davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
IS Lose to Cubs, 10 to 3, in Ten-Inning {
Browns Easily
Triumph hover
Senators, 8--4
johnson Sent to Showers;
Tob;sa's 2 Homers. i With
Bases Full, the Feature

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 6. The Browns
knocked Walter Johnson off the rubber
to-day and easily defeated Washington,
s to a, for their fourth straight victory.
Two home runs by Tobin, one In the
third inning, with the bases filed, and
another in the seventh, featured
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
Champion Orioles
Take Bargain Bill
From Lowly Bears

Jack Dunn's champion Baltimore
Orioles made it four out of five in the
series with the tail-end Bears BY TAX
ing both parts of yesterdays bargain
bill at Newark by scores of to 2 and
to 2. Except for ragged support,
Barnhardt would have been returned
winner in the opening tilt Jack Og-
den was invincible in the sunset affair.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
Southern Association

Mobile, 8; Memphis, 2 (1st game).
Memphis, z; Mobile, ed game).
Chattanooga, 6; Atlanta, (lst game)
Chattanooga, q Atlanta, 0 I'D game)
Nashville, Ii; New Orleans, 7.
Other teams not scheduled.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
Skeeters Triumph in First
Contest, 7-3; Are De-
feated i'm Second. Al

Jersey City and Reading broke even
yesterday in a double-header at Jersey
City, the Skeeters taking the first, to
8, while Reading annexed the second,
a to 1. Carts was hit hard by Jersey
City in the opener. Brown and Nett
vier each allowed only five hits in the
second, but the Marines punched theirs
to better advantage.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
FIRST GAME
Totals. 90 10 27 Is 2 Totals. s4ss24i2

Jersey City Ola 010 01x-7
Reading ............. 600 020 01 o-3
Two base hits-Ray (2), Carruthers. Holt.
Jacobs, Damrau, Stolen bases-Killinger.
Donelson. Sacrifce-Danrau. Double plays
Ray, Killinger and Holt; Damrau and
Egan; Getz. Wolf and Post; Damrau, Kill
linger and Holt. Left on bases-Jersey
city. 4; Beading, s. Bases on balls-Ofr
Carts. 4; on Carruthers, 6. Struck out
BY Carts. 3. Passed ball-Clarke. Umpires
-Gaston and Mcbride Time-1:50
SECOND CAME
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
Totals. SO BIS ~ ii / Totals -. s54 e24e:
'Batted for Picinich In ninth inning.
fBatted for BriilheRrt in ninth inning

Washington. ........ 1e2 600 01o-4
Two base hit-Goslin. Home runs--Gos-
lin. Tobin t2l. Stolen bases-Harris, sisier.
Sacrihce-McManus. Double plays--Mc-
Manus. Gerber and Sisler; Gerber, Me-
Manus and Sisler. Left on base@.-Wash
ington. 3; st. Louis. IL. Bases on balls
on Johnson, q; off Brillheart. /. Hits-On
Johnson, 10 in 23 innings: off Briilheart
In Ia. Hit by pitcher--By Brillheart
lTobin); by shocker (Browerl Balk-
Brinheart. Losing pitcher--Johnson. Um-
plres-Dinneen and Moriarty. Tlme-2:1l
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
Record for the Week
In the Major League.

THE weeks record in earb u.,.
X league of games won and Ia.
together with runs, hits, errors - r,.r
left on bases and runs scorsd - 3.
opponents. including games Of s..
urday, is as follows: 'ar
NATIONAL YFAcrv
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
SECOND GAME
Totals. 90 2l 10 II Totals. o.. as2 ii Ii
'Batted for Barnes in seventh inning.

Baltimore. e.-............ 210 ooo 2-5
Two-base hits--Maisel (2), Walsh. Lawry
sacrshces--Lawry t2l. Jacobson Porter
Lett on bases Baltimore. 4; Newark. 5
Base on balls--QF Barnes. l. Struck out
BY Ogden. 9 Wild pitches-f,arnes oer5s,
mpires-James and Carpenter, Time
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
Big Rally Wins for Chicago
After McCraaUn,en Tie Score
Jesse Barnes Pounded for Runs i'm Extra Inning !;
Virgil Barnes Gives Way to Pinch-Hitter Rob-
ertson I'm the Seventh After Pitching Great Ball
By w. B. Hanna

Uphill playing by the Giants for nine innings
petey wasted tenth The
ninth inning sshing
had from behind and had shown hgheared baseball
Chicago Cubs putting spice spirit
In the tenth Cubs broke pieces piled up eight
The game to 3.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
American Assaciat;an

St Paul. g.; Toledo, (1st).
Toledo, 5; ST. Paul, 3 (2d]'
Milwaukee' 5; Indianapolis. 0.
Louisville, ID; Kansas City, 1s 90
ms. 1st).
Kansas City, IL; Louisville, 9 (2d).
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
Timely Hits Win
For Mackmen Over
White Sox, 5 to l

CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-Timely hitting
by the Philadelphia Mackmen won to-
days game against the Chicago White
Sox, to 1, making the fifth straight
defeat for the White Sox. Courtney
started for the locals and famed five
batters in the first three innings.
Then he weakened and was hit freely.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
Totals. SO IL 20 20 o Totals As 2 10 tss IL
Ran for ONeiIl in twelfth inning.
tBatted for Walters in ninth

4None out when winning run was scored
Cleveland. 100 600 010 001-a
Boston. ....... 200 900 900 000-2
Two base htts-Burns. Leibold. Stephen
son. Wood, Wamby. Home run-Speaker
Walters, Miller, Coveleskte Double plays
- Mitchell and Fewster. Quinn, Burns al. d
Walters; Mitchell and Burns Left on
bases-Boston IL; Cleveland. IL. Bases on
balls-On Quinn 6; off Coveleskie, q Hit
by ptcher--By Quinn (Guisto). Struck out
By Quinn. 4; by Coyeleskie, 2. Umpires
Evans and Guthrie. Ttme-2:2T
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07

Bush Subdues Detroit, While
His Mats Pound Out Tictor.
Ruth Gets Three Hits, Including Homer, and P;nn
Collects Four Safeties in Assault on Tbrarp
Pitchers; Overflow Crowd of 10000 Sees Gen.
By John Kieran

DETROIT Aug. 6.-Sauntering right into Of TIN ~
eating Tigers Field hitting Hugen -
rally "kicked the uhng out of the proud jungle be
crowd that witnessed baseball game in this fair
lis More than thirty thousand cash
cced the playing field while Joe Bush deciso,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07

'Batted Tor Johnson II sixth inniEs.
fBatted for Cole il ninth inning.
New York s5s 90: ee5-a
Detroit it..... ee5 Ge2 btFf
Two-base hits-Ruta. Pipp az sesaas
Bush. Bassler. Cobb. Honae run--Hsls
Double piays-Pipp tunssslsteo}; -. @
Ward and Pipp; Cole. Bassler anc a'7
Left on hases-New York. IL: Detfo.- :
OF Cole ? Struck out-By Bush, ): E
johnson, !, Hits-of Pfllstte. in ~
nings; off johnson. in 4; Of Cole.
Hit by pitcher-By Johnson tAess.
Pipp}. Wild pitch--Johnsoh. LoainS piseas
- Pnlette. Umpires - Hioenfaaa ~
Owens Ttu7e-2:20.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
Indians Win From
Red Sox by 3 to 2
In Twelve Innings

CLEVELAND, Aug. 6.-The Cleve-
land Indians took the first game of the
Boston series, 8 to 2, in twelve innings.
The Red Sox failed to score after the
first inning, when they punched three
hits with pass for two runs.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
Five Leading Batsn,en
In Each Major League
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGrE

took high, eccentric bound with it,
came down with it, and tossed out his
man.
The Giants are leading by 2 points
this morning, but two points are two
points, and wide as the Hudson if they
don't contract.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
Eastern League

Bridgeport, 2; Worcester, I (frst).
Bridgeport, G; Worcester, (second) }
Waterbury, 3; Hartford, O.
Pittsfieid, 3; Albany, (first).
Pittsheld, 5; Albany, fsecend).
New Haven, 8; Springfield, / {first1.
New Haven, A; Springfield, / (sec
ond).
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
Burleighss Of Day

Totals. 81 sl2 27l4l' Totals. 81 10 81 IL /
'Batted for Mamaux in eighth inning.
TRan for Ruether in eighth inning.
Cincinnati ,........... 600 500 O0o-s
brooklyn. n....',....... 010 600 0 2 0--3
,, TWO base hits-Burns, Wlnso (2), Miller
Home run Daubert Sacri6ces- Burns
duncan. Olson. Double plays-Fonseca
Gaveney and Daubert CD; Miller and High
Lett on bases-Cincinnati. s; Brooklyn s.
l. struck out-By Grimes, 2; by Mamaux
D; by Shriver, / Hits-O1 Grimes in
g, 2-S innings; off Mamaux. in ia; off
Shriver, in /. Passed ball-Mtller Ins-
ing pitcher-Grimes Umpires-O,Dav and
Emslie. Time-I:4O.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07

doubled into the right field ero.s
while Dugan and Ruth rusbsd t,-s
and Pipp reached third. An error ~, !,
Cutshaw on Bob Meuseps hard S-;s.
let Pipp and Schang score, bringing q.
total damage for the inning up 70 i've
runs. There was a short insurreet;a.
against the domination Of Joe Bash /.
the third inning, and before the Ylg.r
mad been driven back into the csys
they mad scored three tallies =,
doubles by Bassler and Cobb. q vsII
to Blue, and single by Cutshaw.
Babe Gets His Twentieth
There was lull in the scoring us.s
the sixth, when the Caliph of Cad
zoomed out his twentieth home run a
the season into the right field 5les.b.
ers. Pillette had disappeared altar a.
second round, and Sylvester Johnse-
was tossing right-hanGed shoots ia .ss
general direction of the Yankees vhsr
the Bambino poled ont his rircas
clout. Dugan had singled Just pris,
to .he big blow and rode the rest 4
the way around the bases in ssy!s.
The Tigers brought the count M e
. TO D IN this same inning or sinrIa
by Veaeh, Heilmann and gignsY
Danny Clark was urged 70 STRIKE
blow IN place of johnson, but .be
Texas slugger famed. and Bert Css
a left-hander, came into the pas.;us.
The port-sided finger managed d
get through the seventh and sisi.a
stanzas in safety, but a double By Bass,
a safe bunt by Whitley Witt sad
scratch hit by Dugan filed TIE bsa
in the ninth. G. Herman Ruth BIT iusa
double play By way Of pis.hs:,
catcher and first base, but Wslly Pin
Immediately doubled into the crowd i
right center for his third two-hasgr
of the day, scoring Witt and Dugsa
The Tigers scored their final rrn
the ninth on walk TO Manion, batting
for Cole; poor throw by Sehang b
catch him of base and a single by Lss
Blue.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
Standings in Major Leagues

National League
yesterdays RESULTS
Chicago, 10; New York, 3 (19 ins.).
Cincinnati, 6; Brooklyn, 3.
Other teams not scheduled.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
Cards Defeat Ansonia

More than 1000 persons were pres
eEt to see the St Louis Cardinals win
over Ansonia yesterday by score of
10 to O.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
FIRST GAME
Totals. 42sI 5000 ro,,,x 10,
'Batted for Groves in tenth inning.

baltimore. 100 600 o10 IS
Newark -.....--. oo1 01o 900 0-2
Two -base hits-Styes. Ma!sel. Three
base hite-Barnhardt. wigglesworth stolen
oases-Devine, Muller tS), Benes Walker.
Maisel Left on bases-Baltiuaore ii.
Newark. IL. Bases on balls-OH Barn
hardt. T. Off Groves, 6. Hits-On Groves.
IN inr ings; of Thomas in / Struck
out-By Groves, s. by Barnhardt
Passed ball-Barry. imp mpires-Carpentar
and James. Time-2:05.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
ECOND GAME


RAN for Freitag In ninth INNING.
Reading g.............. 002 020 90 O.
Jersey City. ......... 010 600 90 Oh
Two-hase hit-pamrau. Three base hit
Post. Stolen base-Donelson. Double plays
Ray. Killinger and Holt Clarke and
Thomas. Left on bases-Reading S;
Jersey City, .. Bases on balls--Of Brown
I; off Metevier, s. Struck out-By Brown
2; by Metevier 3. Wild pitch-Metevier
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07

Giants VS.. Cincinnati, $3.50. Polo Grnds,
Grandatand adm, sl.to incl. tax.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
AT BUFFALO

Toronto. ...022 o0l % II
Buffalo. ........ 600 lI0 1905 s
Batteres--Townsend, Connally. Enzmanu
and Fisher; We're, Fisher, Lieweilyn and
Urban.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07

Babe Pinelli, the Reds diminutive
third baseman, has been playing a
sparkling game at the far corner and
ne has the knack Of making hard ones
look easy. Babe is wonder at COM
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
American League

Isl ERDA1'S RESULTS
New York. IL; Detroit, 6.
st. Louis, 8; Washington, A.
Cleveland, 8; Boston, 2 12 ins.).
Philadelphia, 5; Chicago. /
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
International League
at SYRACUSE

First Came RH.E
Syracuse ...... 01o 900 O--i !
Batteries-keenan and Lake; Montgom-
cry and ,Nicbergal
Second game caiied--rain.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
Jersey City Breaks Even With
Reading Club i'm Double Bill
International League

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
jersey City, I; Reading, 8 (1st).
Reading. 4 Jersey City, cd.
Baltimore, g.; Newark. (ist, 10 in).
Baltimore. 8 Newark, t2d).
Toronto. 8; Buffalo, 5.
Rochester, 4; Syracuse, l.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
w. l.. PC w. L. PC.
Bal'mor 7S 80 100 Toronto. 55 SO 495
Rochester Sc 80 .60e Reading 4s SO .432
Buffalo. 81 so .561 Syracuse IL T2 .3ss
Jer. City. 62 81 .54s Newark 80 10 .2ss
GAMES TO-DAY
Baltimore at Newark
Buffalo at Toronto (twol
Rochester at Syracuse.
Other teams not scheduled.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07

GAMES TO-DAY
Cincinnati at New York $3.50 D, m.).
Chicago at Brooklyn $3.50 D. m.).
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Boston.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
rTONAL IEAGrr

tie game August 2. -, ls iua,a,,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07

GAMES TO-DAY
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland
Washington at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Evening star., 1922-02-06
MEMBERS WILL REPORT
TONIGHT ON FUND DRIVE
Cleveland Park Congregational
Church Planning for First Unit
of Permanent Edifice.

Members of the Cleveland Park
Congregational Church. who are en-
gagged in a canvas for 100000 fund
for the erection Of the first unit of
a permanent building. win report to-
night the results of their efforts yes
terday and today. When the last re-
ports were received on Saturday night
the total stood at about $4,000. The
climax in the campaign is to be reached
tomorrow night.
OF the ten teams, that headed by
Mrs. c. G. Woodbury. is leading with
s2.S67. Next in order is Senator
Thomas Sterling's team with $3.50.
Then follows the team of Frank N.
Grigg with $2,055. 1t is the expecta-
ton that one or two of the teams
may reach its quota of $4,000 tonight.
Thus far about ,160 persons have
made pledges. The inclement weather
has delayed the canvass to con
siderable extent and many residents
in the Cleveland Park section have
not yet been called upon for sub
scriptions.
AT tonights meeting it is expected
reports will be made of the results
Of appeals which were made from
the pulpits of the First Congregation
al Church and the Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church yesterday.
The workers meet at the church
tonight at $50 o'clock. A special in
yitation has been extended to all res
,dents of Cleveland Park, whether
members of teams or not, for the
meeting at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow
night.
Evening star., 1922-02-06
CLOSING OF PARLEY STARTS
PREPARATION OF PRIZE ESSAYS
Date for Ending of The Stars Contest
Soon to be Announced-Ruling on
Promoted Students Made.

President Harding having brought
the armament conference to a formal
conclusion today with a farewell ad-
dress. contestants in The Stars
$1,000 prize school essay contest on
the subject, 1.-THE Arms Conference
and Its Significance" should begin
preparations for the writing of their
compositions. The date for the clos
ing of the contest will be announced
soon and the entrants are assured
that they will be given ample time
in which to write their essays.
Before beginning the actual writ
ing of the compositions the essayists
are urged to review all of the de-
velopments of the epoch making con-
ference in order not to overlook any
of it's important results. 1t is en-
phasized that one of the cardinal
principles governing the contest is
that the contestants shall not re-
ceive any aid whatsoever in the
writing of their essays.
Numerous inquiries continue to
come to The Star from school teach
ers and contestants relative to the
classification of the essayists who
Evening star., 1922-02-06
CONTRADICTS TlNKHAM'S
MURDER ENUMERATION
w. Pearce Rayner Says There Were
36 and Not a. Killings in
District Last Year.

W. Pearce Raynor, commander of
the motor corps of the Home Defense
League, last night branded as "unin-
tentionally misleading" the figures on
capital crime in the District of Column
bia in 1921 presented to the House by
Representative Tinkham of Massa-
chuSettS.
Representative Tinkham's asser-
tion that there were forty-four cases
Of murder here last year does not
tally with the total of thirty-six
murders which MIR. Rayner says he
has compiled after Il careful study of
records. 1t is hardly fair to the seity
and to the police department to say
that there were forty-four cases of
murder in 1921 unless it is also made
clear that there were only thirty-siN
actual Killings" he said
In one case, five men were charged
with murder, giving the impression
If only the charges are taken into ac-
count, that there were more killings
than actually took place, Mr.. Rayner
pointed out. This leads to the i'm
preston that there were forty-four
actual killings instead of thirty-si
High praise was given the local
police department for its work in
handling crime in the District by
Mr.. Raynor.
Most murders in the District are
DOORS" he said. 1.-The police, of
course are not able to prevent mur-
ders of this kind. AS it is. l believe
that the department now has a record
of having captured SO per cent of the
persons wanted for murder in the
District. For several years the force
had a 100 per cent murder detection
record: There are very few cities the
size of Washington, if any, that can
boast of such high average of de-
lection
Evening star., 1922-02-06
D. c. C.PAYS $1SQ,7O3
FOR MD. LICENSES
Large Increase in Revenue
for Operating Automobiles
in Neighboring State.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

opPcl'ii DiSlsatch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE, February 6-The
STATE will receive a large increase in
license fees from automobiles this
year. according to figures at the office
of Automobile Commissioner Baueh-
man.
So far this year there has been re-
ceivsd a total of $1,517,S7s.79 from
autoists for licenses. Of this sum
$1,s37,175.60 was taken in at the Bal
timore office and s1sO,703.1s at the
Washington Office. In 1921 $780,
556.47 was taken in at Baltimore and
an additional s1s4.6so.o5 in the capl-
tai, making a total of $1.341,1S652.
The increase fer the present year
over 1921 amounts to S176,692.27.
Seventy Per Cent for Roads,
OF all the money received 10 per
cent goes to the state roads commis-
sion for the upkeep of Maryland s
roads. The rest is divided 20 per cent
to Baltimore city and the remaining =
10 per cent for the upkeep of the
office of the automobile commissioner
and the general expenses incurred by
the office. The past year, however,
but about ga per cent of the amount
allowed was used.
At present the state roads commits
sion has available $1,062,515.15 as it's
share. while Baltimore city gets
$303,575.76 and the automobile COM
missioner's office will have s151,7S7.SS
for maintenance.
Other Money Yet to Come.
More money will be collected from
time to time during the year. as net
all automobile owners secure their
licenses in January. On April l, July
/ and October l there will be some
additional funds to be distributed,
but, compared with the returns in
January of each year, these sums are
almost negligible.
Evening star., 1922-02-06
BONUS CONFERENCE
. SET BY PRESIDENT
Method of Financing to Be
Discussed by Committees
! at White House.

How the soldiers bonus is to be
financed will be the subject of a
White House conference late today
between President Harding and lead
ing republicans of the House ways
and means committee and the Senate
finance committee.
Various suggestions for internal
taxes presented recently to the House
committee by Secretary Mellon will
be among the subjects discussed.
Farmers OF the country will not
stand for any more taxes while
''protiteerS go unscathed. at they did
during the war;" Benjamin G. Marsh,
managing director of the Farmers
National Council, declared today at
the hearing before the House ways
and means committee considering
soldier bonus legislation.
Mr.. Marsh, expressing opposition to
a sales tax or any other levy on
consumption, urged restoration OF
the excess profits taxes. He con-
tended that at least one billion dol
lars a year could be raised by the
federal inheritance tax if steps We're
taken to prevent persons from avoid
ing it by transferring property as
gifts before death.
Mr.. Marsh and Chairman Fordney
clashed at. one point. the chairman
declaring the witness could not pro-
ceed unless he was more courteous
and civil. Mr.. Marsh contended GER
tain members of the committee were
not courteous to him.
Evening star., 1922-02-06
REPORT ON DIVORCE
READY IN A MONTH.
Fair and Thorough Investiga-
ton by Alexandria Com
mittee Expected.
From a STAFF Correspondent.

From Staff Correspondent. -
ALEXANDRIA, Va, February 6.-At-
the rate the committee appointed by
the Alexandria Bar Association to in
vestigate the divorce evil in this city
will be ready to report its findings
and make its recommendations within
a month.
Although members Of the subcom-
mittee of this special committee
which has been tabulating the data
in each divorce case within. the past
eighteen months--the period of the
great increase in the local divorce
business-today declined to make any
comment upon the disclosures made
thus FAR in their examination, there
are members of the local bar who are
of the opinion that there is reason to
believe that some of the charges have
been well founded.
Indications of Perjury.
In this connection they contend that
the first weeks examination of the
files indicates that a complete inquiry
into the manner in which many of
these cases have been sworn to re-
garding the one-year residence re-
quirement of divorce applicants will
unQueSIlOndDly prove tHdl tHeI e nave
been some Irregularities. and even
perjury.
AS a result of the accomplishments
of the committee during the two
weeks of work and the expressed de-
termination on the part of its entire
membership of seen, the great ma
jority of persons here are convinced
that the investigation is to be carried
out fairly and thoroughly and that
those persons found guilty of irregu-
laritics or fraud will be punished, and
that the evil, If there is one existing,
will be corrected.
Strengthening State Law.
The members of the local Bar Asso-
citation are practically unanimous in
their belief that the divorce law of
the state is in need of strengthening
il the divorce situation is to be i'm
proved. That the investigating COM
mittee is of this opinion has been
evidenced in its preparation of sew
eral amendments to the Hall divorce
bill introduced in the state legisla-
ture, which proposes to make the
present law far more stringent. es-
pecialIy as it provides for the term
of res. dcnce of the applicant These
amendments have been, forwarded to
Mr.. Hall in Richmond. and Judge
Norton. a member of the investiga-
ton committee, will appear at the
hearing on the Hall bill Thursday to
advocate the~ Incorporation of these
amendments. r
The subcommittee will continue eX-
amining the court files during the
week and will make it's second re-,
port of its findings at a meeting of
the full committee next Saturday aft
ernoon. j. r. Y.
Evening star., 1922-02-06
COL. BEACHAM ARRESTED
AFTER AUTO WRECKS CAB
Army Officer Charged With Being
Under Influence of Liquor.
Police Find Gin.

A man describing himself as Lieut..
Col. Joseph w. Beacham. u. S. A, Civ
ing his age as forty-eight years and
his address as 33 42d street. New York
city. was arrested about l o'clock yes
terday morning by Policeman J. P.
Sayer of the third precinct, following
an accident between his automobile
and a horse-drawn cab at 18th and l
streets.
Randolph Jones, colored, 10 Az
street southwest, was driver Of the
cab, Jane Fish. colored, 1925 18th
street. being a passenger. She re-
ceived slight injuries. The horse also
was injured and the cab practically
demolished.
Col. Beacham was arrested shortly
after the accident and the police re-
ported finding three bottles of gin in
his car. Charges of driving car
while under the influence of liquor.
transporting liquor. colliding and fail
ing to stop after an accident were
preferred against him.
The police seized the automobile
and three bottles of gin and arranged
to turn them over to the federal pro-
hibition agents. Col. Beacham was
released on bond in the sum of $1,000.