davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14
Nr.. Mnrrurc, r.. vil,;,,,.

LN%NilEUKG. VA. oct ~ Mrs
Ma glrot =. Williams. -. w.doW OF
chai..s = Williams. died Tuesday
a, the home ot hvr daurhtrr Mrs -.
" cr.s,. At Hococks. Campbell
County, death resulting from purhly-
sis she died on IA. anniversary OF
her tiI;h. Mrs Williams is survived
by the following sons aud dauph-
'crs: r. T.. l.. w and q G.. VII
lia:Es. Mrs O. W. cr!st. Mrs Il. T..
rllioit ana Ms. : W WopidridSc,
al! OF Campbell County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Funeral "r q. }. Trimmer.

Fun.rNI sorvIcos Tor GoOrrr !
Trimmer. VINO died At nIa hpu" a,
3lko. Va. at $40 O'clock Thursday
afternoon. viii l." conducted from hiy
HON" this morning at 10 O'Clock.
Burial viii b- in Oakwond BESIDES
his wife. h. IS survived 10y four chill
drcu. Mrs j. : McCvh.e, Mrs. J. l..
Larson. Miss oslo T.. and GcDrEc l..
Trimmer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14
so SPEND S5.OOO.OOO
AT NEWPORT NEWS

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. oct. IA
j. iihrahan, president OF Cbcs,-
ptaHc ana ohio Railway compsna
says mat business is piclinq ~
.""' thc Chesapeake and Ohio il az.
,ht "'t'r general export ana imu.s
business Tor Newport News. and ~
tl"''h mat about $4,000. 600 will -
Ld. ''''' as Il result OF the roads
ment program
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14
cnAKLoTTEsNllL.E. VA. oc

CIIARLOTTESNILI VA. oct. 10.
Julian Carroll, a widely known
travelling salesman. but NOR" recently
a cashier In the loca! freight Office oi
Ike Chesapeake and Ohio hallway,
died last evening He MAS stricken
with paralysis while walking alunl;
Man street Tuesday night on ms way
home from his dcsk ar tn" freight
depot. The funeral was he'd tins
AFTERNOON from his late residence on
iltamont Circle. MIR. Carroll was a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14

Mrs Lima Pc" St,arns widow OF
&: w. St"Uris. died last might at -
o'clock at The home ot her sister.
Mrs. - y McGcc. 1872 Grove Ave-
HU". Tn" funeral arraurclncuir VIII
be announced today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14
u. u. W. ncnttIc Dies.

Il Il. " Hn"tti". FOR many years
RESIDENT OF Manchester oSouth
Richm"ui). Beloved by every on. and
yesterday iiI Marin" CITY Mich.
wh"r" bee has lived tor 81 number OF
years. lie was iu his S0ih year
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14
i.ornI r-rnr-rn,ur. Yr,,-rdny.

3 l. VI. temperature. - T.
Maximum temperature "a T.. M.. =
Minimum nlp'Ittur" t. \ l.. M.... !
Mean t"ni"iu'ur" Ncst"r'iny .. :
NnIuial t"ullc'uturc Tor this date. .
deficiency yesterday characteristics.
l.N""s- sii,c" March ....... \
deficiency Sine" January / :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14

rETEUSBI'RG. Va oct. l&.-l'u-
scral services for Chiffon 4 BalGock.
who die! in RoannHc last Wednesdays
.n"rning. were held at the grave III
Alandi"rd Cemetery yesterday after
noon AT o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14
Hung Jnr, in Brown cmsc.

BUCkiNGHAM VA. OCT i3-Th"
tria! OF LUX" Brown. charged witu
killing samuel T.. THROWN IN this
county. was concluded today. There
was hung ju"y, eight being for
acquittal and four for convictions
Much interest was manifested in TINS
case.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14
purtjn virginia Groves.

f.NNCHBEEG. VA. oct. l3-rortia
Virginia Groves the i5yo;ir-old
laughter Of Mr. and Mrs. II II.
.;rov"s. died "Wednesday night at the
nome ri the family. here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14

rhu only hope. then. Is that such reports
As thst ~ this commission soon will come
to he taken seriously and unacadcmically
By our people and our government.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14

Free from the saint OF religious and racial
bps. the Scntin"is OF the Republic will doubt
less be sturdy defenders OF the spirit OF true
Americanism. Their advent is to he hailed
with sympathy and approval by patriots the
country over Roanoke Times
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14
\ IoI'ts Educational Itcnort


NuRFoi.K' vA or, - .r,
nor, of IN, boarI ~, o,i,r..,,'..
..,.,r.,,li,,,. 49,. =.
nri.s. ,r. ,rry,. 49,. u, -
rru conc. 10 ,,rnr,,,,,, ,.''.'..i,',
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,,,,,.5,,,,
removal ~ u.,,d,Ir,t.- ,
,shlard - Nnrfr,t H., ,J,.,
Ill. v.r.,lt, N.,,.o,,.. ''
aida,
rrr, r. 80,
p~.s,ilrr .id.r.
an. ,.nr.r,ur. ,.,l;., go ,r,t, ,,,s.
ana ,n,..r rb.,rr.s H., ,,,.., t,,.,
,in,.. ..u,,. e,n,n,,,
given Ia ~. .,,,n,,, ~.
iut!ou a, 49,, rt,. OF sg5.ogo y.u,.
i"n "a" next four ycarr.
tHi"" n"w members were elected
~" ."d'H "' trustees OF tho Ran
Up" Macon SNHi''n-N'' w. !. H.
49, ." i.'"'h"urE. I" urc""d Roy
i"''"Th f"rs"S"u resigned j. leo
AVS. "i "i'hn"nl, {" succeed tho
.N'' James rs fh"'. aud Dr II G.
an l" succeed ia" late DT. ".
For Three Educational sunday
lfaiy,,. TIA. .,.,,1 ,hi,l ...,
SlIrl.,,. ~...., ~" ''"' ~
irrational Su,.t.y. ,
]
Conference. nI>o yy,. .,,.-,.,.,..l ,
thr conference. in admit, M, 49,,
-duratiouul boards r..r,,,r,
Ia IN. matter of Hi..k.-,,. ,.I
!cE.'s r.gl,-, for Sino nGo I,r ~
Nsuury christian. pr.,jJ.,t or ~.
institution. addressed 'hc cpuier,rlcc
'""N NIX 'h'' ~" hHno'nl condition.
'"' E'"'E" Was "u" 70 tho fact
'""' ~ '' 'HiEfint u d"hi "u when
'''I''t 'N '''Vo' =" SCAR.
'''""H I"= nF"hec tor The Nl.ulSfs:'s
-"r recommended iu m. rcpor, -
."" hoard ~ LAY activities and in.
ini'r7iou ON nudge; was iu.trfIrt-
10 max" IN" ucc"Ssur. H--rsslurut
."E securing such Insurance.
>rrI, ,rnt,nur, I.I,.I,.. I
rg. ..,
',i'''' ais" recommended thtt
,,..,l. "''N''l hrh'''" IN"
n,, -'"e ''''"t! ""N'-
a. M"''" nay n"'pH"
'"'"| 'iaV ""S rec
''"' '' report was sub
"'' 'S'"Se'' "F south
-'''' ''F '-hdrr tor thr conference.
'hH "' 81 l.. MDr.inck. ui Sa.nvttl..
''"o,"' ."'r"i"r! ~ IN" T-nornl
""h'd oi lay activities % INC Mech
'"'S' rb'N'"pal Church. south Tho
report Ne adopted
IN" p'dns Tor tur conference. train
.nG sch" ! AT Ruudoian- AI,.ni,
woman s. college. AZ l.yucnhUrl.. Ian.
~ n ~ a.s, W.i- prrs.,,t,1 IN.
night j g. Jones. a.. Hi..,,,.,,,
President o! tn. Suua.,,. -.n.,l h...,.I
81 tnc conference. ,r...i,.,i
a.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14

TIA" country may not show It's resentment
this fall at the enactment; OF the Eordncy-
McCumhcr tariff of nominations but there is
little doubt that 1t VIII do 50 when we 90
|" elect President TWO years hcncc.-P.t.rs-
burg Progress and Index Appeal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14
Spirit of Virginia Press

II Franc" isn't careful Uncle Sam is going
to get TN" notion into his head that she cant
pay anything on that little amount she owes
him beca,s" her mli;aris'ic policy is cost
i"E her to" much Bristol Herald Courier
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14

ltaInfall - hours cudiug T.. Sane
iia,nfnll g, hour. ending ) T.. M. Some
Excess since March ..............lI3u
EAccss since January ........,l..l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14
Going out.

it,
"Financially?"
No. not that: hut with the Skirts growing
longer and taboo paint. powder. iipstjck,
and sNmm"trica!S. she's afraid there Won't he
anything LEFT Of her but herself
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14

Til" kcnaiists can't understand all this de-
lay in granting them what they demand.
Haven't they demonstrated their ability to
handle the Christian minoritica?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14

An"thcr commission has returned with tho
statement that Europ" is s:ill The way to
tho howwowS. Which leads MS to suspect
;hat this woli-kuown place is more distant
than at first appeared.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14

If III" Jersey parsOn had been in the right
place he would not have been mistaken for
the wrong n,an.--Danv!ue Register
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14

Uncle sam. it is said. mads more on; OF the
world series than the ciu!, owners. II Mr.
Mellon hasn't been talking through his hat
Uncle sam needed more.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14

IN" reiormors who are trying 10 get laws
PASSED :" make other pcopl. good are attack
lhG IA" problem at the wrong end. They should
start n campaign designed To dcv.Ion the
mower OF selt-contro! through training in tn.
family. and tho school. We might then EXPECT
(" nav" fewer persons seeking the object ives
"i S"ii Indulgence or pleasure regardless of
inc ways by which they attain thcIm.-S taun-
ton News Leader.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14
Up With the Times


Says America Apparently Has No Foreign
Foley" Equally devoid "r Il domestic policy.
America appears not To care than one
%: Two boots whether school keeps or not.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14

our ruling on sens0inG liquor is in a tangl"
that would bains Il Philadelphia lawyer. and
there is nothing TO indicate that a Phia-
dclphia lawyers Interpretation would Impress
our European friends. anyhow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14
Local Observation, at y T.. VI Yesterday.


Wind direction. northeast. wind velocity.
>, weather at : T. NJ, cloudy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14
The Weather
tnrcr.,.t: N!rsInL. =
1ucrcn-ing rioiI'Iin o . .
md mnrinrr today: to-
marrow. un~ 1t a. a (;
prubuhiy showers.

Sort u taruiina -
Ci.uIls aud warmer to-
day. followed H., show -
rrn ionig lat ar tnI,or-
row.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14

The cost Of food has gone down about 30
per cent the Republicans claim. since they
cam" into lower. Truo. there has been a de-
ciGcd dr"u Ia tn" prices of wheat corn frui,,
and vegetables the things q large ma iori,v
"f the population is Engaged in rroducirl,
hut how about the prices OF cloih!ng coal
farm machinery. "nd frelgh; rates. Thcy
~" soArins usual Scottsvil!c News
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14

The proposal mad" by Tho heads OF the
labor organizations To amend tn, Federal
Constitution. ~ which power would h.. b.
slowed upon Congress to override a decision
az the United States Court OF Arpcals Is
JCst ~ obnoxious and repulSive to those who
s'ill h"ld sacred the doctrines OF the original
Instrument ns some Of those more re-
Gently adopted and put into effect During
recent years people appear TO have gone Wild
on amending the Constitution; thn; Which
brought us UP from wcaklng to q nation OF
strength and standing among tho foremost OF
the wor!d--Blackstonc Courier.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
MORE SWIM RECORDS
MADE BY MERMAIDS
N. Y. Relay Team Gets One
and Miss Riggin Second at
Manhattan Beach.

One world and one American swim
ming record went by the board at a
water carnival in the Olympic lagoon Of
the Manhattan Beach Baths yesterday
afternoon
Competing over 100 yard course the
relay four of the Womer's Swimmir z
a Association OF New York composed Of
the Misses Gertrude Ederle. Ethel Nc
Gary. Aileen Riggin aud Helen VAIN
wright won the National a. a. ". Sc
nior championship at 400 yards relay
swimming IN the striking timeof 4 :33 2-5.
This mark beat by 43-5 seconds the
international standard for 7b foot pool
set by girls OF the outrtgger Canoe
Club OF Honolulu recently, and by Is rs
seconds rle former record for 100 yard
course created by a quartet from the
local organization two years ago.
Following the title race Miss Riggin
entered q. 20 yard free style handicap
II which she was timed Individually in
2.s7 20 seconds. or 70 s-5 seconds under
the unlisted American open water mark
credited 10 Miss Gertrude Ederle at
Starlight Park. tlais city, In June, 1891
The summary:
900 YARD REIAv SWIM Senior National A.
w <, Al nrst 't'ssi tss n lsiissss q Ederle. 4.
Riggsn II Mcciarry and II wainwright I;
Aew York, " g !. SECOND team tM.sses z z.
o'Mara) second New Tors ". 9. a. third
team. (afisses ~ Ursprrng. NJ. Mct arlane,
p wesley and p. Donohue). third. Tina.
rgTGH pIvfYS (senior National a. \ I.
chan.pionshlp1 Won ~ Miss Helen &esny,
New YORK y. 5. A., sl.s Peiats M.ss
Josephine &esay, New York ~ s A.. a.
poin.s second Miss Kothryn Brown. New
Work w s, A.. 6s a6 points, thiro
200 YARD SWiS tnshelcap)-Wcn ~ Miss
Jessie Horn New York W. s. 4. (5e acc
ondsl Miss Florence Eriscoe, unattached
fs6 scconds} second Miss bisue McFar'
lane. New YORK VI 5 a. l4S secoaas)
bo YARD RAcE STROKE SWIM (handicap,
Won ~ Mas Dorothy Wesley, New YORK
" s A. 30 seconds. Miss Florence Bris-
coe unattached fT Eoconds1 second; Mlsa
Ethel Hsker New York " s. A. t5 SOC
onds1 third Time, o.A5 3-S.
50 YARD SWIM Girls UNDER - (har1i-
capl-Won by Mis. Edna Leonard. Nov
YORK W. 3. A. (iT seconds). Miss Julia
Marmars.ein New York w. A. q see
ondsl, second. Mise Ruth Mcany. New
Yovj, ". s. A. q seconds), third. Time.
o - 9-J
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Minor League Lulninaries
! Report to John McGraw
jackson, Shortstop From Lit
tie Rock, Among Them.
GIANTS.

John McGraw's squad OF Giants was
augmented by four YESTERDAY. when two
pitchers an outheIder and an infelder
reported from minor leagues. The
fingers are johnson. right handler,
from San Antonio. of the Texas League.
and cvensros, left handler. rom Little
Rock. OF the Southern League. Little
Rock also sent jackson. Ehortstop who
Is only 10 years old. and was fha best
man In his position IN the Southern this
year. The outnelder Is Esghis. from
Eopkinsvile, OF The Kentucky Tennessee
League.
Lucas y pitcher from Newport News
OF the Virginia League. for which he
won twenty games, Is due to-day. and
others r,ay Be expected rs The season
rolls along 70 It's Gn!sf. While the new
coners may be Used fcr the rest of the
race they viii not Sc eligible for the
world series
A. soon 81 rho pernsut Il ciinched
the asplrants will get their chance along
with Mcguire ~ Holy Cross. MscPhce Of
Princeton and Blune the Cnirste
pitcher, The collesisns are eligible FOR
the classic.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
DODGERS AND CUBS
SHARE DOUBLE BILL
Ruether Fails in First, ShriveI
Makes Good in Second
Struggle.

Brooklyn broke even with tho Chicago
Cubs yesterday in the double header at
| Ebbets Field before 1000 fans. The
games opened a series of four Chicago
won the nrst game. to 5. but Brook
lyn took the second. 10 o. in ten in
nings. Dutch Ruether got of to a bad
start In the first when Hack Miller lifted
a home run over the right field fence In
the first inning with the bases full. The
NTH run was batted over the plate in
the third inning. The Dodgers tied the
score by batting out PStcy Jones.
southpaw, in the third inning for four
runs on four hits and an error and by
scoring an unearned run on Vic AID
ridge In the fourth. Aldridge held the
Dodgers to one accidental hit In six
and two-thirds innings. The Cubs
clnched the first contest when Terry's
single drove in two runs In the ninth
after the bases had been Allied by two
errors and pass.
Harry Shriver. the long legged right
handler OF the Dodgers. and Victor Keen.
a new right handler Of the Cubs, hooked
up in a clever pitching duel in the
second game. Shriver got the decision
in the tenth inning when Olson hit the
first ball pitched to him for a single TO
right with the bases full and none out.
Keen was with the Cubs at the start
OF this season. but was farmed 70
Wichita Falls, Kan, for which he made
"a great record. He was recalled ana
joined the Cubs at the Polo Grounds last
Friday. He and Shr!yer each allowed
eight singles and no extra base hits.
Shriver struck out two and Keen three
men. The latter had slight edge IN
steadiness, as he gave one base on paiis.
while Shriver handed out three.
ghrtvar waa atron0 In the pincheS and
proved it In the ninth inning. With two
gone in that session. Ray Grimes and
Barber singled and Hack Miller walked.
Ehriver then famed Marty Krug. leav-
ing three Cubs on bases
Hollocher got three OF the Cubs hits.
and Olson bagged three for the Dodgers.
Olson's third winning the game. High
opened the tenth for Brooklyn with a
single over second. Hungling hit =
fielder's choice in front Of the plate and
for a force play, both runners being
High beat O'Farrell's throw to second
Keen's throw to third. That filled up
fielder's choice to Keene and High beat
Keen,s throw to third. That filled up
the bases. Ivan Olson had been
"razzed" by the crowd because his err
ror In the ninth Of the first game
stopped q double play that would have
prevented the Cubs from winning in that
round, and because Of nuff in the sec
ond game. He transformed himself
from q dub into hero by landing on
the first pitch from Keen in the tenth
for a line drive to right center that
would have been good for two or three
bases. but he was limited to single. as
the hit scored high from third. with the
deciding run.
The scores:
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
CARMEN HILL,
Rommel Beats Indians
to Score 23d Victory
Newlywed Allows Four Hits
and Athletics Win, 6 to /.

Special Dispatch to Tzs NEW Yoax HmALp.
CLEVELAND, Sept 16.--Ed Rommei.
Connie Mack's star hurler, rejoined his
team here to-day after a three day
honeymoon Mt Baltimore. Immediately
he cast a spell over the Indians. holding
them to four scattefed hits in the nrst
Of q three game series and took his
twenty-third win OF the season. Tho
score was 6--l.
George Uhle worked for the locals and
was touched up In lively fashion right
on the bat. MCGOWAN scratched an in
Aeld hit, Perkins singled to left and
Hauser doubled, scoring MCGOWAN. Gal
loway's single to center sent Perkins and
Hauser across, which proved enough to
win. sA~.
In the third Perkins walked. took sec
cnd on q wild pitch and came home on
Milier's double. M.ller's second double
and singles by Dykes. Scheer and ROM
mel produced two moro In tho eighth for
the Athletics.
The Tribes lone run came In the ninth
when Jameson led OF with q double.
went to third when Rommel threw into
center field trying to catch him mapping
and scored on m infieid out The score |:
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Mrs. Gavin Wins Canadian
Title, Beating Miss Stirling

ToRorTo. Ont. Sept. l6--Mrs. w. A.
Gavin Of the Huntercombe Club, Eng
land, captured the Canadian women's
golf championship to-day by defeating
Miss Alexa Stirling OF New York and
Atlanta, former American title holder, 2
up and TO play. Mrs Gavin, former
New Yorls.r, carries back TO England
the title won last year by Miss Cecil
Lcitch, former British champion.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Twentieth win Posted
by Pitcher Red Faber

CHICAGO. Sept. fs.--"Red" Faber reg
istered his twentieth siabbing triumph
os the season to-day when ne wheeled the
White Sox 70 iopsided to victory
over the tailend Boston Red Sox in the
opener OF the series
Faber was never In trouble. holding
the Duffmen to seven scattered wallops
tanning Ave and issuing only ono pass.
The Back Bay pitching was way or
color. the pale hose assaulting Karr.
Plercy and Ferguson for thirteen hits,
nine OF which were punched for eight
markers in the third. fourth and nth
rounds. In addition the Bostonians
dealt out seven passes. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Stanley Covelesl<ie Lost
to Indians for Rest of Season

CLrvsr.A,rp. Sept. is.--Stanisy Cove
Isslxie, "are" Of the Cleveland Indians
pitching staf. IL out Of the game for
the remainder OF the season Coveleskie
has been unable to pitch Tor several
weeks. suffering from Intestinal trouble.
Hs has gone 70 his homo In shamokin.
Pennsyivania.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Tigers Score Easy Victory
Over the Senators, 9 TO 5

S,eesol Dbroteh to THE NEW Yozx HEALp.
DuTaorT. Sept. 1s.--Detroit dsfestcd
Washington In the nrst game Of the
series to-day. 3 to 5. Francis and Old
nam started O pitching dneI. but In the
NTH inning Francis became confused on
three bunte6 balls and his fielding mis-
takes On these chances gave the Tigers
the opportunity to score four runs. The
score:
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Reds Buy Pitcher.

CINcrNNArT, Sept 1s.--Pitcher Roberts
OF the Greenville club OF the Cotton
States League has signed contract TO
pitch for tho Cincinnati Nationals, II
was stated at club headquarters here.
Roberts. who was the leading hurier In
the Cotton States organization. was re-
called by San Antonio and was secured
by the Reds from that ciub.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
AT Bergen Beach Traps.

@. s. X. Remsen was the high scratch
gunner in the weekly shoot OF tho 3cr-
gen Beach Gun Club. held over the
Jamaica Bay traps or the organization.
lie had a score OF sS--4--92. II. j. Delbon
captured the high handicap prize with
card OF 7-22--9a. +. w. Voorhees, drew
down the other handicap prize. A high
wind troubled the nimrods. The scores.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Bill Sherdel Hclds Braves
as Bottonley Bats in Runs

BosroN, Sept. 1s.--Biii Sherdei held
Boston TO four hits to-day. st. Louis
winning to 2, Bottomley personally
accounted for three runs. His triple IN
the first scored Hornsby, who had
doubled. He made home run to right
center IN the sixth, with none on base.
His single TO right in the seventh scored
Sherdel.
The score.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

Sacrifice hits-ward. Pipp, Gerber. Double
playE-Dgsan and Pipp Ward. Scott and
Pipp. Severeid and McManus. Bases on
balls-Off Shocker, 2. Struck out-By
shocker, o: by shawkey, 5. Left on bases
New York. Z: st. Louis, 8. Time OF game
2 hours and minutes. Umpires-Evans,
Dineen and Guthrie.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

IWo bhte hIts-~WriEhtatone, WALKER Mar-
afviiie. Benton. Home run--Lesiie. Stolen
Double plays - Maranv,lie, TierneN ana
Grimm. wrightatone. Benton Rapp and
Leriis; Wrishtstons, Benton and Leslie.
Left on bases-Pittsburgh. 5; Phiis5eiphis.
9. Bases on bails--Off Tsehan, q; OFF Brown,
Q; off Carlson, I. struck out--ry Behan, 4:
by Carlson, 2. Hits--On Brown In 3
innings, none out In third; off Carlson 4 ia
innings. Losing pitcher--Carlson. Um-
rlrcs-Scntelle and Hart. Tlmo OF game--i
hour and IS minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

hlt--Harris. Stolen bsses-Jones, Risney.
sacrifics hits-cceb 2. Francis: Jones.
Double play-Cutshaw, Rignsy and Hansy.
Bases on bails-off Oldham, q; Oft Francis,
q, of warmoth, q of Eriekson. IL; OFT
BYiiihsart. !. Hits--of Francis, IN Si-s
Oldham, In 7i-S innings; off warrnoth.
none In 2-s inning: off Brillhesrt, ! in 2-s
innings; Off Olsen, 4 In IA innings Struck
4; By Erickson. !; by Briiiheart, !. Win
ming pitcher-oidhsm. Losing pitcher
Francis. Umpirss-Nai1in and Connolly
Time OF gams-3 hours and 10 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Price Hill Nine Wins

CINCINNATI. Sept is.---The Price Hill
team. Cincinnati. won easiiy here to-day
from the Milwaukee National Home
Club. 10 to I. In the first sario OF the
semi-finai series for tho worlds semi
professional baseball title.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Totals. .3s 4 II ~ l22
sBatted for Ryan IN the seventh inning.
tBattsd for Jonnard In the ninth inning.

rev York ...... o.
Two base hits-Bohns. Luqus. Three base
hits-Duncan, Burne. Home rln--Frisch
sacrif!ces--Luaue; Bohns. winso, Eoush.
and Frlsch.a Left on bases--New York, IA;
Cincinnati, 4 Bases on balls-on McQuil-
Ian. !; off Ryan, 3. Struck out--By Ryan.
s; by Jonnard, l by Luque, 4. Hits--off
McQuillan, = In I Ia innings; off Ryan,
8 III > 20 Innings; off Jonnard. 1 IN :
innings. Passed bail--Wneo. Losing pitcher
--McQuIllan. Umpires-Quigley and Riger.
Time OF ssme-i hour, and IS minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
4iV SN minutes
SECOND GAME

sacrifices--Kecn. Hungling. Shriver. Double
play-Olson. Johnston and Mitchell. Left on
bases-Chicsgo. z Broosyn. s. Bases on
bals--Off Keen, 1: off Shriver, 3. Struck
out-By Keen. 3: by Shriver. 9. Umpires-
Klein and westervelt Time OF game-f hour
and II minutes.