davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-21

the people have a point AZ which ex-
cess payment must cease, and the
railroads have pursued very much The
same policy that the packers and the
brewers did for years. OF uninteili-
gent understanding Of the popular de-
mands. At this late dav they are be-
ginning TO realize the necessity OF
popular sympathy. but ARE 40 wedded
60 their old methods that they do not
know how TO get II.
Back and behind Il all IS the hor-
ribie menace OF socialism. wen
though the lesson OF state ownership
and control Is stiii before us.
The average person Is inclined TO
think that to clear the situation there
mus; - a contest OF strength. aud
does not are how soon It comes. "A
vast strike would be a national calam-
ity, but calamities are sometimes
blessings In disguise. After II Is over,
In this case. the nation can truly re-
build upon a rational n practicnl
basis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-21

You win md IL m our Ciassi
dsd Columna
The Washington times., 1921-04-06

tablished butchers figures. / then
decided to appeal to an agricultural
country where the exchange was not
to our disadvantage.
Morocco offered a good field. and
got into touch with Marshal Lyautey
and addresses OF dealers who could
supply me with large quantities of
live stock. My first deal was the
purchase of 22o bulls. and I sent out
pality with instructions to look
over the likely meat and egg
markets.
have every reason to believe
from Morocco a number of animals
and a quantity of meat necessary
to influence present prices.
realize the difficulties confront
ing us. but experience alone can tell
what the results will be. In view of
the disregard Government officials
have for the high cost of foodstuffs
and of the exaggerated price OF coun-
try products, such as cattle. butter
and eggs. I considered II my duty as
a representative OF an important CEN
ter thickly populated by working
classes not to show the same indiffer-
ence and use all the means at my
disposal, sometimes a little brusque,
likely to bring about a fall in prices
on divers goods, such as coffee, cot
ton. leather. wood, etc.
FIRST sTEU COUNTS.
As in everything, 1t Is the FIRST step
which counts wanted to help our
dealers to take that first step. They
did not show any enthusiasm either
for the step or for me- certainly
feel sorry, but am convinced of hav-
ing taken an Initiative the results of
which. IL they are not immediate. will
be, ] am certain, OF a happy nature
In the very near future for my CO.
citizens.
Already we have received meat
from Morocco and. despite the diff
culties of transportation, it arrived in
good shape and was quickly disposed
of and at a price. all expenses paid,
35 per cent cheaper than in Havre
shops. We have created ten munich
pal butcher shops where our meat is
sold.
On an order OF 100000 eggs from
Morocco $4,000 have been delivered
and they were all sold on the day of
arrival at much less than market
prices.
The Washington times., 1921-04-06
filings HER DAY OLD
BABY OUT WINDOW
Girl Mother Crazed by Thought
Child Was Not Her Hus-
bands Son,

NEW YORK. April e-Motherh,ood
came to Mrs. Ethel Jones Hertwis
yesterday.
But with it came despair and fear
as well. For the mite OF a boy who
found his way into the world with no
help from nurse or doctor was not
her husbands son.
And so. when she had gathered suf-
ficient strength, the girl-she is only
twenty y-two-carried her baby to the
window of her tenement room In
Brooklyn. and threw him out. like s.
much waste. The child was flung
twenty feet to the roof of a house
next door. but escaped with slight
bruises.
Afterward she was torn by mother
love; mother yearning.
Last night she lay on a cot at ST.
GATHERINGS. begging for just a sight
Of the boy. But outside the door an
officer watches and the baby will not
be removed from another ward.
Mrs. Hertwig Is held on charge OF
felonious assault. Henry Elfeld, a
year her junior, also is under arrest
as her accomplice.
It's the end of a sordid tale; one
that promised love and happiness in
the beginning, but somehow didn't
come out right. This is what Mrs
Hertwig said yesterday while tears
ran down her checks to the pillows
only a little whittier. She has been
separated from her husband for a
year.
The Washington times., 1921-04-06
BY MAYOR MEYER.
oOdstuffs to a lower level.

Acting upon such instructions i
Immediately decided that milk and
meat were the two most important
fUodstuffs and that consequently at
tempts should be made to reduce
their cost 1 firstly negotiated with
the Union of Milkmen and succeeded
In obtaining from 1t the information
that the authorized Government in
crease OF twenty centimes per litre
should be reduced to ten in lie
Havre, and that certain categories
Of costumers, such as the poor and
widows of soldiers killed in the war
and large families. should not con-
tinue to pay the former price.
~ TURNED ON MEAT.
Encouraged by this success. I then
went out to fight the price of meat.
Here, however, 1 failed to force the
retail butchers to reduce their prices
and Immediately decided that the
municipality should become a big
competitor. We firstly bought ami
mails in the district but at a price
which could not compete with es-
The Washington times., 1921-04-06

, haust box on him. Go soothingIy by.
or stop by the roadside TIL he pass
away.
4. Give big space to the festive dog
that make sport In the roadway. Avoid
ENHANCEMENT of dog with your wheel
spokes.
8. Go soothingIy on the grease
mud. as there lurk the skid demon.
8. Press the brake OF the foot As
you roll around the corners to save
the collapse and tie-up.
The Washington times., 1921-04-06

n. At the rise or the hand of the
policeman stop rapidly. DO not pass
him or otherwise disrespect him.
2. When passenger OF the foot
hove in sight tootle the horn trumpet
to him melodiously at first. IL he
still obstacles your passage tootle
with yigor and express by word OF
mouth the warning Hi! Hi"
g. Beware of the wandering horse
that he shall not take fright as you
pass him. DO not explosion the ex-
The Washington times., 1921-04-06
MILD WINTER RESULTS
IN ice CROP FAILURE

CHI c A o, April s.-The price
of at least one commodity will be
higher in the Middle West sthis sum-
mer. according to icemcn.
Chicago alone is short 800. 900 tons
OF ice because the mild winter has
made the natural ice crop a failure.
they declare. The city's normal pro-
duction Is 100000 tons and only
100000 have been harvested. The Con-
sumers' Company has sent men 300
miles from Chicago In search OF ice.
The Washington times., 1921-04-06
MUST TOOT AUTO HORN
MELODIOUSLY In JAPAN

SAN FRANCISCO. April 5.-To mo-
tor safely and sanely in Japan one
must know how to 'tootle ones trum-
pet melodiously."
Here are .Japan's latest traffic rules
brought back by passengers arriving
on the liner China:
The Washington times., 1921-04-06
HIS STAGE KISSES TOO
REAL; WIFE ASKS DIVORCE

CHICAGO, April 6-When do :he
stage caresses of an actor and his
leading lady" become genuine?
Mrs. Johanna Kramer often pond
cred this enigma as she sat in the
Bush Temple Theater. watching her
husband, Conrad Kramer, play oppo-
site Miss Bertha Won Turk.
But Mrs Kramer is puzzled" no
longer She has filed suit for divorce
raining Miss Won Turk.
The Washington times., 1921-04-06

JOHN HAYS HAMMOND, jr., son of the famous
American engineer and himself inventor Of note,
particularly in the field Of wireless endeavors manning
the 50,000-candle power searchlight which he has
erected outside his laboratory at Gloucester Mass One
of Hammonds most remarkable inventions was the
radio torpedo.
The Washington times., 1921-04-06
Old Spanish Crowns Stolen.

MADRID. April 1.-TWO roya.
crowns from the period OF the Visi-
goth line of Kings of Spain and other
historical relics have disappeared
from the Royal Armory Museum here,
The Washington times., 1921-04-06
French Mayor Fights
Winning Battle With
Tolun's Shopkeepers

at the of the International
Meyer Of LIE Harre who alarmed at e
France decided to his nta-
shpkeepers his That he has done thus
outlined bW and proved by the feelings OF du dealer
established at lie Haure
BY MAYOR MEYER
LIE HAVRE April 5-Much perturber by the high
cost of living in France since the end of the and OF
the small effort made by the authorities to reduce it, the
municipality of LIE Havre at a recent session called upon
to take measures with view of bringing the price OF
foodstufs to a lower level.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26
AQUEDUCT RESULTS

FIRST rac:-two-yeur Odds. claiming: live
durlonGs- Msrsdale. loa tpul'mnnp. 9 to 2.
. 10 TO :: to D. second; Hn!sIale.
~. tMcAteel. 10 i. 70 |. even. third.
Tim Elm. i;9i 3,i. Also ran.Hyper.olc, Doves
Restless. Fair Virgin a. Last Girl
Second racc-.our-year-oIds ana up: the
Welkin steeplechasr hpndicap: selling
about tw" milcs-Crcst Iilll, ii2 Hyersj.
~ tcrawtarD Il 10 .. q" 10. to 1. sec
pnd: New Haven. l:2 tRoscnl IS to !.
10 !. 10, ), third, Time, asia 10. Also
Third raccc-;wo year Odds: the Grea,
trennanl: to :. i 10 ). TO :. won
Toll. us tRodriguezl. 20 !. to l, TO !.
s,er and Olympus Whitney entry. Iun.
CRAPS added starter. Also Fan Mus;a I'd
Seed. Aknns,i; Firm Friend, Mercu,!e.
Heart. June Grass.
Fourth race-three year-oids and up;
the Queen County handicap; one mile
John, p, Gr;=r., ~ iiteorsal. / to ). to 3
!: 20 !. TO ). second: Yellow Hand
u: tk!lcr). y TO |. : to l. TO 5. third
Time i;St Captain Alcock added starter
Also ran-Gla,l lator. Blazes
Fifth race-four-ycar-o!ds and up: SELL
Ing: one mile and i've six,een,hsNno
port. NJ 'Kumerl. Is 10 l. to l. F.: to l.
;;s 70, TO = second: King Albert
third. Time 2:i5 % Also ran-BlacE
Thong. Dark Hin. Devildog. La Kross.
d!tions: six furlongs-Chateau Thicrry. Ill
tKeogh). to 5. | TO . to T. won
Mayourneen, IFS tCerroln. & TO l. ? to 1
l:l4l-5 Also ran-Flun. Sister Flo. Vista
Ccliva. Yosemite. Princess Pandora. Blue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26
BUGS, 5; TRUCKERS, |

PORTSMOUTH, VA. June 2J.-Tak-
ing the final game of the series by
the score OF 10 |. Wilson made 1t
two out of three from Portsmouth
and tonight. while still In third place,
are but five points behind the lead
ers. Bennett clearly and clearly out
hurled Benton FOR the victory. In the
hfth inning. fight between Woods.
shortstop OF Portsmouth and Smith.
OF Wilson. resulted in the latter be-
ing severely punished. Directing to
the manner in which Woods tagged
him at second for an out. Smith struck
tho Portsmouth infcldur. The latter
retaliated, repeatedly knocking Smith
to tho ground before they could be
separated. Roth players were ban
ished by Umpire Riley.
The score.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26
Colts Encounter @Tars
and Builders This Week

The Virginia League schedule
for the week beginning Monday.
June %. and ending SATURDAY..
July ., follows:
June 27-ltichmond ut norfolk,
Petersburg lat Rocky Mount. Ports
mouth at Newport News. Wilson
at suffolk.
June Richmond At Norfolk,
Petersburg at Rocky Mount. Ports
mouth at Newport News. wilson
al Suffolk
June Richmond at Norfolis.
Petersburg at Rocky Mount. Ports
mouth ~ Newport News. Wilson
at Suffolk.
June 36--Newport News AZ Rich
mond. Suffolk at Wilson Peters
burg at Portsmouth. Norfolk at
Rocky Mount.
July Newport News at !;ich-
'nond. suffolk AZ Wilson. Peters
burg at Portsmouth. Norfolk "a,
Rocky Mount
Juiy Newport News al Rich
mond. suffolk AT Wilson. Peters
burg a. Portsmouth. Norfolk at
Rocky Mount.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26
OLD KING SOL HELPS
PITCHERS L|MBER UP
Batting Suffers Materially as Re-
suit OF Warmth - Babe"
Ruth Experiences Slump.
tB. Associated Prcss.1


CHICAGO. June 25.-Old king Sol
has been very much in evidence In
the baseball world during the past
week. and his warmth apparently has
brooght pitchers who were slow in
rounding into condition back to their
stride. AS result. batting has suf-
Tered materially.
Babe" Ruth, who was on home
run batting spree IA week ago. made
three circuit drives during the past
week and brought his string 10 TWEEN
,y-six. In the National League.
Irish Mcusel, of Philadelphia, failed
to add 10 his mark OF eleven circuit
drives Jack Fournter of st. Louis.
however, managed TO get two. bring
ing his total to nine. which pits him
IN tie with George Kelly. OF New
York. who has not made n round trip
blow for several weeks
The warm weather also is helnipr
the base stealers
Harry Holman. the Detroit slugger
continues to top the battcrs OF the
American League, with an average OF
III. Holman slumpcd. however Iris
Speaker. pilot of the Cleveland In
dians. who is the runner up. also
sinmped. and IL now hitting 4o3 Ty
COBB is in third place. with 900, while
George Sisler. the ST. Louis star, is
tied for fourth place with SevereiI,
his tcammate, at 377.
Sisler leads the base stealcrx OF
the junior major circuit with four
teen thefts. while Harris. OF Wash
inEton. Is trailing him. with thirteen.
Other leading battcrs: Ruth. New
York. AL: Williams. ST. Louis, 3s7:
charity, Washington. ass: r. Jones,
Detroit. 354; Ed Collins. Chicago. 353
In the National League Rogers
Hornsby leads the regulars with an
average OF 4l9.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26
REASONS FOR LONG HRS.
EXPLAINED BY MANAGERS
Hcydier Islames 1t on "Babc-
Huth-LiveIy Ball Assign
cd as the Cause.
tBy ASSOCIATED Press


CHICAGO. June o5.-Here ar. roo,
sons advanced by some of haseball's
leaders in explaining the Increased
long distance hitting:
TITS Speaker. manager, OF the worLt :,
champion Cleveland Indians-"Intf.o
iective pitching is-the cause. They've.
barred the emery ball. the splitter ana, :,
All the old deliveries. The pitcberx /
haven't anything left but d glove au,,
overtime" =,
Ty Cobb. manager of the Detroi,
Americans.-"Baseba moves in o.
cles. We had the cycle OF great hoss
running, the cycle OF great pitching
ard now we have the cycle of heavy,
hitting 1t won't last long" a.
Johnny Evers. manager OF the Chi
caso Cuhs.-"Its the lively ball. The,
oali is so fast the players can't handle
II. and the force that used TO be used
In bunting now puts the ball out
OF the intiell. The East ba.: Is crip-..
ping inhetders and spelling the
game"
John Heydcr. president OF the
National League.--"Babc Ruth caused
IT. Babe made every one think 1t
was easy TO hit homers. and now the :
hatters swing th-,r hardest Every,
one takes full ewing at the bafl-
result: more long hits than ever" ~,
Kid Gleason. manager of the Chi.
cago White Sox,-"Irs partly tho
fast ball and partly tho fact that the
weather has been so bad in the Corr
trail West that the Western clubk,S
pitchers are not in condition. Most
OF the heavy hitting has been in the
East by Eastern clubs against West
-ern clubs pitchers"
Frank Navin. president OF Detroit
| American. League club.-"It's not tins
lively ball, for there is no such thing
The balls are all the same. The hit=.
| ting Is caused by the rules prohibits
| Ing pitcher from doctoring the bau
little. He'd rub dirt on it to roughen,
1t up little. spit on it and do lots
OF other things to enable him to ser
II better grip. These things are bar
red now. and tho pitchers are inefs
| fcctivc as result" -;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26
West Point Nine Desires
to Arrange Ball Games

Any Richmond amateur baseball
team desiring to make arrange
mcnts for games out OF the city
may NEE the West Point Athletic
Association team. The nine re-
Gently has been organized and the
schedule is now being arranged.
EnEaSements may be made by
communicating with a. Julian Bag
by. athletic director of the organ
ization.
a new athletic field. modern in
every respect. has been completed
The business men OF the city n
nanccd the undertaking.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26
AMERICAN PLAYERS IN
MIXED GOLF FOURS0ME
10y Associated rressI

LONDON, June 25.--An interesting
mixed golf foursome has been ar
ranged for Wednesday next at the
WorpleSdon Golf club in Surrey.
Roger Wcthercd. runncr-up iii the
British open golf championship tour
namcnt at st. Andrews, and his sis
ter. Joyce, who holds the English
womcn's championship. will meet
.\leXa Stirling. of Atlanta. American
womcn's champion. and Y. II. de
Montmorency, who captaincd the
British amateurs against the Amcri-
can amateurs in Hoy Lake in May.
This is the first time that such n
test has been arranged for four such
prominent golfers. Golting experts
are interested to observe to what eX-
tent women golfers may he able TO
support male partners. If the re-
suit. Is satisfactory from n sporting
point of view. the test may lead TO
the foundation Of mixed foursome
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26
BUlLDELS, 3; TARs, 2

NORFOLK, VA. June 25.--Ncwrort
News defeated Norfolk IN the maj
game OF the series, a pitchers battle
hy the score of to :. Foley hhu inc
breaks OF luck in his favor, hithohSt
clearly outpitchcd by Manager war
hop. The game was featured ny Two
home runs. by Rhodes ana i'aeh!'
both of the Norfolk team.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE

90, Perkins. Dugan. Mclnnis. Foster.
Home run Moore stolen bases
Foster, M"nOsky. Pratt. Sacrifice
hit-col!ins. Double piays-Dugan
to Dykes to J Walker: Galloway to
Dykes la ! Walker. Pratt 10 Nc
Inns Left on -Philade lphia.
:. BOSTON. u Bases on balls-.vH
Moore I. of Bush. 3. Hit by pitcher
by Moor. tMcInnisj: by Bush. u.
Walker. Struck out--by Moore. 3,
By Bush. >. umpircs-Evans ami
Connolly. Tine-l:45
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Continued From First Sport Page
fcncr, 10 in i innings: off North, )
In 3 Innings Hit by pi;cher--Ycl-
owhorse. struck out-hy Yellow
iorsc. ,: by linn. /: by rtcffcr, J.
Winning pitcher - Pfcfer. Losing
,itchor -Yellowhorse. Cmpircs--Bren
nan and Klein Timc-2;o5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26
BRAVES, 10; INDIANS, 5

CLEVELAND. OHIO. Jun. b
Cleveland dropped it's home coming
enrrc 10 -. Louis. 10 to ). The
Brcwr, knocked Uhlc from the box
in the seventh and also hit Caldwell
at NIL. cleveland could do little
with kolp until the eighth Tobin
and f.llcrhc were the batting stars.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26
DODGERS, 2; BRAVES, |

BEOOKl.YE. y. Y. June 25.--Ferdic
Schu3p, former Cardinal southpaw.
made "a successful debut with Brook
Ign today the Robins winning from
Boston, 10 /. Wheat and Griiith
gave Brooklyn her runs with clrcui,
drives over the right field fence.
Mana ger Mitchell. Of the Braves. was
elected from the field for dIspu,ing
decision by Umpire O'Day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26
CONTENDlNG U. S. YACHTS ~
ARE SHIPPED ABROAD

HOBOKEN, y. J.. June 25.-Four
American SiX-mctcr yachts. which ara :
TO meet British craft OFF Cowes next
month, were shipped abroad today;
aboard the freighter Francisco. sth'
The yachts-Grebe. Montauk. Sheila
and Genic-arc owned by members OF.
the Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht
Club OF Oyster Bay .''",
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
Continued From FRS, spor, Page>

thag's single, scored Sumolx's only
runs in the first inning. Petersburg
co sntcd once IN the frs. on two hi,s
and Mathag's error ana again in the
fourth on an error, hit ana sacri:lG"
fly. With two out and aftt- McMahan
had singled. Brown Drove on; q
fGrncr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26

.Batted for Twombly in ninth.
Scora Ia, ;npin1a. n

Score by innings: r.
Detroit ...... 301 O03 000-7
Chicago .... 0l0 600 023-6
Summary: Two-base hits-Blue.
Schalk. Three-base hit--Falk. stolen
base--Hooper. Sacritices-Bush.J Jones.
Veach. Double plays Jones to
Blue; Muligan to Mcclellan to Shelly.
Left on bases-Detroit, q; Chicago,
o. Basea on balls--ofr Ehmke, 4;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26
TIGERS, 7; CHICAGO. 6

CHICAGO. June 25.-Opportunc hit
ting by the Tigers. coupled with loose
playing ~ Chicago. gave Detroit
7-to-6 victory over the locals Today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26

Wheat. .Ianvrin. Home runs
Wheat, Griffith. stolen bases-Bar-
bare, Nicholson. Boeckcl. Southwark.
Saorifice-C;ihson Left on base
Boston, 10: brooklyn. :. Base on
halls-off Schupp. >. Struck out-by
Watson. L. Schupp s Umpircs-
O'Day and Quiglcy. Time OF game
i:42.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26
Totals :.,,,.',n" ,,in,n
.Battcd for North IN hihth'
4Dnn for clemens in eighth
4 AHan for Nicberghii IN hiiith'

4 tRam for Niebergaii in NINTH
score by innings: -.
,',,rrb ..0 900 40 O0O--5
! -. 100 900 0I0-2
summary: Two-base hit-HornsbE'
cr;mm. Skin. Home run-Mahn'
s,olen basc-Maranville. Sacr'hee-
,r,arncy. Double plays-l,avan to
shv IN Fournier: Stock to 1,avan
uornsby; Grimm tunassistcO: Ma
~. ,,,,,Ic to Ticrncy to Grimm. Left
-" hases-Pittsburgh 5; st. LOUIS, g.
Ha<es OH balls-off cooper. 81 on per
j., ica I: off Goodwin, ]. Hits--oH rer-
~. in ala innings: off Goodwin,
. IN ia inning; off shcrdei' none IN
., n inning; off North. none In In
nings. Hit by piteher-carey ana ana
Cooper. struck out,ny c1ope sna ., "y
4 .sby North; .. Passed ball--SkiH'
WINNING ..s1ttsausr - Cooper Losing
5o,tcber-R qfEassr mpires--Klem and
IBrennan. ffmsf;45.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26

of Fancr. .. off Twombly. 4. Struck
out-by Faber .: by E.hmkc g. I'm.
pires--Dinccn and Moriarty Time
i %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26

Score by innings

Portsmouth ......-... 600 600 ocl-l
summary: rwo-base hit-Millcr.
Three base hitS-Malonee. Rennett.
Sacrifice hit--Walker. Stolen bases
Miller. Head. Roth. Left on bases
Wilson. . Portsmouth. >. Strike-outS
by Bennett. =: by BENTON, .. Bases
on halls-of Bennett. /: off Benton. 3.
Timc-l:45. Cmpircs-Weir. Riley.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26


Slated for Caldwell in ninth.
Score by innings: L..
st Louis . O0i OO3 3l2--i0
cleveland .......... 600 0io o3l- >
Summary: Two base hits-Spcaker.
Johnston, WambsgansS go. Three
base hits--Tobin. smith stolen
basrs-Sewcl!. McManus. Sacrifice
hits ko!p t2), uhlc. speaker Dou-
bic plays-Sewcll to Wambsganss to
Johnston: Tobin TO Collins Left on
I: ST. Louis. S.
Bases on balis-oif Chic. /; off kolp,
3: of Caldwell. /. llits-off thlc.
10 in = l-3 innings: OFF Morton. none
in l-3 inning. OF Caldwell. in :
innings. Hit by pitcher-by thic
(Tobin: by Caldwell (E!lcrbe).
Struck out-by uhIe. .; by Kolp. ::
hv Caldwell, . Wild pitchcs-k dip.
Passed ball - Nunamakcr. Losing
pitcher-Uhle. Umpires-Hildebran
and Wilson. Time-2:l0.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26
Totals .,.-... - ]
suffolk,

Lett on Dases-Pcters DNfS, 7. SuIIuIN'
:. Struck out-by Woodburn. 4:
Fike . Bases on balls--on Wood
burn. 3: off Fike. .. Sacrifice hits
McMahan, Poole. stolen bases-Mar-
tin. Wild pItch-W odhurn. Passed
balI-Noonan. Double play-Wood 10
Branningan to McMahan. Cunningham
to Kcarns Time o. game-l:2o I'm
and Wcstcrvei.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26

'Bat,ed FOR coumbc in seventh
'Bat;ed for Napier in ninth.
Score BY innings H..
Chicago ..... 500 0O3 OOO-G
Cincinnati ..-........ 600 OIL Ooo-2
summary Two.base hits--Groh
Grimes. stolen base-Flack Sac
r!hce hits --LuGu", sullivan. Ercsslcr.
Double plays Brcssier TO Daubcrt
iio!!ochcr TO Grimes Left on bases
Chicago, j: Cincinnati, :. Bases on
hallg ~ OF Chccves > Hits-on
Luqu". IL in 3 2-3 innings OF Coumbe.
none in IL inning, on Napier,
nonc IN . innings. Hi by pitcher
,k"ush, Daub-rt. struck out - by
LuGue. !. by Napier. J. Wild pitch
l.uqus. Losing pitchsr-Luuu.. um-
pircs--Aloran and Rigler. Time OF
-.iuc-l AZ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26

Florida State League Results.
Daytona, 6; Orlando, 3.
Lakeland. 8; Jacksonville, z.
Tampa, a; st. Petersburg. 4 (called
seventh, rain).