davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-07
GUARDS BODIES
OF COMPANIONS
Moonshiner, With High Power
Gun, Keeps Watch Over
Dead.

HARLAN. KY, Jan. IA mountaineer
moonshiner. armed with a high-powered
rife. sat on a lofty mountain perch as
guard today over the bodies Of Can Fee
and Enos Fee. alleged moonshiners, killed
in a battle with a posse near here.
John Wilson, prohibition agent and
Sheriff J. II. Blair reported they APP
preached still in the mountains and
found the two men operating It.
The officers said they called on the men
to surrender. 4 yolley was the answer.
Returning the fire the posse killed both
mouni1ineers.
The lookout on the mountain kept up
his snlping while officers destroyed a
still His shots have prevented removal
Of the bodies.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-07
and
Trial Judge
Get Threats
Conference Held to Plan for
RetriaL of Famous Film
Actor.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. IA death
threat to Judge Harold Louderback and
the defendant marked the preparations
today for the retrial Of Roscoe (Fatty)
Arbuckle on a manslaughter charge as a
result Of the death of Virginia Rape
after a party given by the famous film
comedian.
"Judge-Arbuckle or you will not live
six months if he is freed read the note
printed roughly and signed with the
words BEAST" and DEAD"
A conference bet"Fen attorneys for the
defense and the district attorneys Office
failed to settle the day on which the
trial will open. A case now in progress
before Judge Louderback will not be
completed before Tuesday. The Arbuckle
trial will go on Wednesday or be con-
tinued until the following Monday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-07
10 Arrested i'm Plot
to Dynamite Packers

KANSAS CITY, Jan. TEN men were
jailed here today when police began max
ing arrests in connection with what they
declared was a plot to dynamite the Nor
ris & Co. packing plant, where union
employees are on strike, Monday night.
Andrew Oreska and Tony Waselvickh,
said by police to be imported dynamite
men" from Chicago, were among those
held in default Of bond pending trial
Jan. Is.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-07
DRY CHIEFTAIN
!. ARRIVES SAFELY
Facing Threats, Haynes Lands
in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Jan. 7-Surrounded by a
Gordon of secret service men. assigned to
protect the dry chief as a result of threat
ening letters received by him upon an
nouncement Of intentions Of coming to
Chicago to speed up dry law enforce
ment,' Prohibition Commissioner
Haynes arrived at Chicago this morning.
Mr.. Haynes Immediately went into
conference with Federal Prohibition Di-
rector Charles A. Gregory Of Chicago at
the LaSalle Hotel to discuss the Chi
cago and Illinois enforcement situation.
Mr.. Haynes issued a statement in
which he said he intended 10 wage war
to the utmost against Illegal criminal traf-
&c in BOOZE and that the full machin-
cry of the government will be used where
collision is found In violation Of the
liquor laws, regardless Of the station in
life held by the participants"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-07
100000 Inheritance
Tax on MalOtt Estate

Announcement was made today that the
estate of the late Volney T. Malott, for
years prominent in banking and financial
circles of the city, has been appraised
at $4,619, 63S50, of which $3,375 ,01S71 is
in personal property and $1,2+4, 61964 in
real estate. The inheritance tax on the
estate has been fixed at S106, $40 90, ac-
cording to Judge Mahlon T. Bash oAthe
Marion County Probate Court
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-07
BRTTAIN'S PROPOSAL TO
REMIT DEBT SCHEDULED

LONDON, Jan. THE supreme coun-
Gil on Monday is expected to discuss a
proposal that Great Britain remit the
900 100000 pounds sterling debt owed to
her by France on condition that France
remit a similar amount of German in
demnity owing to her by Germany, ac-
cording to a report telegraphed from
Cannes by the Central News today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-07
Gov. SprOul COnfers
With Senator Grove

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Jan. 7-Governor
Snroul conferred with Senator william u.
Grove Mt Mercy Hospital here today on
the appointee to the Senate seat left va
cant bv the death of Boies Penrose.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-07
DOUBLE PHONE
SYSTEM COSTS
MORE, is PLEA
Engineer for Bell Concern
Gives Testimony on
UnificatiOn.
USERS HAVE PROXY

The operation OF the combined auto
matte and manual system Will cost more
than would the operation of a single
system with as many subscribers, ac-
cording to testimony presented before the
public service commission In the Indiana
Bell Telephone Company rate increase
hearing today.
The cost Of operating the new system
was brought up by T. Ernest Maholm,
attorney for number Of telephone
users. He asked Frank A. Montrose,
chief engineer and general superintend-
ent OF maintenance of the company,
whether It would not have been less ex-
peusive to install a complete manual
system then to combine the two Rystems.
Mr. Montrose replied that the uniics-
ton was the less expensive. Ia reply to
second question. he said the operating
expenses would be Increased through the
uni6cation Of service.
ASSERTS COSTS
WILL INCREASE,
The witness also testified that as the
use OF tho automatic telephone con-
tinues the unfcation costs win continue
to some extent In addition to increased
operation costs.
r. G. Halstead, engineer of the teie-
phone company, was put on the stand and
testified as TO operation costs. He said
there has been little change In the prices
Of materials used in operation and also
slight changes IN prices Of material going
into additions.
The testimony went into detail as to
the cost of telephone instruments for
the purpose Of fixing n just figure for
the rental of the instruments from the
American Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany. Mr. Halstead fixed S6.129 as a
fair rental value for each set Of instru-
ments.
COMPANY FEELS
POVERTY PINCH.
Scarcity OF materials and labor before
the United States entered the war, and
the poor financial condition OF the In
diana Telephone Company have prevented
many necessary improvements from being
made on the system. Frank WampIer vice
president and general manager Of the
company, said In testifying before the
public service commission yesterday.
There has been no general reduction Of
in the employees OF the company, Mr..
Wampler said. The salaries of new oper-
ators, and laborers have been cut slight
ly. however, be said.
All supplies used by the telephone
company he said, are purchased from the
W eSleTn GieClTlC company, winch IS
owned by tn American Telephone and
Telegraph Company. 1t was found sew
eral years ago, according to Mr. Wam-
pier, the company could purchase It's
supplies much cheaper from this com
pany than from an outside organization
DECLARES SERVICE
MUST SUFFER.
A general deterioration OF telephone
service In indianapolis, which would be
calamity so far as the city is con-
cerned, would result should the books
Of the local company continue to show a
Continued on Page Two)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-07
BOkhara Treaty Gives
Soviets Rail Control

RIGA, Jan. 7.-Soviet Russia has
signed a treaty with the new Republic
of Bokhara, giving Moscow control Of all
the railways in Bokhara and Central
Asia, said dispatch from Moscow to-
day.
The Soviet has imposed heavy new
taxes and will use the revenue for the
relief Of the famine sufferers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-07
Emma Goldman
Says u. S. the Only
Country After AP

STOCKHOLM, Jan. 1.-THE United
States is the only country, after ALL"
said Emma Goldman, notorious wom-
an anarchist, today Miss Goldman
has arrived here from Reval, accom-
panied by Alexander Berkman and
Alexander Shapiro. All had been
deported from America for their an
archistic activities. Miss Goldman
said that all of them wished to get
back to America and would do so
at the first opportunity.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-07
WEATHER

Forecast for indianapolis and vicinity
for the tWenty-four hours ending at Z
p. IN, Jan. s, 1922:
Fair and somewhat warmer tonight and
Sunday; lowest temperature tonight about
daOraoc
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-07
CITY TO GET
BACK PART OF
JUNK PROFIT
Investigation Shows
Cohen Keen Bust
ness Man.
ALIBI IS OFFERED
Former City EmplOye
Thinks He Had
Just Claim.
ALIBI IS OFFERED

After an investigation in which
city officials said it was disclosed
that Aaron Cohen, known also as
Harry" and Red" had received rar
more junk from the city than he had
paid for a few days before the close
Of the Jewett administration, Mayor
Samuel Lewis Shank announced to-
day that Dwight S. Ritter. former
city purchasing agent, had agreed
to arrange for the repayment of $400
to the city. James NJ. Ogden, city
attorney, who presided at the In
vesugatlon in his office at the city
hall, said he was convinced by the
evidence that Mr.. Ritter had been
imposed upon by Cohen.
Cohen was a city employe for a while
in the Jewett administration but he was
cut Off Of one of the inspectors pay rolls
a few weeks before the close OF 1921. lie
is said to have been an ardent worker
for Thomas c. Howe in the primary last
spring. Mayor shank said Cohen told
him he thought he had something COM
cause he had worked hard for it In a
political way. The mayor said he told
Cohen he was not going TO get anything
from the present administration.
SHANK MAKES
DISCOVERY.
The investigation grew out Of the dis
covery by Mr.. Shank that the junk in
question had been sold by the previous
administration before the appraisement
had been approved by the mayor aud city
council. The junk consisted Of thirty
tons OF scrap iron and 47S0 pounds of
worn out copper wire line. Mr.. Shank
made the discovery when Harold H.
Hunter, one Of the appraisers appointed
by the Circuit Court, came to deliver
the appraisals to the mayors office for
Mr.. Shank's signature and told the mayor
he understood part of the stuff already
had been sold.
There were two appraisements, one Of
obsolete property which the old board
Of public safety had decided 70 sell, and
another OF property which the former
board OF public works desired to sell
The junk vas listed on the board OF
works appraisement and the wire on
thar Of the board Of safety property. Mr.
Ritter admitted the junk and wire had
been sold TO Cohen. but said he under
stood each appraisement totalled less
than 5000 and chat Mayor Charles w
Jcwett had signed them. Under the law
Continued on Page Two)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-07
THE WEATHER

Fair and. somewhat warmer tonight &
Sunday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-08
DISCARDED VETERAN
HITS TWO IN JAMES
AND RUINS PASTIME
Old Bill Cunningham and Rusty Walters Weld Wicked
Willows After Richmond Had Contest Good rs
Counted in Percentage Column.

ring and Thompson were tho next
Joyce worked well in the next
three frames. lie yielded one hit
and pass III the third. but register
ed sir!keouts in the fourth and iif,h.
getting two IN the h:th. although
Greene dropped The ihird strike ON
Cunningham.
The. Colts took another notch IN
The ;ifih. After two We're retired.
bases. iial Wcarcr brought him
home with swat To center. Old
ring flew out 10 retire The Colts.
Grcenae put Richmond two more
to The good in the sixth frame. co.
lu!skeN reached nrSt on an error by
Crouch. Then Greenac soaked one
into the James Ramos doubled but
no more registered.
the Bugs. Aftcr WaIkcr got his has"
OH Scratch blow. walters parked
tho pellet and old BNl CuuniUEham
duplicated the clOut, bringing VII
son two under she Colts. Tho luck
continued with the Colts Al hat. FOR
the inhcld converted an error into "a
double play TO cud the inning
Roth drew blanks in tn" eighth.
but in the ninth Walters again drove
singled. the blow knottinG the count.
One was out and oldrlnc yJnNcd
Joyce and sent Ftnucgau into tho
box. Weafcr made the NEXT out hy
taking foul fly of Miiler's ;ni.
CunnlnGh2m put The Bugs 10 he
good by his second drive over L'e
|idrinr sent Dodson in 10 hi, for
Finucgau. hut ne was unable TO
come through. Ramos lifted up a
A-agon grounded out. ending the
Score.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-08
AQUEDUCT RESULTS

NJ First race, NO :urlongs-ars..
3hreo CGEarc. =. So, 50. geco1d,
nork, -, - IL Tine i:o1' a2.ff
Also ran. Betty Wood. Cockabye. The
Girl. Pud. sn.atter Pop Poor sport
Second race, about two nlles-arst.
Sea Skipper. ~. IA out rceo.a.
Yorkshire. 81. 40. out. mira, Jackie.
30. IA: out. Time. Ii2.. Also ran.
Vox Poiuli II.
Third race: six -ars,.
Prodigious. 6-l d-5. out; ;hird Nat
uralisL. s-6. IL. out. Time. ia Also
ran, Ten Lee.
Fourth race. m!!e--Ars,, pilgrim.
4-b. Ia. out: second BraMmhiorm.
12-l. 81. ct; third. saddle and Boots.
IL, ST., l2. Time, ,:gS i-t. Also
ran. Kirklcvington. Billy McIough-
lin.
Fifth race. m!lr--nrst. Bcckra, ls-5.
As. out; second. klTki". So. 80. out.
third. Aioe9, 1875, 3-6, out. T!mn
1:4s 10. Also ran. J!orcb.
Sixth race. I've furlongs--H rst
punltn. "a. o., l-a: soOonh. CnvoAt
Emptor. Il-5. 50, 10; third, Fu!!ou
ac-1. to:1. 81! Time, I.o2. Ais,
ran. High chief, 0oiicn Rulo. Dream
Star. Bayono>, DARK Nag!c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-08

Eyes ~ the world center on
winhcIdon. where Moila Mallory and
Suzanne l."nglen battle today 10 de-
eide the mastery of the tennis court.
The sudden termination OF the match
in this country last year loft an un
savory taste and the subsequent com
ment from sport authorities famed
into being Il genuine feud between
the two great women stars.
According /" accounts from Win
ti%aon, The, Fr',;sn Hy nhiIc Es' che
purposcIv noaxins them in her pre-
vious matches. so marked was the
Improvement in her play against Mrs
Hcamish. They half believe that the
N">'sc- American was not PLAYING at
hor top form 10 receive Mile. SUI
z"rne as TO her true form.
The Giants and Pirates wen, eight
cen innings to a decision yesterday.
Long George Kelly rouGht home the
bacon with homer 10 right scor-
ing Ross Tn" blow was needed as
the pIcshurEhcrS were one run TO
the good at the time
Proxy w. 6. Moye was visitor 20
Richmond Yesterday 70 discuss league
matters with the local owners. kc
suits OF tho conference secret
Customers at Mayo Island I>ark arc
wondering when they are going 10
tior. Will" Grccnae !s going good.
II might be good policy TO see what
tho new man can do now instead OF
waiting later and then finding 4
change necessary.
The truck score yesterday was
twenty heating Thursdays inter
uptions b ytwo. Practically In every
instance the gates were opened with
two out.
II ia recommended that the club
owner. " lille praCtiCiDg economy,
lot the gates stand open. thereby saw
ing on hinges.
And pu, up sign, Public Thor
ouGhtarc."
or. nv all means. get a traffic cop
TO prevent tic-ups
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-08

Keller is again on a rampage with
his bat, wcnfnr and Ramos also
90, 49, ,, s,o.,, wa,
'''o '''' "''''''e -"
them gong IN early season FORM the
Whom pods,r r,ops or IN, ro,,,1
his nf,rrnoon in tho ,bird clne,
,vi,b 40 nmrs NO innLy t,,iri.r -
rnnii, sarmrrI fron R,cbestcr "a. IN
20, n rrnI,irc w,.lrnn. Iie has nnn.
1,lnrIzrd hin,soIf 10 mo waw no ~,
I'm nm. ,,.,r,c al %rwnCr, Now. md
,h., - ,brnu,,t, ~ h,,,imu 49,;
t;.ldir, ;rbursd,, ;rbc pirh,nnnd
fans ,,re nnxi"us n find some one
I,ojr,u .a,,,s ,rL.J a. Tho role
~ b.. co,n.s tbrn,,vb
p,v, w,I,or. ,,,v mo n,.t hate,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-08

or. nv all means. get a traffic cop
10 prevent tic-ups
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-08
Woman Fan Likes Game,
Even if Knocked Cuckoo
fRy Associated press

NEW YORK. July New York
today claimed the champion
feminine baseball fan In tho
country she is Mrs. Helen Mont
gomcry While Witnessing tn.
frs, game of the doublchcnder be-
tween the Yankees and Cicvclan nd
yesterday she was struck in the
chest and knocked unconscious by
"a foul ball from the bat of Everett
Scott.
Il don't want TO go home" she
aid. upon being revived. Il wan,
10 stay and see the second game"
she stated. Furthermore she kept
the ball for Il souvenir and asked
the Yankee shortstop to auto
graph II. Scotty smilIngly
obliged.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-08

After apparently having tho game
saIted away, tho Colts yesterday We're
Inundated by Wilson coming from
frame by a score OF TO S.
Four circuit blows. TWO with a man
on base. brought victory 10 the Bugs
by five markers. And Bin Cunning
nam. Colt cas;-of. poisd the four
ply smacker ;hat pushed his former
playmate back few more points
IN the percentage column.
walters ana CunninghRin accounted
for the unexpected rally that broke
the Richmond hopes In the seventh
the former hi; FOR the fun distance
with a man ON. and CUNNINGHAM
duplicated tho feat Just the same
way in the ninth they acted TO the
J".cc Touched Freely.
The mound victim was joyce, sent
here by New Haven. The NounCstcr
went well from the frs; 10 tho
when he wobblcd. Up 20 the seventh
he had only been touched for five
hits lie worked well in the eighth
with tho aid OF good defensive in
and hciner in tho ninth, when Fin
neCan went In 10 his relief. Cum
ninGham, the second 10 tsc" Mike,
lit;cd one easily over the let;-center
wall.
join ,wirlca for the Bugs and was
touched freely. Three runs We're
Il bNS NJ over III llle llESt frame. Nv q
more in tho third, ono I'm the NTH
and pair in The sixth. In the las;
tire" chapters he MAS well backed by
q stoncwall defense the ball not get
ting out OF the inncld.
The games was signalizcd by Ramos
and Weafcr finding their battling eyes
AFTER Il lapse OF; several days. The
Cuban hit TWO doubles and n single
in five attempts. while Weafer landed
two one-hase smaskS.
Keller Hits Hard.
Keller continued his hitting with
double and Two singles. while he
contributed some excellent work in
the garden. Greeuae came across
with n home run With one on. lie
missed q third strike and made a
ner. Neither m!scue was costly
wilson started scoring n the very
hrst frame Ma,hag lead or with a
Crouch walked and Mathag stpl"
third from whore he scored on Walk q
eTs s!zzler TO left Walters sacri-
hned them a!ons. Miller was walked
torr. the pass forcing !n run. ON
Adams Erounder forcing Cunning
ham a; second. Miller came In with
the ;h!rd count, Adams Vent QUIZ
The Colts started 20 retrieve the
game IN their end ~ the frs, staN5a.
Ramos poled high one 10 center.
which Adams. by an effort. almost
registered OF AraEon's liner 20 lot.
Keller was SAFE on FIRST, when Walk
er's bad tho-w 10 catch Ararou At
third. On Weafcrs out q, first. Ara
gon eros sed the rubber and Keller
reached third. from where nc scored
on sacrifice ~ by Old-:nE Thuwp-
son ended the inning IS TOPPING up
70 Crouch
Richmond go, the lead I'm mo irlri
on three clea = hits and an error. Ea-
mos again started the arcwu-Gs wlta
- - fr.h : L.. Ha
aced him along Keller singled =
center and reached third when Head
let throw 20 tbs Hlato GO Ivy He
Tailed on Wea:ers hit 20 r.uat Old
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-08
Totals -. 81 8 20 "a IT I

II.
rBattcd for J Bhrncs in eighth.
IRAN FOR snyder in eighth
Stated for Jonnard In fourteenth.
fRan FOR Groh in fourteenth.
Rattch for Yello~horse In eighth.
\ i......... 900 0l2 OF 600 600 o62-3
Pittsburgh O03i0l OO2 600 600 OOl--S
summary: Two base Mis- Carey.
SNYDER. Gooch. Three base hit
Rawlings. Home runs-KcNy (a).
stolen bascs-Carey. go. Meusol. SRc-
rihces-M"usai. Ycllo wb orse. Barn
hno't. Rohwer Double plays
frlsch. Rawlings and Kelly: Han
croft. Rawlings and Kelly Lcft on
Bases on halls-on YcllowhOrao. 2:
OF j. Barnes, !: on Causcy. .: or
Douglas. /: off Jonnprd. ! on Ryan.
!. or Morrison. !. struck out--by ].
Douglas. /; by Ryan. 3: u Morrison.
>. El,s-on J. Barnes. A / on
csuscy. 2 IN tnono out ~ eN-h,h):
OF Douglas. 4 IN 4; on Jonnard. mono
~ J nH Ryan. 9 In &: OF Tellowhorsc.
10 IN 5: or Morrison. Q In 10 Ht hs-
pltChcr-hy Tcllowhorsc tRawllnEs
StengcD. wild Morrison t2D.
Baik-Ycllow horse. Winning pitch
er-Rynn. Losing pitcher.Morri-
son. tmp!res. Morgan and ou!Slcy,
Thine, 4:is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-08
WIN FOR WILSON WITH COLTS IN COMMANDING LEAD
SENATORS DROP TWO
TO SWATT|NC TIGERS
Ninth-Inning Rally Accounts
for Winning Run in
Each Game.
IBy Associated Press. ]

WASH1NGTON. July detroit
took both ends OF n double header
from Washington today. 10 9. and
II 10 =. the visitors getting their
winning margin in the nin;h inning
OF each game. Doubles ny Vcach and
heil'nann scored tho winning run In
the opening contest. while MogrIdge
ana zachary we're hammered for
nine hits and as many runs IN the
mai inning of the closing encounter
when Woodall. pinch hitter. APP
peared twice and hit safely each
time. Cobb got "a total OF seven
hits five OF them in The second game.
scores.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-08
SIX LOCAL CARS
IN NORFOLK RACES

Six R!chmond cars arc entered in
the races TO be hold this afternoon a.
the Norfolk Fair Grounds. Two
Klincs Will be driven by Jimmy FoN
and Don Moore. Tho Harmon special
Cadillac VIII hay" Willie RuChcr at
the wheel Raymond Heath and Tut
FuGun Will pilot Ford specials and
Bivv!ns Will handle pucsenburg.
Tho races were postponed from tho
Fourth Of IuIy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-08
Fight Ban Considered
by Indiana Governor
Try Associated prcss.l

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. July -
KING contests may b" barred from
ind!ana In tho future. Governor
warren T. McCray declared here
today IN commenting on the
match staged at Michigan Cry.
July 4, between Benny Leonard
and Rocky Kansas.
II don't think there Will he any
moro fights held in this state"
Governor McCray also stated
that no was having L. & Lcsh. n
torncy-Ecneral for Indiana. make
nm Investigation OF the July bout
TO determine II possible whether
Il was n prize hgnt or boxing con-
test.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-08
RED S0X BEAT BROWNS
At TER LOSING OPENER
Homo Run in Thirteenth
Wins for Boston in
Second Game.
fBy Associated Press.

T. bcSIoN, July st. Louis and
Boston divided honors here today.
smoker won the FIRST gume for the
visitors. l TO 0. and Burns home run
the thirteenth gave Boston the sec
ond. o to I. Ellerbc's single. shock
er bunt and Gerber's single In the
third scored the only run OF the open
ING game. Williams was put out OF
the game for questioning Umpirc
Evans Judgment on balls and strikes
TWO OF the Boston runs IN the second
game resulted from doubles by pinch
hitters Harris and Smith. The score.
FIRST GAME:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-08
\ ) POT ND RECRUIT

PHILADELPHIA, PA Julv -
Ih.iadoipnia defeated the chicago
White %"A today. i 20 3. y hitting
Elanr"nship, Texas recruit for
ny" hI's and nv" runs In tho fourth
inning. Eomm"ll h"ld tho Sox safe
all the way Walker, Of the Am =
icttcs. HI, his eighteenth home run
81 tho season
The scare
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-08
Uornsby keads Ciouters.

81. LoUIA 40, Jay Z, iloEers
Sons rim OF S1b seasGn In tin i,inth
inpinR of tho Brooklyn-Ht, Louie Eamo
today. Ifis periorrlanno puts him ma
HOMO run Rhsnd Of Kcnnhih Williams,
IeadinE horDo.sUn hi,,or Of tfo
American League,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-08
Giants Win Another.

Tho Richmond Giants defeated the
Baltimore Black Sox ut boulevard
Field yesterday by q score of to g..
The game was wei! played and the
Mason were tho features of the con-
test. Tho same teams play today at
Mayo Island Park. tho game being
called Mt 1880 o'clock