davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-01
Jewish >.w ,,,- No,

The jewish New Year, "Hosh Has
hannah Monday, ush"rs in ten DAYS
OF solemn worship by orthodox ana
INC reformed Jews alike. The season
81 Tasting and service Viii culmiuatc
on Atonement pay Wednesday. Octo-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-01
dismissed From Pole. Force.

Policeman J. !. pouEherty. OF tie
First station. was summarIy dis
missed from the police force fov the
good OF the service by Major G. A.
sherry chief OF Police, following 4
hearing at headquarters yesterday
afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-01
- '-----------
PrcnnrH NnrmnI Stn,nni uuhrr,

The state Normal school board met
in this city Frlhoy TO arrange n bud
get for tho normal schcols Of tho
state. It's report VIII be rubmit.cd
10 Governor DhNis later and, II mp
proved by him. VIII 20 70 The lcgis-
)atvc budget contniitc. for introduce
ton wls;n tho General Assembly con.
ycneH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-01

The Richmond school BOARD short
ly Viii ask Tor bids for The now Cen
tran High school To- be- located on
M"rshall street between Eighth ana
Nirth Streets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-01
ItenI Estate Transfer.

\ deed OF sale was rccor.lca
ChauCcry Court yesterday ~ wf's
,,c property nj :ha northeast corn,
of Calhoun street ana Brook Avcnr
- transt"rrc! from Maggie II. Nc
rift TO Irving .Iay for $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-01
October l.
L 8 2 1
legal obligation to supper, the G..

legal obligation to support tn. r.
drcn.
Houston NJ. Evans. convlc,ca
Halifax County of having m,J
liquor. appeals from the sentence /
III" court, which was Il fine OF q.
and six months Imprisonment,
stiii. the appeal sets up. was raih,
near Providence last April. Two ~
HccrS made the raid. and only q,
is said to have positively idcntI0.
Evans. y reasonable doubt thereto.
exists, according To the dcciaratio
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-01
itnr,cn Assumes Quito. rodn,.

John T. I!arvell viii today assume
the duties OF general manager OF the
k'chmord- Petersburg division OF tho
Virginia Railway ana Power COM
rany, succeeding c. r. buchanan. re-
signed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-01

G"Nrrn"r Davis Rcturns.
Governor Davis has returned from
furccllvill", where he attended tn.
l.Oudoun County Fair
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-01
Some Real Values i1z
Books, Use

GOOD Books, many of them popular books.
n lbs 81 mem DOORS one could not buy until
recently; except at much higher prices
Inc appended list shows the character Of
books in the lot There are ever so MANY
others: 9
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-01

y Woman's Man, by
Marjorie Patterson.
Spendthrift, by Town.
Pink Roses, by Gill
bert Bannan.
Adventures in South
crn Seas.
One OF Three, by Ray
mOnd.
The Tanning Of Nan,
by Holdsworth.
The Broken Laugh,
by Meg Villars.
y Sailors Home, by
Richard Dehan.
The Washington times., 1921-12-11
COSM0POLI TITAN THRONG ASSEMBLIES
FOR FARM ORGANIZATION RECEPTION

many Of her fellow guests departed
In high dudgeon.
There, too. John I wanamaker.
when he was Postmaster General
gave a party which was more COM
prehensive than any essayed in
Washington in many a day-a re.
ception to the employees OF the Post
office Department. from the assist.
ant secretaries down to and includ-
ing the charwomen.
INVITATIONS for the farmers
reception went out through the
State Department. but much of the
success Of the evening was due to
Charles S. Barrett, in his dual ca
pacity as president of the National
Farmers Union and member OF
the advisory council to the Ameri-
can delegation. He also had the CO.
operation Of other leading farmer
representatives.
Mrs. Henry c. Wallace. wife of
the Secretary of Agriculture, and
Mrs. Clifford Pinchot were among
those in the receiving line which
greeted something like 900 guests.
Secretary Hughes, who attended the
dinner given by the Chinese delega.
tion. left his hosts at a compare.
lively early hour in order to be able
to attend the farmers reception.
Senator Lodge. who had sent his re-
grets. changed his mind and was
announced just as the young people
were beginning to dance.
The French Ambassador and
Nine. Jusserand and the British
Ambassador and Lady Geddes were
present, representing both the
diplomatic corps and the confer
ence delegations. Other mission
aries" present were Senator Pearce,
Admiral de Bon. Mr.. and Nine
Tsao, Mr.. and Mrs. Malkin, Jonk-
heer and Nine. van Starkenborgh,
the Fletchers. the Assistant Secro.
tary of State and Mrs. Dearing,
Col. and Mrs. William Boyce
Thompson and-ever SO many
more.
The diplomatic corps was repre-
sented by such notables as the Min
lister of Poland and Princess Lu-
bomirska, the Counselor of the Bel.
gian embassy and Nine. de Selys.
Prince de Bearn, Phra Sanpa-
kitch, charge d'affaires OF Siam.
etc. Eh7 Well. yes, / might namo
number Of Senators and Con-
gressmen representing farming
constituencies.
The Washington times., 1921-12-11

ference Mr.. Brisbane called attention
to the fact that the comfortable ex-
preston on Prince Bibesco's face
probably arose from the fact that he
was aware he had married a genius.
IN Kick Formation" by Ralph
Henry Barbour (Appleton). Jerry
Benson watches football practice for
the first time at North Bank School
and is mighty interested in what he
sees. In the spring his baseball
prowess had won him the nickname
of Three Base" Benson, and the
fall baseball practice demands his
attention. But the fascination o.
football works on him. He practices
punting surreptitiously. He proves
an apt pupil when Sears, who 10 out
for quarterback. gives him a bit of
coaching. The first thing he knows
the coach notices him. There is
need Of a good kicker: and q football
future opens up for Jerry. It's q
rafting good story of football at
prep school, written as only Barbour
can. Jerry is a boy who works his
way in the school, and every boy
will enjoy his grit and good humor
in the face of handicaps.
The Washington times., 1921-12-11

THE reception given by the Ma
tional Board of Farm Organi-
zations In honor of the delegates
to the arms conference was inter
esting from many angles. Here
extremes met In true democratic
fashion. dignitaries, foreign and do
nestle. mingling in friendly fash
ion with simple farmers; and beau
tiful ball gowns and smart evening
attire rubbing up against the most
questionable of street clothes.
Moreover, the reception, which
took place on Tuesday night, was
given In one of Washington's most
historic houses. the old Whitney
home, at 1871 street, which is
now the headquarters Of the or
ganized farmers Of America. And,
by way of picturesque touch.
among the guests was Mrs. Willard
Straight, the former Miss Dorothy
Whitney, who was born in that
house while her father, the late
William c. Whitney, was Secretary
Of the Navy. She is now visiting
the Undersecretary of State and
Mrs. Fletcher.
Three Cabinet officers have lived
in the house. Whitney. Wanamaker.
and Frelinghuysen. And 1t was
In that very ballroom where the
great company of guests assembled
on Tuesday night that Mrs. James
Brown Potter, a guest of the Whit
neys, recited "'Ostler Joe," and so
shocked the tabbies Of her day that
The Washington times., 1921-12-11
Twentieth Century
Clubs Reception

AT the Twentieth Century Clubs
reception to the women OF the
arms conference yesterday, an un-
usual opportunity was afforded to
everyone present to meet and know
the foreign visitors. After the
guests were presented to the pres
ident Of the club, Mrs. William H.
Heron and those receiving with
her. they found small groups Of
members receiving in other parts Of
the drawing room, introducing fell
low guests to each other and adding
considerably to the atmosphere Of
hospitality.
The officers OF the club and the
chairmen OF committees were in
these groups. French was spoken
generally by those assisting.
In the receiving line with Mrs.
Heron were Mrs. John c. Hoyt,
wife OF the president Of the Cosmos
Club; Mrs. Frank II. Briggs and the
members of the reception COM
mittee, OF which Mrs. Gilbert
Grosvenor Is chairman.
The Washington times., 1921-12-11
WITH BOOKS AND THEIR MAKERS

can as a laborer and as an honest
man. Living and working alone
In 4 section troubled with rough
characters and border excursions
and alarums." she asserts she was
never 20 much as startled.
s0THE CORNER HOUSE GIRLS
AMONG THE GYPsIEs." by
Grace Brooks Hill. Corner House
Girl Series). Illustrated by Thelma
Gooch. Barse 4 Hopkins).
The Corner House Girls are
old acquaintances Of many other
girls between eight and fourteen.
To be exact. this Is their tenth ap-
pearance since the day when they
earned their sobriquet. They were
four girls in the Kenway family,
left orphans and stranded high and
dry in an ugly tenement on an ugly
street. But the tide of fortune turn
ed with the death of a well-todo
uncle who had lived In a rambling
homestead known as the "Old Cor
ner House." The house was willed
to the four girls. and from the day
they moved in. things began to hap
pen.
NINA sALAMAN. the English
poet and esssyist, is the COM
piler of the book Of essays, stories,
and poems which Doubleday. Page
& Co. have just published un-
der the title Apples and Honey"
The material is drawn from the
Bible. the Talmud, Zangwill. Dis
raeli, Wordsworth. Longfellow.
Leigh Hunt and many other sources.
and the purpose is to show the
national and spiritual aspects Of
Zionism. The book is intended
primarily for older children and
presents the pathos, Joy, beauty.
and heroism OF Jewish life. Here
are songs Of the Ghetto and songs
Of the soil, songs Of nature and Of
love, songs Of the pedlers and the
martyrs. The whole cycle of the
year il followed in prose and verse
-fsasts, facts. and festivals. the
Passover. Yom Kippur. seed time.
and the harvest. springtime and
autumn.
THE publication Of IT Have Only
Myself to Blame" Doran) has
made q stir In Washington. Tho
author. Princess Bibesco. formerly
Elizabeth Asquith, and now wife OF
the Rumanian minister In this
city. has been acclaimed by Arthur
Brisbane aa a genius" In a dis
The Washington times., 1921-12-11
Christmas Festival
/ For GentleWOmen'S
League PLANNED
Dancing, Fortune Tell
ing Supper, Music,
Cards ON Program

A BENEFIT Christmas festival
will be held Saturday, De-
cember IT, at the Davidge House.
1924 II street, for the Gentle
woman's League.
The party is being arranged to
meet the taste of every age, from
Mother Goose to auction bridge.
The doors Of the Davidge House
are to open at 2 o'clock and remain
open for eight hours of fun. The
program includes dancing. fortune
telling, music, cards. side shows
and supper. with Virginia roast pig
as the piece de resistance.
The children are to be asked for
a nickel. or more II they care to
give 1t. at the door and the grown
ups" for a piece of silver or a green
back.
The committee in charge includes
Mrs. Thomas Lockwood. In charge
Of dancing. Mrs. r. A. Heather.
cards: Mrs. Davenport White,
Christmas tree, Mrs. Wallace bar
nett. music; Mrs. John Richie. tr.,
sales; Mrs. Bradley Davidson.
drama Mrs. Ryan Devereux.
Mother Goose; Mrs. T. A. Grover.
supper; Mrs. Henry Hubbell, grab
bags; Miss Odenhemier, Santa
Claus; Mrs. Frank Anderson, for
tune telling; Mrs. Minnigerode
Andrews, silhouettes; Mrs. c. C.
Marbury. membership. and Miss
Mary Amber in charge of arrange
ment for tea.
The slogan OF the Gentlewomen'
League is where women are help
ed to help themselves" and that
sums UP the aim Of the organization
better than I could express 1t.
The Washington times., 1921-12-11
Books i'm Demand

THE following books were In
most demand for the week
ending yesterday:
FICTION.
IF Winter Comes" A. 8. M.
Hutchinson.
ITO Let" John Galsworthy.
The Briary Bush" Floyd Dell.
Eric Dorm" Ben Hecht.
THE Pride Of Palomar," Peter
b. Kyne.
"The Young Enchanted" Hugh
Walpole.
NON-FICTION.
Potomac Landings" Paul VIII.
stach.
Mirrors of Washington"
Working North from Pata-
gonia." Harry Franck.
The Outline of History" II. q.
Wells.
Washington Close-Ups." Ed
ward G.. Lowry.
Variations" James Huneker.
The Washington times., 1921-12-11
SOCIETY AND PHIL LANTHROPIE
Mrs. Hight at Home
Tomorrow Afternoon

MRS. FRANK 8. HIGHT will be
at home tomorrow afternoon
at her residence, 1914 Twenty-first
street.
Receiving with her will be Mrs.
George Ehle, Mrs. Theodore lowell,
Mrs. Thomas f. Logan. Mrs. Barry
Mohun and Mrs, Henrny Mirick.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-01

Bishop James Wise will hold a service al
the Church of the Good Shepherd thib
evening at 7:3O o'clock.
The annual congregational meeting of the
Second Presbyterian church was held last
evening at the church. A six O'Clock din
ner was served by the women OF the church
for the members of the Sunday school and
church and all persons affiliated with these
organizations. Teams of the every MEM
Der canvass" completed plans for the can
vass at this time. The canvass will start
Sunday, April 3.
Following the dinner the Rev. George r.
Jackman, who has been in charge of the
church for the past two years, made his
report and a. short farewell talk. husi-
ness meeting was then held, when reports
and church officers elected.
J. r. Johnston and C. NJ. Morrow were
re- elected elders and J. ]. King reelected
deaeon. Members of the board of trustees
were reelected also and are: J. II. Skin
ner, chairman; DR.. Swift, w. A. Black, J..
J. King and Ralph NJ. Campbell. The fl
Parnell. Harry Graham, Mrs. Harry, Gra-
ham, Bert Peckham, Eleanor Sutton >and
Olive Fisher.
Notes and, Personals.
MP. w. Riach and Miss Jessie Riaeh
are entertaining Mr.. McRae and daughter.
Hazel, of Burlingame at their home, S1S
Mr.. and Mrs George Jaesche, $40 Kansas
avenue, are the parents of a son, born
Thursday.
Francis Pardee of the Graham Clothing
company has gone to Wamego for D few
days visit. w. H. Roehrig, 1927 Jackson
street, left yesterday for Chicago on q
short business trip. II 3 S.
Miss Ruth Jaekman is one of the men,
bers Of the higlfs school girls glee club
who lbs been Selected to go to Emporia
with the club to take part in the state
musical contest to be held April 14-15.
Mrs. Elsie Dister was hostess yesterday
afternoon to Fleur-delis Crochet club at
her home, 1914 Tyler street The next
VIII Saunders, 1928 Polk street.
Herman Buechner is confined to his home
in Quincy street by sickness.
Mr. George Eshon of North Topeka and
Miss Ruth GoodeI of Tecumseh will he
married Sunday at Tecumseh and will leave
at once for western Kansas to make their
home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-01
EAST SIDE NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. H. d.
Wadleigh. Call Blue 1921 or $3.50.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Elliott have changed
their residence. from 274 Chandler street to
1907 West Tenth avenue
The Christian Endeayer society of the
Third Presbyterian church will hold an
April Fool party this evening in the church.
The Wonieu's Foreign Mission society of
the East Side Methodist church met this
afternoon at the home of Mrs. +, u. Gift
ford in Branner street.
Mr. and MrS J.. H. Weaver entertained
wednesday evening at their home in Shady
Glen Farm. The guests We're: Mr.. and
Weaver and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph .Arnett.
Mr. John Ackfey of Hamilton, Kan, Mr..
Arthur Losh OF Clinton, Kan, Mrs. Mag
gle Hupp, Mr.. Andrew Hupp and Mr..
Henry Hupp of Union, Kan, spent Wednes-
day guests at the A. Losh home in Lake
street.
\ Mr.. c. A Cooley of Leavenworth. Kan,
is spending a few days in Topeka the
guest of his niece, ME-. f. o. Elliott and
Mrs. c. stadel is quite i'll at her home
In Wilson avenue.
The C. W. b. NJ. Of the Third Christian
church met this afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Joe Hayek in Leland street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-01
SOCIETY
Continued from preceding page,

Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Conway will
spend the week end in Kansas City.
Miss Gertrude Penny will spend
Washington, Kan.
Special feature and favor dances at
the Women's club dance April 2, au-
Adv.
Mrs Phil Atwood Of otturnwa, Iowa.
will arrive Sunday TO visit her sister,
Mrs C. E. Mallon, and Mr.. Mallon.
Mrs. J. D. DiehI. 613 Buchanan
street, who underwent az serious opera
ton at Stormont hospital, is steadily
improving.
Mrs. Edith johnson has returned to
her home in Portland, Ore, after
visiting in Kansas City and also spend
ing some time here with Mr.. and Mrs.
j. r. Brown, 919 Kansas avenue.
Spring bedding plants, all varieties.
Hayes greenhouses.-Adv.
A recent change has been made in
the Topeka hospital staff whereby DR..
Edna S. Valentine enters the service,
taking charge of the detached cottages
of that hospital, and DR.. M. S. Sulli-
van, who has been with the institu-
ton for the past two years, leaves the
service. Doctor Valentines home is
in Florida, but she comes to this city
from New Orleans, La, where she has
been taking special postgraduate
work. Doctor Sullivan leaves for her
home in the east today.
DR.. NJ. S. DeLand will spend the
week end with her father Mr.. E. VI
Sayers, il Ottawa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-01
North Topeka News

Items for this column may be left at
Petro's drug store. or telephone Eleanor
Kimball, 1881 after 4 o'clock. Other
hours. $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-01

Bishop James Wise will hold a service al
the Church of the. Good Shepherd thil
evening at 80 o'clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-01

Here is a handy little cart {
can be folded up and carried in
auto or on and off the street car
train. These carts sell regula
for S14.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
HOUSEWIFE ASKS THAT
GAMES BEGIN EARLIER
Protests Against Spending All of Afternoon in
Observation-Disclosures Men Also Want
Contests to Start Sooner

Richmond housewife fired the
opening gun last night in II campaign
10 have officials OF the Richmon,.
baseball club call the games at 1
o'clock in place of i:30
Indignant over hubby arriving home
after dark from Mayos Island. an
enthusiastic house wife has written
ne Times Dispatch, asking aid to
maze the hour changed She de-
clares that II keeps her in the
Kitchen until o'clock aud eliminates
All possible chance OF her attending
4 motion picture performance or GO
ing out Tor IN" evening.
The woman. who has taken the in
liiat:vc. a.so proposes that the man
agcmcn, of IN" club call th, arst
game of double headers at O'Clock
instcad OF ESQ. She states that an
OF her Saturday afternoons are ep.u:
III the Kitchen preparing food for
tired ana hungry epous" whu spends
an entire afternoon at iii. bali park
ii". she states. Enjoys the bail games.
hut she is forced to torcgo any Sat
urday pleasure.
While the housewives have taken
the lead IN the plan TO have the games
called earlier. II also haS been tn.
subject OF much discussion OF tho part
az Richmond business men Many
have been heard discussing the uu,s-
ton after leaving the grounds. and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
Off i | l. Given Wrong
Dope" on Race Classic

WASHINGTON. May li.-A high
soVcrnmont official who went to
louisville, ny. Ia witness the run
ming OF the Kentucky Derby last
saturday. has had al, his friends
hiding him during the last week.
Before leaving for the race. tho
official promised IL send Il hot
~" TO his colleagues who remained
here. The tip WAS received in
plenty % time for the placing Of
many bets and a good many per-
sons close to the administration
awaited brcathlcsely the result
Of the turf classic The good
thing" picked 10y the official was
Uncle Veto" He finished with the
also rams.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
JOHN MARSHALL SHUT OUT
w. & |. FRESHMEN TEAM

LEXINGTON VA Nay II, .bs
bsst game p'as.d " Ind /. pro.,a.
TINS season iuan NitrsHIIl school
won from - and !. freshmen team
John MARSHALL pitcred good gam
as az Wilson 81. " and Z.
thc third when Tyson beat ON,
bunt. stole second ana scored OIL u
Score by Innings. n II l.
!iohn Marshall ool 900 600! 3 >
" y. J..
Freshmen ooo moo 5oo--n : !
Batteries. Holm suall-Crcuch
and Dudley W ana wilson a,.J
Ward. Time. 20
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
KINGAN STILL HOLDS LEAD
IN MEAT PACKERS LEAGUE

The Meat Packers liasc1aii League
enters into It's sixth week with King
nam sim III III" lead. not havin. met
defeat as yet. winning all five starts
easily due 10 the superb pI;ching Of
rat Armitag" and The CLASSY :icld-
iinH and timely hitting Of the whole
hIignn team.
wilson has been ollving hluE-up
bail also. ANA are clos. To Tn. i.uI.
''S. uilE losing one game. white S"irt
AMI Morris ar" improving every week
ana soon expect 20 be- up among tl,.
leaders.
This league has been plnyi,,. y.r,
good ball and ar. drawing crowds
very Tuesday at Byr'! Park
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15

summary: Two-basc hits-Cccclini.
Mcfarland. Three base hits-Xarn-
ariaS. Smith. Valentine. Home rums
-Purcci. Stolen bases - Pose.
i:acho ca: Ross 90. icrrinE. Nj
Farland. Watkins. cccclin!. SIcriticc
rics -McFarland Left Oh bases
co. G.. ,: Co. .A.,5 Bases on balls
off Ross. >: IA y atkins. l. III s.
OF Ross in innings: OF watkins
20 in innings Struck out--hv
l.oss. :: by Watkins. i: by rarrar. /
Tim" of game hours. Umpire
Graham
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
Play for ri,ie Monda,.

bl.A'k SEURG Va Nuy :,
NASSAU maddox and Blackstone ,yir
Pc i"r ~. Asr.cuitu'a Hlch -.haul
day. the samc was ARRANGED
M, Department Of ASricultural Eau.
cation. 81 V. T. J.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
Herbert rarrytnn

y y To : II 7
."hN STRIKES ....... coo 90" OIL
trrh"rt far'A,ons 70l 80 02x-jS
summary Three base hitS--ha"d.
NJ I've base hits-B!shop. i'i..n,.a
inns. stanley. Wilson Sucr,r.r
N'S thatcher ca, Proctor J. St"irn
hS"S ''riShtw"ll. W. Hatcher.
ii..,Snnn ~ HarciuS Double plays
- ~ wen I" ADAMS to :;atrhtirlh.
.at"h"r &" Rri-htwcl To Ah;.,us
struck .nGt by French. : ~ STANLEY,
by Eyer. - Bases on bais -n.t
tyler +. OF French 3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15

PIERRE. : D. May l,-SuEiav
hsse ball c3nn"' b. played in South
Dakota IT an admission fec j.
ruled today IN handing down an opln-
Scn tn q case testing toe blue Law s.
Of The STATE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15

wv IL VOL -UN--lS
Third Presbyterian coo l0U 600
summary: rwo-b base hitS-R Bell.
\. Fell. iiaynic. Miller. Cockcreil
bcazicN. stolen bases-R. Bell. Lyme.
strange. livingston t2). Young. Miles.
b"1zlry -. Sacrifice hitS-MilIcr.
Hit 10y pitched bali--A Mills. stroud.
strange. l.-tt on baScS--tiraCc Cow
chant IL: 'rhird Presbyterian. u. First
haSu on crror--tiricc Covenant. =:
Third Presbyterian. :. Bases on balls
OFF Tucker. 3 or cuglill. ., ok
llayni-. =. llitS-un Tucker in
innings. OF cusbill. Is IN ) innings.
81 IlANmic. IN immLmGS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15

t'hrls,o-C'ola ....5o2 800 .o3--l5
Police .......... 90" q" "lV-
summary: Two-basc hitS-coSby.
Rogers, Wood Three hae- hit Luck.
Home run Wood Sto!'n has.s-Mc-
Mister 60, Rogers. lcnk'ns. Brown-
ing Double plays Myers 10 krcth"n
and Gentry 10 Hlur bhS"s on p''
IN MOOD on TAYLOR. |: 80 Eurch. |
ii.ts-on Taylor in !-2 inning; OH
i:urch. u in : innings: OF i:aneT:
in % inning. of Wood. IN IN
.ninr~ struck out-hy Wood. ny
I:urch. Tim" ~ game O. Ini-
.pirc-'raNlor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15

several have stated their Willingness
70 present petition to the club own
"rs tor an earlier starting hour