 2; McAdoo. g; Cox, .; Palmer,
Michigan. so: Palmer. IL: McAdoo,
i6; cox, .; absent. /.
Minnesota, "a; Cox. 4; McAdoo, IL;
absent I.
Mississippi, 20; Cox. 20.
Missouri. ss; Clark. ?; Cox, az ;
McAdoo. 17k: Palmer, 8; owen, Il;
absent, 4.
Montana. s: McAdoo. q: Cox. ..
Nebraska, l6; owen, .: McAdoo, I.
Nevada. 6; McAdoo. 6.
New Hampshire, s; Cox. 2; Palmer
New Jersey, 2S: Cox. 25; McAdoo. 3.
New Mexico. &; McAdoo, 9.
New York. 90; Gerard, 1; McAdoo,
II: Cox, 72.
North Carolina. "a; McAdoo. "a.
North Dakota, 10: Palmer, /; Cox.
2; McAdoo. I.
Ohio. As; Cox, As.
Oklahoma, 90; owen, 90.
Oregon, 10; McAdoo. 10.
Pennsylvania. 10; Palmer. 10: Cox,
4: McAdoo, 2.
Rhode island. 10; Cox. 3: Palmer.
3; Davis, /; McAdOo, 3.
South Carolina, rs; McAdoo, rs.
South Dakota, 10; Palmer, 4; Nc
AdoO. 4; owen, 4: Cox, |.
Tennessee, "a: Cox, .; McAdoo, 4;
Palmer. o: Davis, q.
Texas. 40: McAdoo. 40.
Utah, 4: McAdoo, s..
Vermont, S; McAdoo. d: Coz, ?;
Palmer. 2.
Virginia. "a: Glnss. "a.
Washington, ~; owen. /; Cox, /;
Davis, /: McAdoo. II.
West Virginia, l6: Davis, 10.
Wisconsin. 20: Cox. Z; McAdOo, 10.
Wyoming. 9; McAdoo, q.
Alaska, q; Palmer, 3; McAdoo. .:
Coz, J..
District Of Columbia. G: Palmer. g.
Hawaii, q; Palmer. 4; McAdoo, ..
PHILIPPINES. 6: Palmer, /; Cox, /;
McAdoo, 4.
Porto Rico. q. Palmer, .; Davis.
1: Cummings, /; Glass, Il: McAdoO, /.
Canal Zone. ?; Palmer, /; Me-
Adoo. 1.
California, 20; McAdoo, iG;'Cum-
mlngs, .: Cox, Z: Palmer, 1.
McAdoo. $50: Cox. sac; Palmer.
255: Cummings. 10; owen. 80; Davis,
80: Glass. %; Marshall, Z; Clark, 4;
Gerard. /.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-03
BlueWater Notes

Arthur Bowman and G. NJ. Goodnight
of the Seven Lakes oil and Refining
company, and H. II. r:onroe of New
York. were in Blucwatcr last week
securing oil laases. They leased 49,
900 acres Of land east Of here and
expect to commence drilling within
the g 30 days.
Preliminary survey for a pipeline
from Seven Lakes oil fields to Blue
water has been made by an eastern
syndicate.
Recently county and city surveyor,
Edmand Ross, of Albuquerque laid
out a town site here. Lots are sell
ing rapidly To those Interested In the
oil fields and also to others living
on ranches and In the lumber camps
who are building homes hero. that
their children may take advantage
OF the excellent school. BluewRtcr
has a four room modern school house,
Of the best in the state, and the
best teachers hat a be obtained.
The First NJ. u. church, South has
purchased lots In the Nevis Town
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-03

on the spur to the Lewis Sons Quarry
and the Nevis company lime kilns.
The Blewater Telephone company
has been organized. N phones are
being Installed In town and in the
valley.
DIR. Jones OF albuquerque. and Rev.
Bartonof Gallup have been conduct
ing religious meetings here the past
week There has been a good at
tendance at every service.
The cowboys In this vicinity are
getting their broncos In trim for the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-03
TORTUR|NG BANDIT
VICTIM AROUSES TOWN
Hint Burning at Stake
Say Hanging Is
Too Good

KANSAS CITY-ENcitcmcnt Is
running high aud there are open
mutterings In Excelsior Springs, near
here. that IL the two torture bandits
who robbed George NJ. Underwood
and then bound him to the Wabash
railroad tracks where a few minutes
later u passenger train rumbled by.
cutting on his left leg and left hand,
are found. The wheels of Justice VIII
have to do some tall speeding.
Hanging Is too good, the citizens
of Excelsior Springs say. and there
Is talk OF burning at the stake"
The revolving crime has shocked
all his section OF the country.
Police Are BuTlOd.
The robbery motive has been dis
carded by the authorities. but the
solution Of the mystery still is as
battling as when Underwood was
found crying for help.
He Is 10Y In a serious condition In
an Excelsior sanitarium. His home
Is at Carrollton.
There are several puzzling foa-
lures to the case:
Bandits who wished Ia rob
would not ga to such lengths as
tying their victim to n rniiroad
track.
2-Underwood had no enc
HlliHe u IN Hhlhs Nv es'hAAs !"
sists he knows Of no reason why
he should he given such pun
ishmcnt.
at is reported that about a
week before the crime, Under
wood had taken out u 100000
accident insurance policy.
Authorities are also work
ing on the clue that the muir
dercrs of the young woman,
.t--. ...I. ...l A..II.aa lAIN
was recently found in IA pleasure
lake near st. Joseph, possibly
thought Underwood knew Of
their work and wished to remove
him AS u witness.
Changes His Version.
The mystery is complicated by I'm
derwOod changing his original version
Of the crime. His first story was
that both his hands and legs were
tied to the rail. But now he nays
only his left leg was tied. Physicians
say his right hand shows no marks
Of being bound by wire.
The victim of the torture bandits
has a wife, two children, three broth
crs and n father, all Of whom are
now In Excelsior Springs. All say
only robbery and the desire to leave
no one TO testify against them was
the motive,
Underwood nau Dttl NlsltlnB
friends in Excelsior Springs. About
. In the evening he started for the
Wabash station. Half a block from
the station a big motor car, with two
men In II. drove along side him. Both
were well dressed. One he described
as small and dark compleXioned.
Get In and keep your mouth shut, -
ono of them commanded.
Took Few Dollars.
They drove him into the country,
robbed him of a few dollars, gagged
and bound him to the track and then
left.
Five minutes later Underwood
heard the Wabash passenger coming.
lie says he tried to wrench himself
loose. but failed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-03

Fourth Of July celebration 70 DO
held here July fifth. Thors Is 10
be broncho busting. races. ehickon
pull and many other attractions. 1rha
post Of the Americnn Legion have
arranged Z o have a prominent unrak.
ar deliver an address az the exhrcis-
e.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-03

Ell III the Dhlalcc. Americans az nome knew ohly
that their soldiers faced overwhelming odds. Amer
leans in the field knew only the ~sleepless nights and
harried days. But, through it all, there was con
fidence-justificd "A fortnighgt later to the day
when the advance continued until the capitulation
of the enemy was achieved.
Olive drab and navy blue are laid away. but
in the hearts Of those who served reside still the
ideals and high purposes, the spirit interchangeable
that saw them through the anxious days of 1913.
That spirit-love of country; that spirit--de-
votion to the flag that spirit-faith in the funda-
mental justice of the basic institutions of our gov
eminent, has preserved our nation through the
wear. II will carry on TO solve the difficulties that
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-03

''DoET's''-roR WISHING
Don't wish you could sell your b0uss-
Sell II, nj. IA
ment-Rent II.
Phone 9I5, Phone SAb.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-03

Delaware o; Marshall .; McAdoo
Florida is: Edwards /; Daniels /;
Marshall 2; McAdaa .. Palmer 6.
Georgia IS; Palmer IS.
Idaho 3; McAdoo s.
Illinois 5S; Palmer %; Cox IL;
McAdoo 10; Davis 1.
Indiana so; Marshall so.
Iowa 20, Meredith 20.
Kansas 20; McAdoo 20
Kentucky %; Cox 20; McAdoo ..
Louisiana 20: Cox 6; Davis I; Me-
Adoo 5; Palmer 3; Clark 8.
Maine ~; Palmer 6; McAdoo 8.
Maryland 49, Cox n; Mchdoo
Massachusetts 80. Passed.
Michigan 80; Palmer IL; Mc-Adoo
Is; Cox /: Marshall /; Absent 1.
Minnesota 2ii Edwards 2; Palmer
8; McAdoo ~; absent l..
Mississippi 20; Cox 20.
Missouri SO; Passed.
Montana s; McAdoo .; Cummings
2; Edwards /.
Nebraska 1s: Hitchcock ls.
Nevada G; Cox 9.
New Hampshire 81; McAdoo I;
Palmer 2. Cummings /. Cox /.
New Jersey 2S, Edwards 2S.
Now Mexico O.; McAdOo 4; Gerard
!; Palmer I.
New York 90: Smith 30.
North Dakota TO-; Palmer 4: Nc
Aioo q ~
Ohio IS; Cox IS.
Oklahoma 20; Gwen 20.
oregon 10; McAdoo 10.
Pennsylvania 49, Palmer 70; Mar
shall 1; McAdoo 2.
Rhode Island 10: Davis I: Smith .:
Palmer 4; McAdoo .; absent l..
South Carolina is; McAdoo rs.
South Dakota 10: Gerard 10.
tennessee Ef COX o. M'Auoo D.
]; Palmer :; cummings l.
rcSas 20; Nsc1Nuoo :"
vvcsSm o. NcNuTTo NJ Ca, 4. cox ..
'vrnl"ut . "N""" N
iHtn.c. a., ria. d.,
~, shtnt,a ~ f. GSr,n,s .. ow.,
:, pa,ns -" AZ iniHs' - wv"
wcS, viTg,nin Ia nnvis ia
Wisconsin, og. Palmer 4. rox 4,
NtrAdoo T. "
WVomIng q, NcAdoo q
Alaska 6; Palmer .; Mc.Adoo =;
Cox 4
District OF Columbia 6: Palmer 6.
Hnwnii 6: AIcAdoo .: palmer 4.
phiiippines 6: Harrison q.
Porto Rico: Palmer ., Cummings
Davis .. Palmer :: Cummings l.
Canal Zone ?; Palmer /; NicAdoo I.
California 90; McAdoo l6; Palmer
/; Cox .; Cummings 3; Smith 1.
Massachusetts 80; smith l.; Bryan
/; over .; McAdoo :; Cox 6; PAL
mer 81.
missouri S6; cox "a; McAdoo
l1's' owen IL Iulhler W clark -
Absent /.
SEVENTH.
Alabama "a; Glass 2; Cox .; Davis
2. Palmer 4; McAdoo IL,
ArIzona 4. Marshall /. Cox ~:
McAdoo az,
Arkansas is; Palmer 3; McAdoo 4;
Cox II.
California 30; McAdoo ts; Cum
mings =; Cox 6; Smith 1; Palmer /.
Colorado ~; Cummings 1; McAdoo
3; Palmer s.
Connecticut II; Cummings IL.
Delaware O; Marshall /: Cox 1;
McAdoo 4.
Florida IL: Edwards /; Cox .; Me-
Adoo 3; Palmer g.
Georgia 2S: Palmer rs.
Idaho 81: McAdoO s.
Illinois IS; Palmer 32; Cox IL: Nc
AdoO IL.
indian 30; Cox II: Marshall II;
McAdoo ..
Iowa 20; Palmer 90.
Kansas 20: McAdoO 20.
Kentucky 26; Cox 80: McAdoO 3.
Louisiana 20; Cox s; McAdoo 8;
Davis 2; Clark D.
Maine i2: McAdoo q: Palmer 6.
Maryland l6: Cox Sh; McAdoo
5M: Davis 2.
Massachusetts SO; Palmer 1G; Me-
Adoo o: Cox b; owen 4; Davis !;
Smith !.
Michigan 3O' Palmer IL; McAdoo
49, Cox /; Marshall l; absent |.
Minnesota %; Cox 3; Palmer .:
McAuoo 10 ahsenI l.
mienHo,pPn -'' 80 ~ t.
missouri on C'hrk ~ u.
49, i"'"U ~ "' 1''
""s."t
Nv'"''"" - "''"o" o.
Nebraska l6; owen .; McAdou u;
Edwards /.
Nevada 9; McAdoo q.
New hampshire ~ McAdoo a. raj
mer .; Cummings /: Cos !.
New Jersey 2S; passed.
New Mexico q; McAdoO g.
New YORK vot ClaIk l'aEls !
Palmer .: Gerard 3; McAIoo l6; Cox
6S.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-03

Fourth of July Uelehraiion
Dance at' ArmoFy, Saturday.
July 8.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-03

Pittsburg sporting men plan an
arena to seat 10, 600 to meet h IN
creasing popularity OF the manly art
there. .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-03
OUR vow OFFAITH
By FRANKLIN D'oLIER,
National Commander. The American Legion

Two years ago, this day, our armies stood on the Marine. Il
Success hesitated in the balance. Americans AT home knew only H
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-03

perplex, the dangers that threaten. Such days as this we renew our
VOWS of faith in the Republic. The American Legion pledges its
strength that this faith may be fulfilled.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-18
JAMAICA RESULTS

Hrs; race NV" fur!oass-i.a=, straw. II
kunntr,. TO I. 10 3 out Won: Man.
..c"nl u M4lSliffs st.. liz thowssgS" i, T. /
10 !. 20 :. third. Time. .:~t 80 IA
nsica Gs..' Fading S;a-. Lelps!c. ru.n.
shoui. Foam a.so ran
Second vace-.li.c and q ha;t furnns7-
10 $ @5n: Mid'sn. IL ,MurrayJ. ; to l.
linz i.%3:i I.inarmier. God Vale. Pna-
. - san Rose. radda. Que Schcsr, San.
I.E" kcwnssa. Marion nol.irs also raj
-,hird raGe-s!S ADMINISTRATORS. IS
.tn,o!ne,,e' III drummer. to /. 4 10 :.
20 . s.Cond: Lady Archie, ia tFnlT
srniE-.,, y 10 !. - 10 :. 10 to /. third
I:nl" iIt f.t Sig Clarence. rnivtrsai
War Htr. F,orsa!n. Titaalu,n. The Eeph. ",
r: inoat: E.-tcyn Giov. Ectr eve aisn ran
rcGLth r.ee-sla Observation-Disclosures
You $:sG;; ~ ,n!eei, i: e !. = to Is TO !:
20 :. 10 !. IL. !i me- IL 80. wa
Ticmr, My'sidir. lads Love Clnde-ela
Elected II. Also rsl.
III tscc-'rnIi" ard "A s.,tecnth--Psaiv
Dear. Il" 'Mycis,. : 10 :. . to = , 10 =,
Won; E.sr"sso. Il; jMu.ra.l. to > even
! % -,coni: cousin o'N!re. 10 (nua,
,an' 'to !. to !. even. third. Time
,",s@ hin,a Is. Tie Ea.e. lEd.,h Raw,
S TS rase,,I NJ nnri nslon,: Ava furI"nE'
30 J. 10 :. .<scond: Gupsr Womer. III
,k.isayI. - - 70 :. out. tE!.i. T!rne
i:f- crs3t. Highway slSo ran
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-18

STANDING OF CLVES.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-18
PIMLICO RESULTS

Frs; sraye11-.-ssi:nr: ,'!I tutlonv,-,ltw.
k- arno.ie', - I.ual. $3.50. j., 80 ),
anl. Fore. losute. - tco,.i eth. 81 ;hIyl
,iime. i:l6. :i5 frank Mac.lin irva.
MA; I.arsat. Cslrctt NrerasSs BRO n :
;iar'can also ran.
I SseG ;san !cssi;wo tqEd e.4r'sr nile.
S son; Ne. Nss Hsy.n III !Gra Sort, si,se.
tfirt lime. i:ss Mem as .1n r"T out
dai, go ,tEodr!ru.1j. ,I.ja. fSG6' $40.
Won: Verify. 100 fLnx> 81. no s. "a .n-
en- Tar II , !es, tront.i. ;! SO 'hir,l.
Ward. John nar. nsrror. Peerless ON.
Joan Of Arc, Padua 20 ron.
oni'h rscsLi'r. s2d I half frrlor-s-
.ssnand q. 0uec'::ls.. III fM.nnrr'. 500.
~, ror-. rr cherl.s wells a'.a In.
- tEr."el, e. 90. e. 70 sn.ond M,I,;
VAL ~ ISsrdel. -. L.,r, .~.a..
tras.snE and Mack Orany~ aiS1 Tan
S'N'l raC~.-oat 'Nl'~-"al'v Mooney 10,
.n"r'i.h i"'.in $40. q, al w"n: For;
10 ~ 'Rotrigus->. tT.at. iH.tn ~ rn,,L
y" I"nn t0T tSSnhcl. sGnp third
n- 80 go waterman. Soidai de Yer.
49," W.rr"ac a'so rsu.
rsrr,%sp'H rsSo-,:'I ,r.gri2us.Er:sNt l.!
"ar ssS $50 ~ - on.i oT rrl ,rri'c co, -
49, ''hc-'b. ESQ. .Nird rirs. i:TI%.';
Sr,.,.r EClhier' SIR William johnson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-18
TRUCKERS BEAT SUFFOLK

Especial to The Times Dispatch
SUFFOLK. VA. May l1.-Atter
playing alright baseball for seven
innings. neither side scoring, will,
Pcarcc for The locals pitching up 10
midscason form III wintry blasts. Suf-
folk lost the game to Portsmouth this
afternoon by 4 score of . TO /.
II was a hard fought game from,
start TO finish, with honors going TO
10th pitchers, Pierce for the Wild
cats having slightly the best of the
argument.
With the score5oard reading 0 to o.
suffolk went to ihe bat in the sew
cnth. Poole, the first man up, struck
out. Davies followed with a two-baG
Ger. Strain singled and Street sacri.
feed. scoring Davies. This is the
thrilling story OF Suffolks one run.
II WAS In the ninth when IT, look d
safe for the Wild Cats that Bangs.
first man M aud tho Truckers lead
of. was hit by pitched ball He
WAS advanced 10 second on Parkcr's
sacrifice. and scored on Rooncy's hii.
Mal.oncc got safely on first or crro:
or tho first hascman. stole second. atI
scored on Watts single. The fans
for the 6rs, time saw pitcher Pierce
i'm action. and are pleased with his
performance. Tho score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-18
"zEKE" SMITH DEFEATS
GRAPPLER FROM SWEDEN
tichniond Mat Artist WInx In I,fr,,
oaeh-Sfr Nntch-TMrner Dcfeut.
IL iIAIlix

Before a fa!c-s!1cd crowd o. wrest-
Iing enthusiasts. me new opsn-air
arena al I,sm:e. snd Erosd Stresis
VAS openet' AS; n.Ght with Two
matches beewccn m!duieveiShi crap
piers. Joe Turnc. and john kllo,iis
fur"'ahel the first bon; Of the even
ing. while "IcHe" Sm..h ami ,;crc
WestrSaard met IL tbs last event.
Both matches wer. IA, and the
crowd wildly aDpl.uueJ the wor. q,
me our men, Hcne" and Turner
were the winners
In emerging Victorious over wss,s.
gard Smith partially retrieved
wear. The local boz los, tw;r,. i las.
year 10 Wcsic9Aarl Wes:esaard gave
up OF the hrst ;sI after TEN minutes
o! f~s' worI whcn Heke Sc cured an
si-"nE and took the second ALI In
nine and one-h-,: minutes With a
crotch hold No rest period vas
taken between falls both .r.noI.r,
agreeing 20 procsed without tho
usual reviVim= period. Smi,n pinne1
IN. shoulders OF his opponent in nine
Tiautes with Gro. oh hold An An
arm Jock for the deuil.ns isiI
kEon.s and Turner took par, /, .
.ns, match prior 10 the mill between
smith and Westt3ard Both -rnn.
plc:s were old .aNor.tes here ana
each had MS admirers kllon!;
prov ed the a58:essor N the T:s, ,.ll
az tu!nAr Wen, dowI IN ;w"n,y-twn
minutes with head!o1k and 4 toe
hold Turner took Tho second fall
wish Il double hsTmeriocx, forcin !.
ATOMS TO ave up In seventeen min
Gtes. Trrne: secured the th..,l fa,-
oH using 'th hammerlocS again
'orc'hS kU6n,s "a give up. Twclv,.
minutes were required ;or the tinal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-18

tSt.chr $40 30 -. won; Matinee Idol.
~ ,Eooin>onl. go. 90. second: Wexford.
J.. 'M.dal. . 80. third. Tine. ::w. khu.
war Pr.Ie 81 ran
FOURTH rs:t-tour -nd hs!f turionks-
Miss Dora. 10 tStaCkl : 90. iw .sl.
Yellow blossom. ITO lStonsj. :s.s. 10 see
nnd: Albeit. :. - tCscmoJvl. 500. third,
Time. :5' -. N!oo". S3nettc. Dorothy and
Maze FIa.ey siSo iau.
= fin rsce-mli. md uu.r,-r-.Pe.cr
S.c-:.n: II, IGarrcr, 80. out, second
Gr j II BROOM - tStac~i, @D; third
i!..t.. .st-j. fTn!ec S'4TttdI
sixth yaec-one ni.ie and .-nth--Jiin
ii.sii~st. I? &c. mGay,. $50, SO, -"
..."nd: r.asy.. les (kennsdyh 40. thlrd.
Time. - - virgo. Eyes o: Youth. cort.
ard The Ltons.t. Guaranteed. A:ss Hatty
al Il MuclNan SO ran.
hshsaih ;sxes-;m.ie .nd s.x,sonthc-
so wen. Harloyk. IS tCaTmcd!D. - -
-. s-comd; paE on.. - tl.vk,l. So.
h!Ta Tina - 80. Rytne. Athena Nigh,
Wind Moncy Maker. Waite. ~. Prsrr..
h imr. See Er.hin and w!nonsh AFRO ran
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-18
BRADLEY ADDS
An UMPIRE TO HIS STAFF
". l.. Myers to lie Given First
Chnncc Hcrc-Encouaglns Re.
ports kcICiNe.l From ALI Cities.

bradley. president OF tine
virginia League. announces the gn-
ms o; notAcr umpire. o. l.. Myers.
who o.hciattL IN IN. Texas League
!'st s.iscn, IS the new arbi;er lie
All report TO tnIs civ tho latter nor
on OF tIc nceh and will he gwen "A
h""S' - ".ai''ay hs ability as Il
AN" er u. i"r Indicator IN the s.riGs
"e' tr' tHt E-@nnlpnd COTS and the
Ho'.osH T-iS. beginning urAs Tnurs-
Gag. hycr: come. well recommends
eel 10 the .c.Iue lead ami the - cxy'
is counting upon him 10 make good
man
Hoiiess were sen: yesterday by tn.
president TO owucIs " every cI.,b H.,
,.s .i,,u!i waning them tn.t next
a,Ar.s?, Mag - IS prun.n: u.y
'.rou3houi the rcu.,. The pres.-
49,, * ;td t"ii I'll. cubs mus, uAt
the!r roster to fourteen intn This
nimbe! .nc.u.cs the a,n..rr. sat-
sry limits a.so must he aunered TO
on that date.
Enr""."sinG E~pnr,- nc".I,-d.
W.T. tho season we!i un,i-r way
All tho q ci.mona Colts and Ia. Pc
ierSOurJ tuUb'I- runniur one Two
Win the !ltisr TWO mas bsh.al the
octl ts..n,. and cmc,l Aa.ns reports
beiisS ..i,co.Ntri :rOm tNe.y city. in
The way y: Attendance. tnc president
- confident tai; as ors -niIAt Urn will
experiences Unt o. the most success
u. seasons n i;s n.storv. ans in
~ ihc tpNns ar" Interested over
their teams and are turning GU, IN
we u.im.crs.
ouc % -, nost chee IA. features
s tne showing made recently rs the
Newport NV ~n.p6uiidev- iiaving
secured u ncv manager and sev,ra'
payers Sewocrt %.wr has rl.%sL
miuh better bal In tho las; two
weeks than ". the case during the
il.i al :ortn!e % ;he season The
Builders came 10 tie front yts:erda y
" ;hs Hrs: game Of ~. :. les with
ih- Richmond Colts and put an end
10 .hs rannua.c oF 'le 'ocatS WHO had
won twclvc straight g MES suffolk
also IS coming around an.i has Sc
cured Charles kxEcrt. who Nur.ed for
them lc&; season and WAS drafted Ivy
The Athletics. R-tu-a % L ,H.rt VIII
hnlst'r tho u: i ~ department -.
tie ,'ats :nd give them We. bal
aaccd STAFF Of hu lcrS.
No New Wen signed.
owner Y W. ~ son. % tho Rich
m"nd cub. has come forward Win
sr amour. emra' that s"ow'h M, an
end 10 I'll. rrrors Regarding the
Colts. Reports have bern c'rcu.atra
tn ~. Voc. club had signed an
N'''n- "i@"i" hH; -. club owner
- '"i t'''s v',s no: 81 as hr va. sat
!shed with the present a8Sr.eat.oa
ui.i nT; Sign al any now men
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-18
HIGGINS TO LEAVE GAME
CrHtis~rs' Deposed Hapsker Plans t.
Enter Autom obile Rusiness.
Kaufman SNecessor.

Arr >Sr H.s"eisuea frsssi III
Gins. veteran catcher. who vas de-
poscd Saturday as Held manager OF
the Atlanta baseball team, will Quit
baseball and become connected with
cordirs 20 statements quoting H,s-
gins published here today. it
Higgins. who has played in this
Southern association 4 number OF
years. came 20 Atlanta last spring
from Chattanooga. and Was credited
with coaching the Crackers recruit
pitchers into staff OF penpant WIN
rers. Some criticism OF his work.
which had been heard this season, cul.
minated week ago In an outhurst
Of spectators "a. his management .oc
til. team
Dick Kaufman. obtained from
Nashville. VIII succeed HisSins. tt
vas announced, Outfeldcr Mayor
vii! be assistan; manager and finan-
uial secretary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-18
LOUISVILLE RESULTS

.s!. ' II, T.fes.S tn5'ons..o,puAe Of n.y",.
Nsp Sj.!'.is: - s!lSini.cin i,is 10. s.'
T'Ti.. II * Selma "a .'" ".,on;; ~ 70,
yar;" 81 Joha rcrsn-: Hi" lac wsi:r
u. 'G.r:s-l, $50. 50 :sS Won: I.o-.i
vtor ~ uSeanedyi 20. thi-d T,Sr
.jjrO' nHrr% ovnr. Enudrn. Ssrond c.,n.
III IN. i-!Sutc.aW Pe:k.na. AhhsS. lisx Il.
rtn:n9,a"S l.'Ehtnink Sweep. Ser.ir. mi
Ar,otr .ian also ran '' "'''
!hlrd rae'--ome mIie--Ron,l,txr. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-18

NV VOL .. 90, 90 6Sn 600 ga.
P!,'shnr-h o." 0t0 600 900 ~: :
. = NM l:Uns -Furrs i''"f -i.- k,uv
~ t.. 81 "r Tgn,rv Bi.h." SOU N,Ay'h
" n''~d =, Cut >NsNv. T;-!-'ni. S'rNid-
rrr"f' I''"'ch-r 90. S.iC'-'-- r:rI..,--,
I-rsnn. n"nt"r rw,-br-- ---Fi-,"h.,
80 - P'-7> Th-"-.bss. hi,..-'rn~.v
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,"f-S -" 'hcA.--rounr. Srvi-- ca
,hhT. s."i 49,. bcuhie u'Iv4--S's.~ -
k-,!": Si"knr md koiIv S'"i'lny F'.,rf ?
E"n h-t". '.-ft ~ ',N--s->'-w Wort. Ia.
lit.NcTrh ~. pys-- - hsils--s" Tone.
:; on Dcn-''s 4 81 Corp,r ~ CAV
NON g. IT'S -nn Tony. Ia ~ n.
""r In i,'inr or Dcu"'n in -
,r'r,' - ra'n'' ~ - lrrIu- ~
80, -, 'rl.'ch-.b Str,i"r MI by Tc1"~.
=: by ID '-'-s >: Nv CON- bv COL
s~n "'-"l-r pl,~ror--r'r-,'-- i0.r--
r'tcrr f-~f"rrl,s TUpi-"s KEEN and
EmsN- Tir~-2:t-