davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-27
RICHMOND GIANTS HAND
VISITING TEAM SURPRISE
Local Coforcd Nine Defeats Lincoln
by Score OF - to 8-NIason
Is Star.

There is much jubilatIon ,hi,
morning on the part OF those who
follow the fortunes Of the Richmond
Giants. colorcd baseball organiz,
ton OF Richmond. FOR the home tai.
cnt yesterday afternoon defeated IN.
Lincoln Giants by the score of q
to At Mayo Island Park.
Were the visitors not consider,
one of The best cOiorcd teams n, M.
country the Richmond camp womb
not take the victory so seriousi,
bnt the Invading Giants. who arr.
from New York. are Il fornidablo
aEErcsa'ion. in fact. many have do
clar"d them To be one OF tho hon.
colorcd teams IN America. IInuc.
the cnlibrc of the opposing team M.
much TO do with IN. celebration.
Rain prevented the teams rrom
facing each other in the opcntpu
contest Monday afternoon ana ia.
extra days rest seemed TO plncc Jus,
the necessary amount OF pep iutD
tn. players To make them npb,
Both teams played desperately iron,
the start with the result thai
neither side scored in The FIRST two
innings
In the third frame the visiting
team took liking To Thompson.
'h' '"'"l hUflcr, ana scored three
runs They repeated this dose In mo
fourth frame. and the ray of opti,r.
ism, % prominent in the Richmond
camp, vanished. for 10 overcome
siN-rnn lead * no easy task
lhchmond staged comeback In
the fourth inning and registered
three runs. The swatting OF frs,
iaseman Mason played an !muort
ant part Ia the trio of runs count,
ing. and in the next inning the New
York Giants collapsed when Mason
crashed out home run. In this
chapter The locals scored ave runs
and victory
This afternoon the teams viii com.
plc;c the scri.s by playing two
games. the nrst OF which viii start
At gao Cyclone" Davis VIII do
the pitching FOR tho Ncw York
Giants in tho first game.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-27
EMPIRE CITY RESULTS

F.t>t rae" 'wo-Ncur-olds: selling: III.
nyaga ld5 ' G"r,on f Ss j fa,lGns VIZ Ids
jnUNu. lri. Wr"Cit"Ss iUs: Ruilnl, lac
Glad NarnGrt"n. l"2: Simrl" simon. il5.
'Ei""nWieh Village. zoe, 'boughnu' 100;
darlington. lo' Sailing Along. liz. l'air
Nir%'nia ioS; tricks. iga; Fred kinney
well Tnps, lOa.
Second race three ycar-oids and nh
"lmIuG; COS COO purse. one mile ana "A
"'.nih-Sunnyhil no; Scotch Verdict,
IL: HARD Guess. ~: sWHlnu, iIau ia.
tiCkwlcE. III; knight uf the Heather. %
Third iac@--,hr"c- ycar-ods aud up:
Whitestone handicap. one m!l.-ou
crock. 1875 NNDmmcsdulo. l98. Edwinn.
is -. Nl.Hn lis. NNApprcniicc allow .
"nS" "i three rounds claimed.
F"Hith race thro,- ycar-ulls. larry
town selling stakes sIO0o: one mIlr-
Guy nor l0I: 'iI"an Marie. ga; Well
Fitth rIc"-t hr.r-N "ai-Olls and mn
ward claiming. Ia" Gcys"r purse. about
sly iurlonGs Sparkling. lo5: Granny lee.
iD"; l"omanour. lo5; LOhuy OIonncll.
10, Mountain n"w. l0i: 'I'urloush 100
h"r"thy's Pei lU". Yorkshire. 10. Frip-
r,tE' 4n" 'MHEio Heather lOO; 'InmaicI
~" l!99 Ndi'" ili Coliva. los. saddle
s!K,h waco ,wo-year-olds; he woodrose
purse. nv" ana htif unEs-pilmnn.
J 10. Sling llI: Shnucr MS: Twenty
seventh t,.y!>l"u. llSi Commander Mo
M""Iin. lI5, 'h"St"rhrpul.e, ms. R"rarI b
il"", IA ,T9ni%" star: li.; FifW-Finy.
ll' iGn" Grass. ia. EaN"Uswooi MS:
'Fiy" pounds o,'oNonre claimed
W''lN't '.thr aud traces last.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-27
Open Golf Champion
18th at Mount Venom
IBy Associated Press.

MOUNT VERNON. y. Y. July &c.
Cyril Walker, Englcwood. \. J..
professional. set new compc,i.
tive course record i'm the opening
round OF the metropolitan Golf As
ISOLATION open championship tour
nament At Siwanoy today. turning
IN oS for the eighteen holes.
waiter Hagen. of Detroit, holder
OF the Metropolitan tue. had a 20.
John Farrell. OF the Quaker City
CInb. had Il. and Bob McDonal:
OF Bob-o'-Link. Chicago. ~. lin
i'arhes' national open champion.
WAS fourth on the days list. with
Il a. lie made the l?0-yard thir-
te"nth hole in two.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-27
z HORSES BREAK RECORDS
OVER COLUMBUS TRACK
hokom0 George and jeanette Ran
Kin Better Their Own
Records
rs ASsociated rrcns.l

nOLCMBUS. ONO. July &c. 49, Rain.
r ra.o heats OF the days program had boon
Two heats or three tents. III" e FL: Ii', Class
r Iy",,. the S. & $. s$,sso stake for iii
Tor 200 PAGERS. were raced before the rain
began to fall
., Ehny ,nr,,s doomed along to victory IN
which. Under the thrcc-hcnt plan rGics.
, ,mvh hnr i hrst money for them. although
p!e;c the events
k"kono George wcli-playcd ;avori,. in
s;oi 1T IN the lrst heat. jeanette Ran,
KIN; daughter @: San Francisco bocar"
the s s s. event when shn ,r" D,a' % "
her. Ia In ~ ~ Ii, In, Hiso new record tcr
I'm outclasscd tho Held completely
Summaries
heats tn n,nI s baI'nE' pnrs" $1,000; three
k1 ,Eo G"orgs ch x. hy Hedge"
J"S;ls hisEs. l.. m, BY Ago, rlal Il.
nI Ei%m 9SiI; . N. b. sterling 5, ow.
i /: ~; b. m. Ivy Eusen@ colbert
l.ew!s Wit. y. g. by consiencrs
aa Mls ;sr MIR M1H rG sss . raEny
TI;nc-2:oJ IL; ::OG i-2.
purse 81 900: ,hree 6es, n fnin,sGedt ,n"F
'eans,te Rankin, ~. IN. by sau Fran
.... ]
L. Colorado. b. n. BY Colorado Z:
Rely Taylor. b. m. ny siila!o
Pelham Expr.ns. H. n by Attantro
Express faitnp .............. ?
i.inaTn Watts b. m. by George Watts
.coitagc. rc,cr paw. Bru,iian ana l:sco,
;iilo also started.
T!mc--2:O5 IL; c:Oi 1t
2.o5 class pacing the Elh~' Home stake:
nurse. $4,000: three heats 1unnnls hodi:
Roy Grafton. Il. 4. hy Grafton Royal
tMurphYb .................
Johnni. Cu!rh. CHI Z. by i.cdgcwood
:. boy !Easann ....... .......
Edna Early. blk M. hy The Mohcr!n"
trhOmaSt ..-........ ......-....
Nj len rs"n. h. K. boy Baron Gale
iiaHel kuostncr, b. IN, by Walnut
Timc-2:0I tt. @:0t IL
American Association Results.
Columbus, ? ST. Paul. 3.
Toledo. =, Minn"n polls.
Louisville. ;. milwaukee,, .
India napolls IL Kansas civ g.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-27
Judge Issues Capias
For Arrest Of McGraw

PITTSBURGH. July Arrest Of
John j. McGraw, manager ana
par; owner af the New York
Giants was ordered by a Capias
issued by Judge Marshal Brown
here today. Special bail WAS fix
ed at S2.5oO
y suit for $20.o00 damages filed
by counsel FOR George NJ. Duffy. is
the basis for the action. Duffy al
icgo. McGraw attacked him in =
hotel here ON June .. lie accuses
the Giants manager OF knocking
him unconscious ANA SO injurinr
him he was confined 10 his bed
for 4 week
McCraw was intoxicated at the
time Duffy alleges.
III" complainant states Me
Graw's attacks on those who dis
agree With his views is becoming
a habit"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-27
FIVE COSTLY ERRORS
tlts
GIVE CAME TO LOCALS
Wilson lnficld Has Day OF nud
Muffs -Four i'll Eighth
49,. Inning.
se
QUINN HURLS CONSISTENTLY
NplayinS of Arragon. Baker and
So Hook Features Contest for Vic
tors = Martin Gets Two-Bag.cr
and Roth Fields '-'cIl
QUINN HuRLS CONsISTENTI,

WILSON, y. c. July e6-ln a game
marrcd by i've errors on the y,urt OF the
locals. wilson handed tho second game
W the present SERIES 10 Richmond hy IN"
score of 20 .. Tho hom. boys played
GOOD bail nmtiI tho eighth. hui IN that
game i was the irhclds day OH and
,neF BOMBED four before they made an
iheir minds Ia get them ont
Quinn Was ON h mound FOR the Bugs
ana pitched consistently ior IN" .nt:..
nine frame. aud bu; for errors would
The features ~ the game for ihc locals
was tn ai!-ronnd playing uf Roth uud
IN" hitting ui Martin. while he ail-ruuud
PLAYING Of Agason. Baker md iIock f.u-
tn.cd for thu v!ctors
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-27
NEW YORK GIANTS WIN
AT TER UPHILL BATTLE
Defeat Pittsburgh, % TO 8, After Be-
ing Held in Check for Seven
Innings.
my Associated Press

PITTSBURGH. July 90 - New York
ionSht an uphill battle against Pittsburgh
mere today. and finally In ten IN
Hamilton held the Giants scorcicss until
the seventh Inning, when Kelly ,,oyc ~.
ball over the left field wall for his scv-
ehI.ehth nome run of the season
IN" visitors knocked Hamilton ont of
the box IN tho eighth
the Pirates scored three in the ninth
winning run across in III. tenth ON
singh" and triple.
h..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-27
NO DECISION HERE

PHILADELPHIA. PA IuIv oG-pbiI,-
u"'hm,a ana Detroit played a thrcc-run
~ T"ih' iodnE, rain stopping the contest
started 4" bat '' ''""
IA" Aihl"tirs scored all their rams In
me hTSt inning. Witt. first mn 90, a
M3inI run INTO tho hlcaohcrs. and after
n"Irh was M hy pitched bail {. walker
nup'l,hi"d Wits drive. n" bali bound :
Ire ne ~" ~. ,tand. Two errors by the
! hliH"oip hi" players aided tn" visitors in
'.snE tn" score IN tn" seventh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-27
TARS TAKE TWO

NORFOLK. Va. Iuly 20 Pitchers Car
ton and Eck-rt going iu excellent form,
ana ny locals hitting the nal upuu'
tdn".N Nugio!k took both ends 81 o. double
header this afternoon by the scures uf
1 to > ana 10 To
In thr opening game Suuihpaw carton
STAGED a. "umrbark. Nu.d4us Petersburg
sal. "ntf N ninth when coupl. ut
errors ana NuUnIu+ double gave ih.m
IN" OF their runs In tho s"c"nd game
Woodburn showed ~ Wild aud Suuiht tNv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-27
Japan's star win. Nu,,h

BBCchLiNE r., MASS. july g. Zeuga
Shsmidzw singles, champion OF Japan. d..
1eatcd william j. Cloth.er, phila9eIphi.
in tn, becond round OF tho twcmtv.nin.,
S SrhIat t IoGa,rnament OF the I.onEwIod
were ca. s-l and t-i. The Jap's seryicS
ana speed gave h.m tho match. Results
In me .oincr matches were: k = pt,u
man, OF Quincy. oeiea,ed H. vs. Warn
sSsw fSrH t,1 tt: Craig Biddlo, Ir
Trh hIn deicatcd 6. a. Dionno. New
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-27
BUILDERS WIN AGAIN

StFFOLk. w, July - Fighting oyery
game thus afternoon 10 Newport News Q
to |.
Dennis Burns pitched COR tn" home club.
ma wr'E"n"d in rhc first and second.
ate, which b" hold his opponents ruulrss.
nni IA" gam" was lost IN the first whcu
w GODS Whitu-Ift AMI MaCMHhuu singled.
nr.uE. uS IN the first TWO
. Turns. With Two men down. forced IN
Foley In the second
Mcmahon ana Woods formerly OF Pc
i"rshHrE added materially TO the streur h
OF the visitors TO-DAY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-27
PILLS WIN IN TENTH

ST. LOUIS MO. July 20 -philadelrhia
won IN" first game OF che series against
-. LOUIS today in tn" tenth inning
sing HON" run in tn" ninth had allowed
IN. fhllii"S 10 even things up. and Horns
10y error IN IN. tenth. followed by Sir-
El"s by Williams and Parkinson. gave the
visitors Ia" winning ram.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-27
CLEVELAND TAKES CAME
WHEN PENNOCK N|EAKENs
champions Score Six Runs i'm Tenth
and Defeat poston,
~ tn

d. n's In: july 2".--Pcnuock weakened in
nirb, XIX 'hilihE today. Cleveland making
.S"' mus Tor SIX runs, and beating Uns,
H.: ~ tn Evans made two singles IN
Tho score.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-27
sssss.s....f
i'hi!a,lrlplii;,.
''''0 s.s. 80 %
t'dit"t Tor l.rUlard in uiutn
kAn IN ". ~. 49, -

=, It.". F"I " NhIk"r w nInih.
i ~ -........-. 600 6ol POO 0--2
i'NtI -. ,'.... 300 600 900 U--G
- summary: rwu-hasc hii -- hort.
iinin" rnns-Witt, q. Walker. Stolen IA, -
w ~. Sacr!iice--Witt Doublc piavs-
80, '"w'y; Dykes and j. Walker. galloway
~" - ""Ih'r; Blu" ,unIssl.todp. I-ft
~, in buses philadelphia !. Detroit. 10
h"N. 90 halls-on Leonard .: on Harris
- on E"inmrl. l. llUs---uu Harris . i.
- innings Criticized t" 3 in s.v"uthl. on
A",hnl"Ii. IN innings; OF Leonard /
~ !thINES. OF Middleton. In . Innings
~ 10y ni.h"r-hy Leonard. : CW!tt ana
m"l'h struck "ut--hy Harris 2; nv
i;","lh'I 10y Leonard. g. I'tnuirrs-
MLl.nM mad llI.MchrAMl. rLm.-. .M!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-27

IVNONID pNT, July IN" Aus
'I"ii'u tennis team. 10y VIRTUE Of it's Vie
TORY over 'nuulH IN The doubles mattel,
E"r. today. won he right 20 meet Tho
j. .lrh team at iI'tsburEh IN the SEQ
"nN round Of the Davis cup conn. tl,ion
u"N w"rN rho Australian pair Won i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-27
TRUCKERS EVEN SERIES

q ROCKY MOUNT T4lv cf-lr one o, n
-prtiii"Si ANA hardest Fought game. DO, .ll
season. ne l'p5' nnHih Truu krr~ "..nr
the locals .tae.d q" ,,, II1Ifhfr' 70
g me NAnE"'nE-iy AGAR 'Siur 'h, score u
-!he nlnih "hiE - hay, man caught n
'th'ti h"'d h" Iru h.r> hi'- however
Were NOR" l"'s.s hun.hsI ,ntr ia. re-.
ybtels VINO w. eel. 4. crafty yy IA. Wild
.bim
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-27
DODGERS TRIM CUBS


great game for lIrnokiyn. holding the
; !, - 10 hNG Scnitsred hit. while timely
enabled the league champions 20 k. The
iirSt game OF I'll" series from Chicago 10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Cleveland. y. Itasinn. ID InninEsD
Detroit. 3; Philadelphia. 5 CruIIrG end
Washington. =: Chicago. o.
New lork-St. Louis. played pre-, ious
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-27
SENATORS BEST CHICAGO


~. -, ~ NFsOrIItru Fross
l., ash iNEFpN, July 20 Zachary b.s,ot
rr'n'i IN pitching dG-l today ami
WaShuEion took the opening gam. ~
Inr ,'f'IS from HhisaEo. : tore Judges
oaar n, produced tho locals runs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-27

WHERE THEY rI.iY TODAY.
Philadelphia at ST. Louis.
New Nnrk ut Pittsburgh
No>tOn AT Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-27

cleveland an, o.o o.n u
Boston . '''' .,., ~" We"
:, "i'"iit.iI Iwn-h observation-disclosures
Turns. Gardner Home Wool 81,
IIi rms GrirE. D"nii" .p!aysmrrNtt to Ne
i"st'F - Pratt to Ncinuis: Prat;
s,,"l', 10 MctnnIs. LEI; ON bases
M GSyn,a. >" h"S'om, :, Base on balls
nui-ty Crvel.S..l. >. hv II.
'mpsi"s-t MN aud Moriarty rintcEs 90
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-27
STANDING or CLUBS

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
Richm"nd nj Wilson
Petersburg 1T Norfolk
portsmouth at Rocky Mnunt.
Newnuri Ne,, ~ S,,n..n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY

RESULTS Yesterday
nings). "a" III
IiInoklyn. 3: Chicago o.
nings). Wv III
BUston- nrinnnti rain
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-27
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
ninNilir. %; Durham. "a,
" in>inn- >nirnr .: Raleigh. ~.
High Point. !: t,rrru~hDru
srh>ni~. on titI

WHERE THEY RAY TO-DAY.
Winston salem al Raleigh
trrrn>buro al High puint
ranNilIr AT purl,n d,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-27

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
ST. i.nuis at New York
Chicago ut Wn~hiugton
Cleveland al Boston
Detroit at PhiIadcInl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-27
How They Stand Today
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

nj, RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Michmnnd, q; Wilson. q.
Torlsmouth. u: Rocky Mount. Z.
Newport News, 3; Suffolk.
Norf"ik. Ito: Petersburg. 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-27
-siIn',,IJ,
Newport News,

SUFFOLK nnu ant oou ~
NV p'i' News ......-., II" 600 OO0--g
SuiHhlh - Runs ~uurdr--- Woods Whit
raft Foley. Eidck. Two-hasc hits
NjI,h"I Ia n rMshon Thr""- La~e hits
MiId p.tch--D. Burns Dombl. plnvsL
t n,n,k =" k"arnS 20 powney Burns To-
,Hni"nS IN, Dunbar To Zu-nytE.r To
VI Mah"m Lott On basos-Suil"ik I.
Newport New. . Htscs on haig-oll
ituiHS, .. OH Foley. J. Struri ont ~
Turns. 3. by Foley. g. T,u.Gi.sp In!
nl..s--Orlh and lIMrMi-IM.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-27
'I,i,.,r,
Nn>iiiurtun.
600 900 OvO-,
upn uup uux

lw"-hHsr h!ts--J q h n SON,
u base Harris Sacrifice
play Mul.iran to Collins
TITS 20 % iiourk- To Judge.
nicIGp, :. WASHINGTON. 4
OF Fhhvr. =: OF Zachary.
hy Fth"r. =. by Zachary.
EVANS ana Nallin. Time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-27
American Nssncintlnn Krsnlis.

Columbus. >: ST. Paul. D.
Toledo. =, Minneapolis.
Louisville. :. Milwaukee, .
Indianapolis. IL. Kansas Ciiy, {.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-27

Jersey city. .. Reading 4
syracuse. 3: Toronto T.
Newark. ct Baltimore 80
Rochester Buffalo. rain
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-06-22
FUND IS GIVEN
S1,100 BOOST
Growing Fast Must be Big to
be Really Worth While
to Survivors

An increase of $1,152.75 is shown
today in the fund being raised on
the appeal of Mayor William G. Will
son for the families of the firemen
who died in the grade crossing acci-
dent one week ago today. The grand
total to date is $S,419.05, with addi-
tional contributions coming in con-
tinually.
The Board of Aldermen has con-
tributed $1,000 to the fund, this
amount to be raised by the issuing
of emergency bonds.
At the special meeting of the Pro-
lection Hook and Ladder Company
last night. this body of firemen con-
tributed two 500 Liberty Bonds of
the second Liberty Loan, the market
value of which at the present time
is about $3.50 each.
Ferd Garretson. treasurer OF the
fund is anxious that someone will
purchase these bonds at par so that
the fund can be credited with 500
on each bond. Anyone who buys
the bonds will not lose money on
them. for If they are purchased as
an investment and held until they
mature they will be worth their face
value.
A contribution of 1929 has been
received from the employees of the
Perth Amboy Dry Dock Company.
The amount as raised by the various
departments follows: Carpenters
and dock hands ,s1O1; engineering
department. $50; office. s22; w. G.
Thompson Contracting Company,
working at dry dock, $40.
CONTINUED on page 81
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-06-22
In Capital Late Today
STATE STREET men ACT
ON new FERRY PROJECT

Considerable interest has been
taken in the new ferry proposition
by the State Street Association, and
at recent meeting they decided to
get behind the hackers of the ferry
and do what they can to rush the
esta blishing of an additional ferry
here. AS has been reported in the
past. negotiations are now under
way between New York party con-
cerning owning ferry boat and
those in this city who hold the right
to dock a boat at the foot of Wash
ington street.
So interested is the association in
the ferry proposition that a meeting
has been called for next Tuesday
night in the lobby of the Raritan
Trust Company building, at which
time the association will further dis
cuss the matter. and Bernard NJ.
Cannon, one of the leading advo-
Gates for the new line, has agreed
to be present and lay before the
association whatever data he has
concerning the proposition.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-06-22
WERE MARRIED.
8 YEARS AGO
George Kemeny Weds Miss
NORMAN Before Going to
France
The announcement of the marriage

The announcement of the marriage
of George kemeny, a prominent To-
cal attorney son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Kemeny, of High street,
to Miss Ethel Cary Worman. daugh-
ter of Mrs. Catherine Worman, of
Hacketstown, which took place
nearly three and half years ago,
comes as great surprise to Mr.. and
Mrs. Kemenys many local acquaint-
ances.
The marriage. which was the cul-
mination of war romance took
place in Hacketstown just before
Mr.. Kemeny sailed with the 18th
Division for France. Since that time
Mrs. Kemeny has been residing in
Hacketstown while Mr.. Kemeny has
been continuing his practice in this
city.
Mr.. Kemeny is a graduate of the
University of Virginia and Mrs.
Kemeny. before her marriage, was
superintendent of the Newark Ma
ternty hospital, for several years.
They are now residing in their newly
furnished apartment in 125 State
street.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-06-22

The accompanying picture repre-
sents the conception of City Engi-
neer Morgan f. Larson as to how
the new state bridge over the Rari-
tan river between this city and
South Amboy will look. The bridge
has been drawn to scale and the
data given the engineer by the State
Highway Commissions bridge arch
itects has all been used by Mr.. Lar
son in making the bridge in the
picture appear the same as the
completed structure.
The bridge will be of steel and
concrete construction, being 1850
feet in length from shore to shore.
There will be long approaches on
either side. that on the northern end
commencing at Smith street while
the southern approach will lead
across the South Amboy meadows
to the present concrete state road.
There will be ten steel spans of $50
feet each. two being located on the
south side of the draw and two on
the north side. From the north
shore to Smith street there will be an
overhead viaduct, constructed of con-
crete.
The tracks of the Raritan North
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-06-22
ALL EVIDENCE
RECEIVED ON
KRAMER WILL
IuIy II is Set by Judge Daily
for Summing up by
Attorneys
HYPOTHETICAL QUESTION:
Newark Nerve Specialist is
One of Witnesses Heard
Yesterday Afternoon
NORMAL MIND MADE WILL
So Says Doctor in Answer to
Question Senator Brown
Makes Objection
NORMAL MIND MADE WILL
.By Evening News Stan Correspondent

sBy Evening News Stan Correspondent
NEW BRUNSWICK, June 22.-
The taking of evidence in the kra-
mer will case was completed late
yesterday afternoon and a tentative
date. July IL, was set by Judge Peter
Daily for the summing up by the at
1orneys, the date depending upon
whether the stenographic notes are
transcribed by that time.
Evidence given by H J. A. Lund,
a carpenter who had done consider
able work at the Kramer home at
100 State street, consisted of reports
of conversations with Mrs. Kramer,
one being question by Mrs. kra-
mer as to whether Kramer was pay
ing the carpenter regularly for his
work, and a second being a COM
plant by Mrs. Kramer that her hus-
band was too sparing with his
money.
On cross exa mination the witness
admitted that he had seen Kramer
eating at the table with the other
members of the family, as had been
previously brought out, and Lund
also said that on one occasion Kra-
mer had snubbed and sneered at his
family.
The next witness was DR.. Chris
lOpher Bieling, of Newark, a nerve
specialist, who is assistant superin-
tendent of the Morris Plains insane
asylum and who has been connect
ed with many hospitals and other
ir irstitutions for the care of the men,
tally unbalanced.
After DR.. Bieling's testimony and
cross examination a hypothetical
question was put by Attorney J. M.
Klein. The question was: with
these facts before you, and after
reading this will, would you say
that this man had such insane de-
lusions as would prevent him from
making a valid will?" The ques-
ton was put in this form after
strenuous objection by Senator
Brown to the previous form of the
question had been sustained by the
court.
Dr. Bieling's answer was that ne
would not say that Kramer had in
sane delusions which would pre-
vent him from making valid will:
that he had come to this conclu-
sion through the apparent incom-
Continued on page p