davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04
GRAND JURY IGNORES
ROBERTS INDICTMENT
Was Charged With Grand
Larceny of Funds of Rich
mond Bank.

The Hastings Court grand Jury. @,
which Edgar II. FERGUSON Is fore
man. yesterday ignored the iniic:-
ment against Raymond e. Roberts
young banker. who on juno 20 was
placed under arrest on the charge
OF gr&al larceny OF $4,000 belong
ing to the Old Dominion Trust Con-
pany. Mr.. ECberts was baiIed Dy
Justice Ingram on that day for his
appearance In Hastings Court. an,
commemorative Attorney Dave J..
Sattcrfeld drew an Indictment
which he presented TO the grand
jury.
The grand jury returned twenty
nine indictments for violation o. the
prohibition laws and nineteen for al.
legged felonics. The latter include
the following: Earl Bailey. Lewis
fiasty. Henry Morris. Willie Ogden.
Clyde Woody. second violation Of
prohibition laws or with weapon in
possession; Algie Boyd, Ralph
Green. attempted criminal assault:
Fred Kemp, criminal assault; Il. r.
Beicher. forgery; ID. y. Britton, Till
ford STAFFORD. V. c. Sublettc. Robert
forke, grand larceny; Harry Will
liams. larceny from person; George
Price, housebreakinE; Charles John
son. Jr.. malicious wounding.
Virginia Carter was indicted for
murder In killing Flossie Curtis on
May p. and for malicious woundlng
and assauiiing Walter Curtis on the
same date.
Cases tomorrow will be set for
trial, and on Thursday the petit jury
Will be called
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04
LOCAL JAZZ QUINTET
WINS WBAz APPLAUSE
Sterling Quintet ELECTS APP
probation of Dispatch Radio
Enthusiasts.

The familiar strains Of a dozen of
the most popular Jazz connections
known to the Old Dominion was the
radio offering of the Sterling Quintet
last evening from the WBAZ station
OF The Dispatch Papers, when tho 10
cal organization distinguished itself.
The stellar coterie OF musicians, in
Guiding l.. w. Swank, pianist and
manager: George +. Swank. vio-
linist; Frank Butler. drummer; Ell :
die Martin. banjoist. and Eugene
tanks, saXophonist, made an envia bl =
reputation with its popular songs.
director Swank, who arranged the
program. offered an cxcellently bal
anced selection OF popular numbers
winch are now rampant in jazz cir
cles His organization evinced a
most delicately balanced and dis
terminating art in their wcll-chosen
and carefully executed numbers
Some Sunny Day BY the Sapphire
Sea-. and several others were played
with an artistry that bids fair to win
laurels OF distinction for the must
clans.
Tonight wBAZ will offer a special
patriotic program. The concert will
be by the Moose Band. under the d.
rection of 4. G. Collcy. This Is one
of the most talented bands in the city
and the selection of patriotic num-
bers promises to entertain all fans.
T. Gray Haddon will be the sneaker
OF the occasion. His Address Will be
on the Fourth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04
PRESENT K|WAN|S CLUB
WITH CANADIAN FLAG
Impressive T. xercises Will
Take Place al Shriners' Club,
Glen Allen. Monday.

The Richmond kiwanis Club next
Monday evening will bc the recipient
OF Canadian flag from the Canada n
government. 1t will nc the outcome
OF the visr or Canadian Kiwanians
to this city on April IL, when they
were entertained by the local organ
ization. and it will he presented by
representative OF the Dominion of
Canada.
The meeting and dinner at which
this ceremony will take place will be
held at the Shriners' Club. at Glen
Allen. The dinner will begin at $50
O'Clock. kiwanians, OF Canadian,
British and Scotch birth. will attend
Announcements Of the presentation
was made yesterday at the weekly
dinner OF the Richmond Kiwanis
Club in the auditorium OF Murphy's
Hotel. 1t has been arranged by \.
T. Wilmer, British vice-consul at
Rich mond, and Mr.. wilmer will be
present on the occasion.
The dinner yesterday was one OF
the best attended OF the past four
weeks. Tom Howell, president. pre-
sided. and introduced Judge H. Hamp-
Ton Rich. managing director of the
Boone Trail Highway Association.
VINO announced that the tablet to the
memory OF the pioneer builder would
y" unveiled at an -nriy date. and Mt
a point yet 10 bc selected The club
was invited 20 attend the ceremony.
Judge Rich stated that Daniel Boone
was a kiwanian, and for that rca-
son, he though, IL appropriate that
the Richmond Roterians should have
a par, III the unwilling.
trp
the baseball game h>twecn the
kiwanians and the Roterians will be
played a; Boulevard Field on July 10
at o'clock. 1t VIII follow n parade
Of the two clubs, which will start
from city Hall at 3 o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04
COUNTY RESERVES RIGHT
TO FIX OWN SPEED LIMIT
Henrico Supervisors Ignore
Assembly Act Making Max
iTnum 80 Miles.

Holding that the couutywhs ves1 ed
with authority by the State I.cEisla-
tur" to regulate traffic within it's
borders. the Henrico County Board
OF Supervisors refused to amend an
ordinance limiting travel over the
county highways 10 twenty miles an
hour in Difference to a recent AS
scmhly act fixing the speed limit at
thirty miles an hour al their monthly
meeting yesterday.
ON petition OF +. NJ. Boykin secre-
tary OF the Automobile Club OF Rich
mond. that the county join with the
rest OF the state in uniform speed
limit. w. w. Beverley. Common
wca'ih's attorney. appeared before
the board and read from an opinion
re ndercd by Attorney GENERAL John
Il. Saunders. which held an act or
the 1920 Legislature gave counties
adjacent 10 a city having Il popula-
ton OF l2500o or more equal power
with that vested in City Council. AMI
that the act was not repealed by the
last session OF the State Legislature.
After refusing To alte. the present
ordinance, the board appointed the
following committee. 10 investigate
the advisibi!ity OF installing a coming
system for regulating speed in diff
feren; sections u the county: w. Con-
way Saunders, chairman: w. W. Bev-
cricy and George j. S;oncman, coun-
~ road supervisor The committee
was instructed 10 investigate zone
ARRANGEMENT, whereby the speed limit
might he increased TO thirty miles
per hour in outlying sections of the
county where traffic is At minimum
and report It's findings to the next
meeting of tho b. I'd.
Definite action on the abolition Of
county mAgister!al districts In favor
OF central police justice was de-
fcrred.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04
RAINS BRING RELIEF
To SWELTERING CITY
temperature Drops Ten Degrees BE
tween and o'tIock-ProbabIy
Cooler To-day.

WIN hats of ana coats unhut-
toned Z" catch every zephyr Rich
monders AZ last fclt eight breeze.
that gradually Increased. ycsterda
afternoon, after another hot dav
when tn" thermometer hung around
81 degrees. Cooling showers came q.
a great rclief lar night, assuring n
cooler day FOR the Fourth
The temperature at 3 O'Clock was
- degrees, being the maximum TEN
p"ra'ure until o'clock last night
Tn" minimum 70 o'clock was So
with mean temperature Of s.. Nor.
ma for this time OF IN. year is rs
according to Farmer Evans.
Cloudy weather is forecas, FOR to-
day. although showers are not nre
dicted The weather viii be coo,.r
in all probability. tho weather repor,
shows
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04
DISPATCH ICE MISSION
FUND Off TO. GOOD START
Contributions r ca h S88
Mark, but More Money Ur-
gently Is Needed.

While most OF Richmond will bt
enjoying itself today. there will be
number of little children who will
be not so happy. These arc the
Riddles OF the poor in the crowded
sections OF the city. There is no
recreation for them-what little
money can be scrapcd up by toilinS
parents must be used for the bare
necessities of life. Day after day
draEs on in an interminable summer
OF blistering heat ana not, restless
nights.
But readers of The Dispatch Pa
pers are beginning TO take notice
of these children. and already have
brought much pleasure in these
homes. and, in some cases, saved the
lives of tiny sick ones. Generous
response has been made for tho ap-
peal for the ice mission conducted by
the paper. but IL is Only a starter
for the fund that must be raised.
Mrs. Charles Il. Boiling is in charge
OF the work. The Dispatch acknowl-
edges the following:
Tableau by children, &lO5: Huck-
CHERRY Fin. 81; Helen Stern Cans. 81:
Cash. 81: Julia Laiane. So; Emma
Speed Sampson. IS; Mrs. j. NJ. r.,
$3.50; J. y. a. D.. 81; ]. NJ. S.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. G.. Mason. 81; V. T. H.,
s25: w O. Peale. 81; Miss Jean s.
Friend. s5:Overbey. So; T. W. Leon
ard. So; Cash. s2.c3; Miss l.. a. Plim-
mer. So; Friend, So; Cash. So; Cash
50; Cash, $3.50: Cash. soc: Cash. 50;
Emmie Whcrry. 81: Cash. 81: y. j. f,
81 S. Galcskie, 50; Entertainment,
Ginter Park Girls. Sc Total. ssS.73.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04
THREE IMPORTANTC COMMISSIONS
BEGIN TO FUNCTION TOMORROW
Reorganized Highway and Hampton Roads Por, and
Government Simplifcation Bodies Ready to Start
Work-Chairman Shirley Qualities.

Three important commissions will
assemble in Richmond tomorrow TO
begin functioninS under the provi-
sions OF acts passed by the last Cen
eral Assembly. Probably the most
important OF these will be the re-
organized State Highway Commits ion.
OF which Henry G. Shirley has been
elected as chairman at a salary of
$1,000 per annum. Members of the
commission draw Sl0 per day and
their actual expenses while attending
meetings. The commissioners. Hugh
F. Sproul. Wade H. Massie. Rufus Is
Sanders and ]. Wake TruxtOn, will
elect secretary and also n highway
commissioner, whose duties will cor
respond with those OF highway en-
gineer. 1t is expected that George
4. Coleman will be elected TO that
post.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04

Chairman Shirley visited tho Capt.
tol yesterday and qualified for his
new post. Later he Will bring his
family 10 this city. In his official
capacity. Mr.. Shirley will be the
States representative on the com
mission. the other commissioners rep
rescntnR the four grand divisions.
Tomorrow mt 1855 O'Clock Mr.. Shir-
ley. the commissioners. and state and
city officials will be the guests OF
the Richmond Advertising club at
the Y. w G. a.. and. in the evening
AT $50 o'clock. the same parties will
he the guests of Richmond Chapter
American Association of Engineers,
nj a dinner complimentary TO Chair
man Shirley.
The Hampton Roads Port Commits
sion and the Commission on Simpli-
fcation of Government also will meet
tomorrow and begin work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04
Funeral OF Mrr. John.,on.

Funeral services for Mrs. James
Johnston will be conducted from her
home. Stop IL, Petersburg Turnpike
at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon Inter.
ment will be in Maury cemetery. Mrs
Johnston died Sunday afternoon al
2:30 o'clock. Besides her husband
she is survived by FIVE daughters
Mrs. G.. w. Thompson. of Richmond;
Mrs. j. G. -Typa. of Cheatham; Mrs
Bryant and Misses Eva and Annie
Johnston. OF Chesterfield County. and
three sons. John w. Thomas A.. and
James Johnston, Jr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04
TRINkLE NAMES Z TO
NORMAL SCHOOL BOARD
Directs THAT ommlssIons he Isnucd
Subject to Condemnation
ny Senate.

Governor r. Lee Trinkle ycsterda y
that commissions be issued to the
following as members OF the Virginia
Normal School Board, subject to con
firmation by the Senate. for term OF
four years each. beginning June 10
1922, and ending June IL, 1926.
Norman r. Hamilton, of Ports
mouth. Second Congressional Dis
trict; ii. l.. Hooker. Of Stuart. Fifth
Congressional District: George "
Conrad, of fIarrisonburg. Seventh
Congressional District. V. r. Shackle-
ford, Of Orange. Eighth Congress
sional District. W. l.. Davidson. OF
Joncsvilie. and Dr.. H. NJ DcJarnettc
Of Fredericksburg, to represent the
state at large.
Miss Frances Shumate. OF GlcnIyn
Ninth Congressional District. was
named for the uncXpircd term Of -four
years. ending June 10. 1924. to MI
the vacancy caused by che resigna-
ton OF George NJ Warren. OF Bristol
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04
Chnutnupun Open. rod,,.

OPENING programs Of the swarm.
more Chnuiaugua will be given IN
IN. highland Par" Plaza at O'Clock
M afternoon and tonight a, 3
O'Clock Three performances ,.,Il "a
given daily this week. for ysh,cb
nearly ali tickets have been sold
In the list OF attractions arc musical
artists. singers, violin soloist,. ma.
Sicians. lecturers, humorists and
other entertainment features Each
program VIII b" assembled in man
ner 10 satisfy tho tastes o, everyono
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04
CONFEDERATE VETERAN
DIES IN MARTINSBURG
Cot. John e.. boyd. Once Faced Fir
Ing Squad M Spy, Pnrdoncd
I'm.

Especial To the Times Dispatch1
WINCHESTER, VA. July 3.--Col.
John r. Boyd. 50. who died last night
Mt Martinsburg. W. Va was Con
fedcrate soldier whose life was
spared by President Lincoln while a
detail OF Union soldiers was about
TO hang him as spy near Winches-
ter during the latter part of the
war Between the States He had
been tried by court martha! and SEN
fenced, but influential friends Sc
cured iast-minute pardon direct
from Mr.. Lincoln. Two sons and q
daughter survive. He was near
kinsman of former United States
Senator Charles j. Faulkner, OF Mar
tinsburG.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04
FARM WORK is WELL
ADVANCED IN VIRGINIA
Ehrepti"nnlly Lnrue Yield M Chr,
"apr"ted-ons Good-A,crnre
Nhcnt Cr0p Seem

h"hry NJ Taylor. statistician Of
IN" bureau OF crop estimates. United
states b"Dartment OF Agriculture. in
u statement issued yesterday. said
ma farm york Is we'll advanced in
an sections 81 Virginia the scl,on
hhN'is been favorable to practically
az 'f"n- corn is showing up Ans
ana an exceptionally large yield is
~ h'''"d Thc wheat yield IS atou,
u" avcrag" whi. oats are .xcnn.
tIoually good
Prospects arc good for large Ia.
btccp crop and tho (ruit crop has
bright promise. although the apuI.
crop VIII not o" more than 40 per
Gent Of tn. average.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04
Adams CnII, JoInt Session.

President w. II. Adams. of the
Board of Aldermen. last night issued
a call for joint session OF City
Council for next Tuesday night at
1870 o'clock for tho purpose OF elect
Ing certain city officials who come
under the jurisdiction OF the City
Council. Included in this list are the
city clerk. sergeant alarms and
members OF the board of port war
dens. The July meeting OF the
Board OF Aldermen will follow inn
med.ateiy after the joint session.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04
Admitted 20 rea.,oI n...

Although II surrendered its char
ter as national bank the state and
CITY Bank and Trust Company. which
IL now operating under the amended
charter OF the Old Dominion Trus;
Company. is member OF the Fed
sral reserve system, Dispatch from
Washington stating that the Old DO.
minion Trust Company. with re-
sources II s44i6,aa4 had been ad.
nittsd rAthe FEDERAL reserve sys-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04
Three Pile nnnkrnptcy prti,ion,

Three voluntary petitions IN bank
rnpioy. with liabilities totaling 1880.
were yesterday fled in the United
states District Court. The larg.s, Of
The three was George Edward SmI,h
OF victoria Lunen5urG County 10
asked rcl'et from debts apgr.ga,ins
S!',, with no assets. a. V. stanncld
Richmond, hiod pctitioft giving la
b'i'.ies as 1901, and asSs.s 800 and
Ora Beatrice clay debts 13I2. and no
assets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04
nIchurd 5fnrsb1Il

WILLIAMSBURG VA. July g.
Richard Marshall, So years old. for
merly well-known farmer OF Bru-
ton District. York County. died at
his home On Richmond Avenue Sat
urday morning. Mr.. Marshalrs death
was unexpected. although he had
been In failing health for some
time. He was survived by his wife
and eleven children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Amateur trapshooters' tourna-
ment at West End traps. p. NJ.
Virginia League baseball, Rich
mond VS. Newport News. Mayo
Island Park. 1850 p. NJ.
Chau1auaua. Highland Park
Plaza, +. NJ.
Cor theatrical schedule. sc.
page 5.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04
FuucrnI or Mr.. PcaYce

Funeral services for Mrs. Ann Re-
becca Pearce. wife of Alexander w
Pearce, OF 10 South J.ombardy
Street. will be conducted from RAN
dolph Street Eap;is, Church this
morning at 1890 o'clock. lntermcnt
will be in Riverview Mrs. pearcc
died at her home Saturday. She was
&c years old.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04
1xsnes Rulldine Permit.

Building Inspector Butler yester-
day issued building permits TO Il. II.
Goodman to build frame and stucco
dwelling at a005 Noble Avenue, to
cost $4,000. and TO MA. Mosby to
build h frame and atucco dwelling at
500 w cat Graham Ras8 " coat ass9lQ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04
>rsro Die. Of p,.toI wound,.

Arch Wood. colored. OF 205 East
. Gay street, died from pistol wounds
st"rty nf,er his admitiance to St
rh'ips Hospital last night. Detec-
i've f"rReants Wiley and Smith
sfer an investigation at the Clay
street address ,issuod warrant for
s&he sTrest OF N. 4. Huntley, NEGRO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04
Confederate Museum
July 4,
10 2 2

Twelfth and Clay
Open Daily From A. NJ. to 2 p. NJ.
Admission, 25c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04
"BATTLE ABBEY"

Confederate Memorial InstItnte.
Boulevard ana Remington Ave.
Open 10 A 81. to +. 81
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
Results of Amateur and Semi-Pro Games

ca.s, At College + Point n e. y g. II. q
College Point. Q 4 o o. ox-s IS 0
Batteries-Lenihen. Levine and ott; suhre
At College Point r. II. e.
e. New York. ooooooooo-o 1
Batteries-Campbeli and Hirten Kennedy
Suhre and Steinback.
At College Point (P. NJ r. II. Z.
6Snssc' oSisse poin; 99sSoG9SSSc IA 10 !
Batteries-Barker and ormand; Grunwald
and Steinback.
Touraine Club :. O ooo1oo-4 IL 3
chappaaua 80. ooo11ox-5 5 .
Batteries Eberhard and Dodd; Peet and
Prayer.
At Van Cortlandt Park
R.H.E.
gochs,s Z, Sd,,a..s 4 So sddis9 5-is1a 5s ! g 9
Batteries--Percy and Inslee Cotty. Pete.
Brindls and Fasciatti
AZ Glen Rock. N. j.; "a. M30 r. II. E.
All Rldeewoods. o o o o 1000 OIL o
Batteries-Talcott and Dedc; Johnson
Damaree and Pickering.
Doherty SILK sox 0 001 oo3 "a o
All Ridgewoods. / o / o o 0 0 % 0
Batteries-Gaston and Gault; Harper and
Pickering.
At Glendale. l.. l. II. II. r..
Howsrds e.. 52Sooods1-S5 I. g
Schwartz and Yatt.
At Gable Oval r. He.
w. s. Century 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 OIL 8 2
osceolas -. o 8 0 ] 1 o o KS II 2
Batteries-Palmer and Biase; Benzi and
Rockford.
MORNING GAME.
At Poly Field R.H.E
wairs ST. Peters &C. c.1oooooooo-i 8 o
Eastern Penn. 100000 900 o
Batteries - Finneran and Nealls; Wilson
and Murphy.
AFTERNOON GAME.
At Poly Field RHE
Wallis st. Peters CO. oo20o11oo-4 1
Batteries-Byers aud Nealis; Miller and
At Utica, N y
Peekskm ....2 Of 3 900 o Go IL o
Utica .....t o u q q o O.O-2 4 O
Batteries-sloan and Cough; Huntzlinger
and Kelly.
At Utica, N. y
R.H.B
tGGssN'l, uties '.l,...........S 9 . ! 81 Q
Batteries-McAuliffe and Cough; Donahue
and Kelly.
At Hiiisdalc. N. j.
R.H.E.
loGth .Post.A.L.2 0 20 o o o % ) 0
Battcries-Bough and Schiller; Tilson and
Burke.
R.H.E.
s.. Johns ooI .o9 Q o-,5,a 9
Batterlcs-fsoth, Dolsn and Rete Percy and
lnslec.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
Failed In Pinches.

the eleventh, Cadore going in for the
Dodgers after Irish Meusel had tapped
Dazzy Vance for two bagger. Cadore
started by walking Young Kelly laid
down a sacrifice which brought to the
bat none other than Casey Stengel. CD
dore passed him purposely and filed the
bases with only one out. 1t looked like
tho finish, but Smith popped to short and
Snyder hoisted to right.
In the thirteenth the Dodgers would
have won but for lack of accuracy on
the part OF Schmandt's feet as herein
before related. When this inning passed
with no SCORE Uncle Wllbert Robinson
whispered plaintively to Moran, How
about our train?'
Tho umpires consulted ard decided
that one more inning must be played. Il
was played with no particular result and
the Dodgers dashed off the field to their
dressing rooms Catching trains Is no
longer the cinch 1t used TO be for Uncle
Wilbert Robinson. but he puffed into the
station just as the engine was putting out
and made the last platform with grace
ful gazellelike hog.
The score.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05

AT ST. Brendan Oval
Amerlcai Railway..o 5000 o 90
Roche All stars....1 / 1-9
AT Dexter Park r. II. T.
Lincoln ........, 10000 900
Batteries-wiliiiams and Wiley: o,ea, ana
Fernandez.
Al Bennett Field
~. George. 2 o o o 20oioo ooGSii !
Batteres-Byrne and Cullen; Lovett and
AT SUNSET OVAL
waverly n, B. C. . 10000 ooo-s 3 3
ss BatterIss eea wavepycsrr a. ws,kndon u and
Hickey. sunsets-Kenny and Ellison.
P5dEsTS9d PsrEvlis A. A. A.. A.. SSSSsSSSS SS
Batteries-Dake and Hablewright; Foss,
James and Ross.
AT YARDLEY FIELDS
HuGsSn E6S4sS,,a Guilds. SofSSe11S11-s g I
Batteries-Pacifio and Reilly; Harris and
At Floral Park. L. I. RH. E.
Erie A. A.. 90 1
Batteries-De Western and sawtelle; Hart
man and weigold. Wrangel.
~ Central lslip. I. !: r. II. f..
Gin'Gs1 SiI cSr,esinD. is1lD;. SSScSSSSSScod-d z
Batteries-Best and Lusk: Bush and Little.
At West New York CA. NJ II. II. T..
italian Amer. Q 0001 % !
West New York. o 0 o o o o o %
Game called. Batteries-Wiley and Brady;
Mcclure and Wilson
At Jersey City (P. M)- II. II. T..
Newburgb Club. 22oooo Z !
Batteries-Horauab and Garcia; Kruse and
Brady.
camcrons ...... oIooo2112-7 is .
Audubons ...... o o 3 0 1 0 0 0-5
Batteries Bradley and Meyers; Noonan and
Hallacey.
iGSsn iISsrty yzpne P' c.. =. ~ oooo6YSi Ia s
Batteries--Cooper and Mack; White and
Smith.
At Port washington, l.. l. y. II. u.
Port Washington o 0 202x-6 !
Glenora A. A.. o o 90 2 20 0 Id
Batteries--Crocker and White: Swanson
and Murphy.
AZ White Plains n. ". II.
Ridgewoods ..... o o 00 20 o IL
White Piains... 0 3 o 1 600 x-f u {
Hobol,cn .....ooooo12oo-S q
White Plains. e. o 3 . 0 22 1 XII ~
wcs,inshouse o ooOooo-i
Long Island City % o o 4 2 o o o x--G 10 Q
Batteries-IIearon and Lonvan; McEnerny
and Bennett.
At Poughkeepsie-- X. IA. E.
schstz ;.;,:....". 23ooi030 u
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Campion and Bennett
Jahats and Merrill. Game forfeited ID
schatz club In ninth inning by Umpire Kra'
mer.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05

The Afternoon Ua"e.
Miller Higgins sent Sam Jones to the
mound in the afternoon encounter with
Connie Mack countered with Rollie
Naylor. Neither side scored In the
opening inning. but in the second the
Yankees broke through to a three run
lead Pipp led off with q base on balls
and Ward singled to left. Both runners
moved up on Scotts sacrifice. and both
crossed the plate on Hofmann's double
to center. Jones came through with
another double scoring Hofmann but
Witt bunted a pop fly to Naylor. whose
throw to Young doubled Jones off sec
ond and ended the inning.
The Macks made only one hit off
Jones--a single by Welch--after two
were out in the second. In the third
Jimmie Lykes led off with homer to
the haft field bleachers, and Naylor
jammed single through the box. The
Babe cut across into short left center
for Young's short fly. however, and
after Hauser had batted into force
out at second Jones retired the side by
Tanning Tilly Walker.
The Yanks got this one back in the
sixth and another with it. With one out
in this round Ward doubled to left
and scored on Scott's single to center.
Scott overran first, however. and was
caught when Nayior intercepted Nc
Gowan,s throw in. The play cost the
Yankees a run. as Hoffman,. the next
man up, bounced homer into the left
field bleachers.
With one out in the eighth Pipp doubled
to right. and after Ward had flied out
Scott poked q single past Hauser
Welch's fast return holding Pipp on
third Holman then singled to right
for his third hit of the game, and
Pipp rode home on the blow.
The scores: