davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20

McCrnaU's Men Score p Runs
In First, Driving Ont Vaughn
Barnes Allowed Only A
Hits and Receives Great
Support; Score, 9 to j
Special pispatey. to TIE Tribuns

CHICAGO. June 19.~-The Giants
closed their Western invasion with a
victory over the Cubs to-day by score
of to l, making all nine runs in the.
tTst inning. Jim Vaughn. selected by
Johnny Eyers to pitch the final game
OF the series, didn't have thing and
was driven to the showers few min
utes after the game had begun. Percy
Jones, who replaced him, lasted through
until the eighth inning, when he was
taken out that Twombly might bat for
him and Virgil Cheeves faced the Giant
batters in the ninth.
Jess Barnes bobbed I'D in great form
and turned the Cubs back with four
scattered hits, two Of which were made
by Ray Grimes. The Giants gave him
gilt-edged support and made many fine
plays.
Burns had been retired when the
Giants cut loose with their ninc~run
! drive in the first inning. Vaughn fum-
bled Bancroft's tap and Frisch put
Bancroft on third with single to right.
O'Farrell tried TO catch Bancroft OFF
third with peg to Keleher while
Young was at bat and Kellcher thought
he had succeeded, but Umpire Emsie
didn't think SO and a fve-minute ar
gument ensued.
KLEIN Avoids Argument
The Cubs tried to drag Bill KLEIN
into the debate, but Bill was wary and
remained on the outside looking IN.
Finally the game got under way again
and Young singled through the box,
scoring Bancroft. Kelly doubled against
the, right field wall, sending Frisch over
the plate and Young to third base.
King bought Fouog and Kelly in with
single to ce1ter. Patterson sent
King to third til a single to right
and Snyder s.. led to left, scoring
King.
That was ali for Vaughn and Tones
entered the box for the Cubs. He got
Barnes out Of the way, but Burns. bob
bing up at the plate for the second
time in tho inning, came through with
wo-base slam off the right field wall.
Patterson denting the rubber and
SNYDER making his wav to third.
Bancroft scored both Snyder and
Burns with q single to center and pro-
ceedcd to steal second, whence he
scored on Frisch's second hit Of the
inning, q sirgle to center. The fusil-
lade of hits was checked when Young
by stepping on second base.
Cubs Score One Run
A double to left by Grimes, Barber's
infield out and single to left by Kelle-
her were the ingredients Of run
scored b. the Cubs in the second in
ming.
Barnes Ded with one out in the
fifth, but was left stranded wher
Burns was called out on strikes and
Bancroft lined to Barber. In. the sixth
Frisch led off with a double, but Youn
was called out on strikes and Kell
was retired on a fine play by Kelleno:
and Grimes.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
Indians Nose Out
Tigers by 8 to Z
In Slug,:gying Match
7 Pitchers Used i'm Game;
Coveleskie Chased FROM
Mound i'm Fourth Inning

CLEVELAND, June 19.--The Indians
defeated the Tigers to-day, to T, in a
freo hitting game in which Cleveland
used three pitchers and Detroit four.
Detroit drove Coleveskie from the box
in the fourth inning.
In the seventh Sutherland mad Old
ham issued four pass, which, combined
with two hits, netted four runs and
placed Cleveland in the lead.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Windward ULeads
Arrow Glass Craft
Over SMILE Route

GREENWICH, Conn, June 19.-J. Y.
Reynder's yacht, Windward II. was the
winner to-day among the Arrow Class
yachts over the Indian Harbor Yacht
Clubs fve-mile course
F. S. Pages Snapper took the lead at
the start, but was overtaken by the
Windward II during the race, and the
latter yacht finished by only eight
seconds ahead of the Snapper. The
Solomy II, owned by H. n. Whittlesey.
trailed along in third position, eighteen
seconds behind the Snapper.
Wahneta and Osseo were two new
yachts to appear for the first time this
season in the Indian Harbor zone" de-
sign class, Wahneta, owned by F. R.
Kimberly, being the winner, crossing
the finish line by good margin ahead
of Guy Carleton's Minnehaha, which
has already won several of the races
this season.
10 c41Fys T->~
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
'Tesreau's Bears Victors
Over BacIharach Giants

JEFF Tesreau's Bears defeated the
Bacharach Giants at Dyckman Oval
yesterday by a score Of 8 to 5. Willie
Kelleher, the Bears pitcher, struck out
thirteen Of his opponents, besides max
ing home run in the second inning,
which netted three runs.
The score by innings:
r. II f.
Bacharach Giants. A 0 l 0 8 o 0--b Q O
Tesreau's Bears ...033 3 0 0 3x-s IL I
Batteries-Red Ryan ana Rojo; Keneher
and Smith
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
SECOND GAME


'Batted for Sells in eighth inning.
Newark 2 0 0 0 u!
Two base hts--shannon Shields. Home
run - McGowan Stolen bases-Toporcer,
H. IL. Smith Daughton. Sacrihces-~W Walsh
CD, McGowan, Krumenaker, Prediger.
Double plays B!gbee, Shannon and l<ru-
menaler' Walsh ana k<rninen1ahser' LET, Left
on bala~-On Bigbee, g. off Sells 9. Hit
by ptcher--By Sells (smithl by Bigbee
(Smith). Struck out--By Bigbee s by
Sells, /. Losing pitcher-Seils Umpires--
LArr and Moran. Time---Two hours
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
Penn Oarsrnau Is Eligible

SYRACUSE, n. Y, Juns 13.--Samuel
II. Cook, Syracuse member of the board
of stewards of the Intercollegiate Row
ing Association, has sent telegram to
John A. Brown, Pennsylvania steward.
stating that Syracuse University has no
objections to stroke Mattison, of the
Penn freshman crew, whose eligibility
had been questioned, and that It was
the desire OF Syracuse that Mattison be
permitted to row in Wednesdays regatta
at Poughkoecsie.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
9s7l3245 ] Totals. 81 SI4 2

iolaAS ,..-je 10 "a u Totals. IA - 40 .
'Batted for Sargent in ninth inning.
ti3atted for Coveleske in fourth inning,
tBatted for Nunamaker in seventh inning.
Slated for Mails in seventh inning.
Cleveland 49,. 0 4 KS
Two base hits Speaker Nunamaker.
Mails Three base hits-Gardner Nuna-
maker. Stolen bases-Cubb, Ainsmith.
Sacriitces--Jones, Bush. Double play
Wambsganss, Sewell and Burns, Left on
bases-Detroit, o; Cleveland, IL. Baaes on
bals-OR Leonard, l; off Sutherland. 2;
of Oldham, /; 90 Middleton 2; off Cove
leskte, Il ofe Mails, !, Hits-Oft Leouard,
or oldham. !; oft Middleton, Q; OFF Cove
off Oldham. none in mono (pitched to ono
batter); off Middleton. in 1 2-3; off Cove
lesIie, In A. OFF Mails, in 3; off Bagby,
none in :. Hit By pitcher--By MiddIe eton
tSmith). Struck out--By Leonard, g. by
Mails, .. Winning pitcher~rMals Losing
pitcher--Oldham. umptres-Morlarty anu
Dinneen Time--~2:40.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
Totals. 8s 0 IA 81 IL / Totals. ..so1427 II
"Batted for Jones in eighth inning.

New York.. 0 o o 0 o o---o
chicago..... o o o o o-1
Two base hits Kelly, Burns, Grimes.
King. Frisch. Three-base hit-Barnes.
stolen base - Bancroft. Sacrifice Hoi-
Locher. Double plays Bancroft and
Frlsoh; Holloeher and Grimes, Left on
bases-New York, 6; Chicago, 6. Bases
on balls-OH Barnes, 3; off Jones' g. Hits
of Vaughn In l3 inning; off Jones,
IN "a; off Cheeves, none in !. Hit by
pitcher-By Jones (Bancroft). Struck out
by Barnes, ,; by Jones, 2. Losing
pitcher - Vaughn. umpires -- KLEIN and
Emslie. Tinle--'Two hours.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
FIRST GAME
Totals "a 10 OF lS 4 Totals. S2 II II
sBatted for Bigbee In ninth inning.

&ewarE Ss1Ssrse.. ..... . 9 Q . Q o-s
Two-base hts-Walsh Webb. Three
base hit-Webb. Home run Ems. Sacr
fices--Kircher, Daughton, Toporcer, Nc
Toporcer and Wtter; Adams. Toporcer
and Witter. Left on bases-Syracuse, 0 :;
Newark, 3, Bases on bais--Of Barnes. 4 !;
off kircher, 2. Hits--Oh Barnes. in s
innings off Bigbee, in l. Hit by pitcher
BY Barnes (Muelier). Struck out-By
Barnes, 4 by Kircher, :. Losing pitcher
Barnes. Umpires--Moran and Derr Time
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
Williams Elects Hoyt

WfLLIAMSToWN, Mass, June 49,
It was announced to-day that Willard
e. Hoyt, OF Williamstown, member of
the sophomore class, would captain the
Williams baseball nine next spring He
has played two years at second base.
Hoyt prepared for Williams Il Taft
School.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
Rail- y in Fifth Enables
PhilIies to Down Reds

CINCINNATI, June 19.--The Phillies
made five hits and scored four runs in
the fifth inning today and won from
the Reds by score of to 2. Play
was interrupted in the fourth inning
by downpour Of rain, the remainder
Of the game being played on soaked
field.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
Little Dickie Kerr ''SoutI.pa,us''
Hugmen for Second Time, o.
Miller Huggns Uses Three Pitchers in Futile Effort
TO Score Victory; Ruth Leads Onslaught Toward
Close With Two Doubles, but Pals Are Helpless
By Charles A. Taylor

The White So have shaken off the world scandal
they playing world the
yesterdays
hand it considerable emergencyhen objector
himself The final statistics
Comiskeys clan.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
Reading Releases Pearcc

READING, Pa, june 19.-Manager
Hoblitzel, Of the Reading Internation-
ais, to-day announced the sale of Wal
ter Pearce, an infelder. to the Roches.
ter team of the same league, Pearce
came to Reading from the University
of Pennsylvania
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
Browns Beat Senators
In Tenth Inning, 2 TO |

WASHINGTON, June 10. - The
Browns only victory of the five-g game
series with the Senators here was
scored to-day in the tenth inning of
pitching duel between Davis and John
son, when, with the bases full and two
out passed ball by Charity per-
mitted Williams to cross the plate. The
score was to /.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
Record of Last Week
En 1wo Mcjor Leagues

FENHE weeks record in each league
of games played, won and lost,
With runs, hits, errors and runs
scored by opponents, including
games of Saturday, Jane IS, is as
follows:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
Syracuse Divides
With Newark Club
In DoubIe-Header
Bears Lose First Game by
TO, but Win Second, rs
MCGOWAN Makes Homer

A home run by Frank McGowan,
Newark's leftfelder, with two pten on
the bases, featured the double-headcr
at Newark yesterday between the Bears.
and Syracuse. The first game went to
Syracuse, to G. and the second TO
Newark, Z to ). McGowans smash
came in the second game.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
The score
Totals. 80 0 so ls . Totals &C.. 80 80 10
sBatled for Johnson In teuth inning

~ Louis i 0 0 0 1-2
Washington. 0, o . o 0 ! 0 0 o.
-, rive, base hits-WiIjams (2), severeid.
ihfee- base htt--Gharrity. Stolen base
Shapks Sacrince--Harris. Double plays
Williams aud sevareid; McManus Lee
ana sisler Left on bases-St. Louis, Ii;
w washington. =. Bases on balls--On Davis.
o. on Johnson 4 Hit by pitcher-By
Davis % Rourke). Struck out-By Davis.
q Wild pitch--Johnson. Passed ball,
charity umpires - Nalun and Owens.
Time-2:2Q.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
Arnory Bouts Postponed

The opening show OF the l5tl In
fantry Armory, scheduled fol ne:.t
Tuesday night, on which occasion
Jackie Moore, the colored crack, was
scheduled to meet Johnny (Ksyo) Egg
gers, has been postponed for one week,
or until June 2S.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
Bayside Yacht Club Boats
Lead WAY Over the Sound

PORT WASHINGTON. L. L, June i9.
Nine yachts of the star slgn-six
of Glass A and three Of Class b
st4 rted in the second of a series Of in
terclub championship races over the
course of the Manhasset Bay Yacht
Club this afternoon.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
Faller in Title Games

BUSTON, June l9.-Fred Failer.
crack distance runner of the Dorchester
Club, has been added to the trio of New
England athletes who will represent this
section at the national championships in
California next month.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
Totals :, 81 eIS2J 10 q Totals .. sSse27 II j
BatteA for Quinn in seventh INNING.
Ratfad far SheenAn In ninth inninR

Chicago .... L o-~6
New York Q o. o 5 o-~4
Two-bass hts - Roth. strunk Sehalk
Ruth t2), Schang. Three base hit -
Strunk. stolen base Hooper sacrifices
johnson. Pipp. Double playv-Schang and
Peckinpaugh. Left on hases-~New York.
81 Chicago, i0 Bases on bals-OG piercy
q off Quinn, /; on Kerr, ?. Hits--Oft
Pierey, Ia innings fnone out IN sixth};
OFF Quinn, in 2 off Sheehan l Ia g Hit
by pItcherv-By Pierey, 2 tSheely, Schaik).
Struck out~~By Pierey, .; by shaehan, /
by ksrr 4, Passed bAll---Sehang. Loang
pltcner--FFeycy. umrirea-~-Connoiiy and
Evans. Tilne--1:s7.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
SECOND GAME
Toisk .... 81 " IS Totals .. 80 a ia Il
4Batted for Behes in seventh inning.
iBatted for enleH In ninth innlng.

Jersey city. o . o x
Stolen bases-- Brady t2). pamrau t2).
Duval CD Sacrfice--De Neville Double
play Biem!iler Brady aud Dc Neville.
s, Bases bslls--Off Blemiler 3. Struck
out-By Biemiler, g; by Wsner. 2. unl-
ptres-Gast0n. Hart and Stockdale.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
Skeeters and Rochester
Split Double-Header

The Shelters and Rochostcrs broke
even at Jersey City yesterday. The
visitors taking the first game, to Z.
and the Skeeters the second, to O.
Rochester rallied in the first game,
scoring five runs in the seventh inning.
but was unable to hit Biemiller in the
second game. The scores:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20

BOSTON IN.
- l.
Totals SO lO'25 10 o. Totals. 81 I OF II 2
fOne out when winning run was scored.
Shtteu for DOak In clphi inning

Batted Tor Doak IN eighth inning.
&, Ho'i@a; f9uts... So 9 Z 9 9 ] 9 ) ) s-s s-s
G, Two base hlts-Hornsby. McHenry, Ford
routhWorth: Three base hit-Powell Home
run--Hornsby. Left on bases-~Boston, 7:
81 81 L9uls, s g. Bases on balls-on Oeschger
Doak, 10 in 8 innings; off Walker, none in
!, struck out-By Oeschger. /; by Doak.
by walker l. Wild pitches~-Doak, q
winning pltcher~-Walter, Umptres-Quig-
ley and Day. Tine--I,42
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20

Snaps" at the four cor
ners!
Revisions in mems suits
that make you '1ook pleas
ant" because you know
they're bonahde!
Several thousand mems
summer suits substantially
scaled down.
Former prices all based
on current replacement
costs couldn't duplicate
them for less, nohow!
Mems shirts of finest
quality madras are also
considerably less than they
were.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th St. -Four at 3fth S..
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave
at Warren at 4lst ST.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
Cardinals Break Streak,
w inning Over Braves. Sd

ST. LOUIS, June ~McHenry's
double in the ninth inning to-day
scored three runs and defeated the
Braves to 4, breaking the Cardinals
losing streak Of five games.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
international League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

fE8IEKDAf'S RESULTS
Rochester. 8; Jersey City. 7 NsD.
Jersey City, 4; Rochester, @ t2d).
Syracuse, 7; Newark, 6 t1st).
Newark, 7; Syracuse. s (2d).
Toronto, 6; Baltimore, s,
Buffalo, t3; Reading, 8.
GAMES TODAY
Rochester at Jersey City.
Syracuse at Newark.
Buffalo at Reading.
Toronto at Baltimore.
STANDING OF CLUBS
w. l., Pct. w. L. Pct
B'more..A5 12 .7So Toronto. 27 30 .474
Bufalo...34 26 .567 j. City. 81 81 1856
Roch'tr"20 27 ,513 Syr'cuse "a 81 1856
Ncwarh..29 90 .475 Reading 16 ~ .276
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
The score:
Totals. e.. "a 10 27 "a 0 Totals. .2s2 ~ az

Fotals "a TO 27 Il Of Totals. ..2s 2 z " 10
Philadelphia. 0 o 0 4 0 0 Is
Cincinnati. 10 0 o o.
Two base hits-Bohne. Parkinson, press-
Ter Sacritices-Daubert t2), Groh, Dun
can, Lee. Double piays--Miller, Rawlings
and Lee Groh. Bohne and Dauberti Bohne
and Danbert. Left on bases--Philade d. phia,
!; Cincinnati! 6. Bases on balls-~Off Luque,
J. off Baumgartner, g. Struck out--By
Iuque 3. UmpiFes-Hart and Mccormick.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
AT READING

Buffalo 1000 o 0 3 0 o 4--iS is .
Reading .....,o 0 O.
Batteries-~Br Brown. Carts and johnson
Plan; Reddy and Bengough.
AT BALTIMORE
r. II. E
Toronto .......0 @ 10 o | . o--6
Baltimore ,.,.l . 0--5 !
Batteries-Winters, Fullerton and San
berg; Groves and Egan
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20

Ward made an amazing stop of Falk's
grounder in the eighth and got his
man at first
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20

Iolss. SO 6 247 81 Totals .43 IS IS q l3 0
Boston ..... 0 0 0 / o. 2
Brookiyn... 0 0 4 2 ! x-l5
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20

Kerr was in considerable difficulty in
the first inning but escaped unscathed,
Roth, the first batter. hit a Texas
Lacquer double over second, but Peck
flied to Falk and Ruth famed after
three mighty swings. Pipp walked
and then Kerr tossed out Meusel on q
weak tap.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-04
HARBOR MAN
DOSEN'T LIKE
HIS BARGAIN

John c. Borowski OF Indiana Haroor,
il trying to get out Of what he be-
lieves TO have been a bad bargain. To-
day he filed suit for damages in the
Hamomnd superior court against vii
liam and Anna Pietrowski from whom
he purchased the lease on the Audi
torium theatre on April %.
Borowski says the Pietrowskis had
been running a. movie and vaudeville
show In the house and told him that
they were cleaning UP a net proft OF
800 to sle5 every week: It looked
good 20 him so he paid them s1.172 and
ran the show a little over a month. He
says it was long enough for him to
learn that the business had been mis-
represented.
The financial returns were so slim
that he rescinded the sale on June Sd,
and returned the lease 70 the defend
ants. They have refused to pay back
his si.172. so now ne has brought suit
TO recover $4,000 from the Pietrowskis.
W. r. Dickerman OF Chicago and Sheer
err & White OF Hammond are attorneys
for the plaintiff
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-04
INDIANA YOUNG MAN
CHARGED WITH MURDER
Accused by His Brother of
Killing Their Aged
Mother.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sgRvleEl

BOONvILLE. IND. Aug. +-Forma
charge Of murder was to be placed TO-
day against Dollie DcnendoN % years
old for the alleged staying of his wild
owed mother Mrs Martha Deffendoll
10 years OF age. In a signed statement.
VILLAS Denendoll II. is reported e
have accused his elder brother Of the
crime saying Dollie shot his mother s
head off when she refused TO give him
furniture with which TO set up house
keeping /"
Both brothers were taken to jail fol-
lowing the discovery of the woman 5
decapitated body in a wood near the
home at Heilman. Ind.
Both persistently denied knowledO
Of the alleged murder untn the young
er brother. according TO county author
tiles. confessed that Dollie became en-
ragged because his mother refused the
furniture and shot her. Dollie. &C
cordfns to the confession was engaged
to marry Miss Shoptaugh Of Eames
Station. and the girl had demanded a
furnished home as a condition OF the
maria ge.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-04

the employe OF a large truck company
but was ION his own"
The L. H Vert company. contract
ors, which hired the string OF trucks,
one Of which was hit. states that the
through a contracting firm. The trucks
and were on their way back to Indiana
Harbor when the accident occurred.
INJURY CLAIMS ARE SETTLED
Five South Bend people were injur-
ed in the wreck. The most severe
injuries were received by Paul Joers,
OF SO North Cushing street. who is
still confined to his home with g.
fractured rib. 1t was reported today
that the railroad company had made
full settlement with Mr.. Joers and
with four other South Bend people
who sustained injuries in the wreck.
In fact a majority OF the claims are
believed TO have been promptly settled
by the railroad company. so the ques-
ant factor in the railroads demand for
an inquest. Neither does the payment
Of claims amount to an admission of
responsibility BY the railroad company.
as such payment was an ordinary pre-
caution in view Of the unreasonable
suits which are sometimes brought
against great corporat.sn.
Engineer Daniel l. Flynn. Of Elk
hart. who died Sunday at St. Josephs
hospital in South Bend. OF injuries sus-
tained in the wreck. was buried Tues
day at Hillsdale. Mich. his old home.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-04
BRITISH To
KEEP NAVAL
SUPREMACY
Goes Ahead With Construction
Of Four Huge New
battleships.
fBY GEORGE r. HoLMEs>

fsrAFF CORRESPONDENT I. N. sERvicE
WASHINGTON, Aug 4.-Great Brit
ain has no intention Of relin1uishins
her posttion as Mistress OF the Seas. at
the forthcoming washington dtsarma-
nert convention
This !s the Interpretation placed to-
day IN high naval quarters here on the
action Of the British admiralty and
House Commons in voting to go ahead
with the immediate construction OF
four new powerful battleships-
The acquisition OF these great dread
rauKhts will allow Great Britain to
retain her naval supremacy which was
seriously endangered BY the American
and the Japanese programs. Should
ENGLAND have stood still In naval
building and America and Japan COM
pleted their present programs the three
greatest naval powers In the word
would have gathered around the con
ference table in Washington on near
ly an even footing
As ii is Great Britain viii enter the
conference with the greatest navy IN
the world and then fight for proper
tfonate reduction which, IL adopted
will permit her to emerge from the
conference still the worlds leading ma
val power.
The attitude Of the United states to-
ward this plan Of reduction has not
been made clear, nor has that o. ia
pan.
In proposing the laying down OF the
four new vessels the British admiralty
disclosed there will be no 'scrapping
Of Arst-class ships The scrappins' If
there is to be any. will be confined to
older vessels-vessels which have now
served their time on the seas of the
world
There i no thought, the admiralty
secretary said, that the powers con-
cerned. would deer. the junk.ns Of
ships already built and building.
This was taken as indictins today
that the conference will concern It
self more with limiting fixture opera
tions than with endeavoring to reduce
or decrease the size Of the navies now
existent.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-04
SEEKING TO
Nak Hf fEAHlE Ekk
BREAK Up
DAIRY TRUST
rrsrEssArIoEat NEWS SERVICE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERYIcEl
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Aug. 4.-The
Indiana manufacturers of dairy prod
ucts and thirty-eight members of the
organization throughout the state are
named defendants in court brought by
the state legal department In the
Marion county superior court today,
charging q combination in restraint
of trade The suit asks for perma-
mont injunction 10 prevent further
operation of the alleged gigantic
dairy trust" and asks that receiver
be appointed 10 wind up the corporate
affairs OF the Defendants. The COM
plant Ia almost identical with that
fled recently against the so-callcd
statewide ice trust"
Dealers in milk and cream and
manufacturers of butter. ice cream
and other dairy products in twenty
nine cities are named The list in
cludes:
Cloverleaf Creamers, Inc. Hunting
ton; F. RI. George g. Co. FIT. Wayne;
Sohnfs Product Co.. Marion; West Side
Milk Co. South Bend: Chamberlain
Ice Cream Co. Lafayette. and Ray &
Arnold Creamer Co, Logansport- In
dianapolis, Kokomo. Anderson and
Muncie dealers also are defendants. as
well as sellers OF dairy stuffs in small
er cities, Producers are not iRvqlved'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-04
CHANGE
MADE IN
BOND ORDER

The city Of Hammond is ss1s.75 oer-
ter off today than il expected as re-
suit of a change which the Public Ser
vice Commission has nG.e in one clause
of its supplemental order granting per-
mission to issue 100000 worth of bonds
for the waterworks improvements.
The city originally asked for per-
mission TO issue S6l2,50o worth of s
per cent serial bonds. When this was
granted the city was ordered to SAY
$91s.75. the fee required by statute.
When it was found that the amount or
the issue would be insufficient and that
the bonds would not meet ready sale
new petition was presented. The
amount was increased to 100000 and
the rate changed to 8 per cent.
The fee on this issue was $1,000. As
the first order was rescinded by the
Commission, that body decided also
that the city should not be required
to pay the fee which had been charg
cd. Hence it was credited to the ST.
600 fee leaving the city a balance or
only s2s125 to pay.