davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Ibanez's Story on the Screen

Prints Of the completed picture, "The
Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse"
have been sent to Vicente Biasco
Ibanez. Seiior Ibanez is at his home
in Valencia, Spain, so the film has
gone on long journey. The picturi-
cation of the novel has only Just been
completed by the Metro Corporation at
the West Coast studios. The picture
is Rex Ingram production from an
adaptation by June Mathis. 1t will be
presented in New York on February 80.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Shanghai Bars Short S--sirt
Authorities Also Ban Bare
Arms

SHANGHAI, Jan. / (By Mail).-Even
the Chinese women have come in for
criticism for wearing short skirts and
also for displaying their arms. This
criticism applies, however, only to
those who have adopted foreign styles
of dress.
An edict against the wearing of these
styles has been issued by the city mag
istrate and chief of police of Shanghai.
1t declares that these fashions MAKE
the wearer neither foreign nor Chinese
and adds:
"Wearers are devoid of shame and
frequent public streets without en-
barrassment. In future all so offend
ing will be arrested and fined.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
New Edward KnoblOch Film

"The Lost Romance" has been chosen
as the title of the story which Edward
Knoblock has written for Paramount
Pictures, soon to be produced under
the direction of William DeMile. It
will be the first Of the famous authors
famous directors" pictures announced
last summer by Jesse L. Lasky. In the
cast will be Jack Holt, Lois Wilson and
Conrad Nauel.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Life on the Screen

Adolph Zukor has announced the pur-
chase by the Famous Players of Will
lam A. ,Brady's Life" based on the
play of that name. In the cast are
Curtis Cooksey, Nita Naldi, Rod La
ROGUE, Efingham Pinto, Leonard
Meeker, Airline Pretty, Jack Mower, j.
II. Gilmore, Edwin Stanley and Geof-
frey Stein
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
s'Scrambled Wivesr in Films

Marguerite Clark has just completed
her first picture, Scrambled Wives"
to be released through Associated First
National, and is taking a vacation with
her husband in Florida. Miss Clark's
two leading men are Ralph Bunker and
Jerry Gendron and her supporting
women are Virginia Lee and Florence
Martin. The picture will be shown in
February
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
s.The s,pened Shutters"

Universal announces the purchase of
the screen rights to The Opened Shut
ters, Clara Louise Burnham's novel.
Edith Roberts will be starred in the
film version following the completion
of her current production, "Three at
the Table" a story by Bennett Cohen.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
''The Kid's'' Future Settled

All doubt as to the future disposi-
tion of Charles Spencer Chaplin's
much discussed production, "The Kid"
was removed this week by the an
nouncement Of Associated First Ma
tional Pictures, Inc, that this feature
will form one Of the series of super
attractions which that organization is
to release as the "Big Fiye.n
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Elinor Fair With Williams

Elinor Fair will be leading woman
for Earle Williams in his Forthcoming
Vitagraph production, Loot Of the
Night" by Frederick j. jackson.
Other members Of the cast are Will
liam Mccall. Alfred Aldridge, Jack
Carlisle, and Jack Mathcis.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
James Morrison Back

James Morrison, who was leading
man for Jean Paige in "Black Beauty"
Vitagraph special production based on
the famous story by Anna Sewell, has
seturned to New York from Vitagraph's
West Coast studios, where the picture
was made under the direction of David
Smith,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Vera Gordon Again ''Mother''

While Vera Gordon is playing vaude-
vile engagements in New York her
newest photoplay, "The Creates. Love-"
is showing on the screens. In this new
Selznick presentation Miss Gordon has
mother" role after the manner of
Characterization she gave in "Humor-
eSuue,"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
ssThe Mystery Road, Filmed

The cast for the Paul Powell pro-
duction Of II. Phillips Oppenhefms
"The Mystery Road" which Is being
made now in the London studios Of
the Famous Players, includes David
Powell, Marion May, Pnrdoc Woodman.
Mary Glynnc, Ruby Miller, and r. Judd
Cream
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Coldwyn's Version of christian

Elmer Rice has made screen adap-
tation of ."The Christian" for Goldwyn
duction the author, Hall Caine, must
pass judgment. and, as Mr.. Caine is
In the Isle Of Man, the picture prob
ably will not be made for some time.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
New Tucker Picture Coming

George Loane Tucker, producer Of
The Miracle Man." has completed ar
rnngcments for the showing Of his
newest photoplsy Ladies Must Live"
adapted from Tho Saturday Evening
Post story by Alice Ducr Miller.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Blackton Sailing for London

J. Stuart Blackton, former commo-
dore of the Atlantic Yacht Club and
president of the Motor Boat Club of
America, will sail for England on the
Aquitania next Thursday to open
studios in London and make photo
plays for international distribution.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Martha Mansfield a Star

At present Martha Mansfield is
supporting Eugene O'Brien in Selz-
nick pictures. But when the present
picture is completed Miss Mansfield
will become a star in her own right.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Soon ''1hc Passion Flower"

Courtenay Foote, who plays a dual
role in the forthcoming Incc-Louis
Vance special, 1.-THE Bronze Bell" will
soon be seen as Norma Talmadge's lead
ing man in "Tho Passion Flower"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30

Edna Ferber's Story Screened
Tod Browning is reviewing the ranks
of players to select an all-star cast for
Fanny Herself" the Edna Ferber
story which he will produce at Univer-
sal City.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30

Sarg's Marionettes in BROOKLYN
Tony Sarg's marionettes in "Rip Van
Wrinkle" will be seen in Brooklyn Feb
ruary at the Brooklyn Academy of
Music.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Lvtell With Pearl White

Wilifred Lytell, brother of the popu-
lar Bert, has been engaged by William
Fox as leading man for Pearl White
in her next production.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30

berg, will give special concert in
Carnegie Hall. The soloists will be
MmA. Yolanda Nero and the Artrio
Angelus reproducing piano.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30

Miss Christine Burnham. pianist, will
give her. first New York recital at
Aeolian Hall on February 8. She is
a pupil Of the late Rafael Joseffy.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30

Frieda Hempel, who was for seven
consecutive seasons leading soprano
Of the Metropolitan Opera. will be the
soloist Of the fourth concert of the
New York Symphony Orchestra, under
the direction Of Walter I Iamrosch, to
be given in the Academy of Music, Sat-
urday afternoon, February IL.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30

Ellen Ballon, pianist, who appeared
at Carnegie Hall on January 81 as SOLO
ist with the Philharmonic Orchestra,
will give recital at Aeolian Hall on
Monday evening, February IA.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30

Merle Alcock has ocen asked to sing
the incidental solo music in the per-
formance Of "Iphigenie in Aulis" that
is to be one Of the features of the
coming festival Of music directed by
in this Greek play with Margaret
Anglin at Berkeley, Calf, few sea
sons ago.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30

Strauss's "Heldenleben," which will
be played by the National Symphony
Orchestra At it's next pair of con-
cel.s on Tuesday evening and Wednes-
day afternoon, was dedicated to MIR.
Mengelberg by the composer.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30

A second recital will be given by
John Meldrum in Aeolian Hall on Fri.
day evening, February Is.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30

On Sunday afternoon, February l3,
at the Metropolitan Opera House,
Amelita Ga!li-Curci and Joseph Lhe-
vinne will give a concert in aid of the
Music Schoo' of Greenwich House, at
"A Barrow Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30

Arthur Kraft, new tenor, will max,
his New York debut TT the Town Hal
Sunday afternoon, February q.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30

At the fifth pair of concerts, Febru-
ary and 8. Mr.. Mengelberg purposes
playing the Fourth Symphony of Gus
tav Mailer. The soprano solo in 1t will
. be sung by Birgit Engell.
On Monday evening, February 7, the
National Symphony, under Mengel-
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30

WE'D School Of Music & Dramatic Art
NOLVEN I425 Broadway, Room 80,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30

- The fourth Philharmonic concert in
the Brooklyn Sunday afternoon series
''swil take place at the Academy of
Music on February 6. An all-Wagner
.p.osiam VIII be presented.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30

Pietro Yon, organist, will be the
soloist with the New York Symphony
Orchestra Sunday afternoon, Febru-
ary 6, in Aeolian Hall, when Mr.. Yon
will play for the first time in New
York his own Gregorian Concerto for
organ and orchestra.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30

The subject of Amy Grants next
opera recital at the Hotel Plaza next
Tuesday afternoon at $3.50 will be
I,eoncayallo's "Edio Re-
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30

Dicie Howell, soprano, will give
recital at Aeolian Hall on February 2
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-02
LEXINGTON ENTRIES

six furonss puraa soodsietypy 1.a.
-: Golden Autumn. 1902; Grace Minard.
i iSH; M1ineT; :o!; Gorilla 1ot; W. G. SIC.
ITO: 'S.khim. ii:. Advance, Iic: st'air
I'lorin. l12; Romancc. us Also eligible :
sure. -; Tom Norris. ioi: Frivoi. l0i /.
John Arbor. lo7; Philanderer. loi; Mach.
second rnce-sI,ooo; claiming: ,wo.ycar-
olds: allies; four and one -,iuayisr furionEs
ios: Toute DE Suite. LOG: Carrie Baker.
i9s; Loitic Lorraine. 10; Bright Trash.
Third racc--1i.ooO; claiming: three-ycar.
Odds and up: one and one sixteenth tnil.s-
Jcisan, 90: 'Brynlinah. los: Toncy Indy.
i0s: WIN. ] Win. los: Fountain Fay.
iia; rugs. lis: Colonel Lii. ila: GraaIess.
Fourth race-,i.ooo: claiming; two
ysar;old maiden allies: four f1rlongs-
'hashfui. no: mabel Curtis. no: .onln.-
Mcsnn: -liI; Mig. lis; Who Can Tell, lis
Gin, lis: Sister Vincena. IS. Miss Chest
wood, us: Nancy Lane. ll5. Also eligible
ou:rida rs; GaunEel:. Us.
longs-Ciintonviile. iii: Rapid Day. iii:
Minute Man. ii?: High Cloud. llo: Book
Sixth raco-;l.oco allowances; the Dan.
whlrlins Dun. io3; Distinction. iO7: Gin
seventh rasse-,,ii,I6ioo; claiming; three.
nHs u nal Sn1s
voir. s9: .Tie Pin los; Miss Patty. los
.Donateilo:, los; .PoiIu. los; Louis Lou.
49,: cantliever. ia; Tom. Jr.. li3: by
Apprentice allowance. weather clear;
track heavy,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-02
ELECT HAWKINS CAPTAIN
VA. BASKETBALL QUINT

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, May L.
i-andon T.. Hankins. OF this city. has
been elected captain OF Virginfa's
basketball auint for next season. The
choice was made at meeting OF the
letter men OF the squad, postponed
Tor several weeks.
Hankins has played guard on the
guint for the past three seasons. and
mas been picked for 4 place on the
an-South Atlantic quint by more than
one sporting writer In the past two
years His work during the past sea-
son was very consistent and contrib
uted much toward the teams success
The <ason's record was thirteen VIC
tories and five defeats. Among the
crack teams defeated was Delaware,
The score being &c to 20
lianktns liz the third Charlottesville
hoy TO be honored with tho captaincy
OF a major sport team at the univcr-
s'ty In the past year. Hcwson Niche.
worid-war veteran. led tho football
squad last fall, and Hollis Rinehart,
Jr,, son Of Hollis Rinehart, presiz
dent OF tho National Bank OF Chart
lottesvilie, has been chosen captain
OF the gridiron squad for the coming
SG66Ons "a. -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-02
CHICK EVANS DESCRIBES
HARD|NG's GOLF CAME
western Champion Declares prcs;.
ent Is nn Eager and Cheer.
full Player.
ny Charles "Chick, Evans.

Hy Charles "Chickn Evon.
-,at.onai and Western Amateur Go,r
Ih"hhpion OF the United States.
"hSHINGTON, May l.-.Just be
.ore l started cast for my game win
Inc Inc PRESIDENT. happened TO be- com.
train mo chicago on the Aurorai- lSigin
seen before, said: "'"' "ao never
know something about you",nd
s Mndn l asked him to explain. A he
the i Pqos are going to play golf with
about lhaEers had published so much
imnrc.iuti mat even the small boy was
that has aa i eireImst s,S and M
brought home to me the S oc, ,ha
s ~" company on the links is ono or
I. seem a'.riDutes OF the game.
90 Jay aside the worries of Tho dnii.,
. ar, anu una recreation in Meas,
much o ,uor game 1t must mean
ca with The cares OF Statc-nnd nnwnr
except In wartime have they bccn
i and hi,1s , go out among the Mary
there forget for a time. The mana ana
Vekations OF Office MANY
There Is something about tho III
crrn Tn''e pal and It's more, or less.
1hat holds ones thoughts secnrcIy
,hese ideas and many others ike
mem. mem chased across my mind ma /
s Tnn,che G., the President playing his
shUts with complete concentration.
NOT word of business. not a
breath that would suggest thai Tho
Hn ui.a " vas ia a s,t larger than the CON
let the other members OF our fonr
t 9nii match were Under Secretary OF
Slate Henry +; Fletcher ana Senator
kellogg. OF Minnesota.
President InrflIy,,x :.
panionable man on coIf coursn
FRIENDLY and democratic MS becomes
SH oilQndsI 'BoIS 10 IopsaI su,
Is true lover of GOLF ana his az
ample can be expected TO popularjzc
the game with men who have reached
inldaIe age who need outdoor rccrcn-
non ana can enjoy the meeting with
ton.
such time is fast becoming ne
cessitS1 to the tired man Of this over,
only game that can provide It. Other
games that are the delight of the fleet
looted boy or the heavily ;nuscled
younEster, are hardly suitable to the
DC Just an fast, or rs slow as one
cares TO make st, and IL is in tho
lcisur"ly paced game that one fnds
the links.
The President. however. plays just
little too fast TO get the proper
rciaSatlon. Tor he liz an eager playc>
who ands 1t hard TO wait for tho
pleasure OF the next shot. He seems
a man whose fne patience is never
tired by bad shots, or I might add
ny bad weather. for he played IS
chcerfully aud carefully on the last
two holes when the rain was falling
AZ he did in the beginning OF thu
game when the sun was shining. y
And his smile was just as fricndly
and kind after>a series OF bad lies al
when everything was going his ways
Copyright. 1921. by Universal Serv-i
ice, Incl ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-02
CRACK WREsTLERs MEET
IN MAT BATTLE TONIGHT
JOG turner and Jim Poulios VIII
Lock Holds mt Broadway
Athletic arcn.

Joe turner and Jim Poulioa no.
tonight ut the Broadway Itbin,iioo
H RE IN finish wrestling mnteh'
opponent to be later nnmed MN an
Monday night. May .. NY.
,on mere VIII be fast preliminary
occurring local boys, beginnins-
promptly at $3.50. lack Woodail wifi
Jim Poulios has been in Richmond
trncted attention by his cxceptiSn-
a aly clever work in winning n one
lail match from Zeke Smith, tho locnI
nrMe. and the arena promoter.
ouiios comes from Manchester, n.
~, IN which two he first made n
n ,rpu'ut,on as mailman 20 be reck-
S Se by all i5s-poundcrs. While
arena. running tho improvised track.
punching the bag and usint. Tho
3ther newly Installed convcniences.
re declares he Is in excellent shane
ana VIII take the measure of the
veteran Turner tonight.
Joe Turner has been training for
EIs match with Poulios 1T his Wash
hgton gymnasium. The father or
All middlcwcights insists that he Is
tooay as good as ever. and anxious
to wrestle Kctonen again Tor tho
to'iGe Gazette belt. which he lost -
in the comeback" class. however. he
must defeat Pouiios tonight.
with the recent announcement OF
inc arena promoter that patrons OF
inc weekly wrestling matches would
get free tickets TO the boxing show
chcduled for Thursday. night. May
IL. 1t IL believed that the open-air
recreation establishment will in
crease in its popularity with Rich
mond sport fans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-02
lotulS 80 b'3V ~ =
'Bluc out for interference at bat.
iBattcd for Wctzci in ninth.
tBattcd for Lamb in ninth.
Totals

Totals -. 80 IL 81 10
'Eattcd for Oldham in seventh.
fRan for Holman in seventh.
iBatted for Ehmke In e.:venth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-02
STANDING Of CLUBS.
sietho.IIsr Win Game.

Largely through the efforts Of
burke. and aided by the timely hits
OF his teammates. Barton Heights
Methodist defeated Westminster this
afternoon by a score of l3 to g. Burke
retired sixteen OF his opponents by
the strike-out route and out of five
times at the bat secured home
run. double and a single. Cooke,
starting the game for Westminster.
proved ineffective and was replaced
in the second by Wilson.
Tho score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-02

fHhtted Tor F'iIlinEim in ninth.
Score by innings: r.
Eoston ............... 0l0 900 1902
New York ........... 600 2O3 O2x-7
Summary: Two-basc hits-McQuil-
ian. Walker. Home runs-Waik
smith stolen bases-Southworth
Sacriices-Rapp. Left on bases
New York. 10; Boston, 10. Bases on
hits--oh McQuillan. in s; off Fill
nnGim. in 2. Hit by pitchcr--by
Ioncy, (CriSsc). Struck out--by
Iohey, ?: by McQuiilan. ,: by Fillin-
gum. J. Losing Observation-Disclosures.
umpires-Mccormick and Hart. Time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-02

Summary: Two-base hits. Wheat
(2). Sacrifice hits-Rawlinss. Olson,
Griffith. Double .plays-Konetchy and
Olson: Wrightstone, Rawlings and
Lee: Myers. Olson and Konctchy; Will
liams and WriEhtstOnc; Grimes, Oh
son and Konetchy. LEFT on bases
Philadelphia, G: Brooklyn. >. Bases
on balls--off Ring, 3: off Grimes. ..
Hit by pitcheN-0lson. Struck out
by Ring. 5; by Grimes. (. wild pitch
Ring. Umpires--Brcnnan and Ems
lie. Time, l:Al.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-02
Free Tickets to Ball Game

Send in your Right Field Follies
and win two seats to the game at
Mayo Island Park every week.
Also get your name in the paper
as IA star contributor"
You must send five short
'bleacher sayings and a title. Five
sentences-siN to ten words In
each. No more! Study this car
toon series on The Times-Dispatch
sport page every day and mail
your ideas TO Right-Fleld Follics
Editor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-02
NEW YORK TENNIS PLAYER
In CHAMPIONSHIP FINAL
lBy United News.l

LONDON, May &c. +. Cutting. the
will meet c. N. Brace Monday in the
Queens Club amateur championship
finals.
On past form, Cutting is expected
TO win the match. emitting him to
challenge Il. VI. Baerlein, present
holder of tho cup.
Cutting played in wonderful form
Saturday. defeating G. b. Westmacott
in the semiflnals by scores OF Gil, 81,
and 6-9.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-02
ATHLETICS BEAT SENATORS,
SHOWING THEM FROM LEAD
LEV Associuted Press. /

WASHINGTON. May l,-Washing-
ton relinquishcd its lead in the
American League race today when it
was defeated. TO J, by the Athletics.
Bryan Harris. pitching FOR the vis-
.itors. yielded only scvsA scattered
hits and struck out nine.
The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-02
TIGERS BEAT BROWNS
IN THINNING STRUGGLE

DETROIT May L. Detroit made
It three straight from st. Louis to-
day by winning, to l, In the
eleventh inning. when Kolp weak
ened.
handed catch OF Neach's liner in the
tenth inning, holding Ncach to
single and preventing Detroit from
winning at that time. Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-02

Summary: Two-base hits-CIark.
Womack, Henna. j. Miller. Three,
base hits-IIaynie, r. Miller. stolen
bases-Ganzert. Granger. Clark. d.
Left on bascs--First English Iuth..
10: Grace Covenant. S. Bases on balls
--off Dunn. 2; OFT IIaynie. 1: OF Ma
son, I. Hits-off Haynic, IL in o in
nings. on Mason, In 3 Innings; of
by Dunn. IL: by Haynie, 8; by1Mason.
3. Time Of game--1:S5, Umpire
jBAur. 3 Scorer--K. Kelly. ~ - z ! {
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-02
GIANTS VICTORIOUS OVER
BRAVES BY SCORE OF 7 TO 2
IBy Associated Press. ]

NEW YORK. May 1.-The New
York Nationals won another easy
victory from Boston here today. to
.. Walker and Smith both drove into
riGht-field stands for home runs in
the fourth inning.
The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-02
Richmond Motor.

Summary: Two-basc hitsSSink,
Mahoney. Hoover. Wingo, Boykin, 2.
-.Ediss. Mahoney. Hit by pitched
hall-by Cummings. Wingo. Pierce,
Mitchell. Bases on balls--of Hoover.
J.; OF Ediss. ]: off Murray. 2; off
Cummings, 0. Hits-oT Hoover, 8 in
innings; off Ediss. 10 in innings;
Oft Murray. IL in innings; off Cum
mings. in $ innings. Struck out
by Hoover, IL; by Ediss, 5 by Muir
ray, .; by Cummings. 0. Time OF
game, 2:45. Umpire, Wilkerson.
Scorer. Mcphilamy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-02

st. Louis ,. 900 700 600 oo-l
Detroit $50. -. 5000 600 100 Oh
Summary: Thrce-base hits-Old
ham. Gerber. .; Blue. jacobson. Sac
rifces--Joncs, Gerber, Sisler. Double
piays-Sisler. Gerber, Sislcr. Left
on bases-St. Louis, S; Detroit, u.
Hits-on Oldham, / in innings; off
Ehmkc. . in ! innings. Struck out
by Koip. 3; Oldham. 4; Ehmkc, !.
Winning pitchtr-Ehmke. Empires
Owens and Chill. Time, 2:2S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-02
INDIANS BEAT WHITE SOX;
JUMP into FIRST PLACE
Cleveland Victory as Washington
Loses Puts Them Ahead In
Pcnnant Race.
tBy Associated Press ]

CHICAGO. May Joe Morris.
making his first start of the season
for the Chicago White So8. had two
bad innings today. in which Clcvc-
land punched hits behind a couple of
passes and won, 5 to /.
The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-02

Totals .........3O g 2. Q
.Batted for Morris in eighth.
Score by innings: r..
Chicago ............. 0lo 600 000-l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-02
Total.


l / n
'liianton battcd for Wood in r,,,,
nbtandt pitched for Ncthcrwood in
tSicrrcu pitched FOR Brandt in MIN
Score By innings: 90 ID
Company - .... n,ooo
Company y . o0E "a :,
summary: Two-basc hit - Ross
Three. base hit-Crcaih. stolen hasrs
LEacho. 2; Ross. 3 Gerring. j. sac
rihce hits-Gcrring. Ross. Double
play-Eacho TO Gerrinr 10 Z,cbari,s
HIT By battcd ball--Zacharias. L"f,
on bases-Co. -. 2: co. y. ,. First
baSc on error--Gerring. Bases nm
baiis-on Ross. 4; of Motherhood. .:
OH brandt, J: OF Stcrrctt. . Hits
OF Ross. in E innings; off Neither.
WOOD. IN Innings: or Brandt, i'm
inning: OF Stcrrc,t. in inning
struck out-by Ross. 2: by NctheT-
wood :; by Brandt. |; BY Stc:re,t. ..
Time OF gamc--l:I5. Umpirc-Grn.
ham.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-02
DODGERS WHITEWASH
PHlLLIES BY SCORE, 3 TO 0
[By Assocjated prossl

BROOKLYN, May 1.-The Dodgers
this afternoon put the whitewash
brush on the Philadelphia side of the
score board. and took the game by
the score OF 3 to 0.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-02
totals ........4 IA % II % 9
Universal Motor Company,

Summary: Two-base hits-I,.
Creamer; NJ. Creamer. 2; Moriconi:
Marshall. Lilly. Three base hit.
Dreamer. Stolen bases -.Herning
NJ Crcamer. 2; +. Hating, i; l..
Creamer. Q: frederick. Stolen bases
--Kuesteyer. Hafling. Bagby, .; SAN
derson. 81; Lilly. Sacrifice hit-M.
Dreamer. Sacrifice fiies-M Dreamer.
Hit by pitched ball-Hafling Ey Dav-
export; Davenport. Carneal by
Moriconi. Bases on halls-off Bernier,
2; of Lilly. 3; of Marshall. 3; Off
Sanderson. Q: off Davenport, 8. Hits
Bernier. in 2 innings; off HennIng.
In l inning: off Davenport, in 3
innings: Sanderson. in innings;
off Marshall, in innings; Off Lilly,
conf. 3: by Bcrnier. /: by IIcnning, :;
,by Davenport. Q; by Sanderson. /; by
Marshall. I. Time OF game, 1:45. UNI
pirc, Keck. Scorer, Landrum.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-02
WHITE S0X RELEASE BUBSER
IRy Associaied Dress

CHICAGO, May I.-HaroId Ruhs.-
a tirst-bascnan OF the Chicago White
Sox, today was re!caseth to the C.eia =
Rapids. 5swa. club. ol the Three
League. Bubscr was ;,,'semI- profes.
sionak player around Chicago.