davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-11-16

p. o. Address: Chippewa Falls,
Chippewa County, Wis.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-11-16

BY IL. -. ROSk,
It's Attorney.
p. o. Address: Chippewa Falls
Chippewa County, Wis.
The Washington times., 1922-08-01
Chicago Live Stock.
By q. 4. Bureau Of Market.

Hogs = Receipts. t.21, 900; market,
strong; bulk, sS.153fO.5O top, si0.75;
heavyweight. $9S5Q10.25; - medium
weight. $1O.2o@10.70; light weight.
s10.5OG1O.75; light lights, s1O.25V
1880; heavy packing sows, smooth,
packing sows, rough,
$7.35@S10: pigs, $9.50Q10.50.
Cattle-Receiprs, 5000; market,
strong to higher; beef steers, choice
and prime, $10.00010.S So: medium and
good, $S.0049.50; good and choice,
$l0.0O@10.75: common and medium,
$7.00@9.00; butcher Cattle-heifers,
$5.00@S.5O; cows. $4O007.5O: bulls,
$4.00G6.50;. Gamers and cutters
cows and heifers, $2.5064.Oo; Gamer
steers, s3.50@5.50; veal calves light
and handyweight), SS.00@1O.5O;
feeder steers, $5.5067.75: stocker
steers, $5.0O67.65; stocker cows and
heifers, $3.5O@5.50; stocker calves,
$5. .5O67.O0.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000; market,
strong to higher; lambs "a lbs.
down., S12.O0G12.75: lambs, culls and
common, s750611.O0; spring lambs,
yearlings, $S5O6l0.s5; yearlinx
wethers, $6.00@S.75; Ewes, $4,000
$50; ewes, Culls and common, S2.O0m
$50; breeding ewes, S5.00111.5O:
feeder lambs, $11.5O612.40
The Washington times., 1922-08-01
FATHER OFFERS.
ASSISTANCE To
ALLAN A. RYAN
Understood to Have Issued
Orders to Buy in Stutz
Stock.
BY Cosmopolitan News Service.

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-Thomas
Fortune Ryan, who through all the
comet-like rise of his son, Allan,
to a multimillionaire and a power
in Wall Street, preserved dieter
enmity toward him, today was re-
ported to have come to his sons
aid in the latter's hour of need.
A bankrupt for $4.000,000 unse~
cured claims, his proud position as
one of the most spectacular manip-
ulators in Wall Street, at least
temporarily gone, Allan A. Ryan
may be kept at the head Of the
Stutz Motor Company through the
help of his father.
The sale at public auction OF
1874, Ala shares of StutZ stock to-
morrow has been ordered by the
court, the stocks representing col
lateral held by banks for loans to
young Ryan, who made a cleanup
in the Stutz corner and whose
bankruptcy is believed to be the
result of the efforts to get" him
for that transaction.
1t Is now learned that the banks
themselves will buy in the stock,
presumably at the instigation of T.
F.. Ryan, who is a director in the
Guaranty Trust Company. one OF
the largest creditors.
The Washington times., 1922-08-01
NJ 'C0RM|CK GIRL
PLANS
IN NEW CAREER
John D. RockefeIIer's Daughter
Says Millinery Appeals and
Every Girl Should Work.
ny Cosmopolitan New. Service.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-Murial
Mccormick. granddaughter OF John
d. Rockefeller. believes in business
careers for girls.
For myself, I have chosen mill.
merry" she said today.
For all girls. Miss Mccormick ad-
vises business careers for health,
happiness, contentment and beauty.
She's convinced that the thicker the
silver coating on a girls spoon. the
sooner she had better get down 10
business
Every girl. no matter how many
millions she may inherit, should
have an aim, an interest, a career,
to which she can devote herself, J."
this very slender, 'hobbed haired
daughter of Harold +. Mccormick
and much much wealth said. Il most
certainly think that I. and any other
girl in my position should seriously
choose a business or an artistic
career, and follow II sincerely.
Millinery happens to appeal to
me. / shall open my millinery estab.
lishment in Chicago this coming fall
in partnership with a business WON.
an with whom I have been con-
ferring here. don't know yet
whether my plans will allow a trip
to Europe before I open my shop"
In the opinion OF Miss Mccormick.
It is the duty OF every girl unto her.
self to choose a work that will keep
her mind and her energy occupied.
She is one heiress who Is not willing
to lounge on silken pillows and sip
from the silver spoon" She has
always been actively interested In
theatricals, music, athletics and
other activities.
Miss Mccormick has been visiting
at the summer home Of Mrs. James
M. Stillman at East Hampton, l.. l.,
and has had several conferences with
her business partner.
The Washington times., 1922-08-01
COTTON CLOTH EXPORTS
KEEP UPWARD COURSE

American cotton cloth exports In
June continued the constant upward
course OF the last seven months with
a total Of 62.s4S. 500 square yards,
valued at sS,456.500. as compared
with 1895, 200 yards and s5.5ls 900
for June of last year, the Depart
ment of Commerce announced today.
Most OF this trade, nearly 22,450,-
600 square yards, was in gray goods
with bleached printed and piece
dyed cloths, each amounting to more
than 10000 900 square yards. yet
only piece dyed Of the last three
mentioned classifications registered
actual gain over May. China, Alden
and Argentina were the leaders in
gray goods shipments, which ex-
ceeded the May gray goods totals by
nearly 100000 square yards.
The Washington times., 1922-08-01
Local Wholesale Prices.
Furnished by W. B. Hibbs 4

Erss-strictly fresh, selected, per doE..
2t8g6: average receipts, %; Southern, %.
Live pouitry-Roosters. per ID, Is:
turkeys, per H., rs; spring chickens.
per Ab., 2s1B' keats young each so'
Dressed poultry--Fresh-k KILLED winter
chickens. per h., 3oQ3S; hens, per b..
IS; roosters, per lb., rs: turkeys, per lb,
5000; Keats, young each, so.
Livestock-Calves. choice, per ID, sh
lambs, choice, per h.. s8i2. Live hogs.
per lb., II.
Green fruit--Appiss, per bbi., 1900
500; per bu. basket, 500 400; Western,
per box. 276@t2s. California oranges
per crate, 5000 1890 Lemons, per box.
l.boGsOo. Grapefruit, per boz, s,eo0s.oo.
Florida oranges, s.oo@io.Bo. Cherries,
per basket. 2O1II Csntsioupes, 7s0i,b.
Observation-Disclosures. No. /, per bbl.,
3.o0at.oe; per sack, 1.oo61oo. New
potatoes. per bbl., No. 1, Boo0sooi Ne.
!. 73o03.oo, Sweets, 400 o6Ibo. Tsms,
Goo6sbo Lettuce. Southern. per crate.
500 Loo. Romsins lettuce, l,Bo. Cymb-
linEs per crate, T91.so Onions, per
crate. l.oo620o. Cabbage, new, per
cwt., Boal.oo Cveumber., tSGl.So Egg
plants per crate, -itoesso. Tomatoes,
per Dor, Florida. accuse. Beans, 100
case per basket, Pea 'ss.s,S
spinach. per bbl.. i.Soeioo.
The Washington times., 1922-08-01
Stocks ACTIVE
AND STRONG IN
/ EARLYTRAD|NC
Rail and Specially Shares
Continue on Upward
Swing.
BY w. 8. COUSINS.

Copyright, 1922. by Cosmopolitan News
Service)
NEW YORK. Aug. Though
fairly active in the early trading to-
day. the developments in the stock
market were confined to a small
number Of railroad and speciality
stocks. with price changes mostly
in the upward direction. Confidence
in the future Of American business
and industry, regardless Of the prox-
unity or postponement Of the two
strikes settlement. is indicated in
the steady upward course Of the se-
curity markets during the past few
weeks, and nothing that happened
today has shaken this confidence In
security values.
." Rail Stocks Active.
Enormous dealings were recorded
in the first hour in ST. Paul common
and preferred stocks, which were
easily the leaders in the railroad
group. Both stocks sold at new
high prices for the year under accu.
mula ton in ] 1,000-share blocks. Erie
sold up to Is; Rock Island at 44x;
Chesapeake and Ohio at a new high
at 73&, and Northern Pacific above
79. These, with New Haven at 32ls
and Baltimore and Ohio at 5SA4
were the most active of the railroad
group.
Mallinson continued to dominate
the market for specially stocks.
opening l point higher. at 3S, and
selling at a new high at 80. Inter
national Paper made a new high at
5512 and Julius kayser sold 2h
points higher at AZ in a fairly active
market. Marine common at l7E
and the preferred at 69%, loss OF
2A points. commanded some atten-
ton. Motor stocks were inactiN e
and fractionally lower, as also were
the oil stocks. particularly the Mexl'
can oils. At 164h, Mexican Petrol
cum was down 6h points from yes
terday's high.
Despite the decrease in the daily
attendance of active traders in the
speculative district, interest in the
stock market is being maintained at
a high rate. OF which the high rate
of current transactions is ample evi.
dence. Public enthusiasm for specu.
lative stocks, as well as for the
stald and steady dividend preferred
stock. has increased rather than di.
minished with the vigorous upswjng
in prices. and the view is widely dc.
cepted that the present range OF
stock prices has by no means dis
counted the full measure OF prosper.
ity which is in store for this Coantrv
in the near future. The persistent
climb Of industrial and railroad
stocks into new high ground has not
been without effect upon sentiment,
and many stocks which few
months ago were without friends or
hackers at their low prices then pre-
vailing, are now eagerly sought for
at double these prices. But this is
the general story Of the transition
from a bear to a bull market. and in
this respect the market is only run
ming true to form.
The Washington times., 1922-08-01
Hsg$ HHz#s BUSINESS AND FINANCE u#zsHzE5mD
Business Comment

Copyright. 1922. by smopolitan News
Seryice.D
NEW YORK, Aug. Common
stocks of a number of the promi-
nent retail establishments of the
country have been very active in
the stock market of late. and the
favorable attitude of investors
toward these securities Is a reflec-
ton Of the prosperous condition of
the general retail trade in the
country. At $176 per share, the
stock of the Woolworth companies
Is now at the highest range in its
history, while May Department
Stores at lis, s. s. Kresge at l45.
Austin Nichols at 80, and Mont
.gomery Ward at "a constitute an
active division of the stock market.
The biggest building in Greater
New York is a monument to the
practicability Of building up a huge
national business on the "5 and 10"
idea. Both Woolworth and the
Kresge stocks were offered by
bankers for public subscriptions in
1912, the former at 55 and the lat
ter at As. Woolworth paid 80 per
cent stock dividend in 1919. and
kresge 80 per cent in 1916. The
proximate $l60 ,0OO, 900, and at cur
should show a larger turn than at
any previous period.
Transactions in stock on the New
York exchange for the month of
July aggregated 15,14S,59 shares.
a decrease of S,SS7,721 shares. as
compared with the previous month.
but an increase Of 5,853.46 shares,
as compared with corresponding
month last year. The heaviest
days trading was 912,S0S shares.
on the seventh, and the lightest
days transactions, 223,5 shares.
on the third. For the Saturday
twO-hour half.holiday session the
largest was 366,720 shares, on the
eighth, and the smallest, 2O4, 500,
on the first.
A feature Of the stock market at
the present time Is the heavy trading
in the dividend preferred stock of u
number of the leading business en-.
terprises OF the country. In some
quarters this Is held to be an evi-
denCe that a good many investors
are turning from the bond market TO
high grade stock investments; but.
in any case, it reflects a high degree
Of discrimination in the selection OF
securities. In the beginning of the
present bull movements last DeCenl.
ber, stocks were bought indiscrimi-
nately on the theory that the whole
stock list was moving forward and
that the market momentum would
carry every individual stock.
This In true to certain extent, but
after such a movement has partially
run its course, stocks Of fayorite
companies continue to advance.
while those of less profitable con-
Germs are shaken down TO a lower
level. The high-grade S per cent divi-
dent preferred stock, on which there
is no fear of dividend contraction.
should sell around par, and the 6 and
per cent stock proportionately
higher.
The Washington times., 1922-08-01
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO. Aug. 1.-Wheat futures
started unchanged to y cent higher
for September and Il to " cent
lower for December. Trade was very
light, with less hedging pressure
than expected and some scattered
commission houses buying inspired
by the fact that Liverpool cables did
not show more decline. The latter
were off nd compared with the
previous close. Receipts were esti-
mated at $50 cars.
Corn started practically unchanged
for September and steady to Il cent
higher for December. Offerings were
limited and there. was covering by
overnight shorts. Receipts estimated.
at 12O cars. Oats started unchanged
to h cent higher, with small
trade. Receipts estimated at ninety
cars.
The Washington times., 1922-08-01
COTTON CROP ESTIMATE
PUT At II, $4,000 BALES

The crop reporting board of the
Bureau of Agricultural Economics,
Department of Agriculture. esti.
mated today from reports Of its cor.
respondents and agents that the con.
dition Of the cotton crop on July 25
was 70S per cent of a normal ne
compared with 71.2 on June 25. 1922,
and an average Of 70 on July 25 for
the past ten years.
! A condition of 70.S on July 25 fore
casts a yield per acre Of about 157.?
pounds and total production of
about 11,44s.oo0 bales Of 500 pounds
gross. r.
Last year the production was 4
953,6 bales.
The Washington times., 1922-08-01
Note Issue Allowed.

The Norfolk and Southern was au
thorized today by the Interstate
Commerce Commission to issue 1915,
600 Of first lien equipment notes
which are TO be delivered to the
Equitable Trust Company OF New
York and pledged with the Secretary
OF the Treasury as collaterall security
for Government loan.
The Washington times., 1922-08-01
July 26. 1921.
Notice of Redemption
TO HOLDERS oF VICTORY NOTES AN

10 HOLDERS oF VICTORY NOTES AND
OTHERS CONCERNED:
Notce Is Hereby Given as Follows:
l. Call for Partial Redemption OF 4x%
Victory Notes.
All ,4%oc Victory Notes. otherwise known ss
United States Of America Gold Notes Of 1922
1898 which. bear the distinguishing letters
n. G, d. l., or f. prefiSed to their serial
numbers having been designed for the purpose
by lot In the manRtr prescribed by the secre-
tary Of the Treasury. called for redemption
on December IS. 1922 pursuant TO the pro.
vision for redemption contained In the notes
and In Treasury Department circular No lSS
dated April 81, 1919 under which the notes
we're originally Issued Interest on all the
Nl&go Victory Notes thus called for redemp-
ton will cease on said redemption date. De
cembef IS. 1922.
Victory Notes Of the ~; series hearing IN.
Distinguishing letters G, H. l. J, X. or L.
prefiIed 10 their serial numbers are not in any
manner affected by. this can for redemption
And Will be due add psysble a.. % principal on
Nay 20. 1899. accurdfus To their terms. :
O. Detailed inforiastion as to the Presentation
and surrender qf,54%e o. Victory Notes tor re.
Department cIrtulN No. 800, dated July 20
1922. copies Of which may he obtained frssn
the Treasury Department Division Of Loans q
Rsserrs Bank.
......s 90. .... d.. \, w. MELLON,
Secretary OF the Treasury
The Washington times., 1922-08-01
Seek Bond Issue.

The Tennessee, Alabama and
Georgia railroad today asked the
Interstate Commerce Commission
for authority to issue $500, 900 of
per cent fifty-year first mortgage
bonds
The Washington times., 1922-08-01
Foreign Exchange.

NEW YORK. Aug. l.-sterling.
demand. s4.4ih: cables, st.44h.
French francs, demand. SlSh ca.
bles. S.l9. Lire demand. 4.5lla; ca
bles, 4.52. Marks, .oOtbia. Belgian
francs. demand, 7.74iS cables, 7.75.
Drachmas, $40; cables. S.25.
The Washington times., 1922-08-01
Local Stocks.
SALES.
Washington Gas IS, $50OQ95.

Washington Gas IS, $500495. :.
Capital Traction SIS, $l.000@s7A.
s500@97ts, $1,000@971z.
Washington Railway and Electric
As. $1,000Q75, $1,000@75, 81 1,000@75.
81 .O00Q75, $l,000@T5.
Washington Railway and Electric
gen. 6's, 81, l,000Q99B.
Potomac Electric cons. 5's, $1,000
@95A.
Potomac Electric deb. 6's. $1,000
99%, $1,000@99%.
Potomac Electric gen. mort. SIS,
81 ,0O0999%. ..
Capital Traction, 3Ql00%, 5@100S,
5Q1OO7s, 2Q100B, 4@10O%. IL
Washington Railway and Electric
CON-, 5@5S. 3@58. =.
District National Bank, Nl0It6S.
Lanston Monotype, 2o@7sa, 40
1871. ~ - ..
After call: ~
Potomac Electric deb. 6's. $4,000
99%. $2,0O0@99%. $10,000Q99%.
Money--Call loans, 5 and 6 per cent.
The Washington times., 1922-08-01
New York Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-The cottos
market was steady at the opening
today. October sold at 2l.23, up 2
December, 2l.16. off 2; January
2l.O2. off 2; March, 20.97. up 1; May,
oOS3 off
The Washington times., 1922-08-01

On your vacation you win want
timely news and thrilling fiction.
You will insure your getting both
n you order the Daily and Sunday
Washington Times sent 10 your
mountain or seashore resort. Nine
ty.five cents brings n 90 ron for .
month: $3.50 for three months.
The Washington times., 1922-08-01
Reserve Banks Not to
Cut RediscOunt. Rate
Treasury Officials Against Federal Reserve
n Banks Foll9Wing g' Pgit;sa PGliey Adopted opted
BY HARRY GUsACK.

Further reduction in the redscount by Federal Re-
Banks following the action of the Bank of England
cutting it's per contemplated at the
ent time according Treasury officials to in
qures regarding reports that the Federal Reserve Bank of
New York is preparing to lower it's rate
The Washington times., 1922-08-01

Benjamin Strong Governor of the
New York Reserve Bank. has been
In conference with Secretary Mellon
and Governor Harding of the, re.
serve board since the latest reduc-
ton in England. and it is understood
that Secretary Mellon sees no need
for a further cut in rediscount rates
IT this time.
Treasury officials point out that
bank borrowings are down to a mini
mum and that there is no com
mercial business to which a cut
would be an inducement. The only
thing that a reduction could do would
be to enable New York banks to re-
discount paper and lend money to
stock SPECTATORS at lower interest
rates
1T was pointed out at the Treasury
that London might be expected to
have virtually all of the trade ac-
ceptance financing, which is regard
I'd as self-liquidating. She had this
before the war, 1t was said, and
, while American banks during the
war period handled some of this, the
financing was done with American
capital on the other side.
While some have, advanced the be-
lief that some of this business might
be held, 1T is felt here that a cut In
the rates would not help much to re-
gain it.
Reciting that rediscount in New
York had dropped from 1922 900 900
in July 20 to hardly more than $5O,-
00e.06O, officials here said that the
rediscount rate has not the signif-
A.@av l.. 4 Ill. .
100000 Is said to represent paper be-
longing to upstate banks and not to
the Wall Street banks. The New
York institutions are thought to have
enough capital, without resorting TO
rediscounts, TO finance their own
needs.
Returns From A. 1. B. Convention.
Edward J. McQuade. w. A. Dex-
ter, p. NJ. Garnett and Ross Z. Pol
lock returned yesterday from the
convention of the American Institute
of Banking in Portland, Ore. The.
1923 convention will be held in
cleveland. The following officers
were elected: Carter z. Talman,
of Richmond, president Clarence Il.
Clancy of Minneapolis, vice presi.
dent, and Norman T. Hayes, of
Philadelphia, B. V. Chapel, of
Cleveland, A. c. Burchell, of Mem
phis, and F. N. Hall, of st. Louis,
memberssof the executive council.
PepcO Earnings for June.
The Potomac Electric Power COM
pany was operated at a net income
of $S6941 during the month OF
June, according to a report of cam
ings filed with the Public Utilities
Commission yesterday. Gross earn
ings of the company, from opera
tions totaled $4O1,943 during the
period. while the operating expenses
amounted to $217.506
The Washington Railway and ElcC.
trio Company was operated at a net
income Of $30,191 during the period.
Operating revenues amounted to
$435, $40, while operating expenses
aggregated $346.SS1.
"a Six Months Operations.
For, the six months period end.
ME with June. net earnings of the
washington Railway and Electric
Afow an Increase of nearly $40, 900
bver the corresponding period of last
Syear. "A total of S4SS,SS6 in earnings
for the year to date have been re.
ported, which contrasts with $443,.
0SS for the same period of 1921.
The Washington times., 1922-08-01
Liberty Bonds.

fFurnished by w. B. Hibbs & Coz
priCaa AT noon.
The Washington times., 1922-08-01
Oil Stocks,

Furnished by w. b. Hibbs 4 COZ
The Washington times., 1922-08-01

Open. hiBn. Low ~ioSe'
Money on call. 80 80
stock sales up to
IIs m. IL noon. ! p. m. -. m
200, 800 31S,70O .......' ..''.''
Bond sales up to
l1sm. IL noon / p. m. -. m
3.963, 900 $500. 900 ........ .....
The Washington times., 1922-08-01

For the six months period end.
M4 with June, net earnings of the
Washington Railway and Electric
tfow an increase of nearly $40, 900
bvef the corresponding period of last
year. "A total of $4SS,SS6 in earnings
for the year to date have been re.
ported. which contrasts with SAB.
6SS for the same period of 1921.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-13
FIFTY GOLFERS ENTER
EVENT FOR AMATEURS
Six New Names Added TO List.
More Are Re.
qucstcd.
THE COMPETITION is UNLIMITED
Officials would Like To See c0D Hitch
mondcrS Plny for Tlmrs-DI.pnt,,
Trophics-srnd Your Snmc fn Nv
June IL.

ritty Richmond golfers have son,
In their m io4s for the nryt tournn
men, :-r ,h~ srrrts.Ir golf champinn-
ship OF Richmond ever held IN ,h,.
city. The event viii gct started
THURSDAY Jun" 22, on tho links Of
IN" country club OF Virginia. Tho
list was brought To nftv when siy
now names were added ycvtcrdnv
Those who entered yesterday wor.
from tn" li"rmitag" Country cub
ana IN" Country Cluh Of Virriuln
TOUR bong from the last named club
For ia" last several yonrs lncal
r"!i"rS have stated they would ike
20 So" q tournament opcn 10 all
fHchmcnd golfers aud a suItihl.
trophy offered Ia the Individual win
n"r. I'll" Times Dispatch has offer
cd "a silTcr water pitcher to th, win
n"r ana silver vase TO tho runner
mp. Both prizes VIII go to tho INST
ana second golfers this year. mo
'i"PhI's become the property Of
those who sin thcm and viii have
the names Of tho individuals On
tr"N"d on them. No yearly comrc-
t!t"n ia necessary to win tho rrI2.g
In ia" list ur entries received =.
dat" IN" Country club Of virginia
is iHr ahead 81 the other three clubs
There is no limit TO tho number az
contestants nud thus" In charge OF
INC tournament would like to sec a,
i"aSt %" Ri"hm"nd golfers compete
Tor ~" championship ~ tho c!.y
Entries may b" son, 10 IN. sporting
editor 90 The Times. Dispatch or 10
ia" chairman of ia" Errcns' commit
t"os ~ tn" clubs. The only condI-
ton necessary to enter tho tourr,
mont Is that the contestant be a
bona fid. member al one ~ tho ettv'g
-FOUR clubs aud must send IN nix
nam" hofur" midnight of June IL.
Th"s" who entered yesterday were.
Pcyt"n u Wallace. Il e. wallace.
John II cary Edward liylaud. J. g.
frasi"r ana ~ u. Handy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-13
ROANOKE HURLER SHOWS
FORM AGAINST HORNETS
Burch Allows One Hit and
Salem Team Wins,

| SALEM VA. June l2-Roauokc
defeated bynchburg In tho com
mencement gamc series hcrc today.
to 0. This was tho only Ito %
game played here this year. ana was
,hc second time that the local team
ms won from Iynrhhurg. The game
was witnessed by many alumni nr
Roanoke. and was tho most nScitiru
Gam" played on tho local diamond
TINS season
Rurch. who has nenu H.anokcu
s,hr pitcher. was on tho mound and
pitched classy ball This frnshmnn
Sttuck out twelve Of the I.ynchburY
hittcrs and only gave one walk
WhiIc Thomas. tn" younEstcr. from
i.ynchhurs. who has hcon signed nv
seven hits.
Parker was tho only I.ynchburg
player To get a hit. and that cam"
IN inc last OF tn" game. Roapokc
scored IN tn" nfth inning. when Me-
tInng walked and scored on "A M, hy
'arNcr tho hitting stars for Roa-
n"k" were Burch and i,nadcs. while
good.
Roanoke had nine lcttnr men play
Ing. as III" letters were awarded a
Few days ago. Those winning them
were: Litts. captain Burch. ouldg
,"nk torhin. MCCluuE. Woods
i'"'dos. fnwman. DHkcv. Anderson
DAVIS ana Carver. Captain Lifts led
~" team for tn" season with "a hit
,ihT aN"iaE" az more ilin TOO, while
Anderson. Couk. i,oadcs aud Ouid
hated NOR" than 300.
Lynchhurg :. coo 600 ooo--n q;
Noan"hc ...... our Ol0 Oox--I 3