davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-09

BH Z uiIfd Press
~ ATTERSON. n. J. March s.
As n result Of being trapped
in an air tight vault for
nearly five hours, Charles Dl
Giacvmo has been stricken deaf
and dumb
Physicians believe this condition
is temporary.
Meanwhile. the lad who was
rescued from the vault of the
Peoples Park Bank last night by
men who smashed a hole through
the steel and concrete root. Is
communicating with doctors and
nurses by means Of scrawled notes.
Il can't hear or speak, said
one of these notes. Can't you
make them stop that terrible
pounding?"
Dj Giacomo. accidentally locked
in the vault by a youthful asso-
ciate. William Templeton. was
found near death. his hands ane
feet bleeding. after the rescuer.
had worked in relays for hours
drilling and burning their way
through the thick steel roof
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-09
BALFOUR ACCEPTS
HARVEY CHALLENGE
Britain Takes Issue With AM
baSSadOr'S Statements.

BV United Press
LONDON. March s-Eext word IN
tbs unofficial controversy between the
Earl Of Bafour and Ambassador EIar-
vey rests with the American envoy
Emerging from the philosophical re-
tIrement he has enjoyed since ne en-
tered pearage, Lord Balfour took en-
rhatic issue last night with Harvey's s
challenge Of the ''Balfour note" re
carding Americas conception Of her
loans to Britain The United States
did insist. the earl reiterated that
the British government guarantee
loans to others Of the allies
Harvey. in 2 recent speech, said he
hoped the government would shortly
take the occasion 70 reLact Lord Bal
four's statement to this effect
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-09
NEW, NAIL BOSS,
GREETS 0PTIMISTS
Promised Cooperation by En-
pI0yeS Here.

Harry s. New, postmaster general.
addressed the Optimist Club at the
Claypool today.
New was greeted by approximately
eight hundred employees at g reception
Thursday night in the Circuit Court
room OF the Federal building. Post
master Robert Bryson presided. He
expressed pride in having an Indian
apolls man as boss" Of the mail sery-
ice
Il am convinced that the personnel
OF the Indianapolis postodice ranks
second to none in the entire country"
he said. Il bespoak for you. Mr.
Postmaster General. the same loyalty
and cooperation they have given me"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-09
TESTIMONY Is REVIEWED
Telephone Attorney Attempts to Show
Variation in Figures.

Resume Of testimony Of William H
Crumb, Chicago telephone expert. In
the public service commissions in
vsstigatlon Of the Indiana Bell Tele-
phone Company rates. occupied the
greater part of todays hearing VIII
liam H. Thompson, Bell attorney, at
tempted to show variations in the
testimonies, and referred TO figures
Cruumb gave in a similar case in Mich
igan. Glenn Van Auken, commits
sioner. objected to reference to the
Michigan testimonies and Thompson
allowed them to be deferred
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-09
HIT BY COP CAR; FINED
PostofTice Motorcyclist On Wrong Side
of Street.

AS a result Of an accident late
Thursday in which a police emergency
squad car struck q motorcycle driven
by 9IiIburn Coleman, 20. coIored, al
w. Pratt St, postoff1ce messenger,
Coleman was fined 81 and costs in
city court today for driving on the
left side Of the street. The accident
was on Senate Ave. between -Four,
teenth and Fifteenth Sts. Harry
Reeves. q, coIored, 1854 Cornell Ave.
riding in the motorcycle sidecar. was
bruised and the auto and motorcycle
slightly damaged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-09
Smoot After Tariff

smoot IS said to be fighting the
sugar trust because the sugar trust
ts fighting the tariff in which smoot
IS interested.
smoot is quoted as telling this
story:
Henry Q. Havemeyer, head Of the
trust" took eighteen independent
and practically bankrupt refining
companies. with a total capital stock
Of S6,69o.0oo. par value. That was
the beginning Of the sugar trust.
on that basis, he issued Immediately
$4,000, GOO Of new trust stock, or an
increase OF $50 per cent. Later he
increased that to $4,000, GOO and then
to SEQ GOO. .0O0 In the first ten years
OF existence, the sugar trust earned
some $6S.000. 0o0 on that original
stock OF $500 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-09
CITY SUED FOR S20,028
Jennings Brothers AlIege Sum Due
for C0nduits.

A complaint to collect s20,02S.6S
from the city and the board OF sani-
tary commissioners was filed today in
Superior Court by Jennings Brothers,
real estate The money is alleged to
be due for conduits in the new sew
age disposal plant
Plaintiffs say they received the claim
in return for settling the accounts
Of the Bunting Contracting Company.
which did the work. The city has
refused to pay on the ground it is
net sure all claims for material have
benc settled. it was said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-09
SALARY UP TO COUNTY
Lesh Opinion Holds State Should Pay
Prosecutor Here

Opinion that $500, annual salary
of the Marion Countyprosecuting at
torney, should be paid by the county
is contained in a communication from
Attorney General Z S. Lesh today
in response to an inquiry from Jesse
Eschbach, chief examiner Of the
State board Of accounts. The opinion
IS IN Interpretation of the 1921 law,
effective 81 the time William P.
Evans. prosecution. assumed office
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-09
MANLEAPSFRO
Washington SHAT 7
Body Crushed in 550-FoOt
Fall 10 Sidewalk,

BT TftEG ITT89
WASHINGTON, March 9.-Eeaping
from the top Of the Washington M0nu-
ment, which towers $50 feet above the
Nations capital. an unidentified white
man committed suicide today.
The body was crushed when found
on the cement sidewalk below.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-09
EIlis Redndicatn HnInn

81 IWF8 0NfCI0I
NOBLEsVILLE. Ind. March O.
Charles ]. Orbison of indianapolis
was the speaker at the rededicatlon Of
the Elks' home, which has been re
modelled at a cost Of $4,000. An
Initiation and banquet was held. Don
Altman, State secretary, also made
short talk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-09
SICK ASK AID OF SOCIETY
More Persons III Than Unemployed in
Indianapolis During February.

Illness passed unemployment and
took first place in cases handled by the
Family Welfare Society during Febru-
airy, according to d report made by
Paul Benjamin. general secretary, to
the board Of directors at the Chamber
Of Commerce today.
Ben jaInin said various social
agencies probably would pool funds
to organize an employment bureau,
should they be unable to make ar
rangements with the city and State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-09
TAX-DODGlMG EXPENSIVE
Indiana Harjor Man Finds Boast
Does Not Pay.

Tax lodging proved expensive sport
for Frank Kornet of Indiana Harbor.
1t cost him $500 and costs to dodge
an income tax Of SOL. and now he
must pay the tax anyway.
Kornet pleaded guilty to a charge
of failure to file an income tax return
for the year 1920 before Judge Albert
b. Anderson Thursday. He Is a
citizen of Poland.
Officials of the internal revenue de-
partment said Kornet boasted he had
not filed return end would not pay
a tax.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-09
johnson Hits World Court

By United Press
NEW YORK. March 9.-Presldent
Hardng's proposal that the United
States enter the international court
of justice was assaIled last night by
Senator Hiram W. Johnson as ''ths
first step toward American member.
ship in the League of Nations"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-09

Manual Training High School
gave its basket ball team a rip
roaring send-oR today when it left
for Lafayette to meet Martinsville
in the regional tournament.
No group cheered more vIgiously
than the four girls shown herewith,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-09
Posses Trail NergO Convict

BV InIfcd Prr8s
NASHVILLE, Tenn. March g
Posses with bloodhounds treIked
through the mountains near the Ken
tuclly line today in search of Lewis
Douglas, negro convict. who wounded
five persons at Spencer yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-09
THE WEATHER

Forecast for Indianapolis and VI
cinity is unsettled with rain late this
afternoon or tonight. Warmer to-
night with temperature above freez-
ing. Saturday fair and colder.
HOURLY TEMPERATURE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-09
Thnrston Is luncheon Guest

Thurston. the magician, was the
guest Of honor at n meeting of the
Exchange Club at the Lincoln today.
Guy Jeffres was booster for the meet
Ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-09
Eight Miners Killed

81 INitCG PreS8
SUTENDAD, Belgium. March e.
Eight miners were Killed and fifteen
injured when the CourceIIes mine
was accidentally flooded here yestar+
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-09
WOOL PRICES WILL
HIT PEAK IN 1924
Next Spring VIII See High Mark, EI-
pert Declares.

HV IutfFI Y 8ft8
NEW YORK. March 9-Wool prices
are going up and Will reach their peak
in the spring Of 1924, according to
William NJ Wood, president Of the
American Woclen Company.
Shortage OF Australian wool viii
boost the price to the factories this
summer, with a consequent increase
to the consumer the following spring
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-09
FRENCH OCCUPY
BRITISH ZONE
Troops Move Into Rhine Area
Near Cologne.
BIZ TRiteH Press

COLOGNE. March 9.-F'rench troops
have occupied Enzelskirchen, partly
within the British Rhine zone.
French continue to widen their sail
ent in the Ruhr and strengthen posi-
Icns in industrial cities.
Passive acts of sabotage were re-
ported from wide areas in the zone
occupied by the invaders
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-09
Go to Prison Monday

Twenty-three Federal prisoners sen
fenced to prison for various terms
will be taken to Atlanta. Ga. Monday
by deputy United States marshals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-09

vile its next game would be at
p. m. Saturday with the winner Of
the cambridge Brook game today.
Winning this game would Give
Manual the right to play in the
State Championship games here
Friday and Saturday, March I6
and IT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-09

There is no shortage in sugar and
no great demand that would be an
excuse for an increase N price" one
said. The only answer is a sugar
corner in the East. A few men have
formed q trust and cornered the mar
ket to recover from losses suffered
when sugar dropped
yyhoIesaIing for $9.85
Sugar IS whoI@saung today for
$9.S5 a hundred pounds. That repre-
sents a profit Of just 35 cents a hun
dred pounds for the wholesale grocer
Retailers might tell you we are
holding them up. We are not holding
anybody up. We are being held up"
This grocer said his concern was
not buying sugar in large quantities
because It was impossible to determine
what VIII happen to the price.
Sugar. since the war. has been down
rs low as Z cents on the local retail
market having dropped from a high
point of 80 cents No repetition Of
the sugar riots Of the war period
was expected by grocers. for they
were confident they could fill every
demand. although they could not con
troll the price
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-09
Wholesalers Raise Cyof Trust and Corner as Retail Fig
Ure Goes to II Cent8-Buyer8 Urged Motto
Aid Increase by Heavy Purchases

Sugar retailing in indianapolis today high II cents
a pound.
Yet wholesale grocers said there sugar shortage.
Some chain charging less than II cents but
wholesalers believed they making such sales loss
Wholesalers hesant about having their used in
with the sugar situation but did
hesitate to express their minds privately.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-09
GOLF FANS SEEK
LOWER FILES FOR
MUNICIPAL LINKS
ConomerciaIi8m Charged to
City as Rates on Courses
Soar,

Desire for lower golf fees on muni-
cipal courses probably viii be carried
to the beard Of park commissioners by
golfers dissatisfied with increased
fees in effect this season.
Statements that the city Is com.
merciaIizing the game by treating the
courses as q producer Of revenue in
stead Of a means Of afording recrea-
ton for the great masses Of the peo-
pie have been made
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-09

Read Results in
Pink Extra

The Times viii publish a
special edition late today, follow
ing the regular Pink, giving the
result of the Manual Martins
Vile basketball game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-09
THREE DROWN WHEN
AUTO SKIDS IN DITCH

UEIA ~ TIC NIAkNU NWNtt EAAtIiIiit III
Three Feet of Water.
By United Press
COLUMBUS GROVE, Ohio. March
9.-Threo persons we're drowned when
their automobile skidded into q ditch
today. Two others escaped with slight
injuries. The dead:
AIr. and AIRS. Peter Sonnak, 25,
CIoverdale, and their 1S-months- old
daughter. They were pinned beneath
the car in three feet of water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-09
Semi Private Clubs

It also has been charged that the
demand for higher fees originated WITH
a minority of golfers who wished n
turn the public courses into seni-pry
vate clubs by putting the fees so high
that golfers Of moderate income would
be unable to play.
Tbs general sentiment Of the pro
testing golfers was expressed by P. X.
laval, 430 n. Dearborn ST, former
" champion Of the old Ellenberger
course.
The recent article IN the Times
about the increased fees on the city
courses was very timely" he said
1T expressed the sentiments Of about
nlEety-dve per cent Of the golfers.
Certainly Should Organize
I have yet to meet one that thinks
E35 for Riverside and Highland
courses is fair. Those opposed to the
present fees certainly should organ
ize."
There IS now no free golf course in
Indianapolis. For several years South
Grove had that distinction, but last
fall fees were charged
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-09
Sugar Trusts Came

Housewives and other buyers are
being advised not to purchase large
quantities. It was said if they were
10 create an artificial demand, they
viii play into the hands Of the sugar
trust and make an excuse for higher
prices.
According to dispatch to the
Times from Washington, cane sugar
and beet sugar interests are at war.
The beet sugar people say $6S,0oo,000
has been paid in cash dividends by the
cane sugar interests on an original
investment Of $1,000. .000
The dispatch quoted Senator Reed
Smoot as declaring: There is no ex-
cuse far this sugar price. The big
redners who own practically every
foot Of ground in Cuba which viii pro
duce sugar are just boosting the
prices. They lost millions last year
when they forced sugar down in their
effort TO XIII of the beet sugar in
dustry- Now they are boosting prices
and trying to collect back their
losses"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-09

BU Jnifed Press
LEWISBURG, w. Va, March
9,-Mrs. Homer GIcMann, mother
Of bankruptcies born last night,
is fighting to live
Her strength, over-taxed, is
ebbing. Mrs. McMann. in twenty
years Of married life, has had
twenty children. including three
sets Of twins and the quadruplets.
Six children have died.
The quadruplets, all boys, are
normal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-09
Home Edition

FULL services of United Press,
y United News, United Finan-
cial, NEA and Scripps Alliance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-09
forecast

T UNSETTLED with rain late
~ this afternoon or tonight.
Warmer tonight. Saturday fair
and colder.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-27
Rickard Admits
Champions W Ill
Go In September
nv Prcss stnrr Cnrrrsnnndent

ny Press STAFF Correspondent
NEW YORK, July 27.-JacIS
Dempsey, worlds heavyweight
champion, and Luis Firpo, South
American champion, win fight for
the title at the Polo Grounds be-
tween September 8 and IS, Tex
Rickard admitted today.
Richard would not mako known
the exact d9te, as he claimed he
had not decided himself. With
the Dcmpacy-Firpo match closed,
talk is still turning to the prospects
fer u Dempsey Wills contest, it
being taken almost for granted that
Dempsey WIN i.2nt the negro.
It was learned today that the
promoters at the Yankee stadium
hope to get the fight between the
champion aud his colorcd opponent
and that the rules of the commits
sion might be amended or suspended
so as to permit u charge of $50 for
ringside seats.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-27
SPORT TABLOIDS

MN TOpE-fosscd t1,rough the
@.ado# OF 2 tazi when il slliddcd
in;o pole, Vincent Richards, voting
tennis star, sustal ed Il gash on
the wrist that required eight
stitches, and painful body bruises.
He VIII not be able to play again
for several weeks.
PIIlLADELPUIA -l3abe Ruth
wos forced out Of the game yes
tarday between the Yqnl,5 and
Athletics with a stiff neck. Hend-
ticks is filing his place in the
field and Tie Babe may gat rest
Of few days.
BYE, \. Y.-Ijavin@ survived the
scmi-tnaIs, Mrs. Molla Mallory,
natioa9l champion, and Miss Helen
WIS, California, win meet tomor-
row in the final round for the
Ncw York sfatc tennis ch&npion-
ship.
GRAND HAFlDS-Nllch.-Luis An
gel Firpo, nest opponent of Jack
Dempsey VIII meet Joe Burke,
Detroit heavyweight, in q ten round
-czhihtioa mstrh here tonight.
.i.r4u9tcss muomcod the 1000 cap
"2ity house is sold out.
SA% FHANgISCO-Pcte Ritchic,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-27
TOUGH OPPONENT
IS SELECTED FOR
VALLEYS CHAMP

Ray Neal, the man who twice
fought Jack Johnson, former heavy
|%eight champion Of the world, has
Peen chosen to meet Kid Williams
It MeXicali one week from tonight
bver the lj-round route. The bat
tiers met in 4-round eXhibition
bout ut the Ellls picnic at Jacumba,
|Junc 3, and though Neal had .
Ehade the better of the argument
t he Judges called it a draw.
Under the careful eve Of "Wat-
Fy' Watson Of San Diego, Neal is
going through a thorough training
n the coast city for his scrap with
and has for sparring part.
ners Sailor Pctrosky, Louie Alyar-
Pdo and Kid Sweeney, a trio that
would give even the world s cham
Pion tough workout.
Williams is training ut the Cen
Fral Billiard Parlor between ; aud
6 O'Clock each afternoon; and Harry
Woodbury., who is managing the
VALLEY champ, is securing the couH.
try for sparriug p;Ntncrs. Any
husky who has pugilistic aspira-
tioas IS invited to Join the training
camp. Those who saw Williams put
np a great l5-round battle against
Rex Morris at CaleXico a few weeks
ago, know that the Kid has improv-
ed a great deal in the past year and
feel certain that he eau make the
going extremely rough for Neal.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-27
kee[er, at 80
Goes TO Work

After fourteen years of enforced
idleness because Of i'll health, j. II.
Keeler, widely known Maryland
citizen, has gained forty pounds at
the age Of eighty years and gone
back to work every day. Mr. Keel
er, who resides at 37O6 Thirty
Second street, Mt. R;sinier. Md,
gives entire credit for AIS extraor
dinary rehabilitation to Tanlac.
MY stomach was in such ter
rible condition ! could hardly di-
gest thing" says Mr.. Keelcr "'Gt
would swell to nearly twice its nor
NAL size and | would have fright
full pains through my stomach and
back. | felt 50 weak, dizzy and
miserable work was cut Of the
question. In fact, my friends gave
me up on three or four different
occasions. "a saa III EE,
Give months ago | began taking
Tanlac and improved from the very
first bottle. / now eat anything on
the table, have gained forty pounds
and am back ut work every dav.
Actually l feel like a boy again. 1t
would be mgrateful of me not to
praise Tanlae.'
Tanlac is for sale by all good
druggists. Accept no substitute.
Over 37-million bottles sold.
Tanlae Vegetable Bills are Ma
ture S own remedy for constipa-
ton. For sale everywhere. Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-27
Battling Logger
md Carman Draw

SEATTLE, Wash, July 81
Dode Bercot, the sensational Mon
roc logger, battled to a six round
draw Young Carman of san Jose
in the main event Of the smoker
here last night.
Carman had the edge in infight-
ing, while Rercot excelled at long
range, having Carman on the verge
Of Knockout in the sixth.
In the scmi-windup Connie Curry
of Sioux City and Chuch lIellman
Of Portland, drew. Joe Powell, San
Francisco lightweight, lost to John
ny Mack Of Pittsburgh.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-27
WATCHING THE,
SCORE BOARD

Trainers home run in the 18th
inning give the Pirates an 8 to
z victory over The Braves
Two homcrs by Cy Williams, his
9th aud 18th, enabled the PhiIs
to beat the Cards, ) to 4.
I'Ju singles and Il double in
the ninth produced four runs and
the Cubs beat the Giants II to 10.
With single and double sam
Jones won his own game for the
Ymhs by driving in two runs Shat
beat the Athletics I to ,.
Fourteen hits off Dutch Routher
while Donohue WIS moving down
the Robins gave the Reds Il 9 to
. victory.
Walter johnson turned iron man
and pitched 2, double header. lie
lost the first game to the Red SoX
Z to 6 bat put the Senators on top
in the scconG - to 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-27
College Prexy Is
Fired From Job

OKLAHOorA CITY, Okla, July
27.-Goorge Wilson, president Of
the state agricultural and mechanic
al college was removed today from
the leadership OF the college by
the board Of agriculture.
Wilson's discharge becomes effect
i've AugUst /. Ills place VIII ba
filled temporarily by J. G. TFIar,
dean Of. the school of cngjnccrir@
at the college. Wilson was q former
organizer for the farm labor polite
al league.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-27
CUT VENEER WOOD RATES
by United Press LEASED Wire

WASHINGTON, July 27.-Rail-
roads were today forbidden by the
interstate commerce commission to
charge rates on veneer and builtup
woods more than 10 per cent high
er than rates on ordinary lumber
shipped between the same points.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-27
TOM 0'R0UKE
SUSPENDED BY
BOXING CZARS
by United Press LEASED Wire

NEW YORK, July 27.-Tom o.
Rourko, promoter, who staged the
Dundoo-Criqui foathcrwcight cham,
pionship fight at the Polo Grounds
last night, was suspended by tho
New York boxing commission to-
day pending he&ring.
1t is understood that the suspcn-
sion was th" result Of some words
that pissed between the promoter
and Walker iIoolc, one of the dep
uty commissioners, before Dundee
and Criqui weighed in yesterday
afternoon
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-27

catcher, released by the Siwashes
after Harry Wolverton resigned as
manegor at Seattle, has signed two
contracts with the Seals; one for
the balance of this year, the other
for The 1924 season.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-27
COAST LEAGUE

At San Francisco, 10 inninge-
Vernon i 1G; ;. San Francisco 8;
Is; 3. May and IIaHnah; Mitchell,
Hodge and Agncw.
At Salt Lake, u inning7-Sacra-
mento Z; lG; l. Salt Lake 8; lG:
!. Thompson, Ycllowhorsa and
KochIer; McCabc, Counmbe aud
Peters.
At Los Angalcs-Oakland j; 8; l.
Los Angeles g; >; l. Mails aud
Baker; Pendor ana Hrlcr.
At PoItlaad-Scattie >; s; J.
Portland ); G; .. Gregg and Tobin;
Sutherland and Daiy.
san FRANCI9CO-Jack Miller,
former manager Of the Sells, leaves
San Francisco tomorrow for Kcar-
ney, Y. j., his home town, to start
his rest ard fight for health. Later
he wills 20 10 Lake Saranac, \. y,
and attempt. to emulate " Big Six
in q come back to baseball.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-27
WAGE INCREASE HEARING

by United Press Leased Wire
CHICAGO, July 27.-Thc United
States rilroad labor board today
began hearing arguments Of fhc Or
der of Railroad Telcgraphcrs for
an average Of six cents an hour
wage increase for $4,000 telegraph
crs on 26 roads.