davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-12-01
G0V.R. A. NESTOS
ASSUMES OFFICE
Attempt to Prevent Certification Of
Election Turned Down by the
Supreme Court
MANY PRESENT AT CEREMONIES
Outgoing officials Fail to Attend the
Inauguration

lnCO Cne OMceS OF governor, attorney
general and commissioner Of agricul-
ture and labor, respectively, Wednes-
day afternoon Of last week.
Inaugural ceremonies held in the
chamber Of the house Of representa-
tives were largely attended, being
made the occasion Of a gathering Of
citizens from all sections Of the state.
Just a few hours before they were
formally installed in Office, the state
canvassing board had issued the pro-
clamation declaring the result Of the
election. Simultaneously with the af-
fixing Of their signatures to the pro-
clamation by the members Of the can
vassing board, Lynn ]. Frazier ceased
to be governor; William Lemke was
dispossessed Of the Office Of attorney
general, and John N. Hagan no longer
was empowered to discharge the dut-
les Of the office Of commissioner Of
agriculture and labor.
The board fixed Nestos' official ma
jority over Frazier at 4,102, just IL
more than the unofficial figures an
nounced shortly after the election.
Nestos received 111,434 votes and
Frazier 1917 1892. Sveinbjorn johnson
has a majority of 6,786, the count be-
l12,361 for him and 105,575 for VIM.
Lemke. Kitchen had majority Of
$685., the official count giving him
111,24O and 105,914 for Hagan.
Canvassing board members are Min
ME ]. Nelson, chairman; John Steen,
state treasurer; Thos. Hall, secretary
Of state; Vim. Lemke, attorney gen.
eral, and D. c. Poindexter, auditor.
An attempt was made to secure an
injunction against permitting the can
wasting board TO- certify the, result, Of
the e1ecticn, but the petition was turn.
ed Gown by the supreme court short
time before the board announced the
official result.
Certificates Of election were signed
shortly before 100 o'clock p. M, by
Miss Minnie ]. Nelson, Thos. Hall and
Governor Frazier.
In a brief address, the governor
elect outlined the policies he and his
fellow officials expect to carry into ef-
1SCts GISVuOuAy Au Vic 6unl1Su5LToIAOA
Of state affairs, redemption Of their
pledges to set. up workable rural
credits department, completion Of the
Grand Forks mill and elevator, were
declared by Mr.. Nestos to be of first
importance 80 far as purely admins.
trative features are concerned.
He stressed .As most important the
establishment Of the credit Of the
people Of the state.
The inaugural ceremonies, presided
over by Secretary Of State Hall, were
not participated in by the retiring Of.
ficials, although they had been invited
to take part.
The invocation was offered by Bish.
op Wehrle Of Bismarck and the oatl
was administered to the new officials
by Justice A. n. Christianson Of thu
supreme court, who spoke briefly.
Governor Nestos then made his ad
dress, after which the ceremonies were
concluded with a song. Afterward {
reception was held in the governor,
Office.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-12-01

tronize the Oake. iisarcbants who
r''~.a nut ''s,Flso shey are
The New York herald., 1921-06-08

NEW ORLEANS.
Market closed steady. with net advances
OF II to % points. Closing-July. IL. &c.
October, 12.sSc.: December, 18.2Tc.; Janu-
airy, base; March. 1890.
SOUTHERN SPOTS.
Galveston quiet, unchanged az 1l.1oc. /:
sales 1iO bales. New Orleans steady. IL
higher at II .3Sc.; sales .3s2 bales. Mobile
nominal, unchanged at 10.T3c.; sales NIL.
Savannah steady, % higher at ll.5Uc. sales
s31 bales. Norfolk quiet. unchanged at
II PIC; sales 4s4 bales. Augusta quiet. un-
changed at lie: sales 365 bales. Memphis
steayy. unchanged at 11.50c.: sales 40
bales. Houston steady, IL higher nj IL .dJc.
sales lo41 bales. Little Rock quiet un-
changed at l1.25c.: sales 147 bales. Dallas
steady, 20 higher at 10.S5c.; sales l.O42
bales. Montgomery firm. unchanged at
1O.Joc.: sales so bales. Fort Worth quiet,
10 higher at 10. Soc. sales 500 bales.
LIVERPOOL.
Spot cotton dull at 18 points advance; mid
ding. 7.6>d. Sales, 5000 bales; American.
2OO0. Imports 1900. all American. Flu
lures opened quiet at 20 points advance.
Closed steady at a net advance OF TO 10
points. July. s.21d.; October, s.59d.: Decem-
ber, s.75d.; January, s.s0d.: March s.Sgd.
May. S.96d. Manchester: Yarns dull but
steady; cloths in more demand.
The New York herald., 1921-06-08
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY.


The following receivers in bankruptcy were
appointed yesterday in the United States Dis
trict Court:
JACOB SHAPiRO-Judge Learned Hand ap-
pointed Mary Potter temporary receiver for
Jacob Shapiro, women's hats, 500 Broad
way, with bond Of SO COO. Liabilities are
estimated at $23 600 and assets at 81 600.
NEW ENGLAND WOOLLEN AND DRESS
GOODS MILLS, INC.-Judge L. Hand ap-
pointed Mary Potter temporary receiver for
the New England Woollen and Dress Goods
Mills, Inc, jobber of woollens, "a East
Twenty-first street. with bond Of ~ 900.
Liabilities are estimated at $4,000 and
assets at s., 900.
TRATNOR. INC.-Judge Learned Hand ap-
pointed Bertha Rembaugh receiver for
Trainor, Inc, washing machines and cleo
trical appliances, 1441 Broadway. with
bond OF 5000.
LOUIS B. ROSEN-Judge Learned Hand ap-
pointed John l.. Lyttle temporary receiver
for Louis B. Rosen, mems furnishings. 81
Eighth avenue, with bond OF $1,000.
HILDEBRAND WAIST COMPANY, INC
Judge Learned Hand appoihted Bertha
Rembaugh receiver for Hildebrand Waist
Company, Inc, manufacturer OF waists
"a West Thirty-first street. with BOND
JUDGMENTS FILED.
MANHATTAN.
Tho following judgments were filed yes
terday. the first name being that OF the
The New York herald., 1921-06-08
TRAW-No. / rye. s2sd2s ton
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
CLEARANCES.
New York Prices,

Spring patents. ss@e.5o: spring clears.
sT.35di75 soft winter straights, $3.50
.s5:- hard winter straights. ss.15ae. .25 Rye
flour. fair to good, S97?. 80: choice TO fancy,
se5odio. White corn flour. si.s5n2 100
lbs, Cornmeal-Fine white and yellow granu-
lated, si.S5gi.o5. Feed-City, bran. 100 III.
sacks, SGT heavy middlings. 100 lb, SACKS,
so7 red dog flour 1fo lb sacks, s36; West
cyn brar, 100 ID. sac<s, $25: standard mid
dllngs, 100 10. sacks, s24 80: flour. middlings.
100 ID. sacks. $50: red dog flour 40 ID.
sacks, s34: oil meal, S37 ton.
Minneapolis Prices.
Flour unchanged. Shipments. 39.s75 bar
rolls: bran 900.
The New York herald., 1921-06-08
COTTON FUTURES
SHOW RECOVERY
Final Bids Are Higher Than
Mondays Closing Prices,
but Under Days Top.

After early uncertainty yesterdays
cotton market improved and showed
fairly firm tone Al times under scattered
Liverpool. Wall Street and spot house
support, the last named taking chiefly
July. Foreign buying also was a factor.
but did not carry enough power until
near the close, when II was the markets
main support. Final bids were IA to
"a points net higher than they were at
Mondays close. but somewhat under
the days top. Mixed trading featured
the opening. which was unchanged to
II points net higher. Directly after
the call the local bear element sold and
prices receded to the level of Mondays S
finish, at which a recovery took place
The weather was regarded as a stand
OFF. West Of the Mississippi River mod
erately heavy rains fell on several
places, including 2A inches at Abilene,
Tex Conditions in the Eastern belt
were mostly favorable, although the
Government. forecast predicted partly
cloudy weather to-day. Among the fac
tors contributing 20 the markets frmer
tone was the improved Liverpool feel
ing over the coal and textile strike, re-
fiected in cables from that centre. which
were better than due. Liverpool was
7 penny points net higher at the time
Of our opening.
During the greater portion of the af-
ternoon the list moved idly at about Is
points net advance. Wall Street give
and take caused the market to back and
All without definite aim. New Orleans
selling and pressure from other South
ern interests was well absorbed Shorts
were a bit uneasy over the late rally
ing action OF the stock market and COW
cred outstanding commitments. The
markets close was officially STEADY"
Local spot cotton was up Is points to
12A cents a pound.
The New York herald., 1921-06-08
WHEAT FAILS TO
HOLD SHARP RISE
Effect of Ballish Crop Figures
Is Offset by Good Weather
in Winter Belt.

CHICAGO. June 7.--Bullish crop fig
ures. the most radical yet this season.
jerked the wheat market upward to-day
from an early decline The bulge. how
ever, failed to hold. Closing prices were
unsettled. varying from iac. net lower
to like advance, with jury $1.29s4 to
$3.50. and September $1.1e% to $117.
Corn lost M.c. to &c. and oats &c. to
&c Provisions gained 10c to 60c.
4 leading expert estimated, after tour
OF the chief producing States. the 1921
winter wheat yield at only 55S,000.0OQ
bushels, whereas the Government esti-
mate May ] was 62s.o00.0 600 Buying.
Lased largely on the new estimate. car
ried the market this afternoon to the
highest price OF the day. Profit taking
on the advance, though, was lively. and
q sharp reaction was in progress at the
last. Weakness during most of the
morning was ascribed mainly to excel
lent weather throughout the greater part
OF the winter crop belt and to word that
harvest had commenced in Southern
Kansas ami Missouri. Bears contended
that the June Government crop report
due Tomorrow. would not confirm the
low private estimates.
Corn and oats averaged lower despite
the upturn Ia wheat. Crop reports were
favorable on corn and somewhat i'm
proved on oats. Receipts Of corn con-
tinued large.
Provisions were dull, but firrner in
line with hogs Some export business
was said to be under way.
The New York herald., 1921-06-08
CHICAGO PRICES.

The position Of foreign exchange con-
tinued yesterday to check export interest
in the cash wheat market. Consequently
Yesterdays sales were only about 1o0,-
coo bushels. Germany was rumored to
have been their buyer. Foreign sales of
-four also are hindered by the foreign
exchange market, and II is said that
Greeces order for $4,000 barrels of Cana
dian flour would be delayed on that ac-
count Domestic demand continues
quiet. Mills are making little effort to
sell new crop -four, althoug an offer OF
95 per cent. -four for last half Of July
shipment at $3.50 has been received
from the Southwest
NEW YORK PRICES
WIIEAT-No. . red, S1I5: No. . hard.
si73: No ! Manitoba, 81. "a; No. mixed
dururn, s1.67, c. 1. T. track. New York. TO
CORN-No. . yellow and No. . white, s5c. !;
No. 2 mixed. s4Isc.. C. !. 4. New York. ten
days shipment. i.
45I0n4sc I: fancy clipped white. 53%G344c. :;
ordinary clipped white. 5oss@53isc.. all ele-
RYE-No. Q Western. 81 .eo%, {. o. b.. and
81 56X, c. 4. T. New York.
BARLEY-Feeding. e7970c.; mailing. 7sq
sfc., c. 4. T. New York.
HAY--Market quiet No. J.. s2s13o: NO. z,
s2ea2s No 3, s23925; shipping, s2oG-i a
The New York herald., 1921-06-08
NEW YORK STATE BONDS.
PRODUCE.

BEANs-Marrow. choice. 100 lbs, 5000 2o: /:
red kidney. sii.5o: white kidney. si2.5o4
1925.
BUTTER-Cresmery. higher than extras.
ID, s2ikT33c: extras, 20 score. 3ihd32c.;
firsts. 2sg3ic.. seconds. 24p27c.; lower
grades. ?26I2 I23c. unsalted, higher than exx.
trss, 34nS4isc.; extras. S3p33hc.: firsts, -
@32c seconds, 6a2sc. State dairy tubs
eonrnon c.au ''S' 70 fair. ssa2ie. ladies current
make. firsts. 22022l1c.. seconds. l1lsnlsc.'
lower grades. iGniic.; packing stock cur
rent make. No. !. isc. No :, i1c.i lower
grades 13HiGc.
CHEEsE-state. whole milk. short held 10
ai5c.: fresh specials i60lGhc.: average
twins. frssh Specials i5aiSe os average run.
i4hd lbc. Wisconsin. single daisies. fresh,
ioii ieNc. double daisies, fresh. i6c.; young
cials 1Oiidiic. prime TO choice. sIi0c.
EGGs-Frcsh gathered. extras. dozen. 500
3lc.; storage packed. extra firsts, 2s.sa
ira frsts. 25nd2slsc. . fIrsts. 55a27c sec.
onds, 22isT24itc. dirties. regular packed.
No. !. 22,sa25e No, 2; 2oa22e checks.
iTGf2Oc. state. Pennsyivanla and nearby
Western hennery whites, extras, 3I13sc; ex-
ira firsts. st73sc. firsts. Sod33c gathered
whites firats 20 extra firsts. 30d3Jc under
grades. 28d zoo Pacific Coast. white. ex-
t~as. 37H3sc extra firsts, 34a36c frsts'
Sinsao. other Western end southern. gath,
cred whites, 27n32c. state. peunsylvania and
rea rby Western hennerN browns extra 800
3ae. rathefed brown md rnired ro'orp. nrads
ed -xras. anT8ic. flrsts to extra hrsts.
2Gd 20r
pOr NTor.S-uermudn. hb. s2dl south
! ern 81 2amt 2a; old. $50 lbs. siH0a225. tG5
lbs 81 5nffi ~: 10 he. si.e5ai 60: swceis.
$50
rot LrRN. DREsSED-FRESH KfLLEp--
| CHICKENS Broilers, 10000. Western
stays, 2nc. FOwLS-Boxos. 2id3jc. bbis.,
dry. 251aic iced. 2413nc OLD COCKs--tl
Sinc. TrRKEys-20Tsoc. ptCKS-Lonr
island. CSC. Boston. 25T21c SQUADS
The New York herald., 1921-06-08
Business Troubles
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.


The following petitions IN bankruptcy we're
filed In the United States District Court
yesterday:
GOODS MILLS. INC.--An Involuntary pc
tition against the New England woollen
and Dress Goods Mills. Inc. jobbers OF
woollens. "a East rweniy-first street. on
$1,000. william Galland and Archibald
Palmer are attorneys for the petitioners.
SAM WIEN-An involuntary petition against
Sam Wien, manufacturer OF buttons 87i
Seventh avenue. on behalf OF l.. Bernstein.
who claims $500. Liabilities are given as
5000 and assets as $1,000: Marcus Heli-
UNGER DRESS CoMPANY-An Involuntary
petition against Alvin A. rnEer, trading
a. the unger Dress ,. COMPANY. iobber OF
half OF three creditors. The petltnoning
creditors and amounts claimed Are y.
Mailman. $500. : Brett; $500 Karl y.
Seidenberg, $3.50. J. Nathan Heifant and
Allen r. Memhard are attorneys for the
petitioners.
behalf OF NJ. Berger. who claims 81 400
Archibald Palmer Is attorney for the petI-
HfIpEBRAND WAIST COMPANY, NC
An involuntary petition against Hlldebrand
Waist Company. Inc, manufacturers Of
waists: "a West Thirty-first street on be-
given as s23, 400 and assets ss s1i 600 The
petitioning creditors and amounts claimed
are u. ingram, s4pp \. O'Neili, S2,ooS; :;
Walter A. Large. 81 2G3 Zaikin Cohen
are attorneys for the petitioners.
WORLD MOTION PICTURE CORPORATION
An Involuntary petition against the World
Motion Picture Corporation, photogravure
newspaper publishers. 800 Fifth avenue, on
behalf OF four creditors. Liabilities are
given as s51. 800 and assets as s3I 900. The
MENTIONING creditors and amounts claimed
are David A. Murphy, Si42l James r
Kelly, $4,000, y. Yale Wallace. tfs5.
Abraham l.. selig. si.4ii All the claims
f1r In ~
Tune this year. Bernard II. Sander II
attorney for the petitioners.
EUGENE KURKA--An involuntary petition
against Eugene Kurka, meat and provi-
sions, ITO New Main street, Yonkers, ". y,
on behalf of three creditors Harry ".
Matthews. who claims s1Ji Nasle Packing
The New York herald., 1921-06-08
SUES FOR $4,000 STOCK GIFT.

Surrogate Cohalan yesterday granted
permission to Alice B. Nickels TO have
jury determine her $4,000 claim
against the estate OF Frederic c. Eter-
lin, which was rejected by HIS execu-
tors. Miss Nickels. who was house
keeper for Eberlin from 1905 until mis-
death recently. says that In 1914 he pre-
sented to her $4,000 in stock OF the
National City Bank in consideration of
her services and her long friendship.
She gave the stock back to him for
safekeeping. but II was not found in
his safe deposit boxes. she alleges.
Jacob A. Cantor. president OF the Tax
Board. is her attorney. Eberlin was
proprietor OF a chain of restaurants IN
the financial district and left a large
estate.
The New York herald., 1921-06-08

5000 Swiss Gov 5lss s3ls s3is s31k
tSells cents a share. "Odd lots.
The New York herald., 1921-06-08
STATE OF NEW YORK
S Per Cent
Serial Gold Bonds
EXEMPT FROM, TAXATION
AMOUNTING TO
$41 800, 100000
Will be sold Thursday June 9, 1921,
at IL o'clock noon
ndard n,e)
sold Thursday, Jun'
at IL o'clock noon
STANDARD Time)


These bonds Legal Investments for Trust Funds.
be 100000
form denominations s1000Oo $5000O0 $lOO0oOo AMI
600 90 annually 1879
to 1871, both inclusive
be 1921
n each OF the from 1922 to 1871, both inclusive
S6S00000O0 for the Construction of Barge Terminals dated
January 1921 and $l36 90 annually January
Payment
from 1922 to 1916, inclusive
As the Highways,
Cnar Acquisition Of
all bids
wh u be deemed to include equal face amount bond,
payable
insaUs bids au be required in uspes $2500000
deemed to include eouatas bonds each
bid will accepted therefore bidders will
Highway
allotment hereinafter prod Of
and coo bid for which will deemed include
equal face bonds the mulp specified
above for each ISSUE
Improvement Highways
OF Terminals the Acquisition Lands State
bidder
wthstandng the specific be stated in the bid
No bids will accepted than the the bonds unes
accompanied by deposit money by certified check bank draft
the the Comptroller
cent Of the value of the bonds bid for.
All proposals. together with the security deposits must be sealed and
dorsed directed
Comptroller of the State of New York. Albany N Y"
All bids will include accrued interest
The Comptroller the right to reject all bids which
Circulars these bonds outstanding
funds. etc, will be mailed upon application to
JAMESA. WENDELL State Comptroller Albany, N Y
Albany N. Y- May Is. 1921
The New York herald., 1921-06-08
COTTONSEED OIL.
BRITAIN HAS BIG SUM
FOR COTTON GROWING
Ell, 900, 900 to Foster Plant
ing in the Colonies.

MANCHESTER, England, June Win
ston Spencer Churchill. Colonial Secre-
tary, told the British Cotton Growing
Association to-day that the Government
intended TO devote f1,000.000 sterling
TO foster cotton growing In the British
Empire. instead of 10000 yearly for
FIVE years. as formerly promised.
The million would be provided, he
said. out OF the British half OF the
f4.0o0.0o0 profits arising out of the CO.
operation OF Egypt and Great Britain
in marketing Egyptian cotton during the
war
The New York herald., 1921-06-08
Fire Record.

M Loss.
2 .3n--ia5 water St. unknown. Considerably.
2:4J-43i r. 115th st, unknown. Unknown
.25-2T ". 10th ct. Roger. Block
a.as-f ". 1Tth ss.. Mary Casey. Trifiine
4:55-ia47 Broadway, Miller Realty
Co. .......ss.....s. .s...... .Trtfling
:o0-4T Chrystle et.. automobile. Me-
tropolitan News Co........... TrifinG
6 .3n-fno Lewis St. Unknown ...... Trifiins
10 :3o--iTa Manhattan ev.. unknown. Trifirs
T. NJ.
:8O-2os r. oath ct, CarmIllo Ge-
nara ssss.ss.tss ssssss sfsss. intSnoWn
2.1O-53d st. and sth av.. unknown Unknown
2i5-aoth st and Central Park West.
auto ..s...s.. .......s. unknown
. .5O-.uS T.. i33d st.. Ida Brown. Unknown
I .1N-itg w. iG3d ST.. Antonio Llanitto.Ncrc
q :io-4n85 Sd aV., Louis Fink. ..... Unknown
T.Co--i7t Goercls st.. Ida Bach. .Trifllnr
T.O7--323 stanton St. Mr. Connor Unknown
s:9o-36-4l w. oath St, Perfect Cloth
Ing Box co. ........ .......l nknown
3J-277i Arthur av.. The Bronx. sam
Nalo s....s-ssssss.s. unknown
a1--g3i " f1sth ST. s Halter Unknown
The New York herald., 1921-06-08
TO REDEEM U. $. CERTIFICATES

Secretary OF the Treasury Mellon an
nounced that he has authorized the Fed
eral Reserve Bank on and after Wednes-
day, June 3. 1921. and until further no
tice. 70 redeem in cash before June 10,
1921, at the holders option, at par and
accrued interest to the date OF such op-
tional redemption. Treasury certificates
Of indebtedness of series TJ-1e21. dated
June Is. 1920, maturing June Is, 1921.
and series TJ-2. 1921. dated December
Is, 1920. maturing June 10. 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-06-08
TOBACCO STOCKS.
FROZEN

white. dozen. s4ds.6o. FROzEN-cHIcK.
ENS--Broilers. 25d42c.; flyers, 3ogSSc;I :
roaHtere 35d a6c FOwLS-20G35c. Old
cOCKs-i4disc. CAPoNs-4saosc. TuR-
KEYS-42q56c.
POULTRY. IvE-FowLs. freight. &c /.
express, s2I33c. BROILERS-f reight, 9oc.
express, 3JG55c. OLD ROOSI IbhS-r r.'.,se e' .
l0c TURKEYS-Freight. zoe. DUCKS
Freight 2od22c.: express. 2od2fc. MuscoVy'
pICEONs-pair. sOff55c GuTNEAS-Pair,
goc fsi RABBTTS-Express. n. 2'f2sc'
The New York herald., 1921-06-08
LIVE STOCK AND MEAT PRICES
DIVIDENDS.

Stock OF Pay
Record. able.
Atchison Topeka. and Santa
Pc M s-a. 81. so. ......... June 30 Aug ]
Carlo oxygen Co. pf, q. s2..June 20 June 30
Ford Motor of Canada, si5..June II June ~
TTendae Mfg. pf. si.75...... June Fl Jtly
Kelly Springfield Tire Co.
~, q. $50. 0................J June II Jvv !
Loose Wiies Biscuk ist pr
q. S1.Ii ..................J June " AUG ]
a. si'75 ...i...'....-.. -...'..Juiy ~ AUG /
Manhattan shirt Co pf.
~ Sf7 June II July !
National city Bant. q. 81. June "a July
National city Bank OK 81 June "a July I
National CITY Co.. q, ~ June "a July
81 Louis. Rocky Mountain
and Pacific, a, sf........ June rs June 30
ST. Louis. Rocky Mountain
and Pacific pf. a. Size. June rs June 30
Twin City Rapid Transit n.
q, $40 .....t.t........... June ~ yuN
The New York herald., 1921-06-08
OUT OF TOWN MARKETS

$4,000 Allied Pack 6s. 4oa4 4oA 4o,t \
1000 Aluminium Is. e6,s 96 9s,s - y
The New York herald., 1921-06-08

Company, S431, and s. L. Rabinowitz. $33.
Liabilities are given as $4,000 and assets
as 81 900. Leon Dashew is attorney for the
petftiopara
The Washington times., 1921-04-27
Think GAMbLERHAS
FLED BALL SCANDAL.
Chicago Authorities Investigate
Report of "Sport" SuIIi. q.
vans Escape.

CHICAGO. April 27.-George Cor
man, assistant States attorney. in
charge OF the prosecution of those
indicted in the 1919 worlds series
scandal. began an investigation today
of reports that J. J. ("SportD Sulli-
van. OF Boston, indicted as one of the
gamblers involved in the plan to buy
the series, had tied to Canada.
German Is rounding up all OF those
indicted who have/not appeared and
given bond.
Chick" Gsndil. former White Sox
trst basemsn, was arrested last night
in Los Angeles at the request of the
Chicago authorities. Hal Chase also
Is under arrest. Extradition pro-
ceedings to bring them TO Chicago
will be started. Arrest OF William
Burns, former big league pitcher whs
ia said TO be in Texas, has been
ordered.
No word has been received from
Abe Attell. former pugiist. and
Rachel Brown. said to be an associ-
The Washington times., 1921-04-27

lower stand close to the foul line
and, as he stepped on the plate. he
had put the Griffs ahead. Lewis tore
oft a single as welcome to Waite
Eoyt, but Harris famed and the
be mbardment was over.
With one gone in the Yanks' half,
Meusel spanked a warm one through
Shanks, but was picked off first clev-
erly by Pat Charity. Bodie followed
with single to left, galloping around
to third when Lewis messed il up in
the field. The fans were playing for
a tied score, but Ward merely raised
a fly to Rice and Bodie was left.
Nothing else happened during the
battle, though Shanks led off in the
seventh with a single and O'Rourke
sacrificed. The next two persisted in
a row as did the next six. Waite
Hoyt was pitching good ball.
Acosta disposed of the Yanks in a
row in the seventh, but opened the
eighth by passing Peck. Ruth forced
his captain and then came Sam Rices
great running catch of Pipp's ire
mendous wallop. Ward scratched a
single in the ninth with one gone,
but neither Schang nor Frank Baker,
who hit for Hoyt. could do anything.
The Griffs had copied their third
straight from the Yanks this season
and their second in a row here.
The Washington times., 1921-04-27
GEORGIA TECH IS
VISITING BYRDMEN
Catholic University Gets Ready
for ViIIanova Attack Here
TomorroW-ketmen PLAY.

Maryland University is host to the
Georgia Tech baseball team tomor.
rom at College Park. The Georgians
won and lost at Georgetown and are
expecting to furnish the Marylanders
with plenty of opposition. In town
Central High is entertaining the Bal
timore City College nine.
Tomorrow afternoon Catholic Uni
versity meets the Villanova College
team at Brookland. and is expecting
to come through with q victory. The
Nillanova team defeated Catholic Uni
versity in the meeting at Villanova
two weeks ago.
Maryland University and George
Washington tennis players are going
out of town for Saturday engage
ments this week. The Marylanders
play Delaware College at Newark,
Del, while the George Washington
lads play the Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity netmen at Homewood Field, Bal
timore.