davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-28
INK SINGERS WIN
FROM POSTOFFICE

A rally in the fourth frame enabled
the Press to score four runs and cop
the game from the Postoffice Wednes-
day afternoon at Exhibition park, by
the score of to 8. The contest
was one of the best played games of
the season, due to the fact that very
few errors were made, each team Civ
ing its pitcher excellent support.
The Press started the scoring early
and pushed two tallies over when
Weaver singled and scored on Garth
waite's home run to the left field
fence. Another run came over in the
third on Eubank's double that went
into the hole at the score board IN
left field. He scored minute later
on Viewers single
The first run for the Postal team
came in the third on two singles and
a stolen base. They scored another
in the fourth on an error and two wilG
pitches. Their third and last tally
came in the fifth on a walk, two
stolen bases and a passed ball
The game winning rally came in the
fifth frame for the Press, after the
Postal men had tied up the count
Dodd, Goodwin and Eubanks each sin
gled in succession and Weaver de
livered double that scored Dodd and
Goodwin. Geier scored Eubanks anc
Weaver with single to right.
Several new players added to the
Press roster makes it much stronger
, outfit than it has been for the pas
! few games
There will be no Commercial League
game this afternoon as the kiwani:
! club will cross bats with the Indian
| apolis Kiwanis club team at Exhibition
| park.
The score:
POStOHlce .........DO l l1U-3
| Press POI 04x-7 9
Batteries-Stevens and kluesner
Wilson and Pimell
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-28
REDS PUT CRIMP
IN PENNkNT HOPES
OF BRAVES OUTFIT

CINCINNATI, July 2s-The seventh
place Reds put deep lavender crimp
in the bright pennant hopes of Fred
Mitchell's, Boston Braves, by taking
both ends of double bill at Redland
Field Wednesday afternoon.
In the first game Luque was at his
best and blankec the visitors. to 0.
while in the second the Reds pounded
McQuillan hard enough to win by a
count of to 8. inspite of the fact that
Rube Marquard could not make the
grade, and had to be relieved by Pete
Donohue in the sixth round.
The infield showed some rapid
work during the two contests. Crane
was the bright light for the Reds, the
rest of the Red infield also cut ID
with some very fast plays. Ford, sec
ond-sacker for the Braves playing un
der handicap of broken nose pull
ed some great plays around SECOND
for the visitors.
Pitches Tight Ball.
Luuue pitched air tight ball in the
first game and only needed one run &c
win the game which the Reds scored
for him in the first frame. Marquarc
was given a comfortable lead in TIL
second game but the Braves begar
pounding him and he was relieved by
Donohue in the sixth with the Reds
two runs to the good. The scores:
First Came-Cincinnati.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-28
TRIPLE PLAY RUINS
RALLY BY QUAKERS
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, July 2S.-A triple play
was performed by the st. Louis Nat
ionals against Philadelphia yesterday,
and snuffed out a Quaker rally with
the bases full Rapp, of Philadelphia,
sent a line drive to shortstop Hornsby
who threw TO the bespectacled Tor
porcear, who touched second base,
doubling Peters. A quick throw t.
first baseman Fournier beat Winters
return dash for the bag.
A substitute player figured largely
in the defeat of the New York Ameri
cans. McManus, who replaced SislN
at first base, hit home run, triple
and two singles, sending in four OF
the St Louis runs.
Emil Meusel played his first game
with the New York Nationals since his
transfer from the Philadelphia team
The new outfielder caught one fly
made a single. walked once and par
ticipated in a double steal that scored
n run. Ross Young, of the Giants
hit a triple, double and two singles in
four times at bat.
Two men were knocked unconsciou:
by thrown balls during practice. Ray
schmidt of the Brooklyn National;
was hit on the head by a pitched ball
s and will be out of the game fol-
several days. Manager Mcbride of the
Washington Americans also was
struck on the head by a ball thrown
by a Senator outfielder.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-28
WILSON DOWNEY BOUT
SOURCE OF DISPUTE
over CHAMPIONSHIP
(Ry Associated Pressl


CLEVELAND, o. July 2s.-The
middleweight boxing championship of
the world is in dispute today.
According to me- Cleveland boxing
commission and sports writer's who
were at the ringside the title belongs
having acquired it by knockout over
Johnny Wilson of Boston in the sew
enth round of a scheduled 12-round,
no decision contest here last night
But Jimmy Gardner, of Lowell.
Mass, former welterweight boxer, who
referred the match declares Wilson re-
tains the championship because Dow
ney. fouled Wilson.
Wilson was knocked down three
times in the final round. The round
was just one minute and six seconds
old when Downey sent Wilson down
with right to the jaw and a left to
the chin. Wilson was on one knee
when Gardner slowly counted nine.
Whether he counted 10 is disputed.
Dispute Referees Charge.
Oficial time-keeper Artie Foote of
the boxing commission. said he heard
Gardner count the final second and
that his watch showed Wilson had
been down Is As seconds.
After Wilson regained his feet, Bow.
new hammered him to the floor again
and Gardner counted nine According
to Foote, eleven seconds elapsed before
Wilson staggered to his feet and al
most helpless, grabbed the ropes.
Downey again showered him with
rights and lefts and Martin Killilsa
Wilson's manager, jumped to the plat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-28
THREE MORE RACERS
ENTER BICYCLE Event

Three more entries have been re-
ceived for. the 10 mile bicycle race to
be given by the Richmond bicycle
dealers Thursday afternoon. This
makes a total of Is contestants TO
compete in the race.
The course will start at the top OF
the Twelfth street hill north OF the
railroad, going east to the end OF the
cement road, turning north going to
the Middleboro pike and returning
south on the Middleboro pike. This
course gives the racers two stretches
of cement road and some good time
should be made
The new entries for the race are
w. Graef, R. Robinson and E. Parrish
The race will start promptly at
O'Clock. Many of the boys are work
ing out daily on the course.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-28

form and placed his hands on Wilson,
who was sagging to the mat for the
third time. After counting seven,
Gardner stopped the bout. saying
Downey had hit Wilson when he was
down. Holders of ringside seats did
not see the blow struck. The majority
thought the contest had been stopped
because Wilson had been counted out.
A near riot followed.
A local referee had been named by
the boxing commission to act as third
man, but Wilson declared he would not
enter the ring unless Gardner Of
fciated.
Although the man boxed at catch
weights, Downey weighed 154 pounds,
in the afternoon in the presence Of an
Official of the boxing commission, ac-
cording to his manager, Jimmy Dunn
He entered the ring weighing not more
than 1856 pounds, Dunn said. Wilson's
weight was said to be about 172
pounds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-28
By FRANK G. MENKE

One of those consummations devout-
ly to be wished has come about in the
sending to trial of the BLACK Sox-"
When the nauseating details of the
"sell-out" of the world series Of 1919
were first brought TO light, the skep-
tics declared:
Whether or not these birds are
guilty, they'll never be brought to
trial"
But those men are on trial now-due
to the unceasing efforts of Ban John
son to have legal justice mated out to
men who corrupted the national game
and nearly undermined the sport that
has stood off all challenges of dis
honesty for more than 40 years.
Every legal trick was tried by the
men involved to escape going to trial
At one time it seemed that success had
come to them For the original in
dictments against them were dis
missed-and the men were temporarily
free from legal tolls.
Ban johnson Intervenes.
Then it was that Johnson rallied to
gether the men who knew about the in
side workings of the 1919 steal ant
went with them before another Grand
Jury in Chicago. Previous to tha
Johnson had made numerous trips al
around the circuit to gather evidence
which not only would result in new in
dictments but which seemed to assure
conviction for the guilty.
L "Pacahal1'S ontira fttnra ic at sra R6
declared Johnson at the time. "Thes'
men are guilty. Some confessed-ant
each confession involved the others
Later regulations of those confession!
were just legal tricks The comics
sions, plus the evidence which ha
been gathered, proved deliberate
cold blooded and successful plan. Il
sell the world series of 1919 to cliqu
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-28
America s National Game Being
Saped by Trial of Black Sox
Bringing to Justice Of Those Who Contributed Toward
Debasing Baseball in the 1919 Series
Saves the Sport Saws Menke.

of gamblers for a certain sum Of
money.
IF the men who disgraced baseball
and killed themselves entirely in the
eyes of the baseball world were per-
mitted to escape without trial. it
would be>as hard blow to the honesty
of the national game as the sell-out
itself. For them it could be said that
the men whose job it is to protect
baseball and to keep it clean and
honest are false to the trust imposed
in them"
All the ill-feeling of yore between
Johnson and the men who were his
enemies has been. forgotten in the
fight which baseball, as a whole, has
| made to bring the BLACK Sox" to
| trial. Under Johnson's leadership,
every man in the game rallied to the
| fight against the BLACK Sox." Con.
WINGED that those men are guilty, and
remembering the adage of ''the guilty
must suffer-" they have fought with
Johnson to make the government
| case complete.
Kenesaw M. Lands has not taken
any conspicuous part in the affair
There are several reasons. One is
that the incident took place before he
got into the game as High Commits
sioner The second is that his federal
job in Chicago, plus active admins
tration of baseball's affairs now leave
him but little time for anything else
But from the start, when johnson
needed legal guidance, the juris
never was found wanting
johnson FoiIs Escape
1t is an admitted fact in big league
baseball circles that Johnson's unai
terable determination to bring those
BLACK Sox' to the bar of justice wa:
the only thing that saved the indicted
men from escaping. Other lights i;
the baseball armament despaired, a
times. They figured they couldn'
} make winning case out of thu
, tangled shreds of evidence which
were in their possession. But John
son travelled nearly across the con
tinent three times-and got what wa
wanted in the way of new confessions
new affidavits.
1t is possible, of course, that tn
BLACK Sox." through the medium O
some legal technically, can escape til
prison terms which are richly desery
ed. But no matter how the trial re
suits, the fact is clear that they'l
never play organized baseball agair
And it is equally true that the indic1
ment of those men and their subst
quent trial will serve as a lesson fo
all time to ball players who might b
stirred by dishonest motives that
You can't get away with it."
) Copyright 1921 By King Features
syndicate. Incl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-28
Games Yesterday
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Brooklyn 80. 012 ESQ o00-1o Is /
Chicago ....... 002 900 600 2 9 .
Reuther and Miller; Ponder, Jones
and Wirts.
At st. Louis RHE
Philadelphia 900 100 ooo-1 9 2
St Louis. 200 200 01x-5 Z 3
Winters and Peters; Pertica and
Dilhoefer.
At Pittsburg- R.H.E.
New York. -. 200 600 o11-4 9 0
Pittsburg ..... 900 900 10o-1 Z 1
Nehf and Snyder; Cooper and
Schmidt.
At Washington R.HE.
Chicago ....... 002 020 600 Q
Washington g.. .005 900 0Ox-5 Z 1
Kerr and Schalk; Mogridge, Acosta
and Charity.
AT Philadelphia RH.E.
Detroit ....... .102 900 010-4 s 0
Philadelphia -. 100 900 000-1 s 2
Dauss and Bassler; Naylor and
Perkins.
At New York r. H. E.
St. Louis ... 900 OF OBJ 13 4
New York. 02O o10 002-5 s
Shocker and SEVERED; Mays, Quinn
and Schang.
At Boston R.H.E.
Cleveland 49,. 900 o1o 300 II Q
Boston ........ 100 101 20x-5 2
Bush and Ruel; Sothoron, Uhle,
Morton and O'Neill, Nunamaker.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
St Al pa GI.umOas 900 1s1 1905 10 10 :
| Columbus 100 All 00x-7 &
Williams, Kelly. Foster and Allen;
Danforth and Hartley.
! Second game r =. q
st. Paul. 100 600 00o-1, :
4 Columbus .101 COL 10x-4 10 ]
Merritt. Foster and McMenemy;
Wilson and Wilson.
Minneapolis !. O10 232 900 1-9 10
Toledo $3.50 40 200 O04 0-S 16
Robertson, George and Mayer;
Wright, Morrissette and Schauffel.
At Louisville R. H. L
Milwaukee -. 900 004 600 10 :
Louisville 1900. 900 900 200 s
Barnes and Sengstock; Long, Koot
and Kocher.
At Indianapolis R.H.E
kansas City. =. 900 Dol 001-2 8
Indianapolis :. 200 100 000-1 4
| Petty and Henline; Ames and Slif
Second game H. E
Kansas City :. 600 02o oo1-S ;
Indianapolis -. 040 $50 01x-S z
Cavet and Henline; Bono, Helzhau
ser and Skiff.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-28
SEVASTOPOL CINCHES
MAJOR LEAGUE FLAG

Defeating the Whitewater team in a
Major league of the Community Ser
vice the Sevastopol baseball team
cinched the pennant The final score
was % to o. The game was called
after the sixth frame. The winners
scored 10 and IL runs respectively in
the fourth and fifth frames.
The Sevastopol team has only one
game to be played the remainder OF
the season, while the Whitewate,
team has two postponed games to be
played off. By winning the remainder
of its games the Whitewater and the
Twenty-Second street team could &C
into tie for first place providing the
Sevastopol team dropped its remain
ing game, but from all indications they
will not drop the game
The score:
Whitewater ............. 900 600 {
Sevastopol .......... POI Is II x-2s
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-28

1OJdlS 20 ~
xGibson batted for Fillingim in the
third inning.
xxChristenberry batted for Watson
in the eighth inning.
Cincinnati 100 010 00x-2
Rostons 900 600 1000
Two-base hits-Bohne, Cruise. Three
base hits-Neale, Roush. Left on
bases-Cincinnati, 5; Boston, g. Dou-
BILE play-Bohne to Crane to Daubert.
Struck out-By Luque, 4; by Filling
i'm, /; by Watson, 2. Bases on balls
off Fillingim, l.; off Watson, 1; off
Oeschger, l. Base hits-Off Fillingim,
Q; off Watson, 5. Umpires-Hart and
Mccormick Time of game-1:44.
Second Game-Cincinnati.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-28
JOY KILLERS.

Prize fighters who pose for pictures
in their underclothes, being to lazy
to dress properly for the camera man.
Ball players who draw plaudits o.
the fans in the afternoon and fines
from the speed judges in the morning
The fan who thinks baseball or prize
fighting is "a mans game" and &C.
cordingly swears and spits tobacco
juice about for the edification of WON
en- fans present. He's business get
ter for reformers.
The game-killer who pays more at
tertion to figuring his chances in the
baseball pool than he does to the
game he is watching.
The race track loud mouth who
gives you the dope, unasked, on al
the races, and doesn't lay a nicke
himself
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-28
Chips and Slips

Jack Dempsey, worlds champion
heavyweight, is undecided just what
he will do next. He states that he
will either leave for Europe or remain
in Los Angeles to make motion pic
ture serial. Asked whether his trip to
Europe would be a wedding trip. he
said, Il should say not
This husband was not exactly mean.
but he was careful, and each week he
examined his wifes cash accounts,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-28
Eighth Inning Rally
Gives Specials Victory

An eighth inning rally gave the
Specials four runs and enabled them
to hand the Atlas team an IL to Z
beating in an Industrial league game
Wednesday evening on the Atlas
grounds. The game was anybody's
game until the last man was out. The
losers rallied in the ninth but fell
short two tallies. The score:
Specials .112 oil 041-11
Atlas 100 $50 002-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-28
Piqua Baseball Team
Wants Come With Local.

The Piqua, O., baseball team would
like to hear from some of the man
ayers of Richmond baseball teams
The Piqua team is made up mostly OF
college players home on vacations, and
has fast organization. They have
several open dates and would like to
book a Richmond team for one OF
them. Any manager in Richmond who
is interested, write Russell NJ Wag
ner, 1919 Forrest avenue, Piqua, Ohio
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
GAM ES TODAY.
National LEAGUE.

Boston at Cincinnati G. games)
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
American League.
Chicago at Washington.
st. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Philadelphia
Cleveland at Boston.
American Association.
Milwaukee at Louisville.
Kansas City at Indianapolis.
Minneapolis at Toledo.
st. Paul at Columbus.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-28
Expressmen Whip Jones
Team Wednesday: 10 to 9

The Expressmen defeated the Jones
team in an Industrial league game on
the Atlas diamonds Wednesday night
by the score of 10 to 8. The Jones
team nearly won the game by a ninth
inning rally when they scored four
runs but the third man was out before
the tieing and winning runs could be
pushed over.
The score:
Jones .....-........0 02 30 004-~
Expressmen .... 400 040 11x-10
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-28

xScott batted for Fillingim in
eighth inninS. xxChristenberry batted
for Gow3y in seventh inning.
Cincinnati .102 100 00x-4
Boston .... 900 101 1903
Two-base hits - Neale, Bohne
Gowdy. Three-base hit-Cruise. Left
on bases-Cincinnati, g. Boston, I,
Double plays-Ford to Barbara to
Holke: Holke, unassisted. Struck out
BY Donohue. /; by Fillingim, /
Bases on balls-Fillingim. Oeschger
Hit by pitcher-By McQuillan, /. Base
hits-Off Marquard, IL; off Donohue
g. off McQuillan, 8; off Fillingim, /;
off Oeschger, 1. Time-f:4S. I'm
es-McCormick and Hart.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-28

with growls and grumbles, and he de-
livered himself of the following
Look here, Sarah; mustard plas-
tiers, so cents; two teeth extracted, So.
There's $3.50 spent in one week for
your private pleasure"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-28

John McGraw, manager of the
New York Giants, has been suspended
Indefinitely by President Heydler, of
the National league, for abusive Ian
guage toward Umpire KLEIN last Tues
day. Player Rawlings, of the Giants,
charged with the same offense, was
fined $50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-02
FUNERAL OF w. H. MILES
TAKES PLACE AT d P. M.
President or Shoe Company Here
Died Suddenly Yesterday
nt His Home

Funeral services FOR Walter IIern.
Ion Miles. aged CO. president of the
w. II. Miles Shoe Company. Inc.
Who died yesterday morning AZ PSI!
o'clock at his home. 2502 Monume1,
Avenue. will take place from :hs
home this afternoon at 4 o'clock
Bur!al will be in Hollywood
Ills widow. Mrs. Elizabeth Dame
Niles. who was the daughter of Rev
William Page Dame. ID. D.. OF Dalti-
more. survives HIN.
Pallbcar"rs Will be:
Carter Il. Snow. W. NJ. Crawford
VI. y. Oberdorfcr. ]. l.. HartZ. John
y. Coke. Robert pcgram, ]. Harvey
Wilkinson and f.. II. Sydnor
Honorary Philip H. Powers
Thomas L. Moore. Langhorne put
ICY. Robert w. Williams. John II
Miller. Jr.. IIerber, Worth Jackson
Granville g. Valentine Frederick F.
Su!tinc. Blair II. Stringfellow. O. Her
bert Funsten and q. Edward Roper
Mr. Miles was born in Halifax County
lis mother having been n Miss Tur-
hcrv!!le He came here as boy and
Inferred the StephenPutney Shoe
Company. with which he was con-
nected for tweHty-seven years. OF
Hntil the establishment of his own
concern in 1901
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-02
PEN|TENT|ARY MAY Be
RENTED FOR CITY JAIL
Proposition Suggested to Finance
Committee by Director of Pub
Tic Safety Myers.
WANTS PLATOON SYSTEM
Head OF Department Insists City Is
in Serious Need of Largcp Police
Force for Proper Protection Of
Citizens.

In discussing the budget for his de-
partmcni before the Finance Commit
tee last night. Director OF Public
SAFETY Myers. stated that the cost OF
repairs to the CITY Jail annually
would within "A few years be suf-
ilcient to pay for the construction Of
new building: He hoped some way
might be found to provide funds for
Il new structure soon.
We have thought that probably
ne city might rent part Of the
state Penitcntiary for the purpose
SAID Director Myers. ~ large part
81 that building Is vacant. owing TO
victs are practically all the time out
on the roads. II this arrangement
could be effected. the city might get
a better place for it's unforiunatcs
and save money a, the Same time"
Alderman Melton said he believed
me arrangement could be made as
there was little chance of the peni-
ten'iary ever being again filled. un-
der the present ARRANGEMENT OF put.
ing the prisoners out on the roads
ana on the farm
The present jail was built about
eighteen years ago by the stewart
IRON Works. Of Cincinnati. and cost
u" city about $4,000 Ii was CON
short while later the same company
quit the addition TO the penitcnt!ary
~" SUN later IL bu!lt the Ecn.lco
County Jail. II is probable that some
step viii he taken for the lease Of n
portion Of the Penitcntinry by .hc
city Director Myers almos; wcpt
last night as he pleaded with the FL
nance Committee TO provide funds
Tor the installation OF the two
platoon system n the Fire Depart
ment. and to increase the police
force BY At least ten men. He urged
IN" platoon system as y Humanitarian
measure. If nothing else
The cost OF the Installation Of tho
system. explained the director, will he
about $4,000, and viii ncccssitatc tho
employment of forty-two additirnnI
men. which. In Itself. said Dirccto-
Myers would tenI strongly to FUR
Their increase the efficiency of the en-
tire department.
Need "birty-Fivc patroIp,cn.
In pleading for more policcnen
Director Myers stated that. while no
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-02
BURY JUDGE HARRIS
IN DANVlLLE TODAY
Was Confederate Veteran. and Had
Held Number of Public
Offices.

PETERSBURG. March i-FuncraI
services Of Judge John Y. Harris. one
of Dinwidd!c County's most proini-
ncnt' citizens and n Confederate vet
cram. who died at his home at Din
widdic Courthouse this morning 'at
2:30 o'clock, following Il stroke Of
paralysis Friday night. will be held
tomorrow afternoon at , o'clock from
the residence at Dinwiddlc Court.
house intcrnent viii be made in
the family burying ground At that
place.
Judge Harris was in tho 18th year
Of his age. and. for years. was an
offceholder in Dinwiddie County, Of
which he was "a native and a life
long resident. He WAS Judge OF the
County Court for short term in
1903. was County Treasurer from
1907 TO 1911. and represented his
county In the House Of Delegates
for two terms. 1919 70 1918. AT the
time Of his death. Judge Harris was
commissioner in chancery and OF ac-
He was "a MAson for nearly fifty
years. being Il charter member of the
Dinwiddic Lodge. lie was a past
master and deputy grand master or
the Mansonic Lodge in his district
for q number Of years Judge Harris
was weli-known throughout the
State.
Besides his wife. who was Miss
Ella V. Roncy. OF Dinwiddic County,
Judge Harris is survived by one
daughter. Mrs. Pauline Dennis. OF At
lanta. Ga. and four DAUGHTERS. Mrs.
7. NJ. Nethcrland. Mrs. a r. Richard
widii". and Mrs. a. q. Hutterworth.
Ir Of De,Ei,,