davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1922-07-13

CHICAGO. July 13.-President
Harding was warned to-day by b
NJ. Jewell and chiefs of the six strtk-
Ing railroad shopcrafts unions that
Interruptions and interference with
railroad transportation will continue
and increase" until an agreement to
end the walkout is reached.
In a telegram to the President, as
Railroad Labor Board members con
tinued their efforts to bring about
a settlement, the leaders said
There will be Interruptions and
interference with operation Of he
railroads until an agreement is oh
tanned to give the skilled worknen
just and reasonable wages. it
"Those Interruptions will result
from the use of insufficient, incoIn-
petent and unskilled workmen.
The telegram told the President
that, judging from his proclamation
incomplete information has been fur
nished you concerning the present dis
pute."
"Ninety-two railroads violated the
Transportation Act or decisions OF the
Labor Board in 104 cases." 1t said.
ue ldttSL slep Uy I1en
w. Hooper of the United States Rail
road Labor Board to bring the union
officials and railroad executives to-
gether was taken early to-day and
was understood to be an effort to place
additional pressure on the executives
to enter into a conference.
Railroad Labor Board members
pointed out that the executives who
answered Hooper's proposal were not
speaking for the individual roads, but
merely as a policy committee.
New outbreaks Of violence were re
ported in many sections despite the
warning in President Harding's proc
lamation.
Troops held the danger spots In
Illinois quiet. but reports from Mich
gan, Ohio, Texas, California and Wis
consin told of beatings, sluggings,
shootlngs and kidnappings.
Disorders in Virginia, Texas and
Maryland. cancellation of trains in
Ohio and serious delays throughout
the East on the New York Central
Erie, West Shore and Baltimore and
Ohio brought home still more forcibly
TO the public the impending strangp-
lation OF traffic industry. fl
Over the entire country the paralys-
ing grip of the strike was making a.
self felt in a gradual slowing OF
wheels.
serious situation occurred at Sa-
Ginaw. Mich. last night when 1000
strikers and sympathizers stormed the
Pere Marquette roundhouse, Strike
breakers at work were seized. Several
were badly beaten when the crowds set
upon them and drove them away, one
being taken 10 the hospital. 5tsJs
troops will be requested to-day.
OREVILLE, Cal, July 1S.-
Numerous strikebreakers and guards
were injured. several seriously and
one perhaps fatally, when about
seventy five men, speeding into
town early to-day in automobiles,
charged the Western Pacific round
house here. The attacking party
then motored away. Four guards
were missing and are believed to have
been kidnapped.
Many of the assailents were
CONTINUED on Ninth PaRs)
The evening world., 1922-07-13
BRAVE COP SAVES
GIRL WHO LEAPED
INTO EAST RIVER
Both Rescued by Tug After
Half Hour Struggle
in Water.

The idea that the last half hour of
his tour of duty would ever provide
him the opportunity to be hero
never. entered the mind of Patrolman
Matthew Cory of tho East 67th
Street Station, as he strolled along
Exterior Street at 7.30 o'clock this
morning. But that last half hour
did make hero of him, though II
came near costing linn his life
As he crossed 18th Street. strolling
along, Wishing that last half hour
would hurry, he saw young woman
walking rapidly down the pier. There
was a barge moored there and it
seemed she was going to il. But her
something about her
made that rather unlikely, so Cory
watched her
At the end of the pier she stopped
and deliberately took off her hat.
Then Cory knew what was about to
happen and ran for her. When he
was within a few feet she leaped into
the East River.
When Cory got to the pier end,
the strong ebb tide had carried tho
Cory, without hesitating, threw off
his cap and blouse, put his revolver
on the stringpiece and leaped in
after her.
The woman, making no effort to
swim, had sunk twice when Cory
got to her. The instant he caught
her arm she began to struggle and
fight him. Once she broke away and
the tide caught and swirled her
away. But Cory struck out for her
again and at last managed to get a
firm grip upon her clothing.
BY this time Cory and the girl, she
now was unconscious and heavy in
his grasp, had been swept down the
river to 16th Street. The captain OF
the tug Thetis, with a barge in tow,
saw the two being carried along and,
cutting the barge adrift, made for
them. At 18th Street the Thetis came
up almost beside them and one of
the deckhands, whose name was not
learned, caught up an end of rope and
dove for them.
The deckhand and Cory managed
TO get the rope about the woman's
body and she was hauled aboard the
tug, Cory following, almost ex-
hausted. The Thetis then put in al
the foot Of 74th Street with the un-
conscious woman and Cory, who had
been fighting the East River tide for
nearly half an hour.
An ambulance from Reception Hos
pital was called and the woman
eventually revived. She said she was
Rose Lawrence, twenty-one years
old, and lived at No, 5l1 East 18th
Street. She would give no reason fol-
leaping into the water. 1t was said
at the address that she was not known
there.
Cory refused aid of any kind and
went back for his cap, blouse and
gun. He has been on the force only
a year. He is thirty years old and
lives at No, s5 East 1osth Street.
The evening world., 1922-07-13
STATE TROOPERS
ARE READY TO ACT
Troop d, at Oneida, Has
Cars Ready to Ship
Horses.

SYRACUSE, N. y July ID
Troop ID. New York State constabu-
larry at Oneida, has been ordered TO
hold itself in readiness for any emer-
gency by Superintendent Howard B,
Chandler, of the State Police at Al
bany
Capt. Stephen McGrath, OF Troop
p, when asked to-day II rumors that
the troop had received mobilization
orders for duty at Buffalo in the rail-
road strike, admitted that several
horsecars had been placed in the
Oneida railroad yards for the use Of
the troop 10 ship horses should any
emergency arise.
The evening world., 1922-07-13

cContlnued on Ninth PaEsD
The evening world., 1922-07-13

CONTINUED on ninth PaRs)
The evening world., 1922-07-13
Appeared in Only One Show Here Then Maintained
Beautiful Place at Rye and Afterward Became
NeighbOr of Schwab.

While details of the marriage OF
George j. Gould to Mrs. Alice Sinclair
are still lacking, more of the histo-y
Of the bride was learned to-day. Ee-
ports from Europe we're that the we'd
ding took place a week ago in Paris,
but search OF the records there re-
vealed no trace Of 1t, and it Is now
belived the ceremony was performed
in London, or some provincial French
town where it was not likely to attract
attention.
Reports from Paris state that Mr
Gould arrived there last Thur uay
The evening world., 1922-07-13

from London with a woman and Mr..
and Mrs. j. r. Drexel. He and the
woman registered at the II, tol Meurce
as Mr.. and Mrs. Gould. They kept
their presence a secret from even
their closest friends and took all their
meals in their suite. Last Saturday
they left with the Drexels by auto
mobile for AK les Bains. and are
understood to be there now az the
Hotel Splendide. Later they are to
tour Central and Southern France.
Mrs Sinclair sailed on May 30 on
Continued on Third PaEeD
The evening world., 1922-07-13
GERMANY TO GET
HER MORATORIUM,
PARIS REPORTS
French PaperAsserts Franco
Also Will Ask for Delay
in Paying Debts.

PARIS, July 1S.-The Allied Repa-
ration Commission will grant a mora
torium to Germany, it was semi of
ficially announced to-day
France will demand a moratorium II
one is granted TO Germany, the news
paper Eclair stated to-day.
Other conditions, according to the
Eclair. that France will attach to the
granting OF a moratorium are allied
control of German finances and the
floating OF an international loan.
The evening world., 1922-07-13
BRITISH PAY u. S.
FOR WAR SHIPPING

WASHINGTON, July 13,-Counter
claims between the British Ministry OF
Shipping and the United States Ship
ping Board resulting from wartime
shipping transactions between the
two nations, have been settled with
payment to the Shipping Board OF
tl3,eoo,oo0 by the British, Chairman
Lasker announced to-day.
The evening world., 1922-07-13
FIVE TO Is KILLED
IN PHILADELPHIA
BUILDING COLLAPSE

PHILADELPHIA, July 15.-Three
floors of the Parkway Building col
lspsed thy afternoon,
First reports reaching Police Head
quarters NSere that from five to fifteen
workmen were killed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05
''Gets-It''
Relieves
Corns III
so Seconds

AK ,"ur Triends-They Know
Thousands - people nave only
themselves 70 blame FOR corn agony
blood poison. etc. Trimming and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05

sistant Secretary OF war. head Of the
American aviation mission to Europe.
and president of tho Aero Club Of
America. said:
Aerial transportation il just as
! essential to present day civilization
as the railroads were to civilization
| htty years ago. In no country In the
world ia this new method OF trans
portation more necessary than in tho
| United States. because Of its great
eNpanse Of territory and Its numer-
Gus large urban ccnters."
The complete list OF the incorpora-
tors and founders OF the General Air
Service from which the officers and
directors "f the company will he
chosen. is ~ follows.
Taylor Allcrdice. vice president Ma
ti"nal Tube Company. Pittsburgh
I.ihmS Hai president Matthcisscn &
H"E"ler Zine Company. Chicago: l.
V. Ecnrt. president HctcEkiss Co.
Paris. New York: Ira L. Rcnnrtt
editor Washington Post. washingtor:
:. II. Heitr"n. president Bcrtron. Girls
com n CO., New York: John -. Black
attorney. Chicago: w r. Rociu.
csiicnt R"cinr Airplane Company.
Seattle: Chester 6. Bolton. capItalist
Cleveland: =. be T.. Chandler. licutcn-
ani-""l"n"l United states army. ~.
tired. Washington: Edward H. Clark
president ii"u'esiak" Mining Com
pany. New York: Benedict Crow.ll
Erow"ll & Little Construction Com
rany. Cleveland: g. &. Culver. lieu
tenant colonel United States army.
WaShin"ton. Arthur V Dnyiy nr..;
cent Aluminium Company Of America.
PITTSBURGH; L. l.. Durham. Euui,ab,,
Building Association. New York.
Snowdcn y. Fahnestock. Rertron
Griscom & Co. New York: Marshall
Field. III. capitalist. Chicago: DaviI
Goodrich. Goodrich I.ockhart Co.
New York: L. g. Hanna. Jr.. NJ. \
li"nna " Co. Cleveland. Fred :.
liar""stH. consu!tinS engineer. Wash
nEton: l.. ~ Herr. president west.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05

'Aghousc Electric and Manufacturing
Company. Pittsburgh: w. II. IIiIIia.L.
capitalist. ?ittshurSh: Francis 4.
Homer. Rertron. GriScom & Co. New
York: Crawford Johnson. president
Coca Cola Rottling Company. Fir
minEham. Ala: W. Il. Joyce. prcsidcn:
National surety Company. New York:
w. l.. kcnlcy. Marland Oil Company.
Oklahoma; John H. Kirby. Kiray
Lumber Germany. Houston. Tex. ::
James l."ckhnrt. capitalist. Pitts
'b"rrh: J, r. l.ovcJoy. vice president
Genera! Electric Company New York
John II. Mcclure. president Union Ma
honai Bank. Pittsburgh: John r. Nc
Donald. president FIRST National
hank. Eric Pa; II. G. McEldowncy.
chairman Union Trust Company.
Pittsburgh: Samuel McRober.s. cant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05

ter is GOOD deal u. m ,nsurgen
ri heart
Mesers. Hughes. Hoover. Mellon and
Weeks have turned out to be the nil
lars OF tho Cabinet. All four have
produced IN good measure. The spot.
liRht has played most brilliantly upon
the Secretary of state. Of course, but
there have been constructive ac-
ccmplishments In the Department OF
Commerce and the Secretary OF War
has been figure stout enough for
any President Ia lean upon.
or major scandals there has been
none during the pas, year, Even
the Department ~ Justic.. has been
about MS well administered as in
recent years under An .\;torncy-G,n-
eral who was the ohjsc, ~ scs,hinc
attack before he was appointed and
confirmed
Athoush retiring and modest IN.
drew w. Mellon. Secretary OF the
treasury has shown perhaps as much
industry and CertaiutN as much cnur-
age rs amy official in the Harding
administration He Is not Il poll
iician and is unfamiliar with the
practices OF the Nut.-Seekcr prot.s
sicnal or amateur. and for thai r,a-
son lac has incurred the dIspleasurc
ana the abuse OF many legislators
u" did this when h. boldly aSxaU,i
the soldier bonus after having first
"SSail"d IN" original taN scheme OF
'h' Ways and Means Committee
" " praCtl"a! administrator Mr.
hardine is no better and no worse
'hSn was generally expected OF him
Wh"n Ne took office. lie still sur
ierS from INDIGESTION. his friends call
1t hele"rai ton. II. s,ill keeps his
hanos off Congress. even with /,
YEAR UNHAPPY experience aCains,
MIN lie Still r"vcits AGAINST d.tau
ms mind simply refusing 10 absorb
,Ecm' nut wi;hai. h. has pilotcd =
GOAT that has remained reasonably
steady through both the storm and
stress OF an eScecdinsly trying pc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05

'alist. New York: Il. w. MARYLAND.
president Mafland OH Company. Kan.
sas City: II. u. Mellon, president, Mel.
Ion National Bank. pittsburgh: w T..
Mellon. president Gulf Oil COMPANY.
ibtts3ursh: +. w. Nudge, steel opera.
Tor. pittsburgh: John Penton. presi-
cent fcnton Publishing Company.
Cleveland; Theodore Pratt. STANDARD
OH Company. New York: Franklin
bennington. president Foundations
Corporation. New York: W. j.. Ric,-
hrdscn. attorney, Washington. Frank
I'm ID. roosevelt. vice president
Fidelity and Deposit Company, New
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05

YORK: Edward Schiidhaucr. consult
Ing engineer. WashlnSt ton; Wilson a
Shaw. president Bank OF Pittsburgh
fittsburgn; Andrew Squire. lawyer
Cleveland; Lewis G. Stevenson. farm
cr. Bloomington. H.: BENJAMIN Thaw,
president East End Liberty Trust
Company. Pittsburgh: Thornton VIII
son. X. r. Wilson & Co., bankers,
New York: Hamden Winston. real
estate. Chicago: Philip n. wrigiey,
ricc-prcsidcnt William wrigley Co.,
chicago; owen ID. Young vice -prest.
Gent General Electric Company. New
York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05
CITY BEING CONSIDERED
AS STATION ON ROUTE
FOR GIANT DIRICIBLES

Continued from First pagcD
worth thousands or dollars annually
10 Richmond business mon, sine. tho
line will touch New York. Chicago
and Washington. In addition. greatly
expedited transportation and freight
service will he provided The ad
NertisinE value TO the city would he
great. business men affirm
I.inc TO south Amcricn.
The ChicaSo-to-New York line will
he put into operation the first OF
next year, it has been announced.
and shortly after the route will he
extended TO Key West. stopping
either at Richmond or at Norfolk
Later service Will h. opened to South
America. and finally may reach the
Atlantic Ocean 10 Europe and across
the Pacific 10 tho orient.
rlans for tho construction OF the
planes which VIII l." usa.i lay tho
company have been completcd The
SHIPS Will he 1000 feet in length. and
Viii include luxurious lounges. prom
cnades. Libraries and saloons Tn"
siater"oms will be constructed after
the fashion used in Europe. every et-
fort being made to assure comfort
The corporation is being assisted
by p-. Johanna Schuettc. OF III,
Schue;tc- LAM Airship Company. OF
Germany. and his corps OF experts.
including some OF tho foremost au-
thoriti"s on air service IN Europe.
Two az the 10000 600 cubic-.oot diri-,
hics arc being built in Germany
These two will he assembled In this
country and placed on tho Chicago
10 New York line during this year.
The service Will he extended to Key
Yves, as soon as additional ships can
DC constructed.
Commenting on tho company :
plans. BENEDICT CrOwcn, former AS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05
LOSE NOSE AND FINGER
IN CHEWING MATCH
Surgeons Graft Fart of Arm To RE-
store Arksnsnn'S
PrOboncis.
Thy United Prcss.l

Thy United Prcssl
FORT SMITH. ARK. March A.
turl Hayes is in q loca, hospital with
MS nose bitten off and Gould worIey
is nursing the remains Of a finger to-
uaF as the result OF a chewing match
staged by the two late yesterday on
tho street.
surgeons arc grating \ piece Of
''"E'S ieit arm to his face In an ct-
'"r' /" supply him with a now nose
M"rieN VIII probably lose ringer.
Hearings viii I've held on CHARGES Of
tehting and manning as soon as
Hayes is able to appear in court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05
SUITS


Tweeds, a dozen different models to select
from, beted and unbelted, long and short-length
coats, four different shades of Blue Orchid, Tan,
Rose, Gray and Green.
Sport Suits at $1,000. Tweeds, Kool Kloths,
Flannels and Jerseys; values to $3.50
Tweed Suits at $3.50. All shades, silk lined;
values to $3.50.
Poiret Twill Suits in smart tailored and dress
models; every one reduced at least third
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05
Received RiE Majority.

Their" Is third phase 10 tho frs,
YEAR ~ Harding In scn.s IL is
persona. In sens". Official "a
went into Office In the enjoyment Of
great persona! popularity He hal
been elected by an unprcced.nte d
majority. He was genuinely liked
even hy many people who did no,
Sc" anythinc gigantic IN his intel
leCtuai stature.
And what s true OF Mr.. Harding
then is Largely true OF him now. He
has been gracious and friendly In
MS contact with the public and with
individuals. IL. has been especially
considcrate in his attitud. toward
members % the House and senate
"" has been accessible q, all times
and he has been orthodox In patron
age matters. All this hss been holm
tnl Ia him. even II il has not given
him more power over GoncrcsS
Also. IL seems to the outsider tina,
tho President has been happy in his
association with his Cabinet There
has been no break. to date, due 10
unpleasantness postmastcr-Geuer
Hays has resigned bu, to take a
more lucrative. " not moro Illus
r!ous. Job. Mr.. Harding has he.n
able to get along AS-.cably with Mir
Hugh.s aud Nj. Hoover tho two mon
who Were. in q sense. Ms rivals for
tn. presidency lie has kept score
tary Fan In liu" although The lat.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05
HARDING REGIME MIXED WITH
ss.s- ACHIEVEMENTS AND FAILURES
During First Year of Administration There Are I'm
promised Successes That Will Long Stand Out. and
There Are Many Bitter Disappointments

calmly adopted MANY 81 the pcliCi as
~ The Wilson regime. II boldly
champi"ncd tho Colombian treaty
which Republican Senate had re
pudiatcd. II championed American
rights in Mc>opotamia. in tn. Island
of Yap and wherever else the WI
| son hdminiStrat ion had champiored
them. This caused some Repuhli-
can perturbation. hut neither Mr.
hHrd'nc nor Mr. hughes was dis
mayed
The Gilman of tho now foreign pol
icy was reached. however. when this
government made definite and de-
itrmlncd hid for American leader
ship in world AFFAIRS through the
call for conference 10 limit and. II
possible. 10 reduce. existing ariua
WtntS and Ia remove IhoS. rans.S
or armament which involved China
and other Far Eastern issues. Al.
'h"nEh there has been partisan icru-
cation "i the c"nt.reuc. ami its 70.
SUITS u Is commonly admitted fact
that IN" parl"y was u success i'm MI
It's essential elements
smashed Alliance
The disarmament conference a.
'"mpis>h"i three highly I,uporrsr,
aims n N" ratification ~ the pend
ins treaties is assumed. any one ~
which. IN tho Judgment of most oh
sewers would have juStinei Inc
three months intensity. labor in
volyed. 1t not only trourh; ahom;
nNS power agreement To limit
hNNat armament. but il ercuch,
7Svnt horsepower asreen!snt TO
i"HHr" -Ni>tiuS sea power II nor
>""d"d Great Britain 10 acc.r;
America ~ naval peer after sh.
h"d maintained naval prinscy. II nor
"NN - SUPREMACY. Tor more than two
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-29
Bruins and Barons Are Rained Out; First Game
 Today Begins at 2:15

tion the hard hitting Mobile manager will probably send Pitchers Fuhr and Ray Roberts in against the Barons. Moley's pitching selections will be Lefty Whitehill for the initial strug- gle and Bill Statham for the second affair. Bill will eek to shake the jinx. He has pitched four good ball games and has been beaten four times. Maybe the Baronial artillery will come to the fore on his fifth start. Bill Is hoping SO anyway
 With double catching assignment on the program fans will probably get to see all of Birmingham catch ing talent in action this afternoon. Tooter Brandon will catch one of the games and Claude Robertson will handle the slants in the other.
 The Home Talent
 While dwelling on Brandon 1t might be apropos to mention that Boss Moley has more real home talent working on his ball team than any manager in the Southern league He has Tooter Brandon, a Pratt City product, behind the bat, and Pitchers Statham and Red Bates. Bill Statham was born and reared at LewisbVr and Red Bates makes his home at Cliff, in the Birmingham mining dis triet
 Johnny Jumpup Neun spent Friday with broad grin lowering over his features. About a week ago Johnny was in hitting slump and 1t didn't look like he would ever be able to dig himself out of 1t. Today the slump artist heads Baronial bat smiths. He has been hitting at ter rife rate of late and now boasts an average of 363, with Taylor trailing him and Silva next it gives the Bar ons three sons of swat who are top ping the BOO mark.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-29
Fuhr and Roberts Will Prob- ably Oppose WhitehiII and Statham, Respectively, in
 Two Games at Redwood Park This Afternoon
By HENRY VANCE

Each cloud has a silver lining.
 The discovery of this statement lies in the fact that yesterdays rain clouds make for today's double header. The two-ply attraction gets going at 2:15 at Redwood this aft ernoon.
 Thus the fans will flock westward shortly after the noon hour to take advantage of the first bargain day attraction of the spring. Fridays euperfluity of raindrops washed tempting menu before the fans. They see two ball games by planklng down one admission.
 Bert Neihoff and his menagerie of Bears spent Friday loafing around tn. hotel and taking in the cinema conservatories. Bert admitted that he felt perfectly at home, with the streets of Birmingham being as deep in water at the bay at Mobile. Had Bert been able 70 hear the siren of steamer chugging into port every now and then he wouldn't have been able to tell the difference between the Ham" and Mobile.
 Today's Pitchers
 In this afternoons doub-a attrac-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-29
Eifth FIIrhi
Second round results follow:
 ChamuiOnship Flight

c. T. Lyford defeated Eugene Munger. up in 19 holes.
 I. J. osbun defeated A. T. Simmons, and 2.
 R. c. Munger defeated J. D. Kirkpat- J. H. Doughty defeated L. P. Munger
 Second Flight J. w. Hilhouse defeated R. H. Baush ' jim Woods defeated c. R. cutchinss ami 1.
 ]. T. Badham defeated E. N. Throck- R. H. Thatch defeated H. c. Plunkett B. NJ. chenoweth defeated Roy Cohen D. P. Knapp defeated J. H. Lemond Jim Jim Barnett defeated W. R. J. Dunn P. J. Mcculloum defeated Dr. Seymour
 Fourth Flight B. R. Psgram defeated Ed g. Allen, Irving Frost defeated R. c. Hemphni Jr.. and 3. sJ. J, .s5 e5T'y. sr.. defeated H. L. Radham W. W. Crawford. ST., defeated W. W.
 Fifth Flight S. T. Barnett defeated J. c. Barnett Pete Marzoni defeated Joe McDavid J. E. o'Byrne defeated R. H. Mcintosh 4 and B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-29
Chicks Hit Pair of
 Lookout Moundsmen
 Hard, Winning, 9-I

Memphis April 2S-Memphis batsmen hit Roe and Boone, Chattanooga pitch. CTS. at will in todays game, winning to 1. Webb allowed but two safe hits which let in the single Chattanooga score. Loose fielding by Chattanooga ac- counted for number of Memphis runs. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-29
PhiIS Beat Grimes

Brooklyn. April 2S.-The Phillies batted Grimes out of the box today and beat Brooklyn. 10 to [. Grimes was ham mered for 13 hits in 5 1-3 innings, after which Mamaux and Gordonier held the visitors runless. Hubbell was effective until the seventh, after which the Dodgers rallied and made seven runs off Il hits.