davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
PERRY ADA|R wins
AMATEUR GOLF .
TITLE OF SOUTH
Atlanta Youth outcIasses Field,
Beating Jack WenzIer in
Finals, 8 and 7.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. June 25.--Perry
Adair. OF Atlanta. won the Southern
amateur golf championship by de-
fsating Jack wenzler. OF Memphis. 8
and I. in the 3e-hole finals at Belle
meade today. Adair finished the
morning round with a rs, and had
his opponent three down, =
He started off on the afternoon
round In fine form, and won the last
four holes Of the match, ending IL at
the twenty-ninth green. Adsir. the
new champion, has won the title for
the first time and absolutely outclass-
ed the field in this meet
In none of his matches has he been
closely pushed. He completed the
first nine this afternoon In SO, and
had three on the tenth and an eagle
three on the eleventh.
The Washington times., 1921-06-26

jammed. They remained that way, too,
tor Ward and Schang could do nothing.
The Bambino came through with his
twenty-sixth circuit clout In the nth.
Fewster had walked with one gone
and reached second on Peck's infield
out Then came Ruth's crash. a ter
rife belt into the right field stand,
and two runs came in amid a perfect
bedlam. Baker tried for another, but
merely flied to Brewer.
The Griffs did nothing with Shaw
key after that run In the third. Now
and then one OF them hit safely or
took a walk, hut never did his mates
do anything. and the scorers sat back
and enjoyed the game.
Ward led off In the ninth with a
clean drive to center. Schang popped
to Lsmotte, and then a passed ball
Put Ward on second. Hawkes.. up for
Shawkey,a slammed triple to left
scoring Ward Fewster was hit by q
pitched ball, and the crowd was howl
ing for a rally and victory. But Peck
hit into a double play and the Griffs
had copped.
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
Gnf Upset By Fear
His Fight Tickets
q. e Are Bogus

NEW YORK, June 25.-Presi-
dent Clark C. Griffith is running
around purple under the gilis
and. all because they have dis
covered the counterfeiting Of
many tickets to the Dempsey
Carpenter fight
Griffith has two $40 tickets
They are Of a brown color and
look like the real thing. Joe
Engel started trouble by saying
II saw some green $40 tickets"
Now the boss of the ball club
Is breaking his neck trying to
learn whether OF not he has been
istung to the tune of ssS, the
cost Of two, tickets. plus war tax.
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
Fans To Get Complete
Fight Returns at
Ball Park

NEW YORK, June 25.-Com-
plete returns from the Dempsey
Carpenter heavyweight cham
pionship contest at Jersey City
win be given to Washington fans
attending next Saturdays game
at Georgia avenue, between the
Griffs and the Mackmen.
1--WE have arranged for spe-
cial wire and viii megaphone all
the details as fast as they are
read" says President Griffith.
with the big fight starting on
time, 8 o'clock here, and 2 o'clock,
in Washington, we should have the
result long before our game
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
MoULToN A. C. CHALLENGES
JUNIOR BALL PLAYERS

The Mouiton A. c., having won ten
games in row. would like to ar
range games for July and 4 with the
following teams: Aztecs. Owls, Hi
tons. Wsrwicks. Skeleton. and Lin
worth A. c. m
The, Moultons have been handi-
capped in their last four games by
the loss Of their star catcher, Dyna
King. who received an injury In the
game with Che Episcopal High School
OF Virginia.
For games write J. McGinnis, 127T
New Hampshire avenue, or call
Franklin 1854 between 9 and $50
70. m. r.
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
BRENTWOOD TO TACKLE
r, ~ PRINTERS TEAM TODAY

brentwood A.. c. added two more
victories to their string In beating
the Leyiathan A. C. sd and the Lin
worth A. G. 81. The Printers. who
won thirteen straight, trimmed the
Suburban nine the earlier part of the
wood lost, but Brentwood is out for
revenge today. when they meet the
Printers again Brentwood win also
play the Brightwood nine today.
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
GIBBS Win Battle.

The Gibraltar Atnfetic Club will
hook up with the strong Del Ray
team today on the iatter's diamond.
This Is expected to be one of the best
games seen this season. The chances
are that Shark" Beamer will serve
them up TO the Virginia clan with
Hager on the receiving end. All Glib
players are to report at the station.
Twelfth street and Pennsylvsnia
avenue northwest, at 1 D. m sharp.
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
Peerless TO Play.

The Peerless A. c, is scheduled TO
tackle the fast Eangdon. A. c. at 2:3o
p. m, the game 10 be, sta ged at Lang
don. ID. c. All Peerless players are
requested 70 meet az Fifth and NJ
streets northeast at 1 p. m. The
Peerless nine have been unable to get
started this year. but they expect to
show a reversal OF form in today's
engagement
The Washington times., 1921-06-26

There ts some speculation and a
great deal OF outward manifestation
as to the retirement of Carpenter
for the remainder Of the week. The
Frenchman has sought the seciusion
OF his Manhasset quarters. not TO
emerge until the day OF the battle.
DOUBT FIsENCHSfAN.
Gli is well with Carpenter. All 70
well with Dempsey. The knowing
ones have been unable TO get a real
line on the ability OF the Frcnchman
from his workouts in public.
Those who say they know are of
the expressed opinion that he viii
do more than give Dempsey battle.
That remains to be seen, however,
as the experts who have given both
fighters the low down say that
Georges will be no match for the
champion, who Is quite at his best.
Todaysis day of rest for the rival
gladiators. Just what Carpenter In
tends doing In the cofines of his
Manhassett quarters Is not known.
Descamps says his charge will do
heavy work tomorrow and Wednes-
day and will ease of Thursday to
rest Friday and Saturday.
GIVES OUT PROGRAM.
On Monday Dempsey will content
himself with punching the bag, and
on Tuesday and Wednesday will APP
pear for the last time in training
quarters in glove bouts.
For the remaining few days he Will
take enough exercise TO keep HIS
muscles loosened and will shift his
position 10 Jersey City on Friday
night. The champion viii be hurried
to a private residence In Jersey City.
where he will remain until called into
action on Saturday.
Jim conry. the New York sporting
man. has been here for three weeks
making a desperate effort to lay
$4,000 or any part OF 1t on Dempsey
at three TO one. He has not been
able TO lay a dollar. Conry, who has
watched Dempsey closely in his
training. declares, the champion 10
the greatest heavyweight in the his
tory of his class. conry has studied
them all. from Sullivan down
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
WHITE Sox FIGHT HARD
BUT LOSE TO TIGERS

CHICAGO. June 27.--The Detroit
Tigers today nosed out the White.
rally, which fell one run short OF
tying the score. The Sox fought a
great up hill game. Hooper and
Cobb were the stars. Score:
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
Wants Fast Teams.

The baseball team OF the Bureau of
ADULTS and Accounts OF the United
States Shipping Board holds a permit
for Diamond No. i on the Monument
Lot for Saturday afternoons during
July from 3 to . p. m. Games are de-
sired with fast District teams. Com
municate with r. T. Eareckson, room
1892 Navy bldg. or phone Main 5201--
Branch 1856. ~ r
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
Managers Want Players.

Footloose sandlotters seeking bertns
should communicate with Larry Day.
of 1911 Emerson street northwest,
who has several positions TO offor
players from eighteen to twenty-five
years old. g.
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
Mercury to Play.

The Mercury A. c. will go to
Seat Pleasant today TO play the
fast Seat Pleasant Reserves. Man
ager Rhinehardt requests the fol-
lowing players TO report at Sixth
street and Virginia avenue south.
east at 9 a. m. in uniform: w.
Beall. A. Crouch. r. Greene, E.
Greene. b. wolfson. l.. Carrigan. III.
Day. X. Hartley, Il. Hunt and III.
Anderson.
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
Sam StiII Swats.

Sam Crawford, the one-tirie slug
ger OF ehe Detrois Tigers. Is stiil
awaiting the PILL, but now as
member of the Los Angeles club Of
the Pacific Coast League: Sam calls
that day lost which doesn't see him
crash at least a couple.
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
KoLP PITCHES BROWNS
TO WIN OVER INDIANS

CLEVELAND, June 20. - Tip"
Koip, Brown pitcher. held the world
champions helpless In all but three
innings today. while his teammates
were batting three Indian pitchers
for fifteen hits for 10 8 victory.
Score.
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
Independents Win.

independent A.. c.. players won
their fifteenth game OF the season in
the sixteen-year.old class in defeat
ing Glover A. c. by to 0 yesterday.
Burdine, pitching for the -Independ-
ents, famed ten. Es
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
. Challenges Aztecs.

Pirate A. C., of Alexandra. is after
the scalp OF the victorious young
Aztec team. The Aiexsndrians have
challenged the Aztecs TO game on
July 4. In Alexandria
The Washington times., 1921-06-26

Totsi..s,ss ID ~ 10 Totals. ..Sf II ~ 10
xTsatted for Morton In seventh.
xxBstted for Caldwell In ninth.
81. Louis ......... col o-oS z-io
Cleveland. $3.50. oooo1 / oNp l.
. Runs-Tobin ts). Elierbe t2l. sisler.
jacobson, McManus Lee (2). Jameson,
wsmbeganss. Smith, sewell, Nunemaker.
Error-Sewell. Two-bsse hits - Speaker.
Johnston. wambsgsnss t3). Three base
hits--Tobin, Smith. Stolen bases-Sewell,
McMsnus. sscrihces-koip (i). Uhle.
Speaker. Double piays--sewen to John
ston: Tobin 20 Collins Base on bsiis- on
Struck out-By Uhie. .; by Kolp, Il Sy
Caldwell. 2. Hit by pitcher-By Uhle.
Tobin: by Caldwell. EiIerbe. WIND pitch
Kolp. Passed bali--Nunetnaker. Hits
on UhIec 10 In 6 "a Innings; of Caldwell.
In i-s innings. Umpires-Messrs.
Hildebrand and Wilson
The Washington times., 1921-06-26

sBstted Tor Shawkey IN ninth.
Washington. go. o ! o o 10 o---6
New York. 0 OIL 2 % o1--4
Two-base hits--Rice (2), Brewer.
Fewster. Three-base hits-Hawkes.
Home run-Ruth. Sacrifices--Picinich,
Lamotte. Double plsy--Lamotte TO
Judge. Left on bases-Washington
8: New York, @; Bases on balls-On
johnson, 8; OF Shawkey. l.. Hit by
pitoher--By Shawkey, Harris, Struck
out-By Johnson, 2; by Shawkey, z.
Wild pitch-Shawkey Passed ball
Picinich. Umpires-Nallin, Chill and
Owens Time OF game--2:o2. Attend
anceL25, 600.
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
GRIFFMEN EVEN COUNT
WINNING GAME, AIDED
BY YANKS POOR PLAY
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

NEW YORK June wretched playing the
yan who packed enough bad baseball into the first inning
game, that awful opening Frame the big crowd did
little than watch Babe Ruth. sTs -
lifted the apple field stand and cireled the bases
attention
Mix the from the Yankees bench
mobbed surrounded
insisted He did not crafty the however and
gradually tho departed. I, . 4
Walter pitched fair ball Only in the fourth did
Smith Lamotte cared to he could easily have
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
Wants Ball Games.

The Brookmont A. g. wants sstur-
day and Sunday games with fast
teams. Challengers write M. n.
Hardy. ss2 Munsey building. city, or
phone Main 2Tl.
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
ETHGT GAME

Runs-Welch. Psrkins, pusan, Menos-
Two-bsse hits. Walker. welsh. Home
rnn--Dugan Bases on bsiis-Aof Nsylor.i
4; on Pennock, 2. Struck out--By Naylor.
8: by Pennock. 2. Sacrifice hits-2Johnson.
u Walker. Menoskey. Double plsys--vftt
to Pratt 20 McInnIs. J. Walker (unessist-
ed). Hit by pitched ball--Meposkey. Um-
pires-hessrs, Connolly and Evans. At
tendance. 3,o0o. t :
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
costeIIos Want Games.

Costello Post has several open
dates on its baseball schedule and
would like to hear from fast teams.
Ray Ward. of $50 Randolph place
northwest. phone North i024T. will
handle challenges. 10y
The Washington times., 1921-06-26

DEMPSEY AND CARPENTER
SPEND SUNDAY RESTING

CITY, 25-Jack Dempsey, heavy
weight and Georges Carpenter, challenger who will
more
spend their Sunday resting Georges has retirement
for the remainder Of his Jack is idng content talk
fight think Aght and eat fight He may however give the fans
They Moreover,
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
Fast Game Ready.

Aztec A. c. and Quentin A G. play
ers hook UP on the Congress Heights
diamond at o'clock this after
noon. "Ops" HUSKY will hurl for the
Quentins and McIntire for the Aztecs.
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
Lafayette Ready.

Lafayette A.. c, wants games with
fast teams ]. Edward Werlich, i74I
Eighth street northwest. is manager.
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
He's a Manager.

Red Mckee, who once caught for
the Detroit Tigers, is now managing
the Saginaw. club in the Mint League.
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
SECOND eAsUg
TotAla.. % 1i7i7V Totals.. IS sii

sBatted for Leibold In sixth -
'|Batted for Menoskey In ninth.
Boston .....;.:...:i6 i6 Ss6eSSsi-s
Runs-Dyces. weich Dugan, Moore,
Letbold, Foster, Menosksy. Errors--Js
walker. Galloway. Pratt, Two-base hits
Foster. Home run--Moore. stolen bases--
u. Foster. ~ Menoskey. Base on bslls--
Moore. u By Bush, !. Doubis plays.
Pratt to Mefnnis: Dugsn TO Dykes 70 u
WALKER; Galloway 20 Dykes 20 J. Walker.
Hit by pitcher--MoInnis. ". Walker. Um-'
plres--Evsns and Connolly,
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
American PoIists VIM

LONDON. June 25.--The champion
Meadopbrook team defeated Hurting
ham in an exhibition match today, "a.
to g.
The Washington times., 1921-06-26

y
For moment things looked dark ,
In the ninth when Hawkes. was on
third and Fewster on first with one
out. Had Ruth come up and pro-
duced long hit, johnson might have
been beaten. But Peck relieved him
OF all worry by hitting into q double
play and the game was over.
Bob Shawleey. after his wretched
start, easily. stopped the Griffs. He
Kept pace with his famous mound
rival and the run IN the third was
aided with an error.
Bucky Harris produced the feature
fielding play in the eighth when he
went TO second. picked up Bakers
drive, and. with lightning peg. got
the runner at first. He was loudly
appiauded for that play.
5 Bob Lamotte played shortstop for
the Griffs in place of O,Rourke, The
latter is suffering from an injured
thumb, received yesterday when the
nail was smashed by pitched ball.
TRIED DOUBLE PLAY.
Judge opened that ludicrous nrst
aiming by hammerIng a single to
right and going up on Meusers err
ror.s Harris pumped a safety TO left
and Ruth's. error sent Judge oyer and
Harris to second. Rice doubled to.
left, center. scoring Harris. and quick
iy galloped to third on wild pitch.
Brewer singled TO right, bringing
Rice across. Shawkey fumbled Earl
smiths bunt. giving him life. and
fell down trying to get shanks teas
Ing little bunt. The bases were load
ed and PIcnich's roller to Peck killed
of Brewer at the plate
Schang. trying for a double play at
FIRST threw badly and Smith scored.
Shanks going to third, Lamotte bunt-
ed and Shawkey. trying to get Pic
mich at second, hurled wildly.
Shanks Tailed and Picnich reached
the far corner. However. those ffve
runs were all seeh that inning for
Johnson famed and Judge. up the
second time. flied to Meusei.
Rice connected for double in the
second. but II stood alone, and not
till the third did the Griffs get their
next run. Shanks opened the third
with a vicious single to- left and
skipped to second on Ruth's poor re-
turn Picnich sacrificed and La
NOTES long ny TO Fewster brought
Shanks across.
Shawkey grabbed the Yanks' FIRST
hit,. a clean smash to right, in the
third, but not till the next frame did
tho Yanks get a run,
RUTH SINGLES.
With one out. Ruth singled to GEN.
ter. Lamotte could not quite . get
Bakers groundcr. and Meusel slapped
hot one or Johnson's shoes. flling
the bases. Pipp raised a Texas leaguer
TO left.
Neither Smith nor Lamotte cared to
take IL, and so naturally II fell safe.
Ruth hiked in, leaving the bases
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
STANDINGS
AMERICAN.
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

Washington. 6! New York, q
Philsdelphia, 3; Boston. 2. CFirst game.l
Philsdelphie; Boston, .. Second gamc)
st. Louis. 10; Cleveland. s.
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
MACKMEN SLAM RED SOX
In TWO CLOSE BATTLES

BOSTON with their showing against the
Grfmen whom they defeated three FIVE Connie MaeRs
Athletics the today and grabbed both OF
double BILL the first 8 to and the second to & 3
mad the Mackmen The
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
YEsTNRpAY,s nAnrrs.

New York. p Philsdeiphia, -
(First gane). N
New York. AZ: Philadsiphia. 4
(secord camel
Brooklyn, q; Boston. l.
Chicago. 81 Cincinnati. 2.
81 Louis, Z; Pittsburgh,
49,. -- (Ffrst camel.
Pittsburxh. s.; ST Louis. Z.
..l-Adia.Bt-.st fsseond ,ssmal
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
Totals. az sa7 Totais.. ss 10 81 u
sBatted for Twombly In ninth hs

Ryns-7Blue. Cobb C7). veach. Hsilmsn.
Sargent, Ehmke, Mulligan, Hooper (2),
FAX. Moetil (2). Errora--Mostil, Sheely
l2l. Mcclellan. Two-base hits--Blue.
schalk Three-base hit--Falk. sacrifice
htts--Busht Jones, Vesch. Stolen base.
Hooper. Bases on balis--On Ehrnke. 3:
on Faber, ,; OF Twombiy, =. Struck out
BY Ehmkel 3; by Faber, .. Double play
Jones 20 Blue. Umpires-Messrs- Dineen
and MoriartY. -. 80
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
ToDAY's GAMES.

| washington at New York.
y Detroit at Chicago 'F..e-s
| 81 Louis at Cleveland!
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
NATIONAL.
roDAy,s oA,trs

Pittsburgh al. Chicago.
Cincinnati at ~. Louis.
BOSTON at Brooklyn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14
NAB BOOZE RUNNERS
AT SLEUTH'S HOME
Trap Set by Detectives Results
in ests-MOonshine and
Stills Seized.

FLINT, Mich. Aug. 13.-Attempt-
ing 20 deliver 20 gallons OF moon
SHINE whisky 10 a detectives home
late Friday night proved disastrous
20 two alleged booze runners. The
men. Estin Hamilton and Perry
Cooper, were nabbed as they were
about 20 deliver the liquor TO the
residence OF Sergt. Frank barrow.
Friday a man approached Oar
row, informed him he had two
booze runner friends who had so
gallons OF whisky. He told Oar
row that he would get them 10 de-
liver 20 gallons % Darrow's resi-
dence which he would lead them TO
believe was his own. Then. accord
ing 20 the plan. barrow was TO ap-
pear, frightening them away. He
and barrow were 20 split" the 20
gallons between them.
barrow agreed 10 the plan, but
in the meantime sent word for two
detectives % be al his residence.
At the appointed hour a car, con-
tanning TWO men. drove up. The
officers rushed the machine, and
conhscated 20 one-gallon jugs filed
with whisky. At the homes Of the
men. more whisky was confscated
while at the Cooper country home
neat Mt. Morris. two stills and nine
gallons more liquor were found.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14
YOUTHS ARE HELD
IN AUTO DEATH
Authorities Told Trio De-
clined to Stop Machine Aft
er Crash Killing Man.

MARSHALL, Mich, Aug. ID
Held on the charge OF manslaughter
in connection with the death, Tues
day night Of Dale Hills, as a result
OF injuries received from an auto
mobile, Max Smith. 1S-year old son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith. Of
Albion, was unable TO furnish s10,-
600 bail when arraigned before
Justice Hughes.
Hewitt Rosenbrook. IS. son Of Mr..
and Mrs c. ROsenbrook, of Albion,
and Frank Cascareln, II, son of NJ.
and Mrs. Robert Cascareln. of Al
bion. alleged companions Of Smith
on the night Of the accident, were
held on charges of abetting a man
slaughter and furnished $4,000 bail
each
Warrants for ne arrest of the
trio were sworn out Friday morn
ing, following Q statement made 20
the officers by Edna Rimmer and
Della Bischoff. OF Marshall. who adj
mitted they were passengers in the
death car and naming the three
youths and another girl, Edith
Salmon, as their companions. The
girls declared the car was going
about 10 miles an hour. Although
they did not see any other vehicle,
they felt a jolt and the BischOtf
girl declared she saw "a dark heap"
in the road. Their car did not stop,
although the fender was scraping
against the wheel until Cascarelli
and Rosenbrook got out and lifted
il uI. they declared. The girls
testified they urged the youths TO
return 70 the scene of the crash TO
investigate but the youths refused.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14
COMMISSION WILL
AID PRISON PROBE
Investigation of Alleged Mis-
conduct of Marquette War
den Ordered by Board.

LANSING, Mich, Aug. 13.-Mem-
bers Of the state prison commission
will cooperate with the administra-
tive board in a separate investiga-
ton Of affairs at Marquette prison,
they said.
The administrative board recently
passed a resolution ordering an in
vesti CATION into the conduct OF War
den T. r. Catlin. who was indicted
by a grand jury in connection with
charges OF misconduct at the upper
peninsula institution.
According 10 members Of the
board Catun purchased supplies
from the inmates store in the prison
and from the state supply store. He
was no more guilty IN making these
purchases. they assert. than other
state employees who purchase from
the inmates stores while visiting the
institution The law provides, they
said. that state employees must not
buy at the inmates stores, but Il has
been common practice TO make small
purchases there. and the profits
from such sales have been turned
over to an entertainment fund for
the prisoners.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14
DotUdgidc Woman is
Found Beaten. Mind Blank

CHICAGO. Aug 10 A woman.
who says she thinks her name is
Mrs Mabe. Danforth. and that she
believes she CAME here from Do
wagiac, Mich. is al the county hos
pital with her mind almost a blank.
The woman visited the municipal
pier Thursday night. where she
saws she made the acquaintance OF a
woman and two young men. They
had several drinks and that Is the
last she remembers. She was found
lying helpless in a vacant lot near
Seventy-first -. The woman said che
had $135 when she reached Chicago.
When she was found she had so
cents. She says she cannot remem-
Der when she came to Chicago. She
was employed on a farm near Do
wagiac. she says. but cannot remem-
Der the names OF her employers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14
XII KLUX KHAN FILES
ARTICLES IN INDIANA

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Aug. Ia
The Ku Klux Khan incorporated in
Indiana today.
According to articles OF incorpora-
ton filed with the secretary OF state
the khan IS affiliated with the Geor-
gia organization and is pledged TO
abide by the constitution Of the
United States and will uphold the
stars and stripes wherever II flies
The khan. the articles said. Is a
fraternal and beneficial organization
Charles ". Lowe OF Indianapolis.
filed the articles
At the closing session OF the In
diana colo-ed Masonic convention in
Marion yesterday. resolutions were
adopted and sent 10 Gov. McCray
opposing the organization OF a chap
ter OF the klan in this state.
In the resolution they asked that
the governor promote legislatio at
the next session Of the general as
sembly which would curb the society
in this state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14
LGrUmdker Faces Third
Worthless Check Charge

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Aug. Is.
Within a few minutes after arrang-
ing for $500 bond IN police court
pending examination on two war
rants charging obtaining money I'M
der false pretenses. state Represen-
tative William a. Haan was arrested
again by Deputy Sheriff Ralph Ed
ton on a warrant sworn out by VIII
liam Harris. Of Ada Harris alleges
ne received from Ham check for
$50 which was not honored at his
bank
Ham returned from Detroit
Thursday night and was served with
two warrants IN the hands or the
police charging him with obtaining
$50 on worthless checks. He de-
manded examination before Justice
Harry J.. Cresweu in police court
on one warrant sworn out by j.
FLOYD Irish. his bond was fixed at
$1,000. ON the second warrant OBJ
tanned by the T-sch Auto supply
company. his bond was fixed at $500
and the date set for August Il.
Immediately after his arrest, HAN
went To justice court when ne APP
peared before Justice LoUcks He
demanded examination on the Harris
charge and the date was set for Au-
gust &c. He furnished S220 mond.