davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-11-10

Country newspapers not carrying nearly as much
merchant advertisng-good, readable informing store
neWs-as they did couple of years ago. while metro
poiitan newspapers carrying more and more adyer
Using OF the city mercantile establishments It is not
surprising that too much of the mercantile business
drifting to the city establishments And yet no city
newspaper begins to its field well as the
country newspaper its field National advertisers
on the other hand spending larger and larger
preparations In the country newspapers.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-11-10

The raising Of sugar beets is becoming important
industry in Minnesota There is factory at Chaska
which handles these beets thru central Min
nesota extending far west Chippewa Swift
ties have found the sugar beet profitable The BUSH
ness has grown to such extent that the capacity Of
the mill at Chaska is being overtaxed and the company
is planning putting up another mill in the western
part of the state
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-11-10

Nothing in a Minnesota political campaign has ever
approached in vileness the attack which
tor LaFollette made his colleague Kellogg
his speech in St. Paul last week. It disgrace the
Minnesota electorate that they apparently endorsed
campaign methods by electing Shipstead.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-11-10

From the circular Of investment company, we
learn that If young at the Of Is invests $25
each month and renvess the income only per cent
the of sixty he will have accumulated than
$4,000 and have annual income of $4,000 And
there hundreds Of young in every community
could do that thing they but set themselves
it.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-11-10

The worst of the business depression appears be
and yet the prices Of manufactured goods
remain above the prices manufacturers are
busy, and unemployment in the industrial
vanished Under such conditions higher prices for farm
products may confidently be expected The prevailing
inequality cannot continue indefinitely.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-11-10

Most of the issues" which have been Unexpectedly
fought over during this campaign will be forgotten in
another two because most Of them things
which sensible would hardly disagree after becom-
ing informed them. The federal system
the EschCummns law and the tariff will stand because
they all statesmanke for the benefit Of
country.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-11-10

Italy appears to be enjoying kind of revolu-
tonan uprising of middleclass people who
have rebeled against domination by the radicals and
the trimmers The bolshevist and socialist wave thru
out the world is certainly receding.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-11-10

The country is saved" again for another two years
Now we can all settle down to business which at
ter all is the most important thing to ourselves and to
the country
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-11-10

The suckers who bought a billion dollars worth Of
German marks at least did good turn for the
try They helped finance the expert Of food products
from this country to Germany.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-25
VIRGINIA RATS TAKE
MEET FROM WOODBURY.
Freshmen Team Scores &C IL
Points to d. IL for Prep
Afhlcfes

ORANGE. VA. April 24-In n dual
rack meet here today the Virginia
freshman team defeated Woodbury.
Forest by tho score OF G6i TO ioi.
Eighteen OF the points scored by the
visitors were credited to men who
were on Woodberry's track team of
1921.
Summary:
1O0.yard dash--First. Mountcastlc,
1915 seconds.
22O-yard dash-ISIrst. Montcas,le.
S Mp9Sof ssIyi oSo.t Eary Wood
virginia: second. Edm , ''% Wood .
berry; third. Mattlngly. Virginia.
Time. - 20 seconds.
500 yard run-First. Rishcr. Vjr-
Sihia: second. 'Bclotc. Virginia: third.
McGarock. Woodbcrry. Time. 2 min,
utes ! 40 seconds.
Mile-Eirst, RIsher. Virginia: Sod
rish. Woodbcrry. Time, minutes
100 high hurdlcs-First. Thesmar.
.wriirsinia; second. Mercer, Woodbury..
20 low hurdles-First. vauSht,
Merry; third; Stone, Virginia. Time,
IS 40 seconds.
shot put-First. Adams, Virginia:
tied. Jameson, Virginia, and RrIotc
Woodberry. Distance. AZ feet 3
inchcs.
Discus-First. Macon, Woodbcrrv:
second Braswell. Woodbcrry; third.
Rusaton, Virginia. Distance. DC feet
inches.
Javclin-First. Stone. virginia:
second. MG.ttinEi,1 Virginia: third,
Carter. Woodbcrry. Distance, 1871
feet inches.
Broad jump-Firs;. Douglass. Vir-
Ginia; second. Siabler. Virginia; third.
lamp. WooGbcrry. Distance, 20 feet
inches
High Jump-First place. three Tied
lambert Siab'cr. Thcsmar. all VIr-
gina. Heights. feet 9 inches.
Pole vault-First, Lambert. Vir-
Einia: second. Barklcy. Woodbury.:
third, tied: McElry and Lee Bour-
g"is. Woodbcrry. Height. feet 3
Inches
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-25
4RlCHMOND SCORESFzRST VICTORY OF SEASON BEATZNGNO
Daily Golf Catechism,
With Rules Simplifed
ny INNS DROWN

9; II n tall in the fairway moves
MnilS player is in tho act of max
swing and hits the ball. is there any
penalty attached?
A. The rules provide that IL n ball
IN me iairway moves after player
mas taken his stance and grounded
ms club, he Is pcnalized ono stroke.
There Is also IL penalty for play
ing ball in motion except in Il
water hazard. In the case mentioned
there would be penalty of ono
stroke at both match and medal
9; When and whore will the
year?
\; The Un';.' states open cham
The amateur will he played at tho
Country Club. Brookline. Mass. Sep
g; PLEASE give tho correct de-
United States C. a. rules: ON Ger
tain hole our club established a local
r rule for out,of-bounds with pen
ed so near the boundary line in the
rough that the players could not tell
whether or not il went out. nor could
+ he found within the five minutes
been applied?
BY the player on ground beyond the
boundary line the ball Is not found,
and IL the opponent has not been
able TO find II within the time limit
in bounds. the player is entitled to
consider it out and take penalty
of distance only.
Q. When hail is lifted and
dropped according to rule and rolls
into n track or depression that does
not give a fair lie, can the player
lift and drop 1t again without pen
atty?
a. No. unless II happens to roll
into hazard, in which case he can
lift and drop again without penalty
c.. If a ball on the putting green
accidentally moves while a player is
sighting the line of his putt. does he
incur penalty!
a. No, unless he had previously
removed some impeachment within six
inches of 1t. Otherwise he Is not
penalized. unless he has taken his
stance and grounded his club, sup
posing. of course. that he didn't ac-
cidentally move It,
II any golf rules puzzle you. write
lnnist Brown. care of our sporting
department. inc!osing stamped return
envelope.
Downright, 1922 Sol Mctzger)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-25
VIRGINIA IS VICTORIOUS
OVER WILLIAM AND MARY
Squeeze Play Gives Orange
and Blue Nine 6.to.5
Victory.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, April
2i.-After knocking Thompson out
of the box in the seventh. Virginia
resorted to bunting in the eighth
and showed two runs across. defeat
ing William and Mary. to s.
Miscues by the Orange and Blue
inileld. coupled with triples by j.
Chandler and Cobb. gave the In
HianS two runs in both the first and
third innings. Their final tally came
in the sixth, when White made an
inheld hit, stole second and third and
counted on Thompson's single.
McCoy's triple in the seventh scored
Darlington. and the former registered
on Carlyle's drive to center. Cookies
tumble sent Carlyle home.
Virginia won in the eighth. Foster
drew pass and Parrish got an In.
field hit. Both advanced on Hollands
sacrifice. On the squeeze play, Car
StnEton laying down the hunt. Foster
ana Parrish raced homo while Har-
wood was tossing burlington out at
first.
CarrinSton starred at bat and in
tho field for Virginia. IIo contribu-
ted thrco singles and accepted nine
chances. Cobb made two pretty
catches OF flies by Captain Dunn and
Darlington, while Dcitrick made n
spectacular catch OF loves ay back
of third bRsn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-25
SPIDERS SCORE 6 RUNS,
BUT VISITING BATTERS
OPEN VICIOUS ATTACK
Johnson, Rcams and Snead, Local Hurlers Are Unable
to Stop Offense Simpson Holds Spiders
to Four Scattered Hits.

lead OF six runs proved Of little
assistance to the University OF Rich
mond baseball team yesterday after
noon. Trinity College coming from be-
hind and taking the gamc by the score
or TO 6. Tho Tarheels have been
going strong all the season. main
tanning a batting average OF moro
than 300. defeating such teams as
Delaware. Davidson and Furman by
ninc-run margins in each game.
Errors on tho part Of tho Spider ag-
sreBatlon were partly responsible for
work was the chief factor, and neither
johnson. Reams nor Sncud. each Of
whom the local coach sent into the
storm OF hits. Tho Trfnitysnine poicd
out u total OF eleven hits, three OF
viii CHI were doubles. off three Spider
h mri simpson. the Blue and
locals number. giving up only four
sateties and facing only twelve men
after tho NTH.
in tho opening frame. Turner let
hSnSs Al st sSnra so shr,9nsh his
ond. lie took third when Fray was
thrown out at first and scored an
johnson. tho Tarhecl first sackcr, al
i9wed Snead,s Erounder to 70 by.
Hobby went to second on the same
error and came homo when Berger
drove a single To right. The locals
counted again in the second when
Towill walked. took second on Pat
lcrson's sacrifice and scored on
Iohnson's double down the thru base
foul line.
by, a HIT two errors. II sacrifice md
excellent base running In the third,
the pobsonitns made II TO o. Fray
singled and moved ,qB TO second on 4
Wild pitch. Sncad walked. Johnson,
at iirst erred on Turlington'B ground
er, allowing Fray TO score and Tur-
IinSton TO reach second. Snead taking
third. The Dobsonites then pulled or
q double squeeze play as FOWL! laid
down perfect bunt TO the pitcher.
Snead reached home easily. and Tar
AZ Towill was thrown out, first slid
into the plate before johnson could
return the throw back
The Tarheels did not score until the
Fourth. johnson walked the first two
men. who each moved up bag AS
Ormond lined out single for the
nrst OF his three hits in four times at
bat. hclder's choice. followed by Il
wild pitch. let In TWO runs. An error,
other run across 10 rthe visitors In
the next frame. a single and two
doubles In the sixth brought In two
more and. with ono down, Rcans Was
sent In 10 replace Johnson. The lanky
recruit struck out the FIRST batter to
face him. and the second WAS out AT
first. Trinity even tho count I'm the
next frame when Rcams muffcd
Johnson's groundcr and allowed him
to take second on II Wild pitch from
where he scored on Ormond's bingle.
lVlr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-25
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

Critic and wolEast guzz.cd It
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-25
rg.z. IlNQUIST AND ZELLERS
I fEIAVEPTTCE 1INGBATTLE
in WELL-PLAYED GAME,
'outhpaw Hurlers Show Form as Richmond Wins, 2
to l-Shannon's Drive Responsible for Deciding
| Tay-Injury Forces Aragon to Retire.

NORFOLK. VA. April 24.-In tho
&&efond great southpaw duel of the
8Heason' Richmond broke into the won
EInmn for the first time by defeating
&H1rfoik this afternoon, TO l.
6M Lin1uist and Zellers displayed ex-
teptiopai form. both going tho en-
ire distance in easy fashion. a
nnthsinning rally gave Richmond
he victory. Tho weather was un-
ThaE9rable and attendance small.
ABS Richmond scored in the opening
nnings. Ramos reached first on
,arey's error on grounded, was
acrifced TO second by Araron and
~, sored on keiler's single over sec
Sun sun Norfolk tied the score in her half
'a.f the first with two down. Burke
BYoubled and Travelled TO third when
Mo ]}hannon made. poor heavc to sec
Mo;;nd. He scored on Roth's inncid hit
Sur Both clubs played near alright
su,a!l, featured BY fast playing and
Nne lightning double play.
Thu In the ninth Greenae walked. was
TO second by Keller and
.nrcicored on Shannon's two-tase blow
paLe the right field fence.
All Aragon injured his left foot in the
Tic rhird., attempting to steal. and was
= orced 10 retire The score:
Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-25
WEST VIRGINIA TEAM
LEAVES TODAY FOR TRIP

MoRG4NToWN, w. VA, April "a.
Coach Ira Rogers. of tho West vir-
ginia baseball team. announced to-
night that he would take thirteen
players on the Mountaincers' South
ern trip. The squad will leave here
tomorrow night.
The following men will make the
trip: Captain Martin and Hawley.
catchers: Woods, Evans and Lem
Icy. pitchers; Hopke, Mowcry,
Wright. Wcik and Turkovich. in
folders: Mayficld. Harrick and Lyle.
Coach Rodgers and Director STAINS
bury Will accompany the team, which
plays Maryland, Catholic. George
town, Navy, Washington and Lee,
Virginia Tech, Roanoke and Virginia
In order
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-25
BATTING RALLY NETS
VIRGINIA TECH VICTORY

HLACKSBURG, VA, April 24.-Tech
staged a batting rally in the seventh
franc here today, and won from
Lynchburg College, 8 to 2.
Lefty" Thomas. working for the
Hill CITY tribe. pitched high pressure
ball for six innings, but the Techs
in the seventh got out their war
clubs and sent him from the mound.
Score by innings: X. II. l..
I.ynchburg 900 900 101-2 s /
Tech ........ 900 900 50x--5 8 9
Batteries: Thomas. Henley and Goff.
Morton and Callahan. Umpire Grf-
fin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-25
MCCOY LEADS IN FIRST BLOCK
OF POCKET BILLIARD TOURNEY
Runs l25 Points Against 100 for Asher-BriIIiant Shots
Are Feature-Resume Play at Palace
Arcade Tonight

Frank Asher and j. w. Mccoy. two
OF Richmonfs hest pocket billIa
players began their 560-point match
last night on the tables in McCoy's
billiard parlor. and when tho frr
block of 125 was completed. Mccoy
was leading ny the score Of 1875 to
100. Mccoy is brother OF Jim Nc
Coy, Southern cha mpion
An audience. which occupied every
available inch OF room in the parlor
saw the two players start their bat
tie for the right to meet Callahan.
winner OF recent pocket billiard
tournament In Richmond Tho match
the AsherMcCoy match will he for
the championship OF Richmond
pinS In the frst Book Of last
nIRhtp match was brilliant. both con-
testhnN appearing TO be evenly
matched. II was the first tourna ment
pay for Mccoy In considerable
aenEsh sf fEns and he Maa slow in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-25
MARSHALLITES READY
TO MEET BLACKSTONE

John Marshall High School and
blackstone High School clash I'll.
afternoon at boulevard Field at lao
o'clock. The Marshallltes have LOST
Two out Of the five games played 30
Iar this season. The strong Fork
Union Military Academy is respon.
sible for these defeats, which We're
caused largely by errors.
selection. for today. with tho rest
OF the line-up as follows: Kahn.
snoits Sharp. first base; walden.
I-eisfeld, third Ease; sutton. second
sasS; Tilisr. s'sht Asid. and Hudson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-25
Florida state League nc.u,,.

getting started. Asher has been NAV
ing pocket billiards In Richmond con
s!Etenily recently and was in better
condition.
Honors in tho FIRST block woro even
% lar as nigh runs are concerned
rach player ran fifteen balls They
nal''td along evenly during the first
~" 81 twenty and eighty. Hrilii.u,
shoti. hY both We're a feature OF itc
hrst block Mccoy received . To-, ~
'hpihuSe whcn he made two bank
HhotS IN ono frame. Asher brought
conmendhtIon from tho house wien
he pulled Il billiard shot.
IN second block VIII hc pl.vod
pn'Em ~ az O'Clock on tho tables in
the Phlace Arcade. with Il handle,
OF twenty-five points Asher viii have
10 make $50 points. before McC.oy
reaches the I25 mark, In order To-
take the lead. They viii play tonipb,
until one Of the players hay $50 noInfs
to his credit. Nv po'''S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-25
HANRE DE GRACE

First race-Catapult, $3.50. $500,
$3.50. won: Cork Elm, $3.50, $3.50,
second; Usage, s22.l0, third.
Second S>ce-i.cmarsouin. $40,
$40, $500, won: Distant shore, $500,
$500. second: Fair Mac. $3.50. third.
Third race-The Boy, $500, 1920.
$40. won: Super. $3.50. $3.50, second
Crystal Ford. $3.50, third.
Fourth racc-Brainstorrn, s3Ox0,
$11.30. $3.50, won; Big Hearth ELlo,
second; My Play, $3.50. third
Fifth race-Reg!strar, $500. s. 90.
S2.10. won; Valor. $3.50, second; I;u-
bien. $40, third
Sixth race--Episode, s37.lo. s!i.50.
$3.50, won: Fluzey. $3.50. s3.iO. sec
ond; Widow Bedotte. $3.50. third
Seventh raca--laughter, $3.50.
$50, $3.50. won; II. &. pa sch, s2l so
s1l.no. second; Service star, $3.50,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-25
CLEVELAND RECEIVERS
AND BEATS CHICAGO
Indians Take Contest in Tenth
Inning After Ovcrcom-
ing Lead.
IBy Associated Prcss-

-, CLEVELAND, OHIO. April "a
Saevel9nd broke its losing streak to-
Gay whcn IL defeated Chicago, 6 to
Inc White Sox acquired an carly
h LEAD as the result of timely batting.
Du. Cleveland tied the score in the
sseSeHtn. Chicago again went into
the lead in the eighth and was
passed by the Indians in the tenth
on singles by Wood. Nunamakcr ana
Jameson. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-25
URBAN SHOCKER TOO
MUCH FOR TIGERS
IBy Associated Prrss.l

ST. LOUIS. April 24.-Urban
Shockcr pitched the Browns to II
6-to2 victory over the Detroit
Tigers I'm the first game OF tho sea-
son between the two teams today.
Kenneth Williams hit II home run
with SEVERED on In the second for
his NTH circuit smash In three days.
Jacobson hit another homer against
Oldham with two on In the third.
The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-25

fopr Boston ball bug will enjoy
but IN inor thrills ut best upon read
ing OF another distant worlds series
involving old grads from the Boston
vicarious thrill to glimpse the Babe
and Schang. Carl Mays and Everett
Scott at work on their old home
meadow. though their shirts be plas.
tered with that alien dovicc ~. Y"
1921 for Kew York. If Kew York
repeats this season tho trick will be
turned again By artists bought from
of the Red Sox. though he Claims the
deals were refined trades. not sortiid
sales, being man OF altruistic pur-
pose and having only an aesthetic
interest in baseball
Here is tho list of refugees from
the Frazco myyfoll now wearing the
colors of the Yanks: Ruth. Waliic
ff arry H Mnys SI2 he MIMI Ho Jos
Bush and Sam Jones.
II Fra1cc had them now he would
possess. with his native 800 htttcrs.
ton. Rnt pcnnant Is only Il pen
nant and a pitcher is '5o.odc.
Young Critic. old, ia, and gray
small favors and receiving few. Ad
Wolgast has gone the route and is
now 4 broken and busted hanger on
in Los Angeles poolroom.
But the Gibbons boyH. Mike and
Tom. packcy Mcfarland and Freddie
Welsh are wealthy respected land
holders. They have fccn slipping the
cup OF life.
Critic and WolEast guzz.cd IT,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-25
SENATORS HAND
RED SOX WALLOPING
tBy Associated Press.J
Gill Nf.n,nNr ~

WASHINGTON. April 24.--Ry de-
featinS Boston today. II to 3. Wash
inRton ended losing streak OF five
games. The locals Knocked Quinn
ont of the box in the second and
pounded trio OF his SUCCESSORS. Mo-
S:idge was hit hard. but frightened
mp III the pinches. Brewer hit n
home run off Myers with two on base
in the sixth. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-25

Philadelphia.
Totals .........34 2 10 81 IT
'Rattcd for Leslie in seventh.
1Ratted for IIuhbell in ninth.

score by innings: II.
New York O O3 600 nOO-3
Philadelphia ..Oll 600 OO0-2
Summary: Two-hasc hits-Groh,
Rawiings. Stolen base-Young. Sac
rihcc-Hubbell Double plays-Wal-
ker and Leslie: Rawlings. Bancroft
and Kelly Left on baseS-New York
II; Philadelphia. O. Base on balls
on Hubhell. {: Douglas. /: Causey. ..
struck out-by Douglas. l: Causey. 2;
llubbell. .. Hits-of Douglas. 4 In 3 !;
OF Causey; in G. Hit by pitcher
bv 1Tuhbcli (ShinnerS). Wild pitch
lIubhell. Winning pitcher-Douglas.
Empires. Hart and Pfrman. Time,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-25
POOR FIELDING BY REDS
GIVES CARDS CAME
Try Associated press.l

fielding back Of Donohue was tho
main factor in giving ST. Louis n
6-to-f victory over Cincinnati today
Iertica was wild and was hit hard,
Mann. of st. Louis. has been sct
down for three days and s25 fines
imposed on Lavan and Clemens for
their part In scene at Pittsburgh.
The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-25
TAKEN INTO
CAMP BY WILSON

WILSON. y. c.. April. 24.--In n fast.
wcil-played game. Wilson today de-
fcatcd Portsmouth. to 2, by hard
and timely hitting.
both teams were In mid season
form. and the game was featured nv
join, who pitched great game nm
I'll he let up in the ninth.
walters ana Bradley featured with
the bat, getting three hits out OF fonr
times up. NioN and Miller furnished
sensational catches
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-25
PITCHER ALDRIDCE PUTS
STOP TO PIRATES WINS
Drives In Two Runs for Chi
cago Cubs When He
Triples.
(By Associated presa1

CHICAGO. April 24.-Vlc Aldridge
broke Pittsbursh's winning streak
after they had won six consecutive
games. by holding the visitors 10
five hits. while he himself delivered
Il triple after two men had walked
In the eighth inning, giving Chicago
4-to-2 victory over the Pirates
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-25

Summary: Two-haso hitooEostcro
Three base hits--McCoy, Cobb J.
Chandler. stolen bases-Carringto
:; carlyle. Cobb. j. Chandler, White.
Double play-1inbbard to Foster. Sac
rihce hiis--CarrinEton, Parrish, Hol-
land. Base on balls-off Holland. l:
OF THOMPSON. 3; off iIarwood. .. Hit
by pitched ball-Hlcks. Cobb. Hits
off Thompson. S In "a innings:
OFT liarwood. in 1l-2 innings,
struck out-by Holland. / by Thomp-
son, >: by Harwood. !. Passed hall
p. Chandler. Time OF game, 200.
Umpire. Cross.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-25
ROCKY MOUNT BREAKS
BUILDERS RECORD

V NEWPORT NEWS. VA. April pa
rlrhe Rocky Mount Tarheels made the
- Builders bite the dust this afternoon
.tl{eatinE them by the score of 3 to 9
~ Fried. the first hurler. was hit hard
Wy the Builders. but always frightened
n,up in the pinches. He was hit in the
"a mouth by Phifer in the seventh and
pHorced TO retire in favor OF Wood
- The Tsrheels scored their runs. due
.Rto tho wildness of Phifer, and hitting
rat opportune times
Tho box score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-25
PIPP'S HOME RUN
WINS FOR YANKEES
by Associated Press

NEW YORK, April 24.-Thc No,.
York Yankees won tboir ill
straiEht game today. defeating pm.
adelphia In eleven innings. { r.
MAYS was hi hard, but given great
vormcr ahead of him i'm IN. cieS,n,n
accounted , for the winning taliies'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-25
ROSE CALLS MEETING
OF BASEBALL BODY

There Will be meeting q, tho
Amateur Baseball Commission OF
Richmond this afternoon in the Office
OF PRESIDENT j. T. Rose, Jr.. 106 CITY
iiaii Mr.. Roe has called tho meet
iig Tor $3.50. He desires to meet the
presidents of all tho leagues playing
under the Jurisdiction of the commits