davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-04-21
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court of the Eighth
Judicial District of the State of
Idaho, in and for the County of
Boundary.
Violet Corine Carey, Plaintiff VS..
Frank Carey, Defendant
The State of Idaho sends greetings:
to Frank Carey. the above named de-
PENDANT.
You are hereby notified that a com
plant has been filed against you in
the District Court of the Eighth ia
dicial District of the State of Idaho
in and for the County of Boundary
by the above named plaintiff.
This action is brought to obtain a
decree of divorce on the grounds of
desertion and willful neglect by de-
PENDANT of plaintiff; for the sole care
and custody by plaintiff of their minor
child, Violet Lucy, and for the restora-
ton of plaintiffs maiden name.
And you are hereby directed to ap-
pear and answer the said complaint
within twenty days of the service of
this summons, if served within said
Judicial District, and within forty
days if served elsewhere; and you are
further notified that unless you so APP
pear and answer said complaint with
in the time herein specified, the plain
tiff will take judgment against you
as prayed in said complaint
Witness my hand and the seal of
said District Court, this End day of
April, 1921.
J. B. BRODY,
(SEAL) Clerk.
Ernest NJ Flood, Attorney for plant
if, residence of attorney: Boomers
Ferry, Idaho.
April 5, list publication
May -, 9Th publication
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-04-21
LOOK FOR LIQUOR; FIND COCAINE
Special Great Northern Agent and
Sheriff Find Cache in Freight Car.

About thousand dollars worth of
morphine and cocaine was found in a
suit case in a Great Northern box
car ESTIMATED by Spokane papers at
$4,000 WORTH at an early hour Tues
day, April 5, when Special Agent Holz
of the Great Northern and Sheriff
Kirkpatrick bounced down on a fellow
riding in a boxcar and who was sus-
pected of having contraband booze in
his suitcase. AS the officers entered
the car, both doors of which were
OPEN the owner of the suitcase jumped
out of the car door opposite from the
officers and made his escape.
The narcotics bore English trade
marks, showing that they were prob
ably struggled into Canada from Eng
land before being smuggled across the
line.
Special Agent Holz was escorting
a carload of bonded liquor when his
suspicious were aroused that hobo
looking fellow in one of the boxcars
of the train had booze in his grip.
Holz called up the sheriff on arrival
of the train here and the two made
the raid, resulting in the recovery of
the suitcase full of dope" as its owner
departed by the car door.-Sandpoint
Review.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-04-21
MANY PATRONS
VISIT SCHOOLS

A large number of the patrons and
friends of the schools of Independent
School District No. attended the Pa
irons Day exercises held Friday after
noon. All the visitors were enthusiasts
tic in their praise of the exhibits and
the manner in which the school work
has been and is being conducted.
The first hour was spent in visiting
the various classes of the grades and
high school. In the grade building the
walls of each room were decorated
with samples of work being done in
writing, map drawing, arithmetic.
spelling, etc.
me art department exhibit was also
in the grade building and was by far
the best exhibit that has been shown
1t included black and white and col
ored drawings, designs, lettering, cut
outs and ornamental work which has
been done by pupils of all the grades
Miss Gleed, who is the instructress in
art and music, also gave the grade
students their usual instruction In
music during the afternoon and it was
interesting to note the advancement
the scholars have made in vocal stud
les.
Everyone was particularly interested
In the physical culture exercises of the
young men and young ladies' classes.
This work is in charge of Prof. Camp
bell. President Elliott, of the Lewis
ton State Normal school, was present
and stated that to the best of his
knowledge there were only two other
schools in the state that provide
PHYSICAL culture training for the girls.
He was very emphatic in his praise
OF the work of Prof. Campbell.
most interesting display was made
by the domestic science department
of which Miss Hollier is the instruct
ress This display consisted largely
OF plain sewing, the work of the yari-
GUS grade and high school students.
At the conclusion of the afternoon
program the domestic science girls
served refreshments consisting of
sherbert and waters.
The display from the manual train
ing department was larger and better
than ever. Prof Hende, in charge of
this department, had part of the dis
play on the second floor of the high
school building and part of it in the
manual training rooms. The exhibit
consisted of all kinds of articles from
small hat and clothes racks to highly
finished and polished mahogany bed
steads, desks, chests, etc All the ex-
hibits showed painstaking work and
were credit to the boys and girls
who made them and to the ability of
their instructor. Prof Hende proposes
to make downtown exhibit of the
work done in the manual training de-
partment, before school closes this
spring.
Members of Miss Cargos sophomore
English class presented a pleasing
playlet entitled "The Salvation OF
Jenny Slang" Musical numbers on
the program consisted of violin solo
by Miss Edna Peterson and a number
by the high school girls chorus.
The New York herald., 1921-04-28

BLAIR ACADEMY NINE WINS.
6TRoUDsBURG. Pa, April 27.-Blair
Academy defeated Allentown Prep, q to 3, in
the opening baseball game here to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-04-28
PRINCETON PREF SCHOOL LOSES.

PRINCETON PREF SCHOOL LOSES.
Special Despatch to TIE NEW York HERALp.
PRINCETON April c7.--Princeton fresh
ren defeated Princeton Prep School here to-
Gay, IL 10 4. The score:
n. III. r.
Princeton Prep. 00oso 90 II
Princeton Fresh 0 2 0 o i 8 o o-I2 IL 8
The New York herald., 1921-04-28

BASEBALL TO-DAY, 800 r. VI. POLO
Grounds. Yankees ". WnshlnRton.--Adr
The New York herald., 1921-04-28
COLUMBIA DEFEATS
FORDHAM BY 6 TO 1
Price Outpitches Mcnamara,
Holding Bronx Collegians
to Two Safe Hits.

Columbia turned the tables on the
Fordhan University baseball team In a
decisive manner at Fordham Field yes
terday afternoon. The Blue and White
players amply avenged the defeat which
the Bronx collegians administered to
them a week ago, Price, the young
Columbia boxman. yielding the Maroon
athletes but two safe hits The final
score was TO l.
Columbia Jumped into an early lead.
With two down In the first inning. Ted
ford walked. Freeman followed with
a triple over Hallorans head in deep
left. scoring Freeman. After Fordham
had tied the score In the fourth Colum-
bia regained the lead In the following
inning. Two bases on balls. an infield
out and an error gave them the run.
Not corrtent with this lead. the Morn
ingside athletes added two more to their
total in the eighth and a like number in
the final frame. An error. a base on
balls and three singles yielded q brace
or runs In the eighth. In the ninth
Waters, who had assumed the pitching
burden for Fordharn after Mcnamara
had given way TO n pinch hitter. was
nicked for three more hits and pass.
which resulted In two more runs for the
visitors
Mcnamara, pitching for Fordhan1.
was far from being in his usual form.
Although he gave but six hits In eight
innings, he lacked his customary con-
troll In tho pinches. and the five bases
on balls that he yielded were the real
cause OF his downfall. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-04-28
CAIN DEFEAT THE GIANTS AND JUMP INTO SECOND PLACE
Ruth and Martin Are
Fined for Speeding

H ABE RUTH and two lesser
* lights of the sporting world
- paid fnes In Traffic Court yes
terday because they hadn't been able
TO hold down their roadsters in con-
formity with tire legal restrictions.
The home run star was nervous
while ne faced Magistrate Frederick
B. House. He twisted his cap and
shifted uneasily on his feet. He said
he was sorry he had caused the
traffic policemen the trouble of hand
ing out a summons, and that he
would plead guilty. He would be
more careful next time. he promised.
Magistrate House flxed the fine at
s25, saying 1t was the lowest he
could impose. This part of the pro-
cedure Babe carried OFF more easily.
He produced bank roll that was
wrapped tight and still WAS very
sizeable and handed over the amount
of the penalty.
Robert Martin. heavyweight cham
pion of the A. Z. F., paid fine OF
$40. He was charged with hitting
thirty miles an hour in Riverside
Drive. He pleaded guilty.
The third one arraigne1. Benton
Holiday. a lightweight boxer known
also as Joe Dundee, of Woodclif.
N j., paid $25 fine. He was charged
with driving at twenty-eight miles
an hour In Tenth avenue near Fifty
fifth street.
The New York herald., 1921-04-28
Sunday Fishinr indifferent.

Most OF the sheepshead Bay fleet fished
at Seabright and later the Seventeen Fathom
Bank on Sunday last. Fishing was indiffer-
ent at both grounds. At 5eabright few
on the New Yorker which boat. along with
others, sailed to the Seventeen Fathoms,
with no better success there.
few good messes were taken, but gem
orally the fishing was poor. and II looks
ms II there will be luli In fishing until
ling and sea bass errive-that is, II the
latter fish do arrive in numbers sufficient
to afford good fishing.
Capt. Billy Cluio will try out tho Lightship
very soon. and he expects results there. The
bieokfish taken at Seaoright are mostly very
small, but the chances OF getting fast In
the rocks are very large. II Is an open quee-
tion as TO whether Il is not Just as pleasant
fishing for ilns az fishing for blacks at Sea-
bright. ARTHUR THORNTON.
The New York herald., 1921-04-28

Totals. "a 1 8 "a Is II
sBatted for Barber In the ninth inning.
tBatted for Hanson in the ninth inning
Chicago ... o o OIL
Cincinnati .... 2 0 0 0 x-z
The New York herald., 1921-04-28
COLUMBIA.
FoRDHAM.
Totals. al 1227,ts 4

Slated for Maliey In tho eighth inn,ns.
tBntted for MoSamara In tho eighth In
ming.
Columbia ........ q o 0 o 2-1
Fordhnm o o o ] o 0 o Oh
The New York herald., 1921-04-28
Junior Order Fishing Club Fished Sunday.

Members Of tho Junior Order Fishing Club
left Lampe's Dock. Treeport, last Sunday
on the Katlpka to hunt for the elusive fioun-
der We fished off the Government Dock
on the last OF the flood and picked up q few
gradually working east until we hit off
Amltyvilie, where we fished tho first OF tho
ebb tide. Founders were neither plentiful
nor large. ranging from q half 10 one and
half pounds in size,
Our anchor boy. Fred Heinz. caught HIS
usual 81 varieties and at the close Of the
day was high hook with 40 fish 60 HIS credlt
Charlie Mattison WAS . close second with
g7 fish The club has chartered the Katinika
for every second Sunday for 1921 for both
inside and outside fishing and on our nert
trip, n the weather permits, we win 70 out
aide 20 the coal wreck ana the oil wreck In
quest of biackfish. II. F. MARsCffNER.
Caught Trout In Esopuy Creek on SATURDAY.
MY partner, Harry wfimot. and fished the
Esopus on Saturday between pig Indian and
Shandakin and our combined bag was n
brown trout. One OF these fish was just
under the pound and the balance were eight
and nine inch fish.
Ii was a poor day 20 fish ss the rain
auicltly swoied the stream and made it cx-
trenely muddy. We did bait fishing exciu-
slvely. ALBERT IT. JONES.
The New York herald., 1921-04-28
INDIANS FAIL TO
HOLD LEAGUE LEAD
Are Turned Back by Tigers in
Tenth and Drop to Second
Place.

CLEVELAND. April az (American) -
After winning six straight games Cleve-
land was defeated by Detroit to In
ten Innings to-day. and dropped to
second place In the league race. Detroit
outbatted Cleveland nearly three to one.
The excellent pitching Of Hollings and
Sutherland featured tho contest. Suther-
land also drove in the winning run in
the tenth.
Shortstop Bush was removed from the
game for protesting decision by Umpire
Hildebrand The score:
The New York herald., 1921-04-28
FIounders Plentiful at Cold Spring Harbos
Sunday.

The Sound fishing boats found founders
galore on Sunday at Gold Spring Harbor and
Oyster bay. Capt. Lyons of the Madeline
8. said he was out on Saturday and that Il
was extremely rough. He fished at Sands
Point for n while without success and then
slipped around TO Gould's Dock and caught
any amount OF founders there and two
blackfish.
The blaoltfish weighed three and four and
ons-fourth pounds each. and were the first
large ones TO be taken aboard the Madeline
g. this spring. On Sunday we went to Cold
Spring and the passengers had all the fish
they could carry, said the Captain. The
average catch was above eighty and the
fish were larger than on the Sunday previ-
GUS We had some Wreck Lend fishermen
with us on Sunday. and they said they nyer
had such fishing anywhere es we enjoys
The New York herald., 1921-04-28
WILDNESS AIDS REDS
TO DOWN CUBS, 2 TO I
Both Runs for Vicfors Are
Scored in First Inning.

CINCINNATI. April 27 (NationaI -
Cincinnati took advantage of Hanson's
wildness in the first inning and defeated
Chicago to-day by to 1. Hanson in
that inning hit See and walked Daubert
and Duncan. which with a single by
Bressler gave Cincinnati its two runs
Outside OF the first round Hanson
pitched fine ball. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-04-28
COLLEGE BASEBALL RESULTS.

At Fordham Field-Columbis, Q; Ford
ham, L.
At West Point-Arrny. Bi syracuse, 9.
AZ New ffaven--Yale, II; Brown, 8.
A. Boston-Maine. 8; Boston University. 8
(eleven innngs).
AZ CnmbrldFt-Harvard, q: Colby, q
AZ Princeon-princeton. 4; Stevens, 1.
At Woroester-Lehigh, Q Holy Cross, I.
AT Newton-Lafayette, 4; Boston Col
leFe, e.
At Amherst--Bowdoin Q; Amherst. ?.
At Swarthmore. pa.-Trlnity a. Swarth-
moro O.
At Annapolis-Navy, 2, Georgia Tech. 2
u1 inninRs, darkness).
at Ithaca-Corncil. ~; Rochester Unlver-
sity, 2
AZ Ann Arbor-Michlgan. 2; Kalamazoo
College o.
The New York herald., 1921-04-28
Individual College Scores
AT PRINCETON.
PRINCETON.

Totals. 81 4727 s3lSildoff Z
eTlnraf
The New York herald., 1921-04-28
LEAFS RALLY IN EIGHTH.

A Ave run rally In the eighth inning
gave Toronto 6 to 8 victory over
Jersey City on the latter's grounds yes
terday. Merivier OF the Skeeters lost
control In that inning, giving several
bases on balls. Reise was steady ex-
cept In the fifth. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-04-28
AT ITHACA.

TWO base hit--SulIIvan. Home runH--
Mayer 2, Davies. Raw. Hits-Off Rolo, y I:
off Cahiii, IL, Struck out--By Rolio, 2;
by Cabin, .. Baaes on bail--Off Rolo, 4
off Cehlli. q Passed ball--sullivRn. Stolen
basos--Kaw 2, Davies. Sacrifice hit--Raw.
Left on bnseB-Corneli, 3: Rochester, ..
Time of game-2 hours and minutes TIM
pire-Courneen OF Rochester Game called
end Of eighth inning 70 allow Rochester 10
catch train.
The New York herald., 1921-04-28
CAUsEY wEAKENs IN 9TH.

PHrLADELpHrA, April 81 (National) -
Causey weakened In the seventh inning
and Boston scored four runs and
to 2 victory over Philadelphia to-day.
Previously It had been a pitchers battle
with honors even. Bruggy's batting
featured The score:
The New York herald., 1921-04-28

Totals. 81 4 q 27 II 5
sBatted for Walker in the fourth inning
tBatted for Goodwin in the sixth inning.
tBatted for Sherdel In the eighth inning.
Pittsburgh ..... o 3 2 o o o y 1T
St. Louis. ....... o o. % U--4
The New York herald., 1921-04-28
Totals.s7 4 1926 10 0
Totnla a4nt2 27 2i !

Totals. .34 s ~ 81 81 Q
two out when winning run was scored.
Tran for Kilduff In the ninth inning.
4Batted for Namaux In the ninth inning
New York;. Q 9 o % 4 o.
Brooklyn .....1 0 O. o 2 0 2-5
Two base hits-Rapp. q olson. Johnston.
Griffith. Home run--Keily. F'acrifices-Ban-
croft, Johnston. Kilduff, Miller. e Double
pfay-Mamaux. Miller. Johnston, Miller and
Kilduff. Left on bascs-New York n Brook
iyn, Z. Base on balis-Off Mitchell, l. Hits
off Mitchell, ~ IN innings (none out In
the eighth inning; off Mnmaux, In q In
ufngs. Wild pttches-Bnrnes I Mamauy 4
Passed ball-Milier ]. Winning pitcher
Mamaux. Losing pitcher--Barnes Umpires
Hart and Mccormick Time OF gngne-i
hour and SO minutes
The New York herald., 1921-04-28
srENENs.

Two base hit-Kurts Sacrifice hits
Kurts Watson. Stolen bases-Barry, Egger,
Watson, weiser. Fisher, Mcnamara. Double
pay-Carison, Kurts, Barry and EEscr.
Left on bases-princeton, 3; Stevens, ..
Earned runs--Princeton, L; Stevens. J. HITS
-off Carlson. Z; OFF Sildoff. o; off Margetis,
A. Bases on balls-Off Carlson. 3; OF Sil-
doff, 1: off Margetts. 2. Struck out-By
Carlson, /: by Sildoff, J.; by Margetts, Z:
Umpires-McBride and Martini. Time OF
came-1 hour and Al minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-04-28

sTwo out when vim
Tran for Kilduff In
fRaftpd for MamatIx
The New York herald., 1921-04-28
CARDS OUTBAT PIRATES.

ST.. LOUIS, April 27 (National) -
Pittsburgh was outhit by St Louis to-
day. but won. to 4. The Pirates
punched their drives and were aided by
the Cardinals loose fielding. The score
The New York herald., 1921-04-28
AT NEW HAVEN.
Totals. .35 II 0 81 143
Tntnls. .24N7 o4 no hI

Two base hit-Crane. Sacrifice hit-Chlt-
tenden. Left bases-Yale, 3 Brown, D.
Stolen bases--Kernan ., Eddy. Aldrich.
Double play-Crane and Peters. Bases on
balls--Off Knight 4; off Eteson, i: off
Chittenden, 9. Struck out-By Knight, 81
hy Eteson. 4; by Chittenden. 3. Hits-Off
knight, 0 In 5 innings: Off Eteson. q In
hall--BlealSney. Time of game-2 hours and
10 minutes. Umpires-Johnstone and Rorty.
The New York herald., 1921-04-28
AT ANNAPOLIS.
Totals, 80 as aatt al =

asvaf ssS1dia AosSsmy.::.: nsSai VII: 9SSSSddSSSS-s
Sacrifice hits = Barron, Webb. Hogan.
Fleming. Stolen bases-settie, Flowers, g;
Harris. Bases on balls-on Collins, z: off
Fleming. 8. Htruck out--By Collins, u; BY
Fleming, IL. Passed balls-Bratton, q um-
plres-Stummp and Aubrey OF baltimore
The New York herald., 1921-04-28
At r.ru1s0UN STADIUM.
Totals. "a 71o27siI Totals. .2s / "a IA 3

grooklSn FoIy'..'. . 9 9 II
Earned rins-C. O. ~ ". 0; Brooklyn
Poly 1. Home run-Schepps. Bases on
balis-off Rather. 5; off Methfessel L. off
Feigin, 3. Struck out--By Methfessei, 2; by
Feigin, g. Left on bases-C. @. N. ", IL;
brooklyn Poly. 8. First base on errors
G. C. N. y. 1: Brooklyn Poly, !. stolen
bases-Hahn, Schwartzman. Schepps. Hits
of Rather, 3 in 2 innings off Meth
fessei, in 6. Umpires-Tone and Barry.
Time OF gams-2 hours.
The New York herald., 1921-04-28
COLLEGE GAMES TO-DAY,

Yale VS.. Trinity. New Haven. CVna.
Wesleyan vs.. Ilowdon, Middletown, Conn.
Rutgers W.. Syracuse. New Brunswick.
~. J.
Lafayette va. Tufts. Medford, Mass.
George Washington vs. vitlanova. Wash
ington.
The New York herald., 1921-04-28
Totals. 35 s IL % ~ 0
Totals. "a 2 0 ~ Is

'Batted for Causey In the ninth inning
Boston ........... o-5
Philadelphia ..... o 0 o.
Two base hits-Christenbury, O'Neill Wat
williams, r. Miller. Sacrifice-Ford. Double
play-Meusel, Bruggy and wrightstone. Left
on bases-Boston. o; Philadelphia. 7. Bases
on balis-Off Watson. 2: off Causey, 5.
Struck out-By Watson, 3: by Causey, 4.
Wild pitch--Causey. Umpires-Brennan and
Emslie. Time of game-2 hours.
The New York herald., 1921-04-28
TORDHAM PREP IN FRONT.

Fordham Prep's baseball team yesterday
afternoon defeated the New York Textile
School nine at Fordham Yield by to 8. II
was the third straight yL.sory OF the season
for the Maroon. The score:
II. II. r..
Textile . o $50 % o oo-0
Fordham Prep. 0 0 o 9 0 2 / 0 s-9 10 ;
MISUNDERSTANDING. Karps and Lapolla |:
r. Smith, Dobbins and ~. Smith.
The New York herald., 1921-04-28

Two base hits--Grimes, Crane. Double
play-Marquard. Crane and Deubert. Left
on bases-Chicago. 8; Cincinnati. 7. Bases
on balls-Off Hanson. 8: off Marquard. 2.
Hit by pitcher-By Hanson, ] tSee). Struck
out-By Hanson, /; by Marauard. 8. Passed
ball-O'Farrell. Umpires-Qugey and O'Day.
Time Of game-1 hour and 80 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-04-28
CLEVELANp (A.l
Totals. .s7bl4 aOl9 81

"BAtted for Leonard In ninth inning.
IRAN for Heimann In ninth inning.
tDush. out, hit by batted ball.
Detroit t 01 o o o o as
Cleveland..... o 0 o.
Two base hits-Jones, Speaker. sacri-
fices-Heilmann. Sargent, Johnston. Graney.
2: Gardner, Coveleskie. Double plays
Stephenson and Johnston: Sargent and
Young. Left on bases-Detroit. o; Cleve-
land. 8. Bases on balls-Off Hollings. 81
off Sutherland. I; off Coveleskie. 8. Hits
OFF Hollings. s IN 1-3 innings; off Leonard.
none in 2-3 inning; off Sutherland. mono in
2 innings. Struck out-By Holiings. 2. Win
ming pitcher-Sutherland. Umpres-Evans
and Hildebrand. Time OF game-2 hours
and 20 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-04-28
NEWARK u
Totals. SO 2 8 81 1S 2
IN tho ninth inning

Two base hit-McCabe. Three base hts
Mcmillan. Faulkner. Stolen bases-Merkle 2.
Webb. sacrifices-McCabe, Hitler. Double
play-Summa and Hitler. Base on balis-Ofr
David, !. Hits-Off Burfind, 0 in 2 Ia in
nings. Struck out-By Burfind. I: by David,
2: by Johnson. . Unipires-James and
bases-Rochester. z; Newark. Z.
The New York herald., 1921-04-28
ROD AND GUN NEWS

all 20, plenty Of medium sized founders
The storm OF Saturday left the water cloudy
and II looked muddy, and when these condi-
tions exist you never catch as many floun-
ders rs when the water In clear.
We fishcd from the motor boat Annie St.
Clair. Capt. O. Anon, and he certainly knew
tho rounding up place Of the founders. Lots
OF times we brought them up hooked IN the
side or tail. which proved they were down
there In plenty and not taking the bait as
usual.
We started back about p. NJ. and had
splendid trip OF two and half hours home
ward The company was friendly and con-
genial and hope 20 make some more trips
the sane way later for fluke
JOS. RINDaKOPE
The New York herald., 1921-04-28
ARMY LACROSSE TEAM LOSES.

WEST POINT. April 2T.--Army lost at la
croese to-day, Syracuse winning by tho close
score Of 10 .. The Visiting Colieginna were
nhend NJ the end ~ the flrnt half, 10 .
The New York herald., 1921-04-28
sirt Trcut In E.opnr Creck on saturnay.

THREE hundred replies 10 one advertise
ment r. the story told by one regular user
Of Herald Help Wanted ads, They viii ray
The New York herald., 1921-04-28
At CAMBRIDGE.
Totals ,s2 0 II 27 is / M.Dieis.p 3

Two base hits-HuaseII. JanIn, Conlon.
Sacrifice hits--Wills. Conlon, II. Good. EN-
Daniels Owen. Crocker. Lincoln First base
on errors-Harvard. 3 Colby. I. Left on
baEes-Hervard o: Colby, I. Bases on balls
by Russell, 4; by Daniels, 3. Struck out
by Russell. 0; BY NJ Daniels, (. Double
play-Conion. Fmmons and Owen. Passed
ball.Blair. Hit by .pitcher-By Russell. .
civilians, X. Daniels): by Nj. Daniels, 4
(Janinl. Time OF game-2 hours and is min
utos. Umpire-Stafford
The New York herald., 1921-04-28
INDICTED yCtK WILL
DEMAND QUICK TRIAL
Attorneys Notify Assistant
States Attorney of Decision.

CHICAGO. April 27.-Attorneys for five
of tho indicted White Sox baseball play
ors, "Buck' Weaver. Oscar Happy
Felsch. Claude Williams. Fred McMullin
and "swede" Risberg. notified George A.
German, Assistant States Attorney, to-
day that they would go before Chief JUS
tice Charles 4. Mcdonald of the Crimi-
nal Court tomorrow and file demand
for an immediate trial for the indicted
men.
Michael Ahern. one of the attorneys
representing the ball players. said that
under the Illinois law this would mean
that the men would have to be tried in
July or the indictments against them
would be automatically dismissed.
Los ANGELES. Cal, April 27-Arnoid
tChick) Gandil. former Chicago White
Sox player, arrested here last night to
answer charges of participation In the
alleged throwing OF the 1919 world
series. was released upon his own rec
ognizance to-day. The police said they
acted upon instructions from Chicago.
DETROIT, April 27.-Eddie Cicotte. for
mer Chicago American pitcher. named
In connection with the baseball scandal,
will appear voluntarily in Chicago with
N a day or two and furnish bond pend
ing further action In the case. An
nouncement to this effect was made hero
to-day by Daniel p. Cassidy, attorney
for Cicotte.
The New York herald., 1921-04-28

Although things did not look good for
tough mugs" met at Queensboro Plaza 10
take that advertised auto trip 70 Babylon.
We got under way at 0:22 and arrived AZ
our destination At 7i45.
The weather turned out bssusifui HoA ~