davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-02

regarding the instrument now be-
fore it.
A copy of the agreement of June
16 relative to the Rhine district also
was denied by the committee, the
President writing that it would only
become pertinent after the Treaty
was ratified and that its publication
now might be embarrassing to other
governments. To this Senator LodSe
replied that 1t already had been
published in n British white book
and from that source had been cir
culated in this country through th4
Congressional Record.
Lodge Reveals Letters
The correspondence was made
public by Mr.. Lodge. who indicated
that no further effort would Dc
made by the committee in the mat
ter.
The only amendment pending BE-
fore the committee now is pto-
posal by Senator Fall, Republican,
New Mexico, to strike out the pro-
vision for an international labor OIL
ganiZation. When the question Of
amendments has been disposed OF,
drafting of the ratification resolu-
ton will be taken up. 1t IS en-
pected that the committee draft
will include several reservations to
the League of Nations Covenant.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-02
WIN SERVICE CROSS

Washington, Sept. 2.-The War
Department announced to-day that
General Pershing had awarded the
distinguished service cross to Lieu
tenant Colonel Edward Martin,
Waynesburg, Pa; Major William II.
II. Morris, Germantown, Pa, and
Sergeant william ]. Ingold, Altoona.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-02
KILLED IN ACTION

BV N8SOciUtcd Press.
Washington, Sept. Am army
casualty list to-day contained the
name of Private Fredico Vedio,
Wilsonboro, Pa, killed in action
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-02
Allies to Make Further
Occupation Of Rhine if
Terms Are Not Observed

Paris, Sept. 2. - The Supreme
Council of the Peace Conference de-
cided to-day to send a note in fore
ible terms to the German Govern
ment pointing out the contradiction
with the Versailles Treaty of the
provision in the new German con-
stitution providing for the repre-
sentation of Austria in the German
Rcichsrath.
The Counsel demands the sup
preston of the article within a
fortnight, declaring that otherwise
the Allies will be compelled to un-
dertake a further occupation of the
left bank of the Rhine.
The article objected to is Article
81, of the German constitution, as
in conflict with Article 80 of the
German Peace Treaty forbidding
German interference in Austrian af-
fairs.
Article so of the Versailles Treaty
reads:
Germany acknowledges and will
respect strictly the independence of
may be fixed in Treaty between
that State and the principal Allied
and associated powers; she agrees
that this independence shall be in
alienable, except with the consent
of the Council of the League of
Nations"
The text of the paragraph in the
German constitution referred to has
not been received in this country. 1t
appears, however, that the clause
applied to all the territories of Ger
man speaking peoples in Europe
and therefore to German Austria,
with the effect of providing that
Austria might have a certain num-
ber of Representatives in the Ger
man parliament, proportionate to the
Austrian population.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-02

CONTINUED on Page 1871
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-02

Continued Oh Page Ill
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
CAUSEY DECLARES LUCK
AND SUPPORT HELPED HIM
Says Pitcher Cannot Win More Than
Four Five Games on
Own Merits.

NEW YORK. June cl.-The laurels
which Cecil AlEernon Causey has
earned by winning eish; games in a
row rests lightly on his brow
Any pitcher" ouoth the holder OF
the seasons record for consecutive vic
tories. who wins more than four or
i've straight usually has more than
Jus; a fair break in luck, and in this
matter. as ir many others. I am no
exception 20 the general run o.,
pitchers. Eight victories in a row..
Say. il continue to get breaks like
I've had SO far this year. ought TO
~in every game l pitch.
Just stop 10 think OF what the CLUB
has done for ME every time I've started
Why. I'll bet they've averaged al least
FIVE runs a game. and with that much
20 work on. all fellow has 10 do is
TO wind Up and throw the ball at the
Giants got away 10 lead in the early
innings. making matters easy for me.
When your team grabs an early lead
for you. there ism; much the other
club can do except to swing At the
bail. and it relieves your mind con-
ing TO try any trick plays when they
get men on the bases. for they're not
playing for one run.
And I've had couple OF other
breaks in my favor. too. For instance.
I went in relief pitcher one day
in Boston, worked two innings and re
ceived credit for the victory. because
the club won on. in the tenth inning.
1t would seem that one couldn't beat
a thing like that very much. but did.
| started against the Phillics. but all
| had that day were good intentions.
and they got 10 me for six runs in the
first inning. mcdestly withdrew ar
ter that, and what did our fellows do
but win out by a score of TO /. OF
| course | did not get credit for the vic
/ tory. which was won in spite Of what
| did. hut escaped being charged with
| a defeat. And SO 1t goes. y fellow
| may win for four five straight
! strictly on his own merits. but when
! he goes much further than that. there's
/ n good deal OF luck mixed with his
I performances.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
LATONIA ENTRIES

,sns.io. rs: huFi. u' G. US h.y '' 81
lls; King Worth. iis; Butter scotch. lis;
ruliuS rs: Ktda,. BOY. ~, A!so eligible.
~. Docod. 100: Rhymer. III. Brown Bee,
Second raceGI,.,we.ye.r.old,. 1--WE tur!onss
M non III inao t' tie a7 fsa, W ~
bold liz; c;lenveII. Il ~" M.Snn. 5 V M
like, !i:. Also eiirbis: JAZZ. liz. = var
oy rh ,gdi Iaco-,pnrse. I7oo: two:yesr-oas.
MeSm H. huGy iiT65' W&T;on 'i ~ , Ms.,'
Ihs s rnT i,u WI ii4 aMaFJoFe Hyn,s 49,
Fourth race-purse. 81 son: milo and one.
iItnH.ieeqRt m To-: MOON P.ddier.
Combs. l6s Hasves, King. ll!, ns nSherl
ruin racs-purse, $500; mile and six
t tsSmih,;en1 IA HaiE 100 Bsrnieur 100.
Min,cst. los; statkcy. iiC; Tours"' liz:
eligible: 'rexss spoci~L iSoo! Esporit IL tx tx
~ FnndTc. %: Paris Maid. IS. RY.us R!l.v'
tcenth- 80 thild.. 100 lreoIint jo, 1nG SIX:
Dunn Dunn, io5; Gleiipner. io5; Kcnw.rd' liz.
d hfn!Hhsr I hpy 10 Dsnees ~ Xxx
J"c" straw. 10: Pfuncs. 1915 'Y''
,S: Is5nh TGer"Rsnasy %.pa: .ne
,eni~. lcoS. Wenona io5; Batchc!oT' ITO
fi jot :rhil.G, Gordon EInssrll no. Jack lin
,rc. Or .Sh4fcr. ITO: Mary's Beau. liz liz
Clear. fast.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
AQUEDUCT ENTRIES MONDAY

First race-The Kingston handieap: six
and half furIonEs-Old kocniI. 1870. Aba
dane Ill. BridcSman. az Hollister. ~
rickwick. no. s,srtlin. lo7; whin,s!. 100
Rodgers. rs.
Second racc-ste.plcchasc selling, for four
y.ar.olds and IN: about two m!es-Whist.
IL 1856 New Haven. ISL: Bill Dudley. rs,
Syosset la3; Reddest, l.5 Early Light, S
Melos, i5s. hollywood. lt3: Marian, iie
Archdalc. lt3; Chcrrystonc. $50
Third race-rhc Hudson hvc turlonEs :
War. l27; Sandbsd. III? Dominique. lis;
Ever Gay III: shoal, lis; Rockinshorse
us. Alias. IL.
Fourth raGgss-The Rroohlyn handicap. for
long E,ernsi lsi. cTiTmper. 100; Ronitaoc
10. over There, To-; Questionnairc %: Pur-
chase. NJ BONDAGE, 100. Star Class 81;
straightforward. los; cirrus los Roa mor
III BE Frank l'': Tromp La Mort. ils
Eth racc-scliins lhrec-yesr-olds and
up; mile-kilts III: Encle's Lassic ~. Cath
~: y B.al llt Orderly. 10; Jusqu.
AuBour lla rorchbearer. III Our Nephew,
ins: Albert a. III: Kate Bright, III; Dorcas
llo: CommN CT. 10: TapcTeur. Io7. B.n.vo-
lent. 10: Alers. IL,
Sixth race-for maiden two-y.ar,olts: Ave
turlonEs- Hasten on N5 Ru!l, Eye, lis
Game Chick, IL. Acc Of Aces. Il5. Simple
ton. 10; Devil Doc. Us Cock o In. Rook,
rs: Alias lli Sam Marcus. lis, Am-ric an
BOY. 10; Meiodrama. ll5.
Clear. good
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22

Tska-kols went into und;sputed lead
OF the Commercial League yesterday
through Newton. Woodwards triumph
over Battle Axe while Taka-kola were
wallo7ins the Church Hill boys 20 the
tune o: 20 >.
The game proved 20 be exceedingly
fast and spectacular. the helders on
both si!es making many wonderful
stops and plays. which time and again
brought the spectators in the stands
10 their fee; in rendering justly de.
served applause.
Davis, who drew the hurting assign
ment FOR the soft drink lads. was in
iip-top shape, and had the Church
Hill boys al his mercy through all
s'ases Of the game. allowing only FIVE
scattered hits. while thirteen were re.
tired via the st.ike-out route. The
Taka-kola inheld put up an alright
defense al all stages Of the game. the
work OF Amos and Wharton standing
out just trifie above the rest
For Church Hill the fielding O; Nun
naIiie and Bell was OF high order. while
Stunt put up wonderful game around
first. ''N
The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
Bickel and Pegram Win
Round Robin Tourney

The round robin doubles tennis
tournament 1t the Country Club OF
Virginia yehterday WAS won by II.
T.. Bickel and II. u. PcErnm by de-
featinE John A. Coke. Jr., and Jack
Trnylor.
Eight double teams were entered
In the event. and two clasAcs were
formed. Blckel and PcEram came
through In the hrst scctiou and Coke
anC 1raHlor In the second. In the
play-on tho winners in the hrst
elias. won their matches.
John A. Coke. Jr.. chairman of
the tennis committee. announced
last night that matches for the club
championship In both singles and
doubles for men and women would
be played on Monday, July ..
\ challenge has been Acnt 10 the
tennis team of the Norfolk Country
Club for series OF matches here
neat Saturday. Although no an
swer has yet been received. IL Is
expected that the event can he arr
ranged. Some Of tho fR>tcst players
In the state arc meinbers of the
Norfolk club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
JENNINGS TIGERS LOOM
AS DANGEROUS CONTENDERS
For Month Hung Around Last Place
but Squirting BeEnn With WASH
tom Victory.

DETROIT. June cl-The American
League race. which from the begin
ming OF the season promised to fur
nith plenty OF competition on the part
or fo oew si19nE eonienders has taken
ninKs Tirers have started their big
but his pitching STAFF has been below
par. OF late the E-Yah chieftain has
been Getting some, hrst-class pitching
sno ms 'eam mas been stepping along
=, ION NIX IS; almost a month after
hanrar last the p nser w
string OF fourteen defeats in their
nrst nineteen games. They had
East.rn c uf tSe TANKS GGf ' ,siar T Wn
and the Senators two Detroit fans,
always an rs ieEai we're beginning 10 size
those baseball failures.
Then the squirt began. A SO victory
ever wa shinEton started the Tigers
that time. The Ros,on Red Son
a5Spped, In for for, a visit and drew three
out OF TiEertown Then came the
Mackmen. who succeeded in grabbing
one zane 81 three With the Tigers
ern' clubs the Tigers met TWO West
srn clubs. the Browns and the White
syS 1.mnS R9rke,s crowd had won
invading TiSertoun. Jennings team
took three games Of four PLAYED with
the 81. Louis aggregation. and fol-
lowed with three straight victories
oyer the leading White Sox before
moving eastward for ?. string, of games
In this section. In the East the Tigers
have dropped TWO close games 10 the
Esd SoH by scores OF TO and 3 TO
but with these Two 'setbacks counted
IN they have travelled at a 200 pa ce
winning twelve Of their last sixteen
games.
The great scoring power OF the Jen.
atnss machine has been very NANTES,
SINCE The spur, began. In Two differ
ont games the Tigers scored seven
runs, in four other games they scored
S.x and three times they scored five.
The two games at Boston, in which
( they were held TO one run each day.
were the poorest of the sixteen An
(, improvement in the Detroit pitchinc 2
is shown in the fact that in twelve
= OF the sixteen games the teams on.
posing the Tigers were held TO three
runs or less.
Dutch Leonard is pitching good ball
Tor the TIGERS. and his acquisition
strengthens the pitching staff consiI-
erably. However. Ehmke last season
IN the navy. also is doing good WORK
for the Tigers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
RICHMOND GIRLS V|CTORs
WIN GIRLS DOUBLE TITLE
IN BIG TENNIS TOURNEY
Mrs. wiEhtnap Captures womans M
1f' tisnal ChaDpoipshlp by De-
- featinS Miss ZinderBtein.

PHILADELPHIA. June ol.-Mrs.
George ". w!ghtman. OF the Long
wood Cricket Club, Boston, won the
womans nationa! lawn tennis singles
ehampionship today hy defeating Miss
Marion Zinderstein. also OF Boston. in
the final round OF the annual ;ourns-
nent at the Philadelphia Cricket Club
The score OF the match was e-l, So.
While defeated in the singles. Miss
zinderste:n came back strongly in the
hnals o. the doubles With Miss Eleanor
Goss, OF the westside Tennis Gut.
New York. and retained her ;!:ie as
national doubles champion by w!anin &
from Mrs. George WiEhtman and Miss
E,esnora Sears, OF the Lonswoot
Cricket Club. The match was herceIy
contested and the champions were
forced 20 80. - score before VIM
ninH.
The nrst e!sht games in the doubles
and Miss Sears TOOK the ninth. dropped
the twelfth.
The arst girls doubles champions in
were crowned TO-DAY when Miss Tliza-
beth Warren and MISS Penelope An
ae s,s o. ;.s e Soun;;y ci9o Of VIZ;
Mss Katherine Lauder. OF Grsenwich
Conn. Sc So
Miss Andersen P!aysi close 10 the
neg Through most Q: the match and
scored frequently With accurate ana
sSiiiaai P!SeeTsa;s Miss Warren
used torehard aad bsckhan6 strokes
with an ability which evoked from,
spectators frequent bursts ot applause
Summaries;
womeEs ch.nPioaA!p s!asiss-Mr:
Geo!Ee W:Ehtnan. LorEwood Cricket
Club, defeated Mss Marion Zin6er-
stein, LcnE~oo6 C.!cke; Cluo, s-l 81
Wonen's doubles championship Saals
MISS Marion Z!16e!siein and Miss
Eieaaoca Goss defeated Mrs George
W.sh;ai.n and Miss Leanora sears
-. So
Mixed doubles championsh!7-M:
Marion Zinds.s:ee!a and Eincea; Rich
ards defeated Miss Florence BALM ana
william 7: Tiiden. II. rs. ll-e So
Sir!s doubles champions hip-Miss
Elizabeth Warren and Miss Peneiope
Anderson. Country Club of Virginia.
defeated Miss Mary Heaion and Miss
Katherine Lauder Greenwish F;eIi
Club, So, So.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
northumberland Wins.

Yesterday. at Byrd Park. before
large crowd, the Newton Woodward
outfit won from Battle Axe. TO S. in
twelve innings. II was close. snappy
game from start to finish with the
victory always in doubt. Battle Axe
overcame three-run lead by a batting
rally in the sixth. Not 10 be outdone
newton Woodward knotted the count
in the eighth. AT six all
Newton Woodward threatened ~
score in the nina but Willie" john
son was called ~ from center field.
Win TWO on and Two out. and held he
opposing sluEgers in check. and took
up the task OF hurting from then on
hut in the twelfth. with men on first
and second. Birch, of Newton V-ood
ward. laid on one of Johnson's slan,s
Tor 'our bases-thc ball hitting the
second tennis court on the fy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
zEKE SMITH AND LUDECKE
WRESTLE THURSDAY NIGHT
match Will MBe First Staged in Op.n.
AIR Arena Erected at Laurel
hnd broad Streets

LEGAL followers of wrestling are
!ooKlnk forward with 4 great deal Of
interest TO Thursdays bout beiween
Martin Ludecke, OF New York, ana
leke Smith. the young Richmond
wrestler. The Ludecke-S Smith match
peen IN course OF ARRANGEMENT for
wrestling in the open air is assured
OF success from the start If the amoint
OF interest aroused in the proposition
announcement Of the building ~ nc
open-air arena last week by the nro-
motels met with cordial reception
thEoOsnout sporting circles
seatInS accommodations are
sumcient for about 1000 peonie ~,
generous allowance OF rinyside seats
= large Platform has been erected j.,
IN. me center OF the arena. and the seats
- 30 arranged that a clear view n,
the mat may oe had at all times %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
GOVERNOR MAKES STATEMENT
oAfo Efecuuve says He VII Not Inter
fere With Mig Flight Under
Existing Law.
TBv Asbociated prcss !

COLUMBUS. O.. June 21.-With r.fe-
sncs 70 the situation affecting he WI
iaId- dempsey contest. Governor COY
The propaganda begun a shor, ,jm' .
ago under political auspices is ha..d
upon such deliberate attempt 10 de-
,ceive, the public that IL would seem
proper Tor me 10 give the facts Under
the laws OF this state. and their In.
terpIetation by the courts. boxing con
tesfs are lesslized under direction ~
local municipal authorities -
The executive policy OF Ohio vii, h.
within the laws of the CommonwraltS
SO ,lons,as ] am Governor. II Inc Ia "
is changed, giving me the right OF in.
reference, II will he exercised, but
ehah- not meet hypocrisy with usurp.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
DEMPSEY'S NAMESIS ARRIVES
Man Who Cinims Privilege Of Mnn,u-
ing Challenger Reaches Toledo
with Five LAWYERS,

TOLEDO. o.. June 2l--John J..
today with hve attorneys in an al
tempt TO reach a tnal settlement Win
Jack Dempsey. matched 10 meet Jess
" il!aTd for the heavyweight cham
pionship July 4. Reisler olaims to
nave contract 10 manage DEMPSEY.
which does not expire until next De
ccmber. -"
fersIer said that unless corn.
promise was reached no would a,temnt
10 restrain Dempsey from continuin e,
ms training. and possibly seek an in.
junction 10 restrain the chall,nrcr
from boxing Willard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22

Tho christo-Cola won one OF the
prettiesi games ever played on the
Seminary diamond. by the score Of 3
10 :. Taylor pitched beautiful game
and the majority OF tn" hits were OF
the scratch variety. Hicks PLAYING
was of high order.
The soft drink lads put the game
on ice in tho fourth inning. With the
bases packed. Martin hit to deep CEN
ter for Two bases. Kennedy pitched
good ball, hut weakened in the
pinches when hits meant runs Martin
White and Baker made some wonder
ful catches in the outer garden.
The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
YALE BEATS PRINCETON
Victory Gives ELI. BnsehnII CHAMPION
ship OF "BiE Three" After Defeat
OF Harvard.

BROOKLYN. June 2I.-Yale won the
championship OF the Big Three" to-
day, BY defeating Princeton in their
rubber game at Ebbcts Field, 10 l.
Harvard beat Princeton two out OF
three and Yale took two straight from
Harvard. Sellcck's fine pitching. back
ed by brilliant support held the
Tigers runlcss until the eighth, when
Bauban's double and Two outs saved
them from whitewash
Score: r. r. r
princeton .nooo n-l 6 4
Yale .........03 800 002.-s s !
Batteries and Trimble.
Sclleck and Shcchan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
knights Trounce Golde

Code and X. OF G. started what
looked TO be a real swattest. hut after
Robinson relieved Pierce in the NTH
both pitchers settled down 20 business
Robinson allowing only one run and
ono hit during the rest of the game
h. Of e. won. Q to .
LEaa, Heiker and Nissley and Gresh.
am were the stars with the hat ,vhiio
nreeden put up good game at ars,
code had several new men in the
same. and after they get together
!" ~ : I've inc other teams run for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
A. C. L. TEAM TRlUMPHS
Game With Atlcc Featured by PitchinR
of Doyle and Playing OF
Williams and Doykln.

In fast and snappy game. the
strong 4. g. l.. team met and defeated
the team from Atlec. Va, on the form
ers diamond Saturday afternoon. Score
30 s.
The feature Of the game was tho
superb pitching of Doyle for the locals.
He allowed only four scattered hits.
striking out twelve of the visitors
and issuing no free passes to first.
The consistent playing OF Williams at
first and Boykin at third for the local
team. was also good. The visiting
team figured in two fast double plays.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
snddlcr. Beat nichmond broom.

Cottrell Saddiery Co. had little diff
hculty in defeating Richmond Broom
Co. Z to {. yesterday. in "a interesting
game from start - finish. Averill
pitched alright ball UP to the sixth
inning, when two singles and "A passed
IA Melted them TWO runs. Blunt star
rcd with mis- war club securing three
hlts out Of four times up also Beach
caught Averill's giants and shoots with
cast. Marshall also starred. racing
back into left field and, after taking
Watkins hard drive. threw out Cannon
AS he slid over the plate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22

Totals as 7lo2 Totals ..asI s

Score by innings: r
Richmond Broom .......... q n q oil o. {
Cottr" Sad Co. ...........: n o q x-T
Summary: Two-bas. hits Blount Mar.
snail Watkins. Hankey. Stolen haSes-
Black 90, Hankey. Averill. Howell. Crouch
Watkins. Faison., Sacrifice hts-HoWeu
han; cannon. Double play-Marshali to
BLACK. Hit hy pitched ball-Rack Left
on bases--Cottrel S: Richmond Broom T.
Bases balls--on Averll, o; of Faison /
iiitS-on Averii. In innings: off Faison
10 IN innings. Struck out--hy Averill
u: By faison, & Time OF game. 1881 I'm
pro. TraylOr. Scorer. Faison
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22

:. Ordnance came back strong ycSter-
day and downed the West End \ A. 10
tho tune OF TO |. Sick pitched good
ball. striking out twelve and allowing
only five hits. He should have had a
shutout. Considering the fact that the
team has been organized only two DAYS
the losers put up a good game. Tyler
pitched good ball. but had very poor
support. Napier and Walton starred
with the willow, while Scott caught
II good game. Myer caught good
game for the losers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
II. r. crump win. II to g.

7. Crump defeated Grace stree,
Acara al Byrd Park in well-piaye;
game by the tune of II to 6. Mantle
featured a the bat making four hits
III five times up. Ryders' fielding was
OF high order. and Carrolls playing
was exceptionally good also. Patterson
applause from the stands on several
occasions. Il. Dudley. pitching for
crump, pulled himself out of several
tight places, especially in the seventh
inning with three on and one out, re-
tired the side with only TWO runs.
The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22

In game that WAS featured by good
fielding the Stockton street club de-
featcd the II. t.. Lee team yesterday
by the score of 3 10 =. The game was
fun OF pep throughout the entire nine
innings. n. Jones scored q close play
at the plate. Morgan. Simms and Allen
figured with the willow, Morgan hit
ting deep one 10 left center for IA
home run. The outstanding feature OF
The game was the steady pitching of
Thomas. who had the hard hitting X. l..
Lee team ~ his mercy. allowing only
FIVE scattered hits and issuing two free
passes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
{. & o. Clerks.

summary: Two base hits--Dunn t2i. Stolen
nasc.- iteas!ey g. Boz. Sacrifice hits =
"nb"rE. Hit by pitchcl bali--Beaslcy. Lief,
On bases o. .; silent a: y. 3: FRS,
Base. on balis-on McAllister. 4: off Dunn. q
Hits-oh McAiiister in innings: off Dunn.
in (. innings Struck out-hv McAliistpr.
.: by Dunn, $. Time OF rame-l:5. Umpire
-Eshnn. Scorer-Ta Nlor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22

z. & O. clerks defeated Silent a. A.
yesterday in fast and pretty game
a Byrd Park by the score Of to -.
Both pitchers were in good form,
McAllister proving almost invircible
allowing only Two clean hits. ard both
OF them BY Dunn. McGhee also hit
we'll especially when hits meant runs.
Andrews catch Of Powells hit featured
the fielding.