davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
AMERICAN PORTS

BALTIMORE. Jan 2s - Arrived: Str
Jekyl Copenhagen via st Michaels. Sailed
Strs Hahatonka, Norfolk; River Araxes
tBr). Praeus. via New York; Auldebaran
tSwedl, Gulfport.
BOSTON, Jan 26--Arrved: strs Katuna
tBr), Singapore: Colombo. Messina; Glou-
cester. Philadelphia; Everett, Lambert {
Point Sailed Strs Gordon Castle (Br).
Philadelphia and New York: stanrnore
OBJ, Liverpool; vincennes Lridge. Goth
enburg, Copenhagen, Stockholm. Reval,
Riga and Hesngfors; Essex Norfolk and
Baltimore Newton. Lambert's Point Lake
Flambeau. Portland Catter 25th).
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-16
DENIES MEXICAN O|L PRODUCTION
 !S FALLING OFF
American Consul Says Field at Tampico is Good for
 More Than 2 Years

WASHINGTON, July 15.-Consul Ferris. at Mexico City. has transmit ted to the commerce depetment esti- mates made public today that the Tapico-Tuxpam oil field would last two and half years at the present production rate. but his message add ed that it appeared there was mo ground for anxiety about the future oil supply" in Mexico. Men convers- ant with conditions and representing 'very important oil concerns" took the view. he said, though there is some difference of opinion"
 New fields were being exploited, Ferris said. and new wells opened con tinually. Experts. he added, regard ed the new Cobus district as deter mined field.
 "A well known oil expert esti- mates" Ferris message said, that in January, 1921, the supply of oil in the Tampico-TuXpam was 50,000,000 bar rels. This would last two and half years at the rate of production in 1920. But the rate of production is increasing, being now something like 1S0.000,000 barrels a year."
 Ferris said Mexican production from 1901 to 1920 was 563, 3,500.000 barrels of 42 gallons each, according to gov ernment reports. the quantity increas- ing yearly from 10000 barrels in 1901 to 163,500,000 in 1920. These reports, he added. showed that on January 1, this year, there were 359 wells with a daily production of 3,117,000 barrels and from January to May 1, regis tered increase of 42 wells with a daily output of S2S,000 barrels. Monthly production of petroleum increased from 16.000,000 barrels in January to 19,000,000 barrels in May, he said.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-16
 EE'E'|''E'''1z'SZaly9|ll EEE|E1z
"The Love Niuht"

Mary Pickfords latest United Ar lists production, "The Love Light, which will be seen at the Central theatre today and Eagle theatre Sun- day and Monday, is an entirely differ ent story and an absolutely new char acterization than anything in which the Worlds Sweetheart has, hereto lore appeared.
 Ever since Mary Pickford has had her own producing organization and could dictate as to the type of photo play in which she was to appear, she has adapted the policy of never ad- herring entirely to one line of parts, not only because she believes that the public like variety, but because she believes the different lines of characters tend to increase her abii- ity as an artist.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-16
Mir. stephens table is as follows:

MT. Stephens said that more cattle usually are shipped out of the state during the first six months of the year which indicates that the total number of cattle shipped out of the state this year will be smaller than in any year since 1915.
 He also said that many of the cat tie shipped out of the state during 1920 were dairy cattle that had been sold outside of Arizona so that the number of range cattle shipped out was even smaller than indicated by the table.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-16
"The Little Fool"

 "The Little Fool" a Metro release of a c. k. Shurtleff Production, adapt ed from Jack London's "The Little Lady of the Big House." is showing at the Eagle theatre today and Gen. l tral theatre Sunday and Monday. Much interest has been aroused in lthis announcement, for the coming of a Jack London picture is always a |rare but welcome event. "The Little Fool" portrays the dra- ma of Dick" Forrest, a wealthy |rancher, and his wife Paula. Paula Halls in love with the husbands chum land is about to leave the palatial mansion forever. At the last moment Paula Forrest does not really know |her mind. The tense drama, with which the big situations are packed make this really the greatest of the London stories so far translated to
 the screen.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-16
Obreuon Is Silent

MEXICO CITY, July 15.-Silence re- garding petroleum matters was main tained at the office of President Obre- gon yesterday, and last night. It was asserted by reliable authorities here, however. that it was not his immedi- ate intention to revoke his recent de- cree increasing the tax placed upon oil exported from Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-16
Cattle Shipments
 From State Show
 Gradual Decrease

Edward Stephens, secretary of the state livestock sanitary board, has compiled figures showing the number of cattle slaughtered and shipped out of Arizona from 1915 to July 1, 1921. The table shows that the number of cattle shipped out of the state has de- creased each year since 1918 and the number slaughtered has grown less each year since 1919.
 Mir Stenhens, tahle is as follows.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-16
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
Legal Notices.


Pursuant to smem in h fCohs of of tn public p of o hIlte Natnntth showing d r h h t office Land public of O public fh in mi md and the e@m d aEg also o o e %  hereby gvent at the Common o a n the of nha the day of AguI aid Common Cnf Fit B M in he Council in O "
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-10-21
conditions and contest rules, offering prizes aggregating $100.

conditions and contest rules, offering prizes aggregating $100.
 The Light Six Studebaker used for test was stock car. In the presence of Captain of Police c. l.. Hummer of San Pedro, G. A. Lawrence of the Au- to Club of Southern California, and Lieut.. Commander Eric l.. Barr, en- gineer and repair officer of Subma- rine Base, the machine was locked in high gear. These three gentlemen were passengers and observers dur ing the test, F. Clare Thomas driving.
 The gallon of gasoline was meas ured by the impartial driver of very large service oil truck, and fed to the car under the eagle eye of Captain of Police Hummer, so that not drop more than a gallon could be smuggled into the test car.
 Nonstop Test
 The test was a non-top one, the ar rangement being that the test car would run as far as possible, then stop in it's tracks while photograph of the record was taken. The route was over paved roads, through Will mington by way of Los Angeles boul- evard and back.
 Prize money on a test of this kind, where no difficult rules are made and no expense incurred seem to be very popular. The ballot box, which was sealed until 1:30 to day of the test, contained nearly two thousand esti- mates. Herschel G. Thomas and Hal
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-10-21
STUDEBAkER MAKES
 NEW ECONOMY RECORD

Two weeks ago today the San Pedro branch of the Long Beach California Studebaker motor car agency opened with some special events. A Stude- baker parade was given in the morn ing and a special economy test was held in the afternoon.
 The general public was invited to make estimates on the economy test. Cards were distributed, stating test
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-10-21

plenty of leeway for the eighteen to twenty miles claimed for the Light Six in the hands of an average driver.
 The moving pictures of the test event have been titled and will be seen at moving picture theaters both in Long Beach and San Pedro. Ther is possibility that the Studebaker headquarters will make use of the film in a larger way.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-10-21

himself. Eight had to be split be- tween Sylvia Bauer of 414 Fifth street and E. M. Logu of 1888 Palos Verdes.
 Wide Range of Guesses
 Ballots showed estimates from ten to hundred miles, a few Studebaker enthusiasts going fractions above the hundred mark. There are no figures Long Beach and Studebaker branches are we'll satisfied with the results of the test, as they believe 35.95 leaves
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-10-21

B. Hoffman, managers of the San Pedro branch, were exceedingly busy the two hours and thirty-seven min utes required for the contest, picking the winners.
 A fleet of eighteen or twenty cars, all loaded to the gunwales, attended the test car during the record making. Nearly one hundred, all of whom doubtless entered estimates, were de- termined that nothing be put over on them while the test car was on the road. Nothing was, but F. Clare Thomas was forced to stop for street car, which probably shipped off the fraction of mileage that would have made the test 36 or perhaps 36 and a fraction.
 Woman Wins
 The $10O in prizes was awarded inn mediately after the completion of the test. Anna Parker, of 460 Sepulveda street, took first prize with shrewd guess of 35.9. The second prize was divided between Mary E. Godfrey of PAP Alma street and Ed Mcintyre of 557 Second street; third prize went to w. A. Stummerich, 436 Fifth street; fourth, to Phil Crawford of 1885 First and Basse King of 305 Orange; fifth went to F. R. Mcdonald of 1927 South Grand, Vincent DiCarlo of 331 Elev- enth, and A. w. White, Wilmington. Violet Bryan of Lomtia and George Irwin divided sixth, while J. c. Cottla of 575 Sixteenth had seventh all to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-27
BABE" RUTH SEES
REMNANT FOR YANkS
IF BREAKS ARE EVEN
Home-ltun King Declares Western Teams Are Not
Strong as They Should Bc-Hoyt
Pitching Well.
u, Iiui'r Ruth.

-
of tho Yankc
"e'inFi IN"
and
gam
" reports cn,ou fran
INC inh's Tigers
tn" lsh the
Vel = incl bcnttl then
Indian
us,rrsl
In "
that
to give
nd tho
u tin. Kan.
stro,
Is upo
oSnlp ban d'i.nsiscIy
We browns White
"""a
the Nlchrn
to lust
al
iaNo'S Tor hive
,"t.tF Of
n n" flag "''"'''
cleveland
- k.ys,o
,"' c""g" big
!.'" '"" sew li for the Ind, bu
the class with Roger " ''' - ''ceS I
HonSrieht, l92l g Walsh Syndicate,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-27
LAST AMERICAN GOLFER
BEATEN IN TITLE MATCH
Fred {. Wright Tastes Defeat nj
Hands of Bernard
Darwin
L. S. HOPES ARE BLASTED
y. j. Graham, Of Royal Liverpool
Club, and Willie Hunter. uf Wal
mrr and kinu>lown, Will Battle
for Championship.
By Harold Hilton.

/ Noted Golf critic ana Former British
and American Amateur champion
HOYlAi>E T.. May 2s-W"l. at last
| your boys are all out, There IS Il
detected looking crowd OF ndtvid
LalS to 10. seen around the precincts
OF tn" Royal Liverpool clubhouse.
but on the whole the American WISH
tors ar" taking the final blow with
i"rtitudr aud good hum"r.
Fred Wrisht died lighting hard.
| nut probably h" wasn't n=htiug quite
:" hard "a Hyrnard Darwin. For bar
! WIN PM ~ on" of the pluckcst ct
forts HAY" ever seen on any golf
INKS. IL" Stru"R very had patch
IN the early portion OF the game he
hammered hard ON the top of tn"
bail at his 70" shot on the third. and
he repeated the oft"nSe on the sixth.
Th'n lac pi?y,d an appalling shot
common, that he was beaten to a
fraGzic.
II your 10Y had played tho eighth
NOE ,fn,, AZ ,,,,, ~. r,@Sn@ctahly' the rrsdic :
Wrigh; hooked his sscond sho, badl.
iandlnS NJ against tn. same fence
Wh!ca tortured poor Bobby Jones
Wedme Sd,.N. and he failed to get oN-
treated with hiS third shot c"usc-
qu.ntly losing tho hole To Darwin
IN. incident seemed 10 act like a
tonic on tn" Er.tjshcr. From that
Wright fought hard 30 keep the lead
.vcrtUa,ly losing IL AT III fifteenth
hul. and tn" Eritisher ACTUALLY head
sd Wrlcht on the seventeenth. whcn
ne no!"d on; ia beautiful three.
NrtEht GOT even at the ci:ht-cnth
Wh"r" Darwin was short hrs, on a
wyaN pitch and then on a putt.
The extra hole was lou-drawn-
safety and hopine tn. other would
mas" some serious mistake I;Ur
Wright counted more errors Of 4,
MINOR nature than Darwin lie paid
inc 1Il,N.'l hl.l M III I,
ton Was settled once ana for All
wh"th@r ih" nig tin pot was To cross
M. Atlantic this year.
N'r boys ar" great golfers. hu7
TrayorS did
-CuMNr ghl. lnGl nv l.nLi.h NawsA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-27
JAMAICA RESULTS

Frs, Tqce-t@.o- y.ear-olas: selling nyc
=. - even. Nur. Little Fat.y 10
to TO third Tim Also
Kate B-Iuwci. MsrEaret Whit. Wen
wotk. knrnyoL i5ssa Boy. Isano,ta.
Second rae"-;hr+,- year o1as. me ocean
nhhd cap ~ iH't"uEs -t!lrr-,.n 1gl
.:aEfeI; -a 70 % l1 our wng B.'r
McI-ausA'!n y, tKum'utfl. 20 .s b, g.
z 10 q 10 ut mira Tine VIZ. /.
Third ,nree-year-o.ts ana ra.
<ia'Ees.nFs5a ,. eHe mus and ,'n,h 81.
won: SALUTE l0T tBa".nl 20 10 T. 20 +.
TO j, second: la kr"ss So .dot'
TO :, TO !. even thirj. Time :.'.
A.s5 rhn,F,ofsain. pu,4sa. .a Mullr.
E.imenGoft Tgrnabau;. Wa Ms,nlt. Ha.
wanna.
Fourth rsce -rhfee-ycar-o la. ana n,
ia" olympic selling s'sk'- 8 H" aI.lrf
SIX :ufiongs Gladiator, !2o ,kumWctt
whls.. liz lpltzB. Is 20 !. e no Z. 10 =
third Time. 10. Also ran Main! paln-
NibFStit i'pnf'laf The l..mb K..sh' of
,,Filh rae i"o ,y-at-o,is hye :u:loras
William A. ll5 ifuwmcrl. 10 @. 10 e.
out. won Column. ila ,i1uGtuDI. : q" f,
TO ,. out .ccoud Miles = Ils tCor
100 * A!so ran -csrpcn'er T.mbret
liz Gcoi,rst,f to : 10 3 ITO 10 5. wan
] 10 .. second Merohao, Maflac. II
tIohnsonl. 20 + oven. 10 2. mira
Robin, s Irovheaa. ~ '
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-27
Free Tickets to Ball Game

Scrd In your Right Field Foil es
anu win TWO seats to the game At
Nayo Island Park every week.
Also get your name in the paper
us 4 star contributor
GU must send five short
oIcachcr says" and "A title. Five
sehtthccS-S!N 10 ten words in
each. No more, Study this car
toon series on The Times Dis
patch sport Page every day and
MAJ! your IDEAS TO RiEht-Field
Follics Edi.or
The blank cartoon printed Sun
dag should lie nlicd in and mailed
10 the Right Field Follics Editor
by next Friday. The cartoon
VII! be filled in with the prize
winning sayings and published
next Monday. together with the
roll OF honor for the week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-27
L LOUISVILLE RESULTS

FIRST thc" the walnut for innId.,
thFr"-N""r Odds and uu, pUrs" s. 500 -l,
.urionsN.-Mnsig in tn" Asif. los ,iuri,yl.
~ 20. - 40. ;t.2G. Won. Humphrey. Ilu
~ nus, t!igb. $50. second. t'f.uI
Thi"s.n. no tGarncrp. $500 lhIrd. 'run..
10 ." Also ran: Er'''sh Maid. Nu--
in'". S-rNic" Flag Blayk Iihsalr " .sh-
maker. n.ark Rock BIy Caunnr. iaJ.
heiwAy. Uncle Hcrt. Money Maid, liar
second rarc-;wo y.ar-oll COLI, an,
trl!inEs. purs". $500 claiming: four ana
+, Eht iutlpuss Colossus rs I!urA"p.
'.!r. 49, 'itt, won. sum Tim" 10,
tbarretD. $500 I,.ie. second IIcrinu,ier,
IL ISmallwoOij $3.50 rhlrd. Tim.
% 80. Also ran: li,i wlupN.Ia Iurt
!nsham First %nt!on"I, Grors, conrad.
iSOiug,
claiming, purse. 81 500: un- mile and :,
Iuartcr.TcNa. Special, IL IIcinischi.
t-2 30. f'..0. $50. won. Sandy Mac. III
tScohicb. $500 y.e9 second: Gourmond
ll3 ,FranCiS), $50. third. Time > 10 : ;.
Also fHn. Capital lily. chicf Hrown
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-27

Fourth 'ac" thrc".y.ar and ut
,!.almlnt uns.. ',1oo one mile wi
iivM", int tWIdl. ti3.tu s. 40. 81,
Won horhy ~ fRpb"rts,. i.7r. !. !,
,.'"hd ": q. MCC!lntock. lc2 ,Moprss
D. 70 thiri Time" 80. Also ran. N.
6t.",i'E' AMANDA. CAPTAIN Tom. Dht
Ftith racc-thc Elzab.thtown: ,h,,e
f,N, dds "nd uu. nurse. Il50r. one mile
,"l'mnn l"h tWiial. iis.-e i5it
$50. 'e seconi: NdVoc-t-. inl ,G,t
n"r'. is.t1. iu.ri Tiu,". I!tD 80 AZ
ran. Trooper Al Rlsh, sir, Adomi~. RON
GRAFTON aud ioihair also rau.
Slhih ra''--if.U-y.Hr-oli Miles. pu-st
81 800 four nni Il half ;utlpuE. Learn
huwir. III tH'rrcp, 80 s:io ONT
won Mill III CtlI'up s. %. ont second
Hits- TavHs. 10. t.yh-,. out thirh Tim.
81 80 Ms" ran McGcr'- Pink
Seventh face- FOR tht"e-yrnf-ol an
M. claiming purS". ilg"u. one mi,
tt!las5Scs,, k,"f, ~. ,,uinr'instonl; i5.s'
lb.'u. y. 80, won. fpIlG. i17 tFrautIs
WOO: ii.p, second: S"archtgh, iii. !,
tM""ncyb, $3.50. thirh. Time. to. -
Also ran; Captain iurUs. Lou. Lou Fogn
tain F,y. Tom Morris
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-27
WHITE S0X AND TIGERS
DIVIDE UP DOUBLE BILL

DEL ROT. MICH May 96.-petro!,
'N'"'H double h"a'i.r with Chicago
her" today. winning the ars,
]; and losing The second. :; 10 ia
!,' "iHt fhb'r was Knocked out Of
~" soN h"i"r" ON" on, hal hr.u com
nr'ca Detroit making eight runs in
Nh" tiS' inning ON seven hits chi
c"so unuth"a seven OF their nine hi.
W am twu passes OF Oldham 10 yin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-27
.LOWLY REDS WIN GAME
FROM LEADING PIRATES
CINCINNATI Takes Contest From
Pittsburgh by 8 ,rc
4 tn

IiTTSBtR6li. May 2G.-Thc home
'ohilhs lIrhicS To-Day suffered it's see
"hd nom" defeat at the hands OF Gin
cihhati. TO !. in til" prcscnc" az an
Immense crowd which had gathered
Tor welcome demonstrations TN"
visitors kn"ckcd Hamilton out Of the
box IN the second inning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-27
Portsmouth,.

Newport News .OlC 600 OoO-i
Portsmouth .........OlO 0Ol oct
summary: Two-bdsc hits-G loose
tree. Maloncc, Eclicrnan, Clock son.
Sacrifice hit-Riggs. Left on bases
Newport News. 3. Portsmouth. s.
stolen basc-Hangs. struck out
cogrins !; McGloughlin. . Rases on
halls-Corgins &: McC;lOughlin. o.
Hascs ON baIls-Coggins. :; MC';l"ugh-
lin, o. Time. $3.50. Umpircs Wcster-
Welt and Riley.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-27
INDIANS TAKE BROWNS
SCALP IN BATTING BEE
Worlds Champions Slam 81. Louis
Pitchers MI Over Park.
Win . Ia =

IT. I.VulS May -Clovcland's
consistent MtimG aud in-n.ctiN"
pitching by ioUr =; Louis hurl,rs
say" M Indians todays gam. here.
IL 20 .. the sam" VAS called At TIN"
end Of ~. eighth because of rain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-27
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
Win~tun- salem ~ High Point
Ft'rrrn-huro at Durham
Raleigh AT Dunyilla
south Atlantic Assimilation Results.
Charleston, Ia. Sparianburg, 8
Columbia i. frc-uvillc. S.
Augusta 8 Charlotte, .
y Better Salt. Jack Frost" Ask
your Grocer for it.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-27
TRUCKERS TAKE BUILDERS
INTO CAMP BY 4-TO-1 SCORE

PORTSMOUTH, VA NAV or
Portsmouth defeated Newport News
IN the iirst gam" Of the series 10 /
Newport News,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-27

Cincinnati ......2ol COO OiO-i
Pittsburgh .....OOl 600 OUO-l
Summary: Two-bas. hits-Duncan.
Ticrncy. Thrcc-haSc hits-Rohn".
See. Sacrifices Maruuard. See. Left
on lascs-Cinciunati. 10; Pittsburgh.
> Bases on hnl!s--on MarGuard >.
off Hamilton. /. OFF Iinn. ! OF Carlson.
l. li!ts-on hamilton. 4 In ! Ia In
ninGs: OF linn. 6 In 6 % Innings.
of Carlson. none In I inning Struck
nt-by Maruuard. > Winning pitcher
Maruuard. Losing pitcher Hamil-
ton. 'mpircs--l;r"unan and Emslic.
Timc-l:5S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-27
itnrkN NlnIlnI.


Richmond ~ 100 100 cox
ROCKY Mount 600 GOO na0
summary TwD-has. hits Hook
l.oach DhnmNln. Three base hits
winston Home runs stuart ARA
Eon. keller stolen base W!Ii.roo
Douhl" PLAYS Baker 10 Stuart Ia
W!lLErod. Left or bases -EIrEuonl.
!. ROCKY Mount Bases ON bplv-
Of McoEo-. 3 N I.Dach. o. Strucls
out-hy MccH.r, hy Iuaeu. . Tim
riroS- HARRISON and Weir Time -,
game 90
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Ef~tiI'~ NI.~IIHDAN
Dr'rors ~: fh''n-n. fnrSt gun,)
hi"hEo' u; Detroit. = t>"'"nd rnmcJ
tI~hriund. ~: - tnuis J.
'bhiN two games -'hrdnlrd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-27
Totals ...,:;;,. 70 = !: p !"
1i:attcd for oil.ngcr in ninth.
fl:niinl for Smith in ninth.

Summary Three base hit--Ncr-
milyca. Struck ou;-by Ollingcr 10:
by Carton. >. First base OH balls
off ollingcr. ): off Carton. 1. Dou3i"
-li"nrcs, Ncrmilyca 62). Hit by
pitched bali--I.cahy, Kline. O!linEcr
and K"st. Attendance. 900 Cm-
pircs--I!arpcr and iiudEins.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-27
.'hiladc!phin.

WIZ NbN Ntl-=l
Philadelphia ....0lS oOD 0ls-l
summary: Two-h base Williams.
X Miller. Rawlings. WriGhtstunc 90,
Home run-R. Miller. stolen bases
J. Miller, Rrugry. Sacrifice -ki!duf
Double plhys-olson. k!ldun and
konctchy: Ring. r. Miller and I.so
Left on hascs-Bruoklyn, s: phiIi-
d"lpha, II. Bases on halls-on ca
Gorc. /: off Bailey. !; off Ring. I
liitS-on cadorc. 10 in . :-3 innings:
BAILEY I" in : 2-3 innings S.ruCk ON
by cndorc. >: by Bailey, o ny Ring.
.: Passed balls Rrucgy. Losing
pitchcr--CLdor". I'mpii,S Moran
ana Riglcr. Time. la
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-27

~. Louis.
- Z" " :
'iiatt'd for Baync in sixth.
ltIii.i i'r NHu..llcr in eighth.

TUiIIs .......... 81 > N u Il :.
latt'd for Raync in sixth
l:aii,t iyr N"nG.id-r ia eighth.
Score hy innings. r.
'I"yr,al. .......... oO2 4l2 o2--l2
- i.uujs ........... Uu:. ulu 10 :
tCtil'G Ina eighth. rain,.
summary. YW"-haS- hits-Scw.ll.
n"N". SSH. Stephenson 90. sister.
Ihr."-aaSc nit ~ Williams stolen
hH-'% Evans. Killings Sacrifices
t"E"I"ski" S"wcll Sislrr SEVERED
'2i b"uhl" plays Nangidcr t" Ger
Der I" SlSl"r. Leu on bases -cIcv.-
AND =. 81 Louis. E" i:dS"S on balls
IN '"N"."SkIc. {. of rJlm.ro. =;
"i' htyn". .. OF Nang!ldcr. : mas
,."li PHlin'r" In . l-3 innings. on
N"IH. In !-5; "n Baync, IN ! .:
90 Naugildor = In = struck out =
10y '"Nel"SHi", l. 10y palmcru. l. 10y
'Nu". .. hy NauriIdcr. J. Losing
pitcher i'aiw"r". Impircs Mortar.
Nv ANA I..tnS. Iimn -2.ni
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY
"" York. >: huston. thr>t cnmrl
i'">f"n 5; New f"rL. 3 (.-conI gumeI
,,ncinhnti. .: Pittsburgh. |.
ihiE'h"lrhi .; UruDki,n. 1.
tbnIN three games scitr,IuIrbJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-27
r,NnI>a nn 1,1,.,

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
-. Louis at Chicago.
Cincinnati AT Pittsburgh
New York al Boston.
BrooklSn AT philadelphia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-27
>TN>DI<t. ~ CIIIt,

MiiIKE THEY rLtN ToD>y
Cleveland AT -. Louis.
toni, one game schet;!ed.J
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-27

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Rocky Mount ~ Richmnnd.
Norfoll, At Wilson.
suffolk az Petersburg
Newport News at Port .mOut n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-27
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
hn,hm"nd. I; Rocky Mount. q.
suffolk. X: Petersburg, ..
Norfolk. 6: Wilson. 1.
Forts muuth. /: Newport News. 1.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-27

appalachian League Rcsuits.
Johnson city. Z, Cleveland .
All nthcrs min.