davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27
----S-1----------
HANRE DE GRACE

First race-Chae J CraiEmil.
1890. $40. $3.50. won; Wrath, 1910.
$40. second: Turuabout. 5000, thlrd
Second -EsQulmaux, $40;
$40, E3."N. won; Free state, fSit.
Sa.3O, second: lnNdcl, IL. 1880. third.
third racc-Clt!mata. $3.50, s2aEO.
$3.50. won; Miss Emma q, 1880.
$3.50. second. Fannie Bean, $3.50,
third
Fourth race - woodland sI.n
sZ.V' s2lo, won: True Flicr, $40,
$3.50; second; Tall Timber. $3.50.
Fifth race Malnmast. $40. $50.
s3.o6. won Nalor, $500. $40. So
ond; sedgefeld. $500 ,hird.
sixth race-At;orney Muir. $40
t2,ao. $40. won; 'Waukeag, s,.O
$50. second; Lazy Lou. $3.50, ,h!rd
seventh race-staunch xoegn
!!2:!c SSlc. won; Copyright. S54O
$3.50, second; Amaze si2o, ,hird
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27
NORFOLK AGAIN SHOWS
SUPERIOR STICK WORK
AGAINST RYAN'S TEAM
Harbor City Boys Get to Finnegan in Sixth Inning,
Scoring Three Runs and Winning Contest.
Locals Drive Smith From Mound.
Especial to The Times-Dispa,ch.l

NORFOLK. VA, April 26-Show-
ing superior power with the stick,
Norfolk grabbed today's game from
Richmond by the score OF C TO 3.
making II two out OF three in the
series.
Richmond pounded Smith hard I'm
the third, but Johnny Jones. n local
amateur. halted the rally and held
tho visitors the remainder OF tho
distance. Eermilyca and Burke fea-
tured with triples.
Norfolk began 10 hit Finnegan OPP
portunely in the first inning, kept 1t
up in the second and third. taking
a three-run lead. In the third Smith
blew free pass. followed by singles
registered by shannon, Keller and
Grecnae. and Weafer's sacrifice by
tied the score.
In tho sixth Jones and Vermilyea
singled Burke tr!plcd and Roth
singled for three runs.
Jones had the Colts guessing. go
Ing. in with no one out In the third
and yielding but two scattered hits.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27

WILLIAM AND MARY
BEATS MARYLANDERS

BALTIMORE, MD, April CIVIL
liam and Mary made its trip record
Two won and one lost today by de-
feating tho Johns Hopkins tenn by
they won from st. Johns yesterday
The feature Of the game was the fas,
fielding OF the Indians irficld. and .hc
J lifting of White and Cook, who got
,at, respectively. Harwood, pitching
for the Virginia team. pitched excel
lent ball, and but for touches OF
wildncss, would have scored a shut
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27
CRIMES BATTING TOO
MUCH FOR PIRATES
[By Associatcd prnssl

CHICAGO. April a6.-Timelv hit
tins by Grimes today enabled Chi
cago to defeat Pittsburgh. 4 to 3, in
Grimes made 'hree hits. driving in
the hrst run nd sending I'm two
more in tn, fth, which tied the
score. Houochcr's single in the
run, which came homo on Grimes,
third hit.
Tho score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27
MURIEL CHANGES DAY
OF ITS PRACTICE

Practice OF the Muriel team, OF
The Tobacco League. which was TO
have been held tomorrow afternoon
today instead. Manager Finlay an
nounccd last night that John Mar
shah High school and Randolph Ma
con Academy had obtained the use
"f the field for tomorrow, and he
asks all his men to report this ar
ternoon for the mid-week workout,
Finlay is working hard on his
team and expects to strengthen sew
days
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27
EARNEST BROTHERS
SIGNS DUTCH" KLEIN

Dutch" Klein. one OF the best
amateur baseball players in Rich
mond. VIII wear the Uniform OF
Earnest Brothers this scRson Klein
signed with tho Commercial League
team last night, and il expected to
strengthen the club. He made an
excellent record with the Wilson
team In the Virginia League last year
the circuit.
Earnest BROTHERS has fast team
and Will put up hard fight against
the Takola team Saturday afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27

Atlantic Coast Line. the Standard
GLADEs LIMITED" leaving Rich
mond at 12:45 p. NJ. (Noon), will be
discontinued for this season with last
departure from Richmond April goth.
No change In schedule of other trains.
The Atlantic Coast Line now offers
three through trains to Florida and
the South. leaving Broad Street Sta
ton a. NJ. 7:45 4. NJ. and 6:35 p. NJ.
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27

ners. Robertson, Rawlings. Leslie.
Walker. Home runs-WilliRms,
Young. Fletcher, Kelly. Sacrifices
Leslie. Parkinson. Double plays
Barnes. Rawlings. and Kelly. Ban
croft. Rawlings and Kelly. Left on
basc--Ncw York. IL: Philadelphia,
Base on Balls-off ]. Barnes. Il:
Causcy. l. Ring. 4. Struck out-by
Ring, d: j. Barnes. Q. V. Barnes, I,
ITits--on ]. Barnes, IN in G; off V.
Barnes. none in !; off Causcy, In
!. Losing pitcher. Barnes. Um-
pires-Riglcr, Mccormick and PR
man. Timc-2:10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27

summary: Two-base hits-Hung
ling. Vance. Three-ba hits-Hung-
ling. Sacrifices = Fillingim, Kopf.
ye6s 70 s2 ony to Eord TO
Barbara (2). Left on bascs-Brook-
lyn. s; Boston. l. Base on balls-off
Vance. 5; off Fillingim, /; of Oeschger,
ingim. /; by Oeschger 3. Hits-off
Oeschger, s In 2 2-3. Hit by pitcher
by Oeschger (Olson). Wild pitch
.Oeschger. Passed ball = Hungling.
Hurt and O'Day. Time--1:5 7.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27
N'irE1nir,
Totals =. IA / stes

sBatted for Parrish in the ninth.
Huntington called out In sixth for
cutting second base.
Score by innIngs: II.
Richmond -. 900 ool oio--i
virginia 49,. ...... .oi0 600 od0---I
summary: Two-baSe hit--Johnson
stolen hases-Sncad. burlington. par
rish. Double plays--Snead TO Jones:
Fray TO Berger; Jones TO Berger TO
Patterson; Parrish 20 Foster Base
on baiis-on Maphis, !. Sacrifice
hits-Snead. Patterson. Hubbard.
Iltts--oH Maphis. q In 6 inn!nEs; Off
Clark. . In innings. Struck out
by Sneaf.. 3: by Maphis. 6: by Clark,
game. ZOO. Umpire. Cross
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27
.Msttcd Tor woodhcad in eighth.
an TOR Walker in eight
NeNDOrf \ex,s

NocHy Mount ......... 900 0lD 220--5
port News :-......ill 0I0 SIS
- summary: Home run walker
Threc-basc hit--Pal.ucr Tyvo-bnse
h!'s-Palmer and Malloncc. stolen
Dascs--i Bates, Walker t2J. Swacina
Champagne. Mallonec. Palmer and
ser. Sacrifice hits--Meycrs. Mo
Ndndn. Sacrifice ny-Swacina. Bases
IN hal's-Un Firth. Z; of Woodhead
: off Snyder, /. Struck out--by Firth,
{: ~ WooGhead. ?. Left on bases
GcWpGrt News, Q; Rocky Mount. ~
even runs and IL hits off Woodhcad
y Z inninGS; one run and one hi,
NJ snyder IN one inning. Losing
,tchtf-, " codnead Empires - Pu;-
IAN and Orth. Time of game.
hours.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27
COLTS BEGIN SIX-DAY
STAY At HOME TO-DAY
Meet. Truckers This After
noon at 4 O'clock on
Local Lot.

With ono victory in the FIRST six
games of the Virginia League sea-
son the Richmond colts return to
thts city at noon today from Norfolk
Tor Six games on the home lot. The
hrst OF three contests with the Ports
mouth Truckers will be played this
afternoon at Mayo Island Park at
O'Clock. This hour of starting the
games Will be continued until the
Richmond took the road after
losing three games TO the Newport
News Shipbulders and began the
by the score OF > to i. Lefty Lin
Quist turned tho trick in the opening
game, but Roberts was pounded
hard in the second contest and Fin
nesan was easy for the Tars yes
iidewattr team copied in the big
end OF the series and the Colts are
Occupying the cellar in the matter
Locnin' Pitchers Are had.
downfall OF The Colts yesterday
and, Tuesday. The club batted we'll
both days. but Nortoik t"" 6att aTsFa oss
hit the Colts and won. Officials o.
the local club are securing tho coun-
Wy Tor pitchers and new boXmen
are are eHpssted here in the, next few
Gays. The showing made by the
team In the first six games or the
season has been anything but pleas
ms TO the local fans, and the sooner
the club can Get capable pitchers
the peter II viii be for the Rich
inond mogu!s, financially and other
Richmond played the last two DAYS
without the services OF "Bing' Ara
Eon. The Cuban hurt his foot in
Mondays Garno and returned TO
fichmond yesterday. He will be
out OF The lineup for at least a
week. Keller viii hold down third
and Greenae probably will play left
field. Aragon was on the street yes
tcrday, but has 10 hobblc each step
he takes. Physicians have In
s,rueted him no, TO don his uniform
for al least week. "RinE- caurhr
his foot in the bag when he did
into second
Driver May Fitch Today.
slim Driver. former Marine
prohah bly, Will take the mound
against. the Truckers this afternoon
Ryan has used Driver only as
RELIEF pitcher, but the tall hurler has
come through in excellent shane on
Two occasions. He is anxious 10
start a. game for the Colts and in
view % the showing made by the
other hurlers Ray is expected TO
give Driver an opportunity this az
iernoon. Driver was with the Rat
Tie axe team. OF the Commercial
League. last season, and has many
friends here, all o: whom believe
he can stop the jinx that has been
pursuing the Colts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27
BAGBY'S WILDNESS
COSTS INDIANS GAME
LRY Associated pressl

CLEVELAND. OHIO. April 20
ia gby's lack OF control with timely
batting ny Chicago and Cleveland
locals today. TO 3.
Cleveland outbattcd tho White Sox,
but two double plays hurt the In
dians' chances Of scoring.
Stephenson's batting was the !ea-
iure. He made two doubles and a
triple.
The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27
WASHINGTON TAKES
FROM BOSTON
tBy Associated Press.1

WASHINGTON. April 26.-wash-
'ngton made clean sweep of the
"eries with Boston by taking the
hnal today, 10 to 6, The locals
punched hits off four OF the visiting
pitchers. Gleason. although hit hard.
received good support
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27
U
Driver May Fitch Today.
COUNTRY BOY FOOLS
TARHEEL BATTERS

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. Aprii IS
Jonnny Firth. country boy from
Sull Island, near here. hurled his see
ond YIN OF tho season for the Build
crs this afternoon against me 'rar
h"H:s Tho score was S 20 S, in favor
ot the home team
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27
BUGS BEAT TRUCKERS
IN CLOSE CONTEST
fsp.ciai TO Tn. Timos.n,sna,cb1

Especial to The Times DiSnatchl
WILSON. y C., Aprll Sin n
taE, close game today Wilson de-
feated Portsmouth. 10 3 by bunch
ing hits in the fourth and NTH in
ming. Portsmouth made a rally in
the ninth, but FELL one yum short OF
Tying the score. The pitching OF
ard Miller featured the game. Both
teams Selde6 fast and clean.
Tia 800.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27

Summary: Two-base hits-Raker.
Dykes, Witt. Thrce-base hits
witt. Stolen base--Fewster. Sacri-
hccs-Johnston. Miller, Galloway.
Double plays-YounG. Galloway and
Johnston. Left on basc--Ncw York
S: Philadelphia. 3. Base on balls
OF Jones, .: Rommcl. 4. Struck out
by Jones. 4: Rommci. 4. Passed ball
Schang. UmDircs-Walsh owens and
Chill. Time-l:50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27
Totals :. ....34 3I2 27 S
'Rattcd for Ragny In eighth.

Inc sc0re BY innings: r.
Cleveland ...... ..00l TO 00o--3
Summary: Two-bass hits--Wnod.
Stephenson. q Thrcc-baso hits
Mostil. Collins. Stephenson. Home
run--iioopcr. stolen basc-Strunk.
Sacrilce--Sheely. Mostil. McInnis.
Nunamakcr. Double plays-Gard
ner 20 Stephenson to McInnis: John
son 10 Shecly: Mcclellan to Collins
TO Sh.ely. Left on base--Chicago. s.
Cleveland 10. Base on balls-on
Robertson. 4: Bagby. G; Morton. J
struck out-by Robertson, r. Hits
of Eugby. 6 In 6 innings: Morto' \
In !. UInpires--Naliin and Evans
Losing pitcher--,Bagby. Timc--154.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27
MACK'S ATHLETICS STOP
HIGGINS NEW WORKERS
Cellar Champions Win by
Scoring Three Runs
in Ninth.
IBy Associated Press.1

NEW YORK. April 26.-The Phila-
de!phia Athletics broke New York's
winning streak here today, winning
the last game OF the series, to >,
by virtue Of a ninth inning rally.
u was New York's first defeat on
ne home grounds this season.
The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Norfolk. q; Richmond, ,.
Newport News, S; Rocky Mount, S.
Wilson, 4, Port,rn outh, >.
STANDING OF CLUBS.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Portsmouth, at Rtchnond.
Rocky Mount ut Norfolk.
Newport News mt wfIson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27
BROOKLYN STAGES
RALLIES AND WINS

BOSTON. April o6.-FillinGim held
brooklyn runlcss today until the
seventh inning. when tho visitors fell
on him and continued their hard hit
ting against Oeschgcr. winning. 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27

milyea. Burke. Double plays-ver-
m!lyca TO Roth. Sacrifice hits
shannon. Stolan bases-po-an.
Roth. .: Gallagher Lief: on bases
Richmond. s: Norfolk. S. Strike out
by Jones, ?: FinncEan, 3. Base on
bails-on Smith. !: Jones. . Finne-
gan. :. Hit by pitched bali--Smi,h.
Z tRamost. Passed hall-Keating
Timc-2:o5. umpires-Holland and
Shafer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27
IUI HoSton, i.
-
STANDING or CLUBS.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY,
DroDktyn at boston.
New York Mt Philnd fuhi a
Cincinnati mt PittsburEh.
81. Louis ht Chicago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
philadelphia. ~ New York, ..
ChicaEo, ~ Cleveland, 3.
Detroit, =, 81. Louis, o.
Washington, 49, Boston, 6.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27
LIN. COLI. Take Gnme

The Little Colts beat tho stone
wall Jackson baseball team yester-
day afternoon by the gcore OF 6 to
4 on the old Richmond College cam
pus Both teams played exceptions
ally we'll for youngsters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27

his judicial attention is tho matter
OF Baseball VS.. Babe Ruth.
TO. score him on a baseball basis,
the judges standing seems TO be:
Changes. Errors. Pct. o
The Judge took a long time to make
the play and then interfercd with his
own runners. For no has piastorcd
heavy nne on seven ball clubs with
out meaning to do 80. And he made
the mistake Of announcing his de-
cision before Babe Ruth signed his
l322 contract. which permitted the
Babe to exact enough money from the
Yankees to compensate himself for all
losses incidental to his punishment.
Ruth Jumped h!s nne of $4,000 and
added thon[ to his original price
when, he made his new terms with the
owners OF the YankE. SO tho Babes
only net penalty is inactivity In the
not even have chance 10 break his
record OF 0fty-ninc Official homo runs.
Tho Yankee owners loso heavily In
absent receipts for those games and
so do the owners OF all tho other
clubs except the Browns. A game
with the fanks Is nm asset with the
banks when Babe Ruth ia in the game.
They treasure those dates In the box
Offices. The browns were lucky.
BABES suspcnsio ncnds on the date
OF tneir Hfst game with New YORK.
Ruth really should behave this year.
II he liz punished like that again II
might make him rich and bankrup;
tho American League.
French and British boxing promot-
ors are angling with Jack kcnrns
for match between Jack Dempsey
and Harry Wills or George Carpenter
in Paris or London, but Kcarns' prin-
ciphl interest remains in the United
states. The manager OF the worlds
champion cabIcd his New York as
sistant manager. Dan McKetrick.
Monday. sayinE there was nothing
definite" doing as got regarding
light In Europe. an dHskinS To he
kept posted regarding the POSSIBLE
ties Of hSht with Harry Grcb. tn.
middlcwe!sht, or Wills. in this copn
try.
kcrnA' message wRs believed TO on
set reports here that he wns bending
an eager car Ia the financial hlandi.h-
mcnta OF an English promoter named
George Mcdonald, who recently
cabled to wills offering him certain
inducements to 20 to England for Il
Tight with Dempsey.
Ecarns also reported that Johnny
kilbanc, feathcrwcight champion, is
returning to the United States with
out accepting any matches on the
other side. kcarns said In his cable
that kilbane had promised him -
givo title match to the winner Of
Herman, of San Francisco, and Pep
Nor Martin nf Nav York
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27
QUAKERs TAKE MEASURE
OF WORLDS CHAMPIONS
Philadelphia Beats New York,
Although Ring Is
Hit Hard.
by Associntcd prcss.1

49,, ny NSsOClhtcd Prcss.
PHILADELPHIA, PA. April 26-
Homo runs by Williams and Fletcher
today gave Philadelphia it's nrst VIC
Tory or the series with New York, 6
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27
Totals ..t.;:..:; 81 10 81 - /

William and Mary. ...0t0 900 22l-6
Johns Hopkins 900 6l0 200-3
Summary: Sacrifice hits Rich.
Cooke, Lowe, J. Chandler, Clarke.
Two base hits-Clarke. White. Stolen
Chandler (2). White. Balk-Owings.
Passed balls-Chandler, Wilson. Fit
by pitcher-Harwood Left on bases
w. g. NJ. o; j. H.. 4. Base on balls
off Owings. /; off Harwood, 4. Struck
out-by Ownings. 3; by Harwood,
s. Time OF game hours. Umpire
Rrnck man
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Philadelphia, Ct New York, 4,
Cincinnati, 81 81. Louis, O.
Chicago, 4; Pittsburgh, 4 90 In
ninEs).
BROOKLYN, 10, noston, l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Detroit at 81. Loui..
Only one game scheduled.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27
How They Stand TODAY
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
High Point, 81 Danvillc, ..
Winston-SnieIn,5 81 Greensboro, o.
RnlciEh, IL; Durham, 4,
STANDING OF CLuns

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY,
High Point ut DRnville.
Winston-SRlcm nt Greensboro.
RnieIEh mt Durham.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27

Fbrtsfuouth ......,lUN 00N hN2--|
Wilson ...0 600 i2O !0x-t
Sumnarr: Thrce-basc hits-
Voter. Chisholm Earned runs
Portsmouth. :; Wilson, 5. First has"
ON balls-Hea-ns. ! Stitla-. ? Struck
out-hy ENarne. 4: Sitter. . Left
on basns-POrtsnnGth. >: Wilson.
30. Wild ritch.--Stitlcr. l. III: by
pitcher--Stltler ! Double play
SHIer n Yo'er 70 Rooney. Time
t:56. Cmp!res-Breslin and Black
burn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27
Short.
Pegs.
By
%sstboek Rtsse'

Since he became high sheriff, gu
prems court and trial Jury OF organ
lied baseball. tho ono important case
that Judge Landis has honored with
his judicial attention is tho matter
OF Baseball VS.. Babe Ruth.
TO score him on baseball basis,
the judges standing seems to be:
CHANCES. l Errors. ! Pet. 0
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27
Kcrna, messago wa. holieved to on

KcrnA' message WIS believed 10 on
set reports here that he wns bending
an eager car Ia the financial hlandi.h-
mcnts OF nm English promoter named
George Mcdonald, who recently
cabled 10 Wills Offering him certain
inducements to 20 TO England for a
night with Dempsey.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-11

Mrs, Jessie Jack Hooper, of Osh-
kosh, who made an uphill fight "a
gainst Senator LaFollette, did not
take we'll with Iron county voters.
Her total vote in the county was but
II.
With the exception of sheriff
Iron county Republicans voted a
straight ticket, there being but few
splits for state and other Officers
Senator LaFollette polled the
biggest vote, a total of 1925.
There were but 36 votes cast for
the Independent Democratic candi-
date for governor. 80 for the Social
ist candidate, 81 for the Prohibition
and for the Socialist Labor party
candidate. The Republican candi-
date for governor received 1867.
In comparison with the last gener-
al election the total vote cast for gov
ernor in Iron county at Tuesdays
election is more than POO less. The
total vote for governor in 1920 was
1881. This year it was 1854.
Below was the total vote for the
respective candidates:
Blaine, Rep. 1867 /;
Bentley, Dem, SO; Arnold, Soc, 30;
Welles, Pro, 81.
y lieutenant governor-Comingsf
Rep, 1872; Pfiffner, Dem, Al;
Georgensen, Soc, 29; Sanford Pro,
rs.
Secretary of state Zimmerman,
Rep, 1870; Brzonkala, Dem, 81;
Boorman, Soc, 81.
State reasurer-Levitan, Rep,
1850; Tanck, Dem, So; Christensen.
Soc, "a; Mead. Pro, 81.
Attorney general-Ekern, Rep,
1873; Collins, Dem, SO; Allen, Fro,
27.
United states senator-LaFollette,
Rep, 1925; Hooper, Dem, H.; Keep
pei, Soc. Labor, Z; Bucknam, 10
Member Of congress-Peavey,
1881.
Member of assembly, Mark1592.
County clerk-Noren, 1852.
County Noldin, 1861.
Sherff-Volant, 1115; Erspamer,
949.
Coroner -Charbonneau 1908
Clerk Of Court-LaFave, 1884.
District attorney-Foster, 1915,
Register Of deeds-Trembath
1916.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-11
Sellers of Moonshine Liable.

Madison-Seners of moonshine are
liable for injury caused to the pur-
chasers resulting from the use OF
the illegal booze. Such was the de-
cision of the Wisconsin supreme
court on Wednesday in affirming a
judgment of $4,000 to Helen Smith
ers of Fond du Lac, whose husband
was rendered temporarily insane
from nroonshine sold to him by H
c. Brockhorst of that city
Mrs. Smithers had warned Brock
horst not to sell her husband any
more moonshine and her judgment,
secured in the trial court, was af-
firmed here Wednesday.
The flagrant and persistent vio-
lation of the law resulting in the
consequences here disclosed justified
severe treatment" declared the
opinion.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-11

percentage is not excessive. 1t will
not make any real difference to the
great majority of motor vehicle own
ers, because they spend so much
more per year on the occasional in
eidents of road use. such as tire or
other trouble and even minor acci-
dents, that the maximum tax viii
in most cases be less than the cost of
at least one road misadventure suf-
fered by every constant operator of
motor vehicle
The committee believes that in the
future the counties should not be re-
quired by law to pay the third which
they now pay of the cost Of fede al
aid construction. 1t also believes that
the state should pay the whole cost Of
engineering and the cost of right of
way required by changes and reloca-
tions, ,nasmuch as the federal gov
ernment will Fay no part of these
costs"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-11
Ward Boundary Change Lost.

Seven aldermen voted against the
adoption of the ordinance to change
the boundaries Of four wards in the
city at the regular meeting of the
council Tuesday evening, thus de
feating the proposition A two-thirds
favorable vote was necessary for its
adoption.
Those who favored the adoption of
the ordinance we're Aldermen Boni-
no. Lancer. Secor. Wiercinski, and
Emunson Those who voted against
it were Aldermen Carter. 'Erspamer,
Geach, Calligaro, Davia, Colosimo
and DeFerro.
The ordinance to change the ward
boundaries was introduced at the
meeting Of the council held on Oct
3 and ordered published in the city
official papers for four successive
weeks, the vote being unanimous
Seven of the aldermen experienced
change Of heart since that time
and killed the proposition