davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-01

Hill, Bespectacled Pitcher,
Joins Giants, Ready to Work

Last night the twenty-five player limit
went or In the major leagues and bc-
ginning with to-days games many new
comers will be seen in action. The
Giants yesterday gained another recruit
for their pitching staff IN the person
OF Carmen Hll. bespectacied right
handler. who has been purchased from
Indianapolis. Hill win be remembered
as a pitcher for the Pirates several sea-
sons back.
To-day the Giants win sign the coll
lege stars who accepted terms with the
club early in July. They are Clinton
Blume, pitcher from Colgate, Walter
Macphee, second baseman from Prince
ton. and Fred Mcguire, second baseman
from Holy Cross. Several other young
players may be expected soon.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
Totnls. .a4711 27f7 ]

Totals. "a Z II 2T II /
"Two out when winning run was scored
iBatted for Winn in the eighth inning.
tRan for Speaker in the eighth inning.
Stated for Edwards In the ninth inning.
Iran for O'Neill In the ninth inning.
st. Louis . o. 1 o 20 o o-6
Cleveland ....... 0 . o 0 o 5-7
Two base hits-Sisler ., Foster. Connolly.
Three base hlt-Connolly. Sacrifice-Foster
Stolen basel. Sewell Double plays
Wamgsganss, Sewell and McInnis 8. Me-
Manus and Siser Foster, McManus and
Sisler; McManus. Gerber and Sisler: O'Neili.
Sewel and Mcfnnis. Left bases--St.
Louis, 8; Cleveland. G. Bases on balls--Off
Davis. 81 off Winn. l. Hits-Off Davis, s
in 8 is innings off Van Glider. 3 in i-3
inning; off Wnn. il I'm innings. off Ed
wards, In inning. Struck out-By Davis.
!; by Van Glider. by VIM. !. Winning
pitcher-Edwards. Losing pitcher--Van Gil
der. Umpires-Owens and Moriarty. Time
or game-i hour and SO minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
Totals .as1ta q III
Tntala ao 4 te 2lin on

sRntted for Ryan IN tho sixth inning
tBatted for Jonnard IN the eighth inning.
Ne@ York......... 0 Q Q o. %
Brooklyn ........4 2 / I ~
Two base hits--n Griffin. Miller. S. Smith.
Mamatx. Three base hits-Frisch, Wheat.
stolen basc--fohnstor. Sacrifices-Meuse,
ham and Groh Johnston and Schmandt.
Left on bnees-New York, p brooklyn. g.
pases On bails--Off Ryan. ! OF S. Smith,
j. Struck out-By Mamaux. 3. Iilts-Off J
Barnes ~ Innings (nonc out IN third
or Ryan, IN Innings; of JonnArd. . in
innings Off v. Barnes, In inning of s.
Smith. io w 10 innings. oft Mnmaux. none
IN 2-3 innings Passed bai--Snyder Win.
ming pitcher--S Smith. Losing pltcher-~J
Rarnes. Umpircs-iKlem and Sentelle. Time
Of name-t hour and a. minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
Three-I League Batter Hits
in 30 Consecutive Games

TERRA HAuTs, Ind. Aug. 31.-First
Baseman otto PahIman. OF the Danvile
T'hree-T League club, yesterday ran his
total OF consecutive hitting games to
ftrty.
pahlmen thus equalcd the feat OF Ty
Cobb. who. with like number. holds the
American League record. but ia far be-
low the minor league mark of sixty nine.
made by T. wilhoit IN the Western
League In 1919.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
French Champions Ribs
Broken by American Negro

PARIS, Aug. 3t.--Examination bv
physicians of Ercsle de Baizac. French
middleweight champion. who was de-
fcatod by Jack Walker. American fighter
last night, showed that two ribs had
been broken. The Boxing Commission
had been holding UP De Balzac's share
Of the purse pending Investigation az
charges that he quit.
Walker, n mulatto, has been nghting
In France Tor about year with modcr-
ate success.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
Braves Down the Phinies
Twice in Double Header
Rosner's Hit in Eighth Wins
First Game, S to 4.

BosTos, Aug. 3i--Boston took both
games from the PhIllies to-day. 70 4
and to ..
Rosner's single 10 lert or Meadows IN
the eighth inning or the nrst game
scored two runs. and IN the ninth he
went back to the wall and pulled down
Pinch Hitter Peters's terrible drive for
the concluding out
Winters was hit hard IN the second
game and was accorded wrctched SUP
port his second base pair making ave
errors.
oeschger pitched excellent bali Tor slx
innings. The scores
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
Burns's Home Run Beats
the Athletics by 3 to 0
Accounts for All Of Boston's 5
Runs i'm Third Frame.

PHLApERHIA. Aux 2i. George
Burns's home run IN the third with two
on base gave Boston a , 70 o victory
over Philadelphia this afternoon
Tie game was called while Boston
was a. bat IN the sixth innlrw when
a heavy shower swept over shibe Park
The Athletics had three hits on War
rcn Collins former Yankee. during the
i've rounds he pitched II was the third
game of the series won BY a home run
Tho score
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
Jersey City Wins and Loses
in Twin Bill With Syracuse

SYRACUSE. Aug. 31.-Syracuse and Jer-
sey City split double header here TO-
day. the Skeeters grabbing the hrst oy
score OF 10 to 3 and the Stars winning
the second through the effective pitching
by Jean Dubuc, 10 to !.
Joe Lucey's hitting featured the
Skeeters victory. The scores:
FIRST GAME.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
Total-.s5 10 i o7 Il !
Totals. ~ 8 Ia 81 ia 2

Two base hlt-Killinger. Three base hit
Damrau Home runs-Lucey .. stolen bases
Jacobs, Lucey. Donelson. sacrifices-Te-
carr. Damrau, McCarren. Left on bases
Jersey City, Z. Syracuse. 3. Double plays
McCarren. Killnger and Holt: killinger,
Danrau and Holt Bases on balls-On Te.
carr. 2; off Reinhart. 2. off Schulz. 81 off
Stewart l. Struck out-By Tecarr. 3; by
Reinhart. 3. BY Stewart. I. Passed ball
Niebergall Hts-Off Relnhart, In In
uinrs; off Schulz. in 1-s innings off
stewart / IN % inning. Losing pitcher
Reinhart. Umpires-carpenter and James
Time OF game--2 hours and minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
White Sox Hit Ball Hard
and Beat Tigers by 10 TO l

DETROIT, Aug. 31-Chicago pounded
three Detroit pitchers for twenty-one
hits to-day and took the third straight
game from the Tigers, 10 to l.
The White Sox collected seven hits,
one of them a home run by Schalk in
the fifth inning.
Bob Fothergill. recalled from Roches-
ter. appeared in right field for the
Tigers to-day The score:
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
BEARS BREAK EVEN
WITH The HUSTLERS
Fileshifter Yields Three Hits
i'm Second Tilt. Newark
Winning by . 70 o.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Jersey CITY. DO. sYrArusn. ltw' eatesis
Syracuse. 10. Jersey Dtfy. = f@a xNfleA-
Rochester \ Srvarr ! fi~t kaufel.
Newark, = Rochester. f&1 N&nawf
Buffalo. -. Heading. Nisi EAnsel.
nuffaio. Z Reading, I "a Fs-net,
Tororto. q naltimufe. fisi NafssA
baltimore. q. Torunto. t2a gaulti
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
Totals. .35 ] G 81 20 !
EFgaf.

Two base hits-Bue, Strunk Hooper. Nc
MILAN. Home run--Schalk. Stolen bases
Cutshaw. Collins. Sacriflces--Fnber, 2. Nc
Clellan. Schalk, johnson. Double plays-Pil-
lette, Rigney and Blue: Rigney. Cutshaw and
Left on bases-Chicago. IL: Detroit, 8. Pases
on bails-Off Faber. 3 !; off Pillette, 4: of
Moore. Q. Struck out-By Faber. 2. HITS
OFF piliette, $ In { innings (none out IN the
fifth) off Cole. 3 in / inning; off Moore,
In innings. Losing pitcher-rilette. Um-
nires-Dinneen and Guthrie. Time OF game
hours and 1 minute.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
BROWNS LOSE TO
INDIANS IN NINTH
Cleveland Scores Five Runs in
Final Frame and Wins by
7 to 6 Count.

CLEVELAND. Aug. 31.-Clcveland rail-
lied in the ninth inning to-day, scored
five runs on base on balls. wild
throw and five hits and defeated ST.
Louis. to 6.
Seven double plays cut down the
score. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-09-01

OF the movies ?-always has something
new to offer.
AS Nick slumped over toward first
base one OF the customers inquired In
a loud tone OF voice. What have you
got on your hip NiclS?'
Nothing but a birthmark." replied
Nick.
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
SECOND GAME.

Two base hits-Dubuc .. McCurdy. Three
base hit--FrSlgau. Homo run-Jones. Sac
rlficcs-Barncs Jones. Stolen bases-Barnes
q Jones Frelrau. Maxim. Left on bases
Jersey city q Syracuse, 0. Struck out
By pubuc, by Wurm. H. Bases on balls
orr wurrn, Z of Dubuc. 2. Wild pitches
Wurrn 2 Dubuc l. Passed ball-vick. I'M
pircs-James and Carpenter. Time OF game
Il hour and p minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01

We expect to cover a lot
Of ground to-day, because
with such an abundant
showing of new Fall things
to wear, we're ready for
all-comers-
Whether for *Scotch
Mist norfolks and caps for
the Labor Day weekend
Or for fixing the boys up
for school-suits, over
coats, ulsters, *Westpointer
shoes, caps, sw e a ters,
underwear-everything.
sP,oistered Trademark.
Open all day to-day
and tomorrow until IL.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Herald So.
at I3th ST. -Four at 35th st.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" fifth Ava.
at Warren at 4Ist St.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01

Two base hits-Lee, Leslie Peters. fnre
Three base hits-Willlams. Roasr. Gibson
Stolen hases--Leslie. Gibson. Sacrifice
Rapp. Ford. Gibson. Double Playa rhinsou
and Fletcher Left on bages-phiiaaelrhls
z: Boston, II. Bases or halls-41N Winters.
3: off Mcnamara I Off OeachFeF, 2. ~fruek
orr Mcnamara, 4 ~ 3 innings; off Oescnger.
In innings. Winning pitcher --oeachetf
IJmpires-Hart and Mccormick. Time ~
game--t hour and 05 minutes
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
STANDING or rmE cIUns.
GAMES SCHEDULED ron TO DAY.

Jersey City at Rochester.
Newark ~ Syracuse.
Reading AZ Toronto = gRaetl
baltimore a. Buffalo
ROCHESTER, Aug. 3l.--Rochssier ane
Newark divided a double header here
to-day, the locals winning the frst game
% /.
Fileshifter held the Hustlcrs 20 three
hits in the second game, n seven inning
AFFAIR. and the Bears won. 70 2.
Rochester had won eight straight De
fore losing the nightcap. The scores
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
EcoND GAME.

sacrificeS - AAikeF, 1Idual " 41caN'
stolen pases--Devine, WEBB. Double play
Webb, Mnoers and walker Bases on baiis
wisner. 4 In q innings; off Allen / in in
ming Struck out-By Wsiser. 2 Losing
pitcher--Wisner. Left on bases-Newark. q
TIme of garne-l hour and IL minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01

Two base hlf~Nal ser Home funm Durrr
Double piays-Miteheii. fi'tengsr. prau and
Boston. = r'hiiadelrhia. .. Esnn wn hails-~
or Vi. Collins. struck uui-Iiv .. Uarfi.
4 ~ ". collins. !. Nfupiref Evans Rna
minutes
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
rntals- -a11a241aoI oI rotals. 5a42714,

Washington - o 0 0 0 OIL
New York ... 0 . 0 o 0 x-3
Two base hts-Pipp. Ward. Dugan. Three
base hit-Pipp. Sacriflce-Schang Double
plays--Harris, Peckinpaugh and Judge
Left on bases-Now York, 4: Washington
9. Bases on balls-off Bush. s off Mo-
grdge. >. Struck out--By Bush. 3 by Mo-
gridge, 3. Umpires-Nalin and Connolly.
Time OF game-i hour and "a minutes
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
Bush's I'D Victory Puts
Team 2 IL Games Ahead
Mogrdge Allows Only Four Hits, but All Are for Extra
Bases-Pipps Triple and Double Drive in Two
Runs-Bad Bill Remains in Bull Pen
ny w. o. McGEEHAN.

counter
sits in the bull pens al
The New York herald., 1922-09-01

Two base hits-MeTkle Cd, DrulhhIu'
Sacrifice hit-Connelly. Double play-Lunte
and Brady; Mooers and Walker; Brady.
Gagnon and Merlde. Bases on oa.ls-1ti ~.
Baldwin (Smith). Struck out-By BALDWIN,
4. by Cox. /. Left on bases-Newark, y
Rochester, 8. Umpires-daston and Mobiiae.
Time OF game--f hour and 81 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
Totals .55 4 10 2tii 8

Totals. .35 10 - III 81
.Batted for Williams IN the ninth inning
tBatted for Walker IN the ninth inning
Philadelphia. Q y Ct
Boston. 3 o o o 9 x-5
Two base hlt-wiliiama. sacrifiees-iien.
line. Leslie, Roaer. Double piay--Furd. Kopf
and Gibson. Left on basca-lhliadelphia, y
Boston, A. Bases on balis-off Meadows.
off Maruuard. 2. Struck out-~ftv Meadows.
=: by Marquard. 3. wild pitch-Mendows.
Unlpires-M -McCosmicx and Emslie. Time ~
game--l hour and A. minutes.
GErON-T CAME
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
,-anI1s Score In Second.

The first run OF the Yanks came in
the second inning. Walter Pipp, the
first MP, dented the right field wall with
n two base hit that would have been
homer if it had been lifted just few
inches. Wally Schang laid down the
conventional sacrifice. The decoration OF
Pipp's sock seemed to annoy Mogridge
and he gave Bob Meusel a base on balls.
Aaron Ward then caromed two base
Init off the left field wall and scored
Pipp and Meusel. 1t was quite
healthy smack, the ono executed by
Ward.
In the third inning Jumping Joseph
Dugan, another bargain secured from
Mr.. Frazee's bargain counter Mt trifie
more than the bargain price drove two
bagger to center. Babe Ruth. who FOL
lowed him. struck out with what one
might call emphasis.
once more II was up TO Walter Pipp.
oldest of the Yanks IN point Of service.
This time Pipp drove the ball on the
bound to the center field wall for
full three base hit that permitted Jump
ing Joseph to stroll in q leisurely fash
ion across the plate.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
AMERICAN.

GAMES ScHEDUl
AMERICAN.
ST. Louis III Detroit.
Chicago M Cleveland.
Boston AZ rhilrdeIphis.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
THE LISTENING POST
WALTER TRUMBULL
q, D. THn NEW Ycrx HrzaLD

csvsr4gaf, fSss, D. THn NEW YorK HrzALB.
CL0UTERs.
The pitcher toho can throto ball
rs asetrl. ,rc admit e.;
But nosc that fiCtrier has the call
who can both throto and hit II.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01

ED FOR TO-DAY.
NATIONAL.
New York NJ BROOKLYN 1880 r. NJ.
Pittsburgh at af. Louis.
Philadelphia ~ Boston.
Cincfnnnff at Chicago.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
pipp Last OF old shipment.

There are many theories as 10 the
cause OF the reawakening OF Walter
Ppp. Walter Is the last OF n load of
ivory which came with the franchise
that Coils. RUPERT and Huston Fought
from Frank Farrell. or. rs some in
sist, which Frank Farrell paid them
well TO remove. Since that time the
two Colonels have left all OF the ath-
lctes at somebody's doorstep with the
single exception OF Pipp.
The Human Lath remained the soli-
tary landmark at first base. They used
10 call him Pipp the Pickler. but that
habit passed gradually as pipp became
less and less inclined TO pickle the base
balls lie went into long slump. from
which he has Just emerged. AS a picker
OF the psychological time to come out
OF a slump Plpp has shown perfect
taste. winning pennant at this par
ficular time means more to the owners
OF tho yanks than Il did even year
ago or any time before ths1. They go
Into new park next year. and 1t
would be most agreeable to the owners
10 have the Yanks champions at the
house warming.
In the fourth inning 1t looked az
though Mr. Bullet Joseph might not
put over his twenty-sccond victory with
anything like case and celerity. Judge
drew base on balls. and with Goslln
out, Frank Brewer singled to center.
Then Charity walked and filled the
bases. Peckinpaugh, tho ex-Yank. lifted
high one 10 Ward. but Lamottc
smashed single TO left field.
Judge scampered across and Brewer
tried TO follow him. The second run
would have scored but for a sudden
burst Of speed on the part OF none
other than George Herman Ruth him
self Tho Babe scooped up the ball
and sent Il on q very flat trajectory
10 Schang Brewer was nicked as he
sild into the plate
Tho vigilance OF Bullet Joseph also
was highly commendabe. In tho sixth
inning Brewer was leading off second
with peckingpaugh at bat. Bullet
Joscph who had been taking ubecrva-
tlons out of the corner OF his eye. sud-
denly whipped the ball 20 Ward who
nailed Brewer flat footed The yanks
appear TO be more wakcful oil around
rs tho scent OF the worlds series money
becomes stronger and stronger In thor
roatrils.
while the Senator'S do not display
much BASEBALL Nv their visits. Nick Ate
rock. the Chaplin Of the diamond--.or
Is Charley Chaplin the Nick Altrock
BAswBALL TO-DAY. EBBETs FIELD.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
Totals. 30 . I - Is 8.

.Battcd for winters IN the ninth inning
YRatted Tor Mcnamara in the third inning
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
Dodgers Open with Three.

While the Dodgers did not equal their
stunt Of the day previous, when they
opened with six runs, they met that per
fornance half way They started with
three runs, and scored once in each OF
the next three frames. Again Il was one
OF the McGraw stars who opened
Jess Barnes,--and again IL was Nc
Graw star who had to trudge where the
woodbine twinteh.
once more McGraw had to put on his
great act Of juggling four pitchers, for
Ryan, Jonnard and Jesss little brother
Virgil followed In the order named.
Jonnard held the Dodgers scoreless IN
his two innings but doubles by Miller
and Maumaux yielded a run off Virgil IN
the eighth.
Olson opened hostilities on Jess with
n single. Johnston emulated Ivan the
Not SO Terrible. Bert Griffith. who
seems to have been inoculated with q
proper hatred for the Giants In his
flrst season, doubled.-and two came In.
Wheat was tossed out by Frisch but
Myers singled 10 center. scoring Griffith.
A hit by sherry Smith, Olson's inheld
out and a single by Johnston. who keeps
crossing Mr.. McGraw's impression of
what he can and cannot hit. sent In the
run. In the third Wheat opened with 2
triple,--and out went Jess Barnes.
Ryan got rid Of Myers and. walked
Schmandt but High hit to left Tor
base and another runner was in,-while
tho natives howled with glee. A double
by Sherry Smith, which inaugurated the
fourth, became a run through q sacrifice
by Olson and passed ball.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01

sitting prettily at the top of the leagu
Bill F'leischman sits moodily in the h
George Mogridge, who was sold;
down the Potomac River by Miller
Huggins, mixed a little venom on
every ball he pitched. He was hit
only four, times. but each time 1t hap
pened to be for extra bases. Walter
Pipp got a triple and a double and
Ward and Dugan got two bagger
apiece, all of these being nicely
punched. Bullet Joseph kept eight
hits discreetly scattered excepting in
the fourth, when pair of smacks and
a couple of passes gave the Senators
their lone run.
Bad Bill F'leischman the Hermit OF
the Bull Pen, has resolved to view all
further progress of the Yanks from his
present station. He has not turned
misanthrope or anything like that. nor
is he associating with pitchers for in
tellectual diversion alone. There is a
story behind this apparent eccentricity
of Bad Bill.
Bad Bill and the Jinx.
While the Yanks were trailing the
Browns and the hall OF the Chamber Of
Commerce at St. Louis was paved with
more good resolutions than the place
which is famous for It's pavement of
good resolutions the fizzle of the Yanks
was attributed to a jinx. Col. Huston
donned his famous iron hat to dispel
the hoodoo and even brought up Charles
Thrall the famous voodoo doctor from
Cuba, to exercise the jinx, but without
success
After much psychic research Col.
Rupert one day approached Bad Bill
Fleischman as gently and as delcately
as possible under the circumstances and
said bill. the boys say that you may
be the jinx. I'm not saying that this
is true, but you know there must he
jinx around
"All right, then" sail Bill sorrowfully.
"1ll go out to right field and eat
worms
That is how the hermit Of the Bull
Pen began his lonely vigil. He is not
near enough to the home plate to feel
that the umpires can hear him. though
he still feels that he can judge the balls
and strikes better from where he is than
the umpires can from where they are.
felt like a misanthrope, but the first
day the Yanks won. and again on the
second they won. When they won on
the third day Bad Bill felt that II was
more than a coincidence.
He now sits there cheerfully, and II
the Yanlss keep on winning he probably
will sit there until the end of the sea-
son fraternizing with pitchers. 'They
also serve who only sit in the bull PEN"
said Bad Bill yesterday as the crowds
filed out by him When the Yanks
start travelling Bad Bill win go with
them but he will not sit In the grand
stand. The last OF the month of Sep
tember will be just one Bull Pen after
another for Bill. and at the conclusion
he will pen little brochure about Bull
Pens / Have Sat In"
The New York herald., 1922-09-01

Totals. - a 10 Totals. SV = ~
Newark ...... o o 0 o q o 0-l
Rochester. . o 0 0 o o -
The New York herald., 1922-09-01

BAswBALL TO-DAY. EBBETs FIELD.
Va. New York, 80 r. NJ. --Adr.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
American and National League Records.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.

OF THE CLUBS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12

upon request of the MAJOR and other
officers OF the city OF Richmond. lie
said /. the Goolr!ck bin passed,
Richmond would lose - least Sill
629S5 on in,anEibles, no; including
hank stocks. Ha turihc. argued that
the banks would take advantage Of
the law and pay The So cont taN IN
stead Of 80 cents, as nov prevails. i:
the revenue from bank s,ocf was
taken away, 10 said, The city would
he severe loser. 4: men want to
be dishonest thcy Viii cover up IN
;anE.bles At - cents the same = :hey
have a. sl!0 on the 500" ne said
NJ. Fuller said Il would take an
increase Of sio.e0o.00o in assessment
on other property 10 !nake up th=
loss. 10 said partial segregation Z
taxes had taken away from !ccal!-
Ties Ihe very heart ~ revenue This
blu viii tSke $4,000 anuua.!y from
the city Of Richmond. ne concluded.
Delegates George 3. Keeze,! clessei
the bill "a discriminatory a@I said is
passage would resul; IL & loss O.
sisl.i7l TO The state
Delegate Alfred {. Smith. o. Nor
folk County. said The bill was de-
signed 10 give The man in the country
money TO carr On his business The
pending question was called b. Dele
gate c. =. Ford. II Warren County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
The racorfIed vote was.

count. The recorded vote was:
For-Andrews. Booker. Byrd. Cor
bit. Dickerson. Early. 15pes. Fergu-
son, Goode. Gooirlck. HUM. Hassin-
ger. fleming. Holt. Hyatt. Jcfrreys.
Laymann. Mapp. Mitchell. oliver, Par
sons. Hson. Robertson. Russell. Ser
gent. Vaughan, &c.
Enthusiastically. Cannon. Cooke.
Dodson, Downing. Garrett. Grnyatt,
heedy. 10th. Miller Mills. Paul.
Woodson. 10.
Both Richmond representatives
voted against the bill. ms did the SEN
ator from Norfolk. Other city rep
resentativcs. Senator Saxon w. Holt,
or Newport News, and w. c. Corbitt,
or Portsmouth. voted for the censor
ship proposal.
BY vote OF II TO o. the House or
Delegates yesterday afternoon con-
Cured In the Senate amendments TO
tho Bill. One OF the amendments re-
uuceu the salaries OF the members OF
the board OF censors from $4,000 to
$1,000 per year. and provided that
each censor must give u bond OF So
600. and take the usual oath OF State
officers to support the Constitution.