davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-12

injured and as sick rs Ruth r.. Uis
leg is badly Infected and must he
causing him untold agony He is a
naSthhii lion II ever there were one
game, although he told me touivh,
mat he wanted [" play. Ills physl-
cian declares. however. that L. plav
any more inISht icOpardizc his Who'll.
career.
MY nam" has hccn cudpl.d WIN
an"' "t RUIN III IN" prc-serics gossip
ana hpIc ] was IL pretty sick bird
Il TN" Stic< IN tho nrst courl,. a.,
rain'S, ami III" Yankees Thought they
hhh my number ana ny goat Well
! hhaI!S eta!i'd. and today | had Tho
pleasure "f getting two hits that
scored couple OF runs. They n...nt
have hc"H q bit lucky as porn. ON.
suggested. but iust III" game thrs
were ia thcr" and that is what counts
WI L." PLEASED Just aS long aS
stay lucky
w" were highly .r,icien, In .drIy-
ing HON. runs getting ,hrc" runs in
thr second Ola four ii.:s and four
runs in the fourth
ON four hits In the sixth We go, a
run on two singles. fair enough on
that average
Miller IIuggins is locking around
pitching stan. AZ look At the scricg
ana think over what happened
wonder how h" ever won the Amcri-
can I."agu" p"nnant with the stan
ne has. MI the pitching we have
seen. except that offered by Carl Mays
ana Waite ll"yt. has been soft He
must be some manager To cop Il ilau
with that sort OF pitching To- depend
upon.
We have the edge. with DouuIns
certain to win over Mays tomorrow
ana We have Il chance IL switch some
one else III. with a chance To win. and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-12

GEORGE KELLY DECLARES
END OF SERIES IS NEAR
Giants First Baseman Says
Mays and Hoyl Will Be
Beaten. :.
i'ooks ron DOUGLAS TO WIN
with "Shufhin Phil" Right. He Should
Heat American League ChaniHi"nS.
Compliments Managerial abilIt, or
ituSRlnS.
Looks ron DOUGLAS no wiz
by George Kelly,

FIRST BaScman OF Champion Giants
FOLIO GROUNDS. NEW YORK. Oct.
IL. - Once again the Giants have
fought their way IL even terms with
the Yankees. spo;ting them what
looked like Il commencing lead I'm
tn" HEST inning. and then going ahead
10 win :hc ball game of course.
when our team goes ont and. win.
ban game of that nature We Nar.
highly clat-d. and we think that tnc
resi- VIII be easy. Ne still hold To
tA;t opinion In th!s series. and en-
pee: that Tomorrow we will beat Carl
Mays and ;hen rout Waite Hoyt.
We are bound Ia hca, IIoyt the
next time out. This series has layt.,.
bit longer than we though, IL
would. After we wcr" set back In
III" opener. though we would win
IN" next five in a row. butrNc bumped
mo Hoyt twice. and are forced to
battle longer than we anticipated.
However. We will wear lii. Yankees
down surely. They nav" to come
ta'k with two tired huriers aud that
VIII he & cinch for rs. BEFORE poiny
amy further along ;hc lire .f dop!nc
The series out wan, to publicly
shake hands with less Earn.s. VINO
once more came to our rescue when
me- needed u strong and game pitcher.
HIS was an unpleasant task, for the
aiik..s We're Ia the midst or on. Of
thei inaactp rallies. Despite The.
tact that tw" hands were out. :,
Tough time Is on tap for amy pitcher
VINO goes in when bats are swing
ir:; and base hits are failing. Bi;
Tess vent in anl stopped them "a, a
cost OF two rt;ns
Fewster SPRINGS Surpr:ar.
'EirE' FcwStcr tatn"r SURPRISED
us when hc era shed that bail into ia.
'e;t field stands. W., dl,l.,', think ia.
'u.d do il. but Chick" is Just a.
Ein.e as We always heard he was ana
when the ball rod. away VIZ were
willing TO give him all the cr.d;,
coming To him. hu, H.. won. do an,
more such hitting. We think.
After the second FRAN" Barnes hao
the Yankees hypnotizcd His curve
ball was even better than when n.
relieved Tone the first time Nine OF
he Ianks struck out. and they wcr.
missing curve balls Tor the most part.
Tha: ball shot down iwth a wicked
twist and that IS the hardest curve
IN hit. The bender that breaks high
iS pie Toy any trained -battSinnn
.ift"r the third inning the Yanks got
only one base hit of less. and they
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-12
TWO LOCAL PLAYERS
BEATEN BY EXPERT

Finding i: an easy matter 70 dis
pose Of one i:ichnond pocket bill
lizard player. Joe Concannon, who is
giving q series of exhibitions at the
Grand Billiard l':rlors. last night
Trumpet over two local cracks, lo5
Ia So. GiaH"t:N and Williams played
against the visitor.
Kelly famed. swinging. Young was
put out stealing. Schang 10 Ward
Il. 'leuscl singled to right. Rawl-
ings famed. swinging.
Nnnkrrs-i'ews,er fled to Hawl-
inEs.
Peck "icd 10 Rawlings.
Miller flied To Rawlings
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-12
COACHES PUSH VIRGINIA
FOR CAME WITH CADE.
Football Mentors Rcali
Team Must Show Improv,
ment in Order to Win.
HOLD SEVERE ScnIMm,
First nnd Second I:lcvcns
Through CrncIIinE Practice
i.nphcth Firld-OrnnEc and nI,
Goal Line Not Yet Crossed.
Especial 70 The Times Dispatch.

Especial 30 The Times Dispatch. NJ
CHA TESNlLl.E. VA. Oct
With Nirsinia'a biggest ramp
the year. the football struggle ,yI
V. NJ. L.. next Saturday afternoon
Lexington. three days away. the sd
OF coaches At the local institution
pointing their men especially for d
contest. Head Coach Rice War;
the football squad and the stud
body are hoping FOR IL victory @
ne "flying Cadets" and revenge
Inc defeat handed the Orange ~:
iilue here last year when the Cad
visited Lambeth Field.
,That Virginia viii have To show
Improvement in her playing. il
hopes to beat the Cadets. is the op
interest NJ heart. The first and q
"hd leans are being pushed bv
coaches. and this afternoon envnt
IN one OF the ncrceSt scrimnar.s
the year. Starting carly in the NJ
noon. the men worked until darkn
stopped them.
Last Saturdays game with
University of Richmond showed !
coaching stan that Virginia tntiyt !
prove her offensive il she hopes
beat the Cadets. The visiting a:
held the orange ana Blue 10 t,
t"uchdowns ana At times the Viri,I,
backs We're helpless before the stai
team
For The frs, time this year Vlrri:
encountered real football weather /.
saturday. and IL so happened II
many iumblcS were noticeable Il
coaches ar" confident this defect "
-" r"mcdicd in practice SESSIONS |
fore saturday. when the team tai
the field against V. ~. |. next sat,
day II should show AN improyc;u.
In the form displayed In early seas
games.
r" date Virginia has r.ris,o,
seventy points To non. for her opJ.
"niS. The orange ana I,lu. Scoi
hi'Y-siN p"ints ng;ilgst Davidson a
George Washington. hcat!n. both
!" Sh" triuinphcd OYER RlChTlo
last SATURDAYS by two touchduwns !,
az many goals.
beginning saturday October
iiEinid VIII race one az the M
rru'llinE schedules 81. over has 1
dcr'nkcn. Jui,nS Hopkins. prln.
ton. Georgia. west Virginia u
Carolina viii hc encountered !nI
der after III" game with V. NJ. 7.
whether Captain Kinchart viii
seen in IN" Virginia back field wh
The team takes iEc held AT Icxir
ton saturday is probl,matIcal. 7
sturdy captlin Ia suffering from
Jurics ana may not plHy against
cadets. HIS place viii be tilcd
BIrr". who made such an excel.
showing arainst the University
Richmond last week. Aiichic. VINO
turned To- IN" lineup last week
eNr:"t:d I" start at cnd agair
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-12
Il ABE RUTH HOT AFTER
WRITER WHO PANS HIM

90 nIrN'd from Fn-i ras.p
1'-' h" h"d Ten forced on, uf ~
'"f'' .'' 81" operation 90, MS Infected
~ numctous occasions during
ta" ren!@,i.t lac.. the pub!i. WAS IN
lnriard tina; Ent, tad be.n disabled
ana c"G!Hu't play :ud vet tlt,. home
Inu &'n.s Invariably hubb.d up tit to
"a;tl" 20: the YauEtcs. hccuraiu. -
"iil".d information SATURDAY. tie
l'"Hc ih3 been seriously injured ana
Vic iiu.nu'u would have 1" worry
Hong without tim Eut Ruth. vi:h
i'aadary around his elbow. SUR
ntsed ever body in the stands yes
t'riay ~ taking his place in lv.t
ii"id. ais" - hainmcrin-s the BAIL Tor
IL single ana q four -bagg.r. "Furth.-
reports az ia. Etmbiuo's .udisposi,iun
will he tahon with It grain OF salt'
~ such opinions We're Expressed b.,
';,hid partisan in the grand stand
or an IRRESPONSIBLE gan in tn" bleach
ors wuull let { 80 uuuoticed. Hu:
~ le called "a 4n..trr ana a fake by
= writer who. i b. alleged IS hu;u in
'"ii!ecnt and responsible. and y,hosc
StFtcm"nis ar" considered fair aul
accurate 10y thousands az baseball
readers is NOR. thAH intend to stand
i"r. J'hy "r,l:" Nauf." ban Climb is N
i'ua'"d aHd :lu d-trrlniuci 10 ,:at
thr justice every bah player is en-
rtitd 20. lu tt'. prcsoir. - ic.pou.
>i'l" n'wsrpaper writers in the press
i"da! ! served motto nu the guilty
pariy that viii expect adequate re
traction !u his newspaper columns t.
morrow or seek ghtisi.tcticn in an
other tia,ineT. Ana promise IL VIII
ii"t bc iust lot o! words under my
:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-12
COMMISSION
HOLDS FALL. MEETING

Closing OF tho books for tho sea-
son OF 1921 WAS the principal bust
Scgs transacted last night by the
,iembers Of the Amateur Bay.baiI
Commission Of Richmond at their
regular fan meeting. President Rose
T'as out ct the city and several i'm
portaht matters went over until an
ctnc: meeting OF the organization,
The cerCnC iaect!EB Will be held as
itc"n as th. president returns from
New Yc"li. where he is attending the
"prld set.es games.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-12

save Douglas for the final cams
the series. which think Viii
played Thursday. There is fuot
though by the fans, Douglas is jol
10 pitch today. but he may nh,
Copyright, 1927. hy Christy Mat:
SIND IL,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-12
THRILLING RACE IS RUN
OVER LEXINGTON TRACK
Jimmy Mckcrron Falls Down,
but Wins Phoenix Hotel
Stake.
IEv Associn,cd rross-1


! Mckerron. bay geldinsby Jack Ale
kerrin. demonstrated at lii. Ken
tncky trutt:ns Horse Breeders As
/ ISOLATION track this afternoon that IL
/ Is possible for II horse To fall down
ana win" The speedy Eeldims cap
turcd the Phoenix Hotel stake f.,-
tnrc az a good program. after an
acc!deh; IN the second heat. in which
Jimmy Mchcrron and Edna Early
went down.
Jimmy McKcrron finished nf,h in
tn" first heat after Il bad break
caused him IL lose ;hr lead ia tn.
S;;relnh. tn. heat going to Jim f.. tile
heat Iimmy e' m"K.rra IN ih ,.., $i Ian,
FIFTY hooked up in q thrilling drive
down the stretch. The gcidins tell
ana Edna Early's foot caught in the
and won the beat. but jimmy Nc
kcrron was given fifth place. The
judges deciding that the accident was
nnar"i"ahlc. Edna Early received
drawn.
The las, two heats went 10 Jimmy
Mc\Grron in easy fashion. 10! Graf
ION finishing second in the third and
Jim is. getting the place in the final.
Ray handled the rcins on the win
ncr.
i"tSy Chandler. in .car;uring the
thirti heat of the unfinished ::l6 trot.
.
on the Lexington track. only one
ticket WAS sold on the hlly ahd the
lucky holder OF this ticket drew down
SS"I for 81. Rctsy Chandler. how
ever lost the last heat To- klio in
close finish and Elio. which hail
won heat Monday, thereby won the
race.
The other events On the program
IN straight heats: the ::o6 pace,
which Went to Main Direct. and the
2:l6 pace. which Queen Able won in
straight heats.
First racc-2:lc .,ut: : in 3 t,vn
he"'s Monday: rurs". $i.c""-
klio. l.. m. 10y, re,.r the
Great -.Axward Bell u'i;
Kentucky Todd Kathc,-
inc Worthy Uaiiu) &C.. = ,
Ectsy Chandler. hr. /. t0
by j. Malcolm Forbes
luecnic Prince u;rusi.i ,
Trmnrn'or. b: T.. by sam
S:lncisco tvnlcn,iu., > ! ~.
Lena Mok". b. III. CWhi,"-
Jolly. i. s. u:urris>. I'LL. i ) re-.
nui Salt, ii. L. DicEcr
7T%' IL: 80; i; 20, az II:
2:ll IA.
ser"na race-2:i2 r",; in .:
pnrs.. sI,nco--
Sis ling; :. m, hy ninsen-Sis,er
George Watts eli. &. U;crry) :. :
Marie Ceciic Watts, l.. III. Ui.
ThomaS) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
pnhstte, hr. M. by Einwah
Lirhtsone watts. l.. m. (Egani i
worthy NJ organ. blk. K.
Esther Wilson. hr. IN. tIIcithJ. Z 6
'rime-2:lo "a: 2:ll 3-i.
Third race-thr Phoenix Hotel
price; e:o5 pace e in 81 purse, z3.-
Jimmy Mckerron. II. g.. by
Roy Cirnttan. h. X. by
,;.Grattau Royal tMurrhyl 2 ,
Jim r.. blk. X. by Ever
ro Nisw u; G,fr,, - f.
Julia NJ. Direct, br, m.
tEdn,an) ..:.......... 6 70.
Edna Early, br M. G.
rinoma:c5 ia; 2:oi IL: 2:oi Ia;
2:07.
Fourth racc-c;oG pace; in 81;
purse. $1,000
Main Direct. br. s.. by Merry
liaTel kuestner. br. H., Grit
Able Hal. hr. III. (Stokes) :
May Belle Direct. h. IN. tGrayJ :
Ilosicr Lady. 10. IN. N'aiin) -. 4
Timc-2:"6 IL: 2:05 IL.
Fifth racc-c:IG pace: 9 in 3 purse.
Queen Abbc. lr. NJ. by The
+,bhc u'itmun) . /
Hal n. G. ~, hr. g. 10y Hal Il.
l.. II. r, br. g. by Little Frank
Timc--2:u3 l-H: .:uG.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-12
THREE HOME RUNS
THRILL THOUSANDS
AT NEW YORK PARK

tCon,inucd from Tirs, PACE
single. and worked through until
Frank Baker was put into bat for him
in Tho eighth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-12
Details of Contest Which Evcncd
Series Tor National League Champs
First Inning.

First Inning.
Ginnt>-Burns walked l'muire
M"riari,y ordered I;uth OF the Yaub
bench ana he came into the press bon
bancroft popped to F.wstcr, Turns
holding first. Frisch famed. s,rikin,:
wildly ~ curve. Young ,roul",!
10 fcwstcr. who made a beautiful.
running catch.
Yankees - Fcwstcr walked pcri;
i"nlcd Ia rrisch. and rcwstcr was
aln"S; doubled NJ first. Miller reached
FIRST on a single to Bancroft. II WAS
Tard Eroundcr. u. Mcuscl doubled
!" center. scoring FeGSt"r ami send.
snE Miller TO third. pipp out. Kelly
10 Rawlings. VIII" covered FIRST. Wari
an. Miller scored and Mcusrl crossed
the Xa'" when ward singled TO cen
ter. MCNally up I:armcs replace
r"n"y IN the box. McNally HE'D To-
Young.
second inninr.
Giants - Kelly walked ON !.u!t
straight. The Giants hal st:rt.,.
waiting Harper out. L. McuscI hit :,
home run into the r.ch, fold stands.
scoring Kelly ahead OF him. RI,
chrcrcd Mcusvi as he walked "a the,
bench. RAWLINGS He'd to Miller
SHNd-r hit q home run into TN. icj.
i''!d h!"aci"rs. tNing the score THO
crow" chvcrcd wildly. There waS>n no
m"N" from the Yankee bench TO re-
l!'Nc Harper. BARNES Sinal.d to cen.
ter when Miller failed IL make a
Sh"cSiinE catch after a rr;tV. effort
iia'l'cr was taken out 81 the box AN
l'oh ShaNk"N relieved him Burns
singled 10 right. Harnc, stopping e.,
second. l;:,ncr"ft famed. swinging
Fri>ch M batting left hand-d this
'im". l'risch nich To- l.. Mcusrl.
MISUNDERSTANDING ont on STRIFE,
@haWkcy singled /" left Few st.r hit
"a leone ran int" lett hylh iica,hcrS.
scoring Shawkcy ahead nt him. IT,,
was given n Tremendous ovation.
i'eck out, Frisvh TO Nelly. Miller out.
, Kelly. nisassistod on 81 weak li,t"
roller.
Third Inning.
Ginnts-rouns Gicd Ia Il. Mcusr'.
wh" ran back IL IL" fence Tor u bril-.
liant catch. Kelly singled IT, Me
Naily. The eroundcr knocked NJ,
.
Tor Very close plar. j.. Mcuscl ;,i.l
to FcwStrr. who backed against lief,
li"ld vail for the catch. Hawlir..
canned. swinging ~ a l"w hall
Nnnhrr>-R. Mcus.l out. Frisyh ..
[ Kelly. on an easy chance. rirn
singled. q Texas lacquer To center.
Ward tanned. MrNally ur. pipp
Si"i" second SnydcrS throw to
Rawlings was Very low. McNallA
tanned, swinging.
Fourth Inning.
| "innts-Shydcr singled to lott ON h,
I EroUndcr that Peek couldn't reach.
{ l!"rncs singled To l.rt. SNYDER taking
! second burns reached first on Me-
I Na!iy's error. II was Il huut. which
McNaiir jUgflcd ana then threw low,
( 10 first. bancroft singled to LEFT
/ scoring. Snyder and BARNES. Burns
reaching third. trisch forced Ban
croft. Peck. unassis;ed. Burns sco--
/ ing on the play. Young M. Frisch
stole second. Young famed with h.>
ha, on his shoulder. Kelly singled
on a bound"r over pipp's head. Friscn
! scoring. H. Meuscl UP. Kelly out
stealing. Schang TO Ward.
AS the Giants landed on Shawllcy
| Bob's defense also broke behind him
and this was equally responsible 70,
| the Giant rally.
Ynnkees-Schang walked Shaw.
key famed. swinging. Fevs,.r
walked Peck famed. swinging.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-12
BATTING AVERAGES OF THOSE TAKING PART
IN BIC SERIES.
IBy Assoclatchfpres

press.
MEM YORK battin
the worlds
oil lows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-12

tContinucd from First Pa=cD
"A single. and worked through until
Frank Baker was put into bat for him
i'll the eighth.
Shawkcy Relieves Harper.
Shawkcy tool; UP the pitching burden
with the score = tic. and after lac hal
retired the Giants, WAS speedily given
u two-run lead lay virtue Of his own
single and Fewstcrs homer. Like
Harper, however. lac WAS unable -
hold the Yankee advantage. Ate:
hlank ing the Giants in the third. hc
was found for four hits. and four
runs in the fourth. while two
hits and pass in tn" sixth ucttcd
tho Giants an additional tally.
This was plenty for the National
l.c.ti;ucrs 10 win with. given sue,
work III the box as Barnes was sup
plying. Chccred on 10y TIA" thr"nls
81 Giant reuters in the stands :,ui
ilcachers. from which the eNui,ant
Shouts for tho Yankees in the games
carl: stages were speedily drowned
ont. they hreczcd along triumphantly
ia ,iIc end.
F-wstcr's work for the Yankees IN
i.uth's place was such that no Yam
-i,"c FAN Was heard making tn
Babes" absence an excuse for this
dcf"a,. III" Spry naltimorcun coy
cred lots of ground in the field. pull
ing OF. for one thing. It ratt!!nc
catch Of - foul iIy close I" tn, licach-
.rs hosidcs inscrtin: his humrr into
thc proceedings.
The Yankees got away to Il lying
start in the first inning. fcwst"r
drew II base On balls. watched Peck
In1aush fou) on; ANA went 10 second
"u Mil.cr's single To- short. poi
Mousel sno, a singh, I, center om
which r,ws;or scored. Miller taking
third. rin" grounded out. and Ward
scored Miller anI M.uscl ca = clean
"invl" To- center. This was enough
for Toney. and Narn.s inishcr tn.
inning, McNnii" nyinr ont {" Nounr.
The Giants had u" t"uuhlc ia
atch;rG the raut;c.a' Il re- runs in
Tie second "a with til" lu==ins
iu.n. - h:,s" "u balls led The way.
!; went "a Kelly. VIII" tr"t,ed home
when Irish" Meuscl noted "a home
run into the r'gti-ncld stand. ;:,w-
Hugs iii..d - Mi'i-r ami Catcher shy
d"r .ui'"G a circuit drive into thu
i"i;-i!cid bi-nrhvre. ti-!Ic tins score.
Ea"ucs singled AMI Shawkcy relieved
liarl'yr on. the pitching mound.
GU'Hs. the first man to face him.
llc"b 81 single u right Bancroft
siru,E on, and Fris-h fIi,d !" Sob
Ai.4,, Sol
The Washington times., 1921-05-18
CHAUFFEURROBbED,
| TWO SOLDIERS HELD
Preston Says Camp Meade Pail
Blackiacked Him After
Hiring His Cab.

After biackjacking Harold Il. Pres
ton, baltimore chauffeur. robbing him
or %, taking his machine and nnaily
Grabbing Into q telegraph pole near
Centerviiie, Nd, Harold Newvene anu
Charles Henson, nineteen-yesr-old sol.
diers OF. Camp Meade, were behind
bars In the Marlboro jail this morn
ing.
The two young men hired Preston
Monday night In Baltimore to drive
them to Camp Meade. When on the
outskirts OF Baltimore, according 10
Preston, Newvelle hit him with
black jack. and the two then hftcd
him out OF. the machine and left Mira
at the roadside.
(. Late Monday night Otto Humphrey
heard an automobile. craAh opposite
his place, and after nnding the wreck
ed -'Baltimore machine. notthed Roo
ert l.. Wells. deputy sheriff OF Mari-
boros Wells had previously been In
formed OF the attack on Preston, ana
Immediately went to the Pumphrey
farm. where posse was organized
to locate the two men.
Henson was found hiding undcr
hedge two miles from the deserted
car shortly after noon yesterday and
Newvelle was located on the estste OF
Judge Irving Bowie. four miles us
tart about 8 o'clock Deputy sheriff
Wells will turn the two soldiers over
to, aoli s,aties OF Arundei county'
The Washington times., 1921-05-18
GOT VACANT GARAGE?
FOLLOW THE LEAD
!. OF MRS DAVIS

II you have = garage or small
bouse In tho rear Of your home you
would like "a rent to an automobile
owner. the clesstfIsd columns OF The
Washington Times will and ten
ant for you IN . jiny.
At least that was the experience
of Mrs. J. Davis. 1892 Riggs place
northwest. and today she was Inn
mepseiy pleased with the speed with
which she rented her garage. She
inserted q classined ad tn The
Washington Times. and before many
hours she wasr besieged BY pros
.pective tenants. Only . few hours
eiapsed between the time she feie-
phoned her an to The Washington
Times Office and the hour at which
she had received the hrst months
rent. from her new tenant =
The Washington times., 1921-05-18
COMPROMISE URGED
ON PAY REVISION
Asst. Sec. Flnney Suggests Unit
inu Of Bills In Civil Service
Re.vnouIdinQ.

First Assistant Secretary Of the In
terror Finneyf advocated compro-
mise between the Smoot and Sterling
reclasancation measures In testifying
before the joint hearing Of the House
and Senate Civil Service Committees
today.
Judge Finpey stated that In his
opinion the number OF ciassihcations
contained in the Sterling bill should
be reduced: he also believed that the
sole Jurisdiction over promotions.
demotfons. ALLEGATIONS. etc. should be
vested in the department and the
division heads. and that the Civil
s'crvice Commission should have n"th-
ing to do with II.
mission should have general advisory
powers In the direction of co-ordinat-
Ing personnel administration In the
various departments" said Judge Fin
ney "but that IL should have no
authority over the Department"
Judge Ffnney was Questioned at
length by members of the COMMITTEES
along this line, but his testimony in
dicated that he favored the Smoot bill
rather than the Sterling bill.
Dr. Lewis Merriam. of the Institute
OF Government ReSearch. testified In
detail regarding the work Of the re
cis ssihcation commission.
The Washington times., 1921-05-18
HARDMC'S PHYSICIAN
TO SPEAK AT CENTER

Brig. Gen. Charles f.. Sawyer.
President HardinG's phvsician. will
address members of the Johnson
Powell Community Center on my
Experience In Community Center
Work." saturday night. at S;'s
o'clock. at the Johnson-PowelI
School.
Presentation Of the "Publis School
Scene" written by Ada Louise Town
send. directed ty Lenore DeGranse
and produced 1T the District Night
Pageant recently will be q feature.
Other interesting numbers including
community singing will be on tbs
program.
A short business session. at which
officers will be elected, will precede
the entertainment.
The Washington times., 1921-05-18
UlQVEl BUST OF PERUS
LIBERATOR TOMORROW

dwelling and presentation of a
bust Of DR.. Hipolito Unanue, liberia
tor of Peru, to Secretary of State
Hughes, as chairman Of the govern
ing board of the Pan-Amertcan
Union, will take place At the Pan
American Building at 1870 o'clock
tomorrow night.
The presentation will be made By
Senior Don Federico Alfonso Peset,
Peruvian ambassador. The ceremony
will be preceded by q banquet in
honor of Secretary Hughes.
DR.. Unanue was a Peruvian medi-
cal man who organised the inde-
pendent forces and led in the over
throw OF the Spanish rule In 1891.
His statue will be placed In the PAM
American Building rs q part of .
collection which In being made of
the iiberators of South American
countries.
The centennial of the liberation of
Peru will be celebrated July 20 and
elaborate preparations are being
made for the event. II viii be OBJ
served In Washington.
The Washington times., 1921-05-18
Russ Timber Tract Traded.

BERLIN. May 1s.-A wireless dis
patch from Washington ID. vanderiip,
who is in Moscow, declares that he
has completed q contract for 10000
900 acres OF spruce timber In the
region. Among the ad-
vantages claimed by vanderiip are
deep water harbor. free labor and
an absence of Soviet control"
The Washington times., 1921-05-18
Philadelphia Milk Drops &c.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 1.-THE
price Of milk TO Philadelphia consum-
ers will be reduced two cents q quart
on May Is. The new retail price will
be IL cents q quart
The Washington times., 1921-05-18
Baltimore Rabbi Accepts Call.

BLUEFIELp. w. Va. May 1s.--The
Rev. DR.. Alex Allen Steinback, OF
the Blueheid Jewish congregation.
Ahavath Sholem, to become its rabbi.