davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
.GE0RG|A Tech TEAM
BEATS GENERALS, 4-3
Get Revenge for Previous De.
feat, Whipping Washing
ton and Lee.
Especial to The Timcs- Dispatch.

IcpdCidi W He nj
LEXINGTON. VA. April 20
Georgia Tech got their revenge this
afternoon for yesterdays defeat.
when thoy downed Washington and
Lee after lighting for ten Innings I'm
the most exciting and closely played
game stagcd on Wilson Field this
year. Although the Generals out
battcd the Yellow Jackets. two 10
one. they could not como through In
the pinches. and three double pIays
served TO keep the Le1inE,onIans
away from the plate on three very
promising occasions.
Barron. the Tech first baseman and
all-American end, again starred, driy
ing IN two runs In the sixth by a
torrid single over second. Oieary also
prayed well for tho Golden Tornadoes.
driving In Griffin with the winning
run In the tenth and accepting four
dlnicult chances in center field The
Generals scored their FIRST run in the
Fourth Inning on HIsle's double and
Fre~'s single. coming 10 bat In the
ninth two runs behind. tho stands
rose 10 their feet and pleaded for a
rhiiy. and they were not disappointed.
Hisie's Second hit. two Dagger.
frew's third. triple. and migrants
error. tied the score. and took the
game INTO extra Innings. but this
aVaiied nothing, Georgia Tech taking
tho lead In the tenth. which could
not be overcome.
McCallum pitched great game.
Welding but nve hits. and Switzer
frcw and Hislc starred at bat. Ac
counting for eight OF the Generals ten
safe drives.
The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
HIS. IS PREPARING
FOR TRACK SEASON

AMPDEN-SIDNEY, VA, April %
with the first meet OF the year less
man month off. Hampden- Sidney
track candidates are getting down 70
work In earnest. The Tigers viii
meet Randolph Macon in n dual meet
on May S, and meet with Lynch-
onrg College may be arranged for
the following week.
PROFESSOR Thomas Smythe, coach ~
tho team. is holding daily workouts
ana claims to have a strong team
In tho making. "Ben" Smith Is the
ohly letter man in this branch OF
spore In college. and upon him Coach
Smythe Will place a great deal ne d.
pendence in the sprints. Smith runs
the lo0-yard dash In Just a fraction
over 10 seconds. and is also n strono
man In the 22o and 44o-yard dashes
.here are number of men in the
freshman class with prep school ex-
perience. and some OF these bid fair
to capture places on the team.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
WOMEN WILL ATTEMPT
TO SWIM CHANNEL,
Especial CahI. D,.,.

LONDON, April 29.-ThI.. ann.r
81 en'iy, VIII be women's year. 80 far
rs attempts to swim the Enpjish
channel arc concerned. FoIIoyina
ore announcement that the president
vi the Toronto Women's SwImmin,.
o,uo rs coming across to try and &c,
:ompiish that feat. It Is stated hara
that two English women are ,raIno
ing Tor similar efforts. One ia the
honorable Mrs. Arthur HamiI,nn
VINO. II VIII be remembered. claimed
70 nave got within four or Ave NILE
OF the English coast last year and
.heh became the object OF attack bv
ner rivals. who said that her n,ethods
ma ma not been entirely ethical. Mrs,
tiAmiiton is In training for another
Try this year and now Mis-, Iv,,
fawke. 10 years old. with several
ionG distance records to her credit
IN the Thames. says she is going to
summer. s '"e
Copyright. 1922, Public Ledger 20 ,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
ROANOKE ATHLETES
TAKE TRACK MEET

LiNCHBURG. VA. April 2e.-Ons
OF tho most exciting track meet. eyer
heio on y. NJ. c. A. Island. was that
yesterday afternoon, when Virginia
virginia Episcopal School was de-
iented by Roanoke High School the
margin OF victory being nine points
me score was IS 1-2 to At l-2. Honor,
were ABOUT evenly divided in both
track and field events. Cuddy Of
Roanoke. was the highest individual
point holder. with a total of 16 Ia.
The events follow:
l0O-yard dash-Cuddy. Roanoke
nrst; Terry. V. e. S., second. and Tay,
lor. V. Il. s.. third. Time. 10 As
seconds.
Mile run-Dtueuid. Roanoke, nrst;
wilson. V. f. g.. second. and Preston
Roanoke. third. Time. $3.50.
iAo-yard dash--Fitzgerald. Roa-
Maddox. V. T.. s.. third. Time. Sc 4
seconds.
22o yaTd-Taylor. ". II. s., first;
sroyles. Roanoke. xecond: 10th, Roa.
noke, third. Time 20 as seconds
$50 yard-Braton. Y. Z. s.. nrst.
Diusuid. Roanoke. second; Wilson. "
F. s., third. Time, 2:12.
Pole yault--Carpenter and Kilkins,
Roanoke. tied for hrst: Montgomery
anu brd4ton,' or V. 70. S., tied for
third. Distance. 9 feet 2 inches.
shot put-Loth. ". b. s.. first: Mich
ael, Roanoke. second; Leo, v. e. s..
third. Thirty-fve feet l-2 Inches.
high 3ump-Goldsmith, v. r. g.,
hrst; Carpenter and Vance. Roanoke.
tied for second place. Four feet IL
Inches.
Discus throw-Cuddy, Roanoke.
nrat: Kulp. Roanoke. second; Gold
smith, y. e. s. Distance, % feet.
Broad jump--Cuddy, Roanoke, nrs,,
lIoth' V. %. s.. second; Frazier and
Rogers, V. e. s.. tied for third. 18:Iv
Javelin throw-Hesser. Roanoke
nrst; Barber, v. Z. g., second: Kulp,
Roanoke, third. 1884.
MILO relay-Roanoke team, com
posed of Fitzgerald. Husser, Broyles
and Cuddy. won.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
lcaped ahead for the Vols and was
never headed until he had broken
the tape.
Y. Nj. 1. TEAM BLANKS
CUlLFORD COLLEGE
Especial to The rimes.Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch
LEXINGTON, VA. April 29.-By
defeating guilford. the V. VI. I. Cadets
TOOK their eighth straight victory OF
the season. Pages two-hlt game for
" NJ. l. was the feature, while the
NEEDING OF Guilford was good The
North Carolinians were unable to
find page Offering. and but once Hid
their runners reach third base. There
was but one out when Page, By stril<-
ing out two men. cleaned the inning
and killed their chances at scoring.
II. Il. Shore, pitching for Gullford.
allowed seven hits. and the single
run for the Cadets was earned. Ry-
der. center fielder for V. NJ. l., and
smith. center for Guiltord had the
maximum number CT chances I'm their
quarter, and made them all good.
No long hits were made by either
team. all efforts being bagged by the
out gardeners.
Score by innings: n.
" NJ 4. ..............0 DOL 600 00S-l
Guiiford 49,. ........ 900 600 90
Batteries: V. NJ. T., Page and Pack.
Guilford. Shore and Hayworth.
Summary: Two-base hits-South-
all. Singles i3,. Hatch
EFT. Pack, Southall. Faulkner. Fer
rell. Cummings. Strike outs-by
shore, 4: by Page. o. Base on balls
or Page. !; of Shore, o. Umpire.
GriGit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
KITTY LEAGUE ALL SET
TO BEGIN ITS SEASON
Organization With 8 Cities
Represents Three States.
Fans Behind Clubs.
tRy Associated Press.l

ioPkSNSVILLE. KY. April 90
with eight teams lined up and 1ls
games scheduled. the rejuvenated
Kitty League, representing cities OF
three States. will open it's season May
- ana continue until Labor Day, ac-
cording TO an announcement today
by Dr. Frank Bassett, president and
secretary.
The circuit this year is made up OF
the kentucky towns OF Hopkinsviile.
Madisonville. Fulton. Paducah and
Mhyheld: Tennessee towns of Trenton
and Paris, and Cairo, Ill. Fsas In all
OF these towns have provided tho
necessary financial backing and are
ready To support the clubs during the
entire season. DIR. Bassett said.
liopkinsville, Trenton, Mayfleld and
i'hris viii not play Sunday games at
home. .
Two teams already have sirned
managers and the others are expected
10 complete negotiations for leaders
within the next few days. Ollie Pick
ering. former big league player, Will
manage Paducah, and the Paris team
VIII be under the leadership of r. ~
Fowkcs.
The salary limit will be $1,000 a
month for each club and the num-
Der OF players will be limited to four
teen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
HAVRE DE GRACE

First race-LEfare s12.7o, $3.50
1920. first; ARA Go On. $3.50, $3.50
second: Franc Tieur, $500. third.
Second race-Trantula. $3.50, $500
$3.50. first; Panaman. $40. $3.70
second: Perigourdlne. $40. third.
Third race-Mercury. s3s.50. $3.50
1870. first;' My Play, $3.50. $3.50, Sec
ond: Wellfnder. SO. third.
Fourth race-Bunga Buck, 1920
$3.50. S2.40. first; Super, 81, $3.50
second; Missionary, 1920, third.
Fifth race-Bunting. $3.50. s2.30
first; Lucky Hour. $2.10. second
Superlativs. third. (No show mu.
fuels sold.)
Sixth race-King John. 1910, $40
$3.50, first; Bin Bang. 5000, $3.50
second; Sea Pirate. $3.50. third.
Seventh race-Annivcrsary, SAP
$40. $40. first; joan OF Arc, $3.50
$40. second; Lucy Kate. 1890
third. y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
Atlanta After New p1,,.,.

ATLANTA. GA. April 29.--seyeral
new pitchers and n couple OF in
neiders to bolster zip the Atlanta
southern Association team were
promised tonight by r. j. spiller,
president Of the club, who announced
he would leave for the North next
Tuesday and expected to obtain the
men from the Yankees and Athletics
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
Train Robber mr,t M.

PARIS; April 2s.-Menelas Cherr,er
was condemned to death this after
noon by the Seine Assizes Court for
the part he played in holding up the
Marseilles express July "a, OF last
year. Cherrier. with two other mask
ea men, held ND the train near
Chagny, robbed number Of first.
class passengers and shot and killed
ono man. Ono other passenger was
wounded.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
westmInster sunday school.

English Lutheran LOB o22 322-15
Westminster ....... 900 40 Ol0- G
Summary: Two-base hits-Myers
CD. Williams (2). Bowers. Home
run-Taylor. Stolen bases-TayIor
90, Beazley 60. Myer "a. Baker
t2). Williams t2). Sacrifices-Bar-
bee, Hughes Summon. Double play
Hughes to Shannon to L,otasik Hit
by pitched ballr-Estes. Left on
bases-F. Il. L., 4: w. S. s.. G. Bases
on balls-off Bowers, 2; of Baugh.
Z. Struck out-by Bowers, Z; by
Baugh. 4. Time OF game, 1:45. UNI
Npire. MCGEE. Scorer. Perry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30

South Atlantic Association RenuIt,.
Augusta. 1; Greenville, 9.
Charlotte 3; ColumblaI {nIne
innings. darkness).
spartanburs, 4; Charleston, a (sey.
en- Innings by aFreomentl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
WEST END S. S. LEAGUE


Grace Covenant. Ia: Third Freshly
terrain. T.
First English Lutheran. Is: West.
minster, 6.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30

: : u
Third Presbyterian. 600 l0l 10
Summary: Two-base hlt-wyatt.
Three-base hi,-Armtage. Stolen
bases--White. Malcolm t2), HRgoOd.
Miller. Belcher GRnzert, Thomas.
Sacrifice hit-Beicher. Double play
-Leber to Wyatt TO Cranck. Hit by
pitched ball-Leber. Malcolm. Left
on hases--Grace Covenant, 9: Third
Presbyterian, II. First base on error
Patterson CD, Thomas. Leber. Bases
on balls-off Belcher, 4; Off Clarke, S:
of Armtage, l. Hits-off Belcher, 10
in 8: OF Clarke. In 4; off Armtage,
IL In 4I2: OFF GanZert. none In Ia.
Struck out-by Belcher. l3; by Arm
tage. 2; by Ganzert. o: by Clarke. 8.
Time OF game. 2 hours 80 minutes
Umpire, Granger. Scorer. Lee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30

American Association Results,
81. Paul, s: Louisville, I.
Minneapolis. s.; indianapolis, Z.
Kansas city. 81: Columbus, 3.
Milwaukee. s: Toledo. 7.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30

Co.,. ~ '""ihss: r.
ueorsia Tech NNNNoo- Oo2 600 IL
w. q L. ........... 900 100 oo2 "a
summary: Two-base hits-SwItzer
aisie. Three base hits-Swftzer
REV. Griffin. Stolen bases-Morpnn
oleary. Sacrifice hits-HHl. c. Col,
ms, Terry. Double plays-Morran
10 Hiil to Barron (2). C. Collins IN
barron. struck out-by Medium. +.
oy =. collins. 4. Base on balls-on
mcCa!Ium' off G. Collins. mons. UNI
pre- I"ombly. Springfield. Time OF
game. l:45. Vi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30

Appalachian League Results.
, Cleveland, o; Knoxville. I.
Greenville. 81 Johnson City. 4
Kinssport- 8; Bristol 3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30

Standing of Clubs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
southern A..ori.tlon ae.u,t..

New Oricans-Atlanti. postponed.
cold
Nashville. 2: Little Rock. S.
Chatanoosa. |; Memphis. g.
Mobile, So: Birmingham, Al.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30

Florida state League Result"
Tampa. 1; Jacksonville, 6.
Lakeland, z: st. Petersburg 2.
Daytona, o; Orlando. /. "
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02
indiana and Michigan
NAME RECEIVER FOR
PREMIER MOTOR GO
Saw Action Is Part Of Reor-
ganization Plan Indebt-
edness Sl.00O.000.

indianapolis July Ap-
rointment az receiver for tho Pr
mler Motor corporation was asked
% a suit fled here today In the Mar
Jon county superior court. and was
described by counsel who brought
the action as a friendly suit that Is a
step in she reorganization OF tho
company The Indebtedness OF the
company was said in the suit TO be
about $1,000. 900. with assets sum-
cient to~pay the debts.
=. +. Gates. or this city. a member
OF the reorganization committee
who filed the receivership suit. a.
hey affect the American Foundry
companies said that the suit had
been decided on by the committee
so as 10 permit a court sale OF the
corporations property thereby es-
tablishing a clear title that would
satisfy financial interests that are
expected TO buy the bonds Of the re-
organized company. The American
Foundry company, plaintiff in the
suit. asked judgment for $3.50 on a
note alleged TO- have been given by
Charles =. Crawford when president
Of the corporation.
Ninety-hve per cent Of the motor
corporations creditors were said by
the suit 20 have approved the reor-
ganizatiou plan. Besides Mr. Gates
The members Of the reorganization
committee are j. A Price. Of Ok
mUlgee, Okla; John z. Hutchinson
Providence. r. J.; r Craig, Detroit,
and NJ. B Hottell. Of this city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02
OPEN SUIT To CANCEL
FLOUR MILL MORTGAGE

WARSAW. Ind. July 1.- George
F. and Ethel Sutton Of South Whit
ley. formerly of Flint. Mich Satur-
day began-su.t in the circuit court
here against Howard s. and Alma
smith. Walter Kintzel Of Warsaw
and L. T. Bailey and @. o. Compton
Columbia City abstractors, demand
ing the cancellation of a mortgage
on a South whitley -four mill de-
livery of a deed TO the mill and So
900 DANA ges.
It is alleged that after making
a contract for the sale and eN-
change OF the mill TT. S. Smith eX-
ecuted without consideration. a
mortgage to- Walter Kintzel who is
Warsaw councilman. ON the
same property for $500 and that
Kintzel had no interest i'm the
the mortgage was made for the
Is a brother-in-law of Smith and
the mortgage as made for the
purpose OF defrauding the plain
tin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02
Raid Nets Dozen
for Trial IN Civ Court

A midnight police raid brought
Alex CsaIo and his wife. 1911 :.
Franklin ST.. and 10 other defend
ants before CIV Judge DuComb Sat
urday charged respectively with
keeping a house of i'll fame and as
sociating Trails were set en- bloc
for Wednesday.
Chief of Police Lane. Detective
Capt Hamilton and other members
OF the department swooped down up
on the Franklin ST resort Just a few
moments before u O'Clock. One
woman was among the group
charged with associating Bonds
for their appearance next week were
furnished
Those taken into custody. in ad-
ditiOn to the keeper and his wife.
were Betty Moody and Tony Sana-
tora Niles. Mich James Garrison
and his brother Orlando NIisha-
waka Robert Johnson. 424 10 s.
Michigan ST Carl Mitchell and
Thomas L. Barry 90 s. LAFAYETTE
blvd, Joseph Abby. PIG r. Indiana
av-, Joseph Kramer and Joseph
Horvath 1871 $ Franklin 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02
FrecrackerS IN
Pouch Believed
Cause of Flames
Explosives Cause Damage 10
10 Tie Sacks of Mail on
Train Here.

The origin OF the FIRE which par
tally destroyed and damaged
large part OF the through mail FOR
Chicago and other Western points
contained in a storage car attached
TO train No on the New York Cen
trial tracks early Friday morning IS
thought 10 have been discovered with
finding OF a box OF FIRE crackers
among the packages. All the crack
ers' had been exploded and The con-
tainer was so,mutilated that &c was
impossible 10 decipher their dcs-
tination or the postonice from which
they had been sent.
The sending OF fire crackers or
other explosives through the mail is
strictly prohibited. The carelessness
i'm observing this regulation resulted
in this case. in considerable damage
The parcels were carefully sorted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02
hquisitiUe Cop
Obtains Car and
Hats Ford Trip
Otstott Holds Auto While
Owner" Speeds to Chicago
to Cain Refund"

a Ford touring car. two women
and a man. the driver. are princl-
pas in the most recent local re-
covery OF a stolen automobile
State officer Gordon Otstoot FRI
day afternoon espied a Ford touring
car going east on the Lincoln high
way just outside Of Mishawaka. No
license plates were on the car. so
Otstott sought the acquaintance or
its occupants.
J. X Walton, Chicago. explained
that he had purchased the machine
from an empioye Of the Bell Tele-
phone Co., there, not two days be-
fore and under the Illinois laws.
was permitted 10 days 20 obtain new
license plates This representation
was satisfactory 10 Otstort, but, IN
qu.sitive he thought best 20 obtain
and Identification OF the machine
The motor block had heen tam
pered with 20 the extent Of obliterat-
ing the number. A die had been
used TO cut a new number but ap-
parently soft. had only scratched the
metal.
Otstott took possession OF the ma 20
chine and most or the luggage. The
women obtained rooms at the Mish-
awake hotel and Walton returned
10 Chicago Walton had told the
officer that he had paid 500 for
the machine and was going back to
recover his money.
This seems TO end a nice little
tour" one Of the women whose
names were not ascertained. IS said
20 have informed Otstott.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02
SLOW SESSION ON
GOTHAM EXCHANGE
100000 Shares Is Smallest
Turnover Since First
of Year.

NEW YORK. July For all prac-
teal purposes today's stock market
was almost non-existent. The at
tendance of members on the floor
Of the exchange was of the slimmest
proportions and the turnover Of lit
tie more than 300 shares was the
smallest. even for a weekend, since
the beginning of the year
Rails held their ground, regard
less Of the strike situation. early
nominal recessions being largely, if
not entirely regained later. Some OF
the Independent steels. as we'll as
active oils and motors made moder-
ate gains on the day but many Of
leaders rose and fell within frac-
tiOnal limits.
Among specialties and miscellan-
eOus stocks, Coco Cola. North Amer
lean. American Waterworks and
Madison were higher by substantial
fractions to . points and several of
the local utilities improved.
Weekly trade reports indicated
that business at several of the larg-
er distributing centers was marking
time. crop reports were mixed
southwestern advices showing some
deterioration for corn and several
other staples.
For the first time in almost two
months, actual loans and discounts
of the clearing house banks showed
a large decrease, the contraction Of
sos, 100000 being accomplished by
a decrease of about 1852. 100000 in
net deposits and a little more than
500. 100000 in time deposits The
actual cash gain of practically 500
500, 600 wipeJ out the previous
weeks deficit. leaving excess reserve
at almost $1,000 900.
The foreign exchange manifested
further unsettlement on very light
dealings. Sterling held the better
part of yesterdays rally, but most
continental rates were unsteady and
the German marks established an
absolute low at a fraction under
.O25
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02
RHEUMATISM
LEAVES YOU FOREVER

Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are
Dissolved and the Rheumatic Poison
Starts to Leave the System Within
Twenty-fOur Hours.
Every druggist In this county Is au-
thOriZed to say to every rheumatic suf
ferer that IL a full pint bottle of Allenrhu
the sure cOnQuerer Of rheumatism. does
not show the way 20 stop the agony, re-
duce swollen Joints and do away with
even the slightest twinge OF rheumatic
pain. he will gladly return your money
without comment.
Allenrhu has been tried and tested for
years. and really marvellous results have
been accomplished IN the most severe
cases where the suffering and agony was
intense and piteous and where the patient
was helpless.
Mr. James H. Allen. Of Rochester, y
Y the discOverer Of Allenrhu. who for
many years suffered the tOrments Of
acute rheumatism. desires all sufferers to
know that ne does not want a cent Of
anyone's money unless Allenrhu decisive
" conquers this worst Of all diseases
and he has instructed druggists 10 guar
antee &c as above I'm every instance
Wittick's cut Rate Medicine Stores can
supply you.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02
OUR ROOTS ARE OUR PROOFS.

When better roofs are sold YOU
can rest assured that il Will be the
Elaborated Roofing Co. 107 ". Di-
vision that IS selling them During
our years OF business In this COM
munity we have made friends by
the score and now when one wants
information relative 70 an Elaborat-
e5 Roof IL is only necessary 20 ask
your neighbor. Agents for Warren
Paints. Main o403 l65tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02
AUTO
ACCIDENTS HURT FOUR

INDIANAPOLIS 1uly -Four
persons were injured i'm automobile
accidents here today Alfred And
erson. a truck driver. and Harold
Shielke. who was riding with him.
were injured when their machine
was IN collision with another auto
mobile
Quincy Kochei was bruised about
the body ard Ernest Chance was cut
on left arm when a truck kochel
was driving was struck By a street
car
More o. the four persons suffered
serious injury. 80 was said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02
SERVICE COMMISSION
RECONSIDERS DECISION

INDIANAPOLIS. July l. - The
public service commission decided
today against reconsidering its de-
cision fixing the valuation of the In
diana Railway and Light company
members Of the commission assert
ing that KokOmO city officials had
not shown sufficient reasons for
reCpening Of the case. The commits
sion's formal order Will be issued
within a few days