davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-12
The Dirty Stage Mirror.

Whenever a looking-glass appears IN
q scene in a play above fireplace IN
a sideboard or a cabinet, one Is almost
sure to hear somebody ask his or her
neighbor why the glass has been
smeared with whiting or soap or some
thing that dulls its surface compieteiy.
All sorts of reasons are hazarded or
suggested. Sometimes it is stated tnaS
II is done for luck, at others that they
did not intend to leave it dirty. Inc
real exclamation, however, is a simple
one. The glass is dirtied to prevent
tho iIIpsion of the scene being de-
stroyed, as 1t certainly would De IL
the audience saw in it the renecuon
of themselves, or, worse still, the re-
Election of the people In the wings
carrying on the business OF the stage
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-12
WADE NOT RESPONSIBLE.
Counsel for Alleged Murderer Says He
Is Mentally Defective

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Jan. r.
William COnley, chief counsel for Eli
wood Wade on trial for the murder of
George Mott, in his opening argument
to the jury today placed stress on
Wade's mental condition at the time of
his birth. Insanity hung over this boy
at his birth like a dark cloud of des-
tiny" said Mr.. Conley. He grew up
a mental defective. dull. He is a consti-
tutional inferior with the mind of a
nine-year-old boy and the body of a man.
Mrs. Mott, widow of the slain man, her
self under indictment for murder. poured
contempt into Wade'S ears and urged
him on to commit the homicide The
lawyer charged Mrs. Mott with response
bi6ty for the murder.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-12
4 Card.

Words fail TO express our heartfelt
thanks to the many kind friends, neigh
bols. and to the pastors who sought to
tighten our heavy sorrow at the death OF
our dearly loved husband, father. grand
father and brother. by the many kind
words and deeds through his Illness and
the beautiful floral offerings. May they
receive the like comfort in the time of
trouble is the wish of
AIRS Henry w Barber. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hoyt II. Barber, Blanche L. Barber,
Cherolyn NJ. Barber, Mr. and Mrs, Mat
thew Barber
West Brattleboro, Jan. IL, 1921.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-12
Vermont the Leader.
NIontnelier Arpns.l

The governors of Massachusetts and
New Hampshire recommended in their
inaugural messages the consolidation of
jails and penal institutions. Gov. Glenn
ent brought this about nearly two years
ago in Vermont when he took AN active
part in the Consolidation of the house of
correction and state prison. Vermont
led the way.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-12
Definite Details.

'sThe girl at the next table to US
must be away up in society. / heard
her telling the girl with her that she
had more prominent callers than she
could attend to. and that her favored
sutton drove his own car" That's
right; | know her. I'm one of her
callers when | want number. and
her favored suitor stops his car when
signal the conductor"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-12

per cent of the annual payroll a year
ago. has no profits to share this year
In announcing this fact today the COM
pany said business conditions of recent
months had turned early profits into
losses for the year. Under the plan the
800 employees share their losses as they
would the profits. but the deficit will be
borne by the company for the present and
the amount of it marked off the profit of
next year. The plan is said to be the
first of its kind in this country when it
was instituted year ago.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-12
BRATTLEB0RO LOCAL

Z. f. Mather's milk wagon and Sheriff
Frank l.. 4Nellman's automobile Were In
a collision about Q o'clock last evening as
the officer was coming up Vernon street
and Mr.. Mather was driving m the oppo-
site direction. One front wheel of the
wagon was damaged, but it stood up so
that Mr. Mather was able to drive home.
The accident happened a short distance
south of the railroad station. ---
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-12
NO PROFITS TO SHARE.

Wakefield Concern Mikes Announce
ment to Its EmplOyes-Te Bear Loss.
WAKEFIELD, Mass, Jan. r.
The Harvard Knitting mills, at which a
plan for equal sharing of profits and
losses by owners and workers was put
into effect with the distribution of &c
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-12
FEDERAL COAL REGULATIONS.
Plan Proposing 1t Embodied i'm Bill In
trOduced I'm Senate

WASHINGTON, Jan. IA bill pro
posing federal regulations for the coal in
dustry and empowering the president TO
fix prices and profits in case of emergency
or shortage was introduced today by
Chairman Calder of the senate committee
investigating the 1920 coal shortage.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-12
L. =. NAVAL STRENGTH.
CONTINUED from Page H.

at least reduction of its military estab-
hshment.' said Gen. Bliss, could be
written down as the next Germany and
the United States could make its plans
accordingly Gen. Bliss said his assoc
Citations with the high military repre-
Sentatives of the other powers had con-
irmed his belief that all of the great
nations of the world were ready to talk
seriously of disarmament.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-12
DEATHS.

In Montreal, Jan. IL, Joseph Edward
Martin. 80, native of Putney.
In Bellows Falls, Jan. II, Mrs. Abble
G. (Veazcy) Gorham, 20, wife of DR..
George HI. Gorham.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-12
MARRIAGES.

In Brattleboro. Jan. II, by Rev. Clark
r. Brownen Hubert Amman StebbinS OF
Brattleboro and Miss Ethel May Berry
Of Montpelier.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-12

The oil pipelines now in operation in
America are sufficient in length to girdle
the globe at the equator.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-12
Not Much Left.

The world owes you living, but the
paymaster often gets held up by the
hustlers.-Boston Transcript.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-12
Paving for EN- Now.

What has become of the old-fash-
toned man who thought gown was
something TO sleep in?-Dallas News.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-12
CUT ARMY OF OCCUPATION.

Z. s. Forces i'm Germany to Be Cut from
$4,000 to 5000.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-Reduction
of the American forces of occupation III
Germany from $1,000 to 5000 has been
ordered by the war department.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
HARD HITTING BABE
WORRIED OVER HIS
SLUMP IN BATTING
Home-R Run King Ayers That While Western Trip
He Had to Change Style of Bat Before
He Could Get Started.
By Babe Ruth.


NEW YORK 2sIve heard living lifetime
inheid
a
breaks the m handed batter, caught tho ball the handle
fooing
OF the diamond St became dusted threw aside
clubs weigh Shocke
Just where and little toothrick
and rises east N.Y. feet from the playing field wonder where
year that made my hr,e"nh homer ana M zah the ssnatnrs
think that win and pile homers
stern itrhcr rrny Snfc.
I'll
IA the games wasw walk
rew
The Browns especiaiE soitous
the
refused
only White
pitched he had all
failed
The
wayson the
good strategy the part Of the pitcher
In kind They
do day
the
for the
short ~
he vii
be able to take his the box With shawkey
have OF the Wcsterncrs
b! Christy alsh ndicatc0
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
BOAT CLUB WILL HOLD
REGAT IA JUNE FOURTH
Large Crowd Can BE Taken Care
Of-Plcasurc Boat Races At
tract Attention.

Tho rniir. membership OF the Nir-
ginia Boat Clue has been equally di-
vidcd into Ky, s!u,s In preparation
fof the regatta ana water carnival on
June l. The Reds ar. under the lead
ership OF Roy Crumbs and Raymond
i.e. is ca2,aining the Blues.
Two picked crews ar" working out
daily in prepare ZION for the eight
oar she'll race and this promises TO be
TIA" iratur" event OF tn. occasion. The
Blues are fortunate in having IN"
veteran cONswain, symmetrical Brock,
70 whip their crew iDtp shape, bat the
Reds under the cu!danc. of Taylor
l.uFnon VIII Cunc.te uotntuG-ln fact
they ask for no quarter ANA promise
70 show Brock and his huskies the
way home.
The Intermediate sweep oarSmcn OF
IN. club arc wocfuly s,in in the
Of age. the? promise 10 stage q four
cared zig rae" that Will hc thriller.
some of these veterans viii also com
pete in The double scGils rae. which
IS one of the prct,isst events on the
card.
The canoe events are attracting an
OF the ancien, Indian ar, this year
and the doubles and singles promise
10 be fast ana Interesting.
The pleasure boa race Will he eN-
mon who can persuade a fair lady TO
steer their craft-in other words. lady
COXwatns only. Fearless young ladies'
with mermaid qualifications are in de-
mand and there VIII be a special
prize for the winner 81 this event.
winner in this case meaning the lady.
of course.
There is rumor tnat beautiful
sponsor viii be chosen 10 preside over
the occasion. Hor word Will he law
unto the sun bronzed and stalwart
OF presenting the prizes.
Special medals have been ordered
for the right-oar shell race and the
prominent merchants of the city have
offered prizes for tho winners nf the
other events. The boat club apDrcci-
ntcs this evidence OF cooperation and
sincerely thanks the following firms:
Howell Brothers. Harris Flippcn Co.
Coles Confectionery, -. r. Berry &
CO. Meyer Grecntrec and the Everett
WaddeY Co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
TURNER TO ENCOUNTER
GREEK GRAPPLER HERE
Meets Metropolis Tuesday Night
at broadway Athletic
Arena.

Joe Turner and Charles Metrou.
polos, middlcweiGht rrapplers OF
ability, are ready for their will which
VIII take place here Tuesday night,
"a, the Broadway Athletic Arena.
weather conditions permitting Last
week two attempts were made TO
start the match. hu, each night rain
prevented its staging. Th, men have
put in the extra time training hard
and ar" in the pink Of condition
:lctroupoloS first broke into promi-
ncnce among the Richmond wrestling
fans last winter when he met Turner
at the CITY Auditorium. In this
match. a onefall affair. Mctroupolos
was Victorious and the two were
matched TO meet IN the Broadwa y
Athletic Arena In this match Turn
CT was the victor. hut the Greek was
hur, and was not at his hest. The
second outdoor appearance Of the two
was arranged and was TO have taken
place last week.
Tuesday nights match should hr n
hard-fouGht affair for several rea-
sons. The purse OF $500 is an inccn-
tive, for any wrestler, while the win :
ner will no booked with Pinky Gard
ncr the following Tuesday. Roth men
are expected to fight hard for II vic
tory.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
FINAL GAME OF SERIES
IS WON BY ROCKY MOUNT
'ff' FulIcnwcidcr Hurls TarhccIs
to J-to-1 Victory Over
Colts.
POOR rMrIH,NG MARS GAME
arhitcr Weir Is Ridden by Crowd
After Calling Strike II Ball in
sixth 1nning-Smith Connects
opportuncly.

Fnll"nwcidcr. pitcher and
manager OF the Rocky Noun, Bron-
'N'S. held tho Richmond Colts AT his
,h"rcy throughout nine inniuge yes
,''daE afternoon at Mayo Island Park
""' IN" Niri'ing team rompod aray
"i'h the third and final game Of IN.
series by the score OF 20 |.
Ability OF the visitors 10 hit smith
opportnncly resulted !n their victory
ana IN" defeat Of tho Colts For nvc
Innings Smith had tho Indian sign
On Tic Rocky Mount hattcrs and let
o''n down with mary" "a hi, or a run,
tu' IN the sixth frame tn" BroNchos
!'nnd the Cote pitcher for three il,s
and ono run.
R""ky Mount never ehould have had
ma, run in the sixth franc. /, being
presented them hy Umpire Weir. who
ihN"d I" keep his eye on the plate.
,'h TWO strikes on Moran. Smith
snli' tho plate. hut tho umpire called
II bali. thus giving Moran another
s"in* Tho Tarhcel made good on
ms fourth strike and hi a three
hhyg"r TO right hold.
'hdinplin wac AN "nEy out on a
.''ni ils to Grocnac, hut Spencer So
cured an 'nncld hit and Moran scored.
'Hfry singled "a lot nold. but kolli-
h'r AMI Winston wore easy outs. lind
'''.' lhAl'' the accession correct Is,
Rocky Mount would no, have scored.
1he crowd howlcd itF disaroroval and
conf nncI 20 ride" tn. umpltc tor
no remainder o; the game
f1!Icn" 'ircr took tn. mound for
inc hrst time In IN" series and hurled
Mast"rfni game throughout RE-
r'h'"dlE h" pulled out OF TIGHT places
hy usln. his head and not his arm
!" Hc"p tho Richmond runners away
from tn" plate. His control was al
most perfect, only one local PLAYER
reaching Nrst base 10y means of fro.
transportation The visiting hurlcr
piacci himself iu hole In tho ,iret
inning when Baker singled 10 right
'''H ArraEpn was out on Z. rs while
haS'' attempted 20 steal second and
NnS caught. SicinbaCk To ChamplIu.
Keller singled. but Shannon. tn.
Richmond clcun-rp man. n.w out TO
Moran
Rocky Mount score! two runs in
inc seventh inning 10y getting TO
smith for three hits. Champagne
opened by singing to right a,ll
ANA scored when S'ciuback ,rIplcr Ia
right. Moran singled 20 lei, and
Sicinback hit one over the Icft-ncl,
fence win Champagne on second
base.
Errors hy Champisn saved Rich
monh from h"inE shutoUt Mc-kcr
wns s"nt i'm TO hit for Wiillgtud. and
reached hrst safely when Champlin
,fumbicd his Er0undor Abbott. who
hit for Smith, reached FIRST in . sim.
ilar manner. Jesse Baker scored
@ceker when he tinElcd to right nold.
b. nu, ArraEon ;iici out to Chninuagn"
and ended tho game. AS Hook and
Gr"enac, tho frat two mon ur in tho
ninth inning. had been retired.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
BEL MONT RESULTS

First racc---threc. year ods and up;
lir: q !MaripsllD. e, '9l; SIC 4,o /;
to 2. out. second; Thcotos!a. % tKu'nmerl
IS 10 i, TO /. 70 s. third. Time ia 5.
Leading Star Star ana Jaso also ran.
Second raco--touryear. ODDS and M: New
York s;eepleehHse about two miles -
sweepmen,' lf7 tMcrsicr: 9 ,ns 70 q
10 !. to 6. TO S: second; Joyful ia7
hyers2 to svta !" T. 'h RI TIM rI,is
and Archaic also ran.
Third rnec--thrcc-ynar o'!s ana up: the
Hcmrstcnd handicap; seven furlonrs: main
cuurse--Thnnhcrcian. llo tSand"l. % ..
TO .. even. / 10 }. second; Mon,n!v9.
q tMaiinscnD. ~ 10 to {" s. ,hl I'd;
plm" sd sprG hf'f fofa 2lsh;on
Rancoca's staple.
Fourth racc--ihrcr. yrar-oids and up; the
indics' handicap: for mares; one mile
r rcn la RaS ss.0r Il, I&ckSo J" sSa
nedy!. 10 i. even. 70 s; third, Time.
ran.
amateur cup: heavywelgh, handicap: ono
ml ,s $ 10 M sl rlraS %SseI d. to LEI
RqS'isdss, iSi 81 TI%n s2 F,n ~
Man. snbrigado and over tho Top also
Sixth .raee-iwo- yenr.nid; maiden allies:
10 !. ., to 1. won; Mission Bells. us John
SOM, s,e to !. % 20 s. second n"i
shsSis, R@ eso n iii Mods.sys Mad Ss
tsiSo s ana .imensits also ran, Balance and
'CA1unncttAt3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
Free ickets to Ball Games

Printed above is another blank
cartoon by Christy Walsh for the
baseball fans OF Richmond who
enter tho Right Field Follics con
test being conducted by The Ricl.-
mond mcs-hispatCh each week.
TWO tickets to the virginia
i>agu" games on Mayo's Island
VIII toe awarded the winning car
toon.
Last wccK tho replies showed
an increase over tho first week
but many contestants failed to
place their names on the cartoons.
No cartoon Will h." considered un-
less The name o: the contestant
is written thereon.
Get busy fans and send in your
titles and SAYINGS to the Right
Field Follics Editor OF The Rich
iona Times Dispatch. Have your
name in the paper as star"
contributor.
Tn" winner of tho contcs, last
week Will he ann ounccd tomorrow
when the winning cartoon will b.
printed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
Y. M. C. A. HAS BASEBALL
SUPPLIES FOR RHINE ARMY
NV Associatcd prcss.l

CORLENZ. May 2S.--Wi;h tho OPEN
ing Of the baseball season in the
American occupation zone, the attn
lctic department Of the Young Mems
Christian Association took account
Of the stock on hand. and. accord
ing TO Athletic Director T.. W. t'PatD
Franno. it was found that there was
enough material on hand to supply
both the National and American
Leagues during the 1927 campaign
Here is the list: 5O.i?5 baschalls:
bats. 6,370. first hasemcns mits.
S5l: hclders' gloves, 40: catchers'
mits. iol: bases. 337: caps, 400; masks.
1925: protectors, 1859; pants. $40:
shirts, ia: shoes. 3lt. There are
thirty-two diamonds laid out in the
occupation zone. and many OF them
have short right or left fields bound
ed hy the Rhine. from whence the
halls arc never thrown bnck. The
boys are also quite ard on bats.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
LOUISVILLE RESULTS

fa' IA Ftann rrs iS? SIX 81. 5n1 Ms SIT;
ossna;, orGnna swell. ,% Murray, $50
IN darr.son som Feinswel 'fS iiGnhSfEas;
Wilson the Great. plack Baby
second rsesntor two:yeaT,;,o!!As; maiden;
s"i na f"d fnh 'o1f o aP
.ss isi@ T%. & y; 81 A g. y%5
tiismsn Io@s.,e LgEs, Sir John ESGys
o!aim.ns, nurse. ,si,5HS; on NILE sna q
,:9. won: Faax Col. ii5 tFFaqrisS.@ li%.
t2Sso, second; Wave. ~ tssohisl. 80,
Fountain Fay and .Toncy Lazy
xGa5n pnrss Y,a5 nrS
barjesiior. II! 'tLykssJJ", $50 ssiS. sS.!3,
won: Bruafwick. no u.unstoTdl,, $3.50,
$40 third. Time. iii3.S, Also ran
I,oush sWliiy serS;s;aS, YORK;. Ii.o;h,sr
FIFTH ache snring. TRIAL stake: for
half farIonss@rhir phuntom. =. IPoi.
, lard $50: ':so;s ss.9S won: Mss 10y.
an-careiu!. Casey, Dream OF Allah,
Rn>al Palm. noh,
three year-olds and W; purse. t,sN; one
mile aad, a s,S!sen:hIhusy signal ~
G.HSstSri $50 s!5S ' s econ SVEN GSnela
I! !;,f. 1871 (dH,psr,; ssSa: ,h,Fd Tine.
Seventh fscea-;htSs:yoar DDS S ana np,
Claiming purse. sl,a"I; ono mile and a
is 20 Queer 'o7 'GaTHs,{
M8 $50 seoosd: whifilns Dun. ia
tFranels.. $3.50. third. Time ISL as, Also
rsn-kinipaions. IoWeli. Eaater Bill. Ae-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
Schedule of Virginia
League Games for Week

Following Is the schedule of
games in tho Virginia League be-
ginning Monday and ending next
Saturday:
May So-Richmond at Pctcrs-
burg. morning: Petersburg at
Richmond. afternoon; Norfolk a.
Portsmouth. morning; Portsmouth
at Norfolk. afternoon: Wilson at
Rocky Mount, morning: Rocky
Mount at Wilson. afternoon; New
port News at SUFFOLK.
May 3l-Richmond at Peters
burg; Norfolk at Portsmouth; VIII
son at Rocky Mount; Newport
News at Suffolk.
June Richmond at Peters
burg: Norfolk at Portsmouth: VIII
son At Rocky Mount: Newport
News at Suffolk.
June Suffolk at Richmond;
Petersburg at Norfolk: Ports
mouth Mt Rocky Mount: Wilson at
Newport News.
June 3-Suroik at Richmond
Petersburg at Norfolk; Ports
mouth Mt Rocky Mount; Wilson at
Newport News.
June A-Suroik at Richmond;
Petersburg at Norfolk; Ports
Newport News.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
Schedule Of National
League Games for Week

Following is the schedule IF
;am"s an TIA" NatIonal League be.
ginning Monday and ending next
saturday:
May 3o-S' Louis at Cincinna
u. CHICAGO at Pittsburgh. Brook
Ign AZ HDston. Philadelphia at
NV york. Two games every
May 81 - Louis At Cincinna.
-; chicago at Pittsburgh; Brook
,En at Boston; Philadelphia at
Jun" l-St. Louis at Cincinna,i;,
chicago at Pittsburgh: Brooklyn
NJ Boston: Philadelphia at New
Juno : New York at Pittsburgh.
Jun" Philadelphia at 81.
:ouhS New York AT Pittsburgh:
Ero1HIyn at Chicago; Boston al
Cincinnati.
jun i-rh;Iadelphia Al 81.
LOUIS New York al Pittsburgh:
Brooklyn AT Chicago. Boston AZ
Cincinnati.
Jun" Philadelphia at st.
GUS brookly AZ Chicago, Boz
'nr-at Cincinnati.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
IBy Associated Press. |

NEW YORK. May 2S.-Thc first OF
series of American attacks upon
famous English sport CHAMPIONSHIPS
Will be made tomorrow at Turnbcrry.
Scotland, when seven players repre-
senting the United States Will com
pete In tho British Womcns Golf
Championship. SIX OF the seven play
the seventh. although an English
woman by birth. has long been "A
factor in womcn's golf circles in this
country.
Entered and playing under tic
sanction and auspices Of the United
states Golf Association this ScNtct is
the most formidable combination Of
women golfers ever sent across the
Atlantic in quest Of a foreign title. Il
s. also the predecessor Of two othc-
powerful playing golf teams, whicn
will represent the L. S. G.. ~. in the
English amateur and Omen tourna-
mcnts.
The team, which will face the mos,
finished players Of England, ireland
and Scotland, contains one United
States champion and two, finaiisis In
tho national Journeys Of recent years.
Miss Aiexa Stirling, three-time win
ner of the United States title and
present holder of the Canadian cham
rionship. is the outstanding star OF
the combination. hut will be we'll
supported by such capable players as
the Misses Marion Hollins. Edith
Cummings, Sara Fownes. Louise Ell
kins and Mrs. Ronald Fl. BARLOW and
Mrs. Thruston Wright.
Records Of their golfinS careers
follow:
Miss Aicxn Stirling.
Miss Aicxa Stirling. of the Atlanta
Athletic club. threc-time winner 81
the womcn'S national title OF the
limited STATES Golf ASsncia ton. WMiNh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
Schedule of American
League Games for Week

Following is tn" schedule Of
Gamca In the American League be-
Sunday.
May 30-St. Louis at Chicago:
Cleveland at Detroit; Boston at
Philadc!ph!a: New York At Wash
ington. Two games everywhere.
May 3l--St. Louis at Chicago:
Cleveland at Detroit. Boston at
Philadelphia. New York a. Wngh-
!ngton.
June boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Washington.
June st Louis at New YORK:
Chicago az WashinGton: Cleveland
at Boston: Detroit ut Ph;,adel-
Ihla.
June 3-St. Louis at New YORK
ChicaSo at nshinCton: Cleveland
az Boston: Detroit at Philadelphia.
June st Louis ~ New York
Chicago at Washington: Cleveland
at Boston. Detroit at Philadclphia
June 5-St. Louis mt New York
Chicago at Washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
TRUCKERS LOSE GAME
TO NEWPORT NEWS NINE

PORTSMOUTH. VA. May 2S.-out-
,i,,inr portsmouth almost two t" one
and pushing two timely homcrs over
no left field fence, Newport News "e-
fa.tcd the Truckers toda! ny INC
core of ) to |. In the hrst ihnlns'
.f,cr I.amy had walked. Alien M
Car tho circuit. one WAS on "h'"
whi,craft parked the bal! In 'he srN-
nutheldcr Bangs saved tho To-
80 INN n shut out in the eighth
c-,inc ono over the same fence.
,C,,;rn got ono over in the eighth
,r,,h one on. but 1t was inches fou!.
The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
YANKEES DOWN ATHLETICS
TWICE IN D0UBLE.HEADER

NEW YORK. May 9S,--The Nav
home coming from long road trip
by twice defeating Philadelphia be-
fore n large crowd. The Yankees
scored easy victories, to !, and G
to .. Mays. whose Indefinite sus-
pension was ificd yesterday. was
effective In Tho first game. New
York used nil or It's seven hits In
scoring Ave runs. In tho second
game tho Yankees Knocked Rommel
out ~ tho hox in four Innings
Shawky. pitching his hrst complete
Continued on Second Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
CORNELL VARSITY CREW
DEFEATS CRIMSON EIGHT

BOSTON. May 2S-Thc Cornell var
sity eight defeated tho Harvard crew
by three and onc-han lengths IN
mile and sevcn-ciEhths race on the
Charles River today. Corncll's time
in the varsity race was ?:i?. and
Harvard's 1901.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
INDIANS DEFEAT BROWNS
IN GENUINE BATTING BEE
Pound st. Louis Pitchers and Win
Game ny Score of
IL to g.

ST LOUIS. May 2s.-Mails proved
effective in the pinches and the Clevc-
land worlds champions took their
third straiGh, game from ST. Louis to-
day. l2 TO 6. The hitting OF Johnston
and Earl Smith featured
The ecorc.