davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-03-16
Tom Mays Still 4 Booster.

II every resident of Bossier Parish
was as ready to boost the natural re-
sources and existing and potential pos
sibilfties Of the parish as is Mr. G. Z.
Mays, Of Plain Dealing, and was as re-
sourceful In doing so, that would, as
we see 1t, be an asset Of much value.
And every dyed-in-the-wool resident OF
the parish ought to share In the ex-
preston above given.
Mr.. Mays was here Tuesday to at
tend meeting Of the Police Jury and
we learned from him that last Satur-
day afternoon at the closing hour the
deposits in the First State Bank of
Plain Dealing (not vet seven months
old) totaled something In excess OF
$92.006. We feel prompted to say that
is q good showing meaning an In
crease in deposits within about thirty
days Of something between $40, 600 and
$4,000. Some Of this money now on
deposit in the bank has come from cot
ton sales; some Of 1t is lease money.
It is reassuring to Mr.. Mays and all
residents Of the sister town to see 1t
now on deposit in the home bank In
stead Of elsewhere.
Continuing his trend or talk Mr..
Mays said the business outlook up his
way was better than for some time
past and that the residents Of Plain
Dealing still seem determined to back
up the good resolutions made at the
get-together barbecue and general eel
ebration held in that town September
LIST last.
Farming operations are more back
ward than Mr.. Mays has ever noted be-
fore at this season Of the year, he said,
which was the only discordant note Of
the interview-if such it may be called
About that time he renewed his sub
scription to the Banner, SO we excused
him and began worrying" news para
graphs out Of others.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-03-16

All good Southrons should have a
desire to c0ntribute to the Lee Memo
rial Fund. II you can't give more than
q dollar, then give that and forward
1t promptly to this office.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-03-16

Number III.
suit. So these rigs must be the right
thing for the Bellevue field
Two weeks ago the Banner reported
that Mr.. w. B. Mccormick, Of Shreve-
port, and associates had secured lease
on 1900 acres lying In sections IS and
to four miles to the
southeast Of Bossier Cityand would
make deep test. From two reliable
sources we have learned this week that
the location for the well has been
made. twill be put down In the south
east quarter Of section 36, on the Henry
Carlton old place. Some Of the owners
OF abutting acreage are Messrs. Jack
and Will Fullilove, Mr.. H. p. Moore,
Mr.. R. G. Nelson and Messrs. Davis,
Hicks and Cavett.
The sale by the heirs OF the late
j. w. Prince to the Standard Oil COM
pany Of 100 acres near the Princeton
station, on which the company is now
erecting its tank farm, has already
been reported In the Banner. The acre
age lies In section 32-19-11, and is the
southeast quarter of southeast quarter,
we think. The price paid for the block
was $57 an acre-a total of $9120-the
heirs reserving a three -fourths mineral
right interest. The first OF the week we
were told that the company had
already erected at the site two 5000
barrel steel tanks, and the other nee
essary improvements are under way.
The test-out of the company's pipe line
from the Bellevue field has proved sat
isfactory, 1t has been announced.
1t would seem that the Bellevue oil
field and the location of the Standard
Company's tank farm are going to
make q real town out OF Princeton.
The Prince heirs have. 1spudded in
and and are rigging up" to see what
there may be In the town-site game for
them. Two parcels OF land, one to the
north and the other to the south Of the
L and A., have been laid on In town
lots: In each plat there are twenty
four lots
Operations at the pleasan nm mos
pect, according to contract. must he
under way by 81 before Nav 1st so the
reporter was told this week. This loca.
tion Ii on Mr.. IA. j. Dernoss, farm a
section Al22-12. and ahout f,ve miles -,
the east at plain Dealing The nromoN
ters are Messrs W. b. Hail ara ~ n
Hicks of Shrevennrf A nrtorlv e.
ported IN the Banner {he srnod fa,thr
money-S10OOO-la on denosit Is the
First State Bank of plain Dealing
According to report to reach Benton,
| the Chase Syndicate has made loca-
tiOn and completed derrick for the
immediate drilling Of test well in the
northeast quarter Of northeast quar-
ter Of section 32-10-1I. An A0-foot der
rick has been constructed In order to
permit Of deep test In the event the
shallow sand Is not located at the site.
This location Is on the McDade old
place, to the west Of and near the
public road leading from Bellevue to
Haughton.
VA harmed to-dav ~ .evara1 4asts 4o
10 made IN townsh,n - rsnea 10 70 - s
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-03-16
ALL HANDS "RIG up


WnHe Yer One Sleeps.
Bellevue Field Still Grows; Its New
Pipe Line Is Now Operative;
Princeton Gets on Map.
The oil field news, the prospecting for
oil, ETC., in Bossier Parish have grown
to be q big thing. For instance, as we
begin writing this we realize that the
notes before us would weave into a
readable story Of say three columns
but lack Of both time and open space
forbid. So the reader will find the
story in this issue In more condensed
form than we would prefer.
In the new Bellevue field there are
now twenty-one producing wells - II
our count is correct. Two Of the wells
added since the Banners last report
are: The Roy Company's Railrosd
Lands Company No. 1870 barrels at
36S feet-and Vance Chandler's Bliss
and Weatherbee No. 2, brought In at
800 feet and reported to be making 25
barrels day. The Standard Compa-
zIn = go ' INT q. ~ $50 = 49,. -. "a
t,or % % 10 = ~ . = . = sez
The Standard Company has brought
,ar4sa. ~. = - az. ." sss..s. n, .nus ma Aias e
~ AZ pa,,a,.,.. III : ~, I s.s....sn s ~ ~ 80 y
* tx E..s - 20 - =, 49, - ..,s...o oS % ~
rhe -. -, ,,.,, 8 .a 4. q.
,-S.. - ~" 80 = !. $3.50 ..s osos4s = .oS. oa.
$500. 80 - - .Ssase 5 a = ~. ~. .'.ase
ssst 80 :. 80 80 = sss sas..a a1a1 s. - = e. -
49, % pa,, ~ NJ a :. = 49, 5
,...,,; - 80 e.ss TOO j. :. ,.on ol - g
lr.r 1nn es. ...,, ~. Ao !. - .eo =, I1,s l.on
- sa,,4,. -. = ~ ~ -. 81. <''.- = !" AAs1 An'O ''
s. .,,s.hs. 8 s.. :. 49,. !. =
a,soasa,.,, 81, s. s.ss 8 - o..s.. - .1s
= ,aos..s !, 81 II. e. 49, o.n, II an
49,. = -. ..nsaas = .ns. =
- ...,...s.' ~ Ha 81 . - 'ou.. uue..el
- :. 80 p p,.S - = sne uull .on.-
compieted last Ffi0ay at the depth Of
800 neee ana is SAID to be making %
Darrels l PEI "a
|. IA, IS 8. -. y,
r..s n,a,a - - az .s.,,s Is - - ~. g ~ no,s. -.
M aa,a go .- 80. J. - 49,. go 49, Z. 80 .1' " ae
A.. elo a.,u ..,t,,a... ~" s icy ale sU.ns =
go as.s...as-s. .-s ). 60 ~ r q. 49, u !.
mas ~. 49, - .sA ~. v..n t1,. nls. O,l
.ss... ~ 80 - s.0 =, :
- ~ ~. t...,. l .,rs ..o.u 80 49,
tna - ~ ,,,,,.. LII "a. =. ). - - ..s, 'vn .so,
ala . 80 = ..,ss .s,,s !. - ..r n -.o.u 80 -.
I 81 - "a, : 3 -. = ..' .o"n e, .'.'
- ,..,.,... M. -. ~ :. - D. n ~.
ha.... ... -. "sAs - ..oA 80 l1rs e
49, At tss.,.a s". =. - -. 80 ...- Nu
tsa.,s, =, - a.,..,,.s. 81 80 ra.. a.'- - ia.
~ aa,.., - .saat = ~. ..,,.s ,s = us'sss 49, s n.s
- -. s.e- ses -, :. a17'le' ~ y nsn ~ w
Na.sa,a, ,, -. ..,a ', Z. . s..sa Is
... 49, az =. sa.aa. .s IT,. e Iuy
.t,,, ....,.a .. -'f. ...s '-o, -. IL -.
"a naa -. - 8 - 4
/ ss,,r-,,a sss,..., ! !. II. ..t.s - : Deen -
g 800 s 80 s.'~.
| Speaking Of the prodnction of the
Bellevne wells we have this fr,,,n a
authoritat five sonrca. pho Elston No q
N the southeast onarter of aontheaat
Quarter Of sectian 10 fknown aa the
hnnfine clnb tractl. was eight weeks
old n tha 11th n cap,o Il, as i 11nn.
barrel a,sher and ID now res,nlarlv
making ita ~, IL rrela everv dav iTha
Louisiana Cnmnanv,s Rodcar No 4 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
Los ANGELES FAVORED
FOR OLYMPIC GAMES
Private Discussions Indicate
Paris Is Unable TO Hold
Contests.
tRy United Nows.1

PARIS. Juno l0.-Though they have
not taken up tho question officially,
members OF the international Olympic
committee nre discussing privately
tho possibility of having 10 hold the
1924 games at Los Angeles instead OF
here, owing 10 tho inRdequacy OF
preparations which Franco could
guarantee.
Several OF the delegates believe
mat In spite OF the good will OF the
French government and the promises
OF financial help from prominent
Frenchmon. the arrangements will
still be insufficient. This may lead A
majority OF tho committee to accept
the offer OF the Americans.
Some debate has arisen over the
question Of admitting the Irish COM
mittee TO memb ership in the interna
tiopal organization. because of tho
insistence of some of the Irish pro-
motors that the name be Gaelic
Olympic committee" instead Of Irish
Olympic committee"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
IRIS SPEAKER, ILL,
KEPT FROM FUNERAL.
LRv Assncin,eh rrnss l

CLEVELAND. OHIO, June 10
IRIS Speaker, manager OF tive Cleya-
iand Indians. is one OF the saddles,
men In the country today. Confined
|" his bed in local hotel with
bronchitis. which for "A time threat
ened 10 develop into pncumcni;,
speaker IS downcast because re e
unable TO attend the funeral Of his
friend. James G. Dunn. presidan;
the club, in Marshall,own. Iowa. -
morrow
lin Dunn was pattern Of basc-
hal magnate that exempliiics all
mat q manager wants in the owner
he works for" was the tribute maid
by Speaker.
lie has given me every co-oncra.
non IN the way of getting PLAYERS.
nut never has he tried 10 dictate
now the team should be run.
lie meyer complained WHOM wo
lost He always seemed to think
'hHt the players. and not himself
should he sympathized with. we
cans win 'em ALL were his cheer
ing words"
fians are under way to raise
iund for memorial to Mr.. Dunn II
probably will be erected n, D,,n
Field, the home OF the Cleveland
team.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
RECEIVE RUSH ORDER
FOR MOTHER CANINE

LONDON. June 1o.-Rush orders
for substitute mother for a litter of
FekinEese pups. at Milburn. n. j..
accounted for the presence OF Noni. a
rediGreed PekinEesc aboard tho Ced-
ric when she sailed from Livrpooi
Saturday.
Pippin and Noni. sisters. were bred
by an English woman. and the for
mer was sold few months at n
fancy nEure 10 Mrs. Sears, OF MIL
burn After presenting a litter to
her new owner she died 4 cable
was sent Immediately to England re-
questing that Noni be sent regard
less of the cost TO take care OF the
puppies who. IL they live. will D..
worth several thousand dollars.
Noni is travelling in regal style to
take UP tho duties of foster mother.
&C. 1922. Public Ledger Col
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
LRy a seooIntcd press =,

o'ilCA'io June lo.-Long shots and
remarks are the characteristics
81 PRESIDENT Harding on tho ro,f
.o"fSc. according to a report brought
- u'h fl"rida hy Charles a. White
va" watched the President play while
'"l'ihE from tour of the golf
INKS In the Panama Canal yoro
Near the end OF the round Iu,irc
"hich the Chief Executive had mn,
some Tong but erratjc shots in places
mat were not Intended for nerfac,
Sh"'s' MIR. Harding hit a hne long
"riN" straight down tho cour.e. Tho
rest Of tho foursomc voiced their com
mendntion OF tho shot in chorus. rho
resident without smile and with
resigned accents said:
mind Sow VIII find an acorn once
in "A SChnc - '''' =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
Try United News.]

NEW YORK, June 1O.-Slmul-
taneous with tho arrival in town OF
ono Eyed Connolly" claimant OF
the worlds gate-crashipS champion
snip, Jack Britton. the weltcrweigh,
champion of the world, and Benny
Leonard. lightweight champIon
signed articles for their fight In
NoiVing Bri,ton's title. but no:
l-conards, and set the date as June
&c.
There was no real hitch between
'he boys. Mr.. Connolly explained
nudsing soft-coal clinker out q,
his left ear with a side remark thai
l.ackawanna freiEhts are burning
very Inferior fuel this year.
Ihey Just wanted to be certain
mat this would be an official cham.
rIonship contest and they knew /,
wouldn't be official unless l crashed
the gate. I have rcassured them and
they have now signed up. wish
10 say that they are both nice BOYS
but Benny is what should call a
real nice hoy"
From this the public Is to infer
mat Mr.. Connolly crashed Mr.. Brit.
TONS larEess for 81 and Mr.. Leon
ards for 50.
III took me no time at all to ar
range this matter" One Eye went on
10 say. II called on Mr.. Richard THIS
morning and we had just n few
words. Now the aghters are aligned ;.
From MIR. Richards mornInr
bouncer just outside the office door.
ne lew words were ascertained. per-
maps not verbatim but in substance 6 @
follows:
Mr.. Connolly: Hello. Tex. how.s
chances for "a"
Mr., Richard: Get out of here. you
euml" 'ou
Mr.. Connolly: We'll. so long Til, >.
rms was the first reappearance OF
me gate Keepers terror In New Yorl,
SINCE the Dempsey-Carpentle fight n
year ago. Since then no has shed
ms way to the Pacific slope on the
CUSHIONS. crashed into the ArbuckIe
trihls' into the Los Angeles jan. into
inc Kentucky Derby. where he
leaned his famous one-eyd field glass
against the blocky figure of Nor
ven. and into the INDIANAPOLIS mo-
Tor races, where he says he occupied
boN a. Certain ill-disposed ncu,,aint-
ances IN New York declared that
what Connolly occupied was not hoy
a. but a box. lately cmptied OF soda
notifies, hut every great figure in
public life must learn TO ignore tbssa
things.
One Eyes latest crash was tho
iendler-Barrett fight in PHILADELPHIA
nut some one had smashed the ha ndle
on the pan down there and he was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
GATE CRASHER READY
FOR EONARD-BRITTON BOUT
''One-Eyed Connolly" Puts In an Appearance and
Boxers Forthwith Sign Articles TO
Fight on June 20

forced TO come to New York by
freight.
Il really can't he quoted on civic
virtue or what think OF New York
girls Just yet" he said. FOR | have
only Just arrived and haven't had
time to unpack my pockets. But I
think YOU people have a very flne city
mere and everything seems very pro-
sressive. Are there any good fights
going on for Inc TO crash? must
get in training for tho champion
ships"
Britton and Leonard. whose con
test thus becomes ali that cham
pionship should he. will be a Rfteen-
roundcr To decision, the FIRST title
bout In the New Velodrome, which
hts around 23.OoO people II slightly
stretched
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
ANNOUNCE WEIGHTS
OF THOROUCHBREDS
Try Associated Prcs,l

NEW YORK. June lo.-Weights for
some OF the eighty thproughbreds
entered in the BROOKLYN Handicap 10
be run at Aqueduct Juno IS. were an
nounced today. They will vary from
ninety to l35 pounds. II all the horses
go TO tho post.
Weights OF the more prominent en-
tries. several OF which may be
scratched. are: EStermlnator. las;
Mad Halter, l2S: Yellow Hand, 1876;
Gray Lag. l?6: Scnnigs Park, 1922:
Audacious, l22: Captain Alcock, li6:
Morvich. us; Snob. H., ia: Playtel-
low, ITO; Lucky Hour. los: Flying
Cloud. 100: Pillory. los: My PLAY. 100
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
INVITATION COMES FROM
SAN DIEGO BUSINESS MEN
Chamber Of Commerce De-
sircs Game Be Played
Christmas Day.
OPPONENTS NOT DETERMINED
Plan II re- HIVE Annapolis Zig skin
tbancr Meet strong Tenn yrum
Wcst-omcinls Reported 10 Favor
prnjrct,
II2y Aayoelated rress.l

san DIEGO. CAL, Juno lO-rlans
o: the san Diego Chamber OF Com
rercc FOR bringing the football team
OF the United States Naval Academy
at ANNAPOLIS 10 san Diego for 4
Christmas game with the University
OF California or soma Western col
!eEe eleven were divulgcd today.
The plans were laid before Edwin
DENLY. Secretary OF the Navy, and he
expressed hearty support saying
that proposed game would do much
10 stimulate the morale OF navy Of
hcefS and men, and adding that he
would confer with Admiral Wilson.
commanding the naval academy as
soon as he returned 10 WASHINGTON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
PRESIDENT HARDING LTTERS
FEW REMARKS ON GOLF LINKS
writer. who Watched Nations Executive, Declares He
orcc'a''zes on Long Shots, Getting One Straight
Down Farway Occasionally.

without further comment the golf
ers moved on. but no more acorns
were round during the rest OF the
round: probably. Mr.. White said. be.
cause there were few oak trees in
Florida.
"eii is all the rage in the Canal
zone Mr. White found. There are
.nree good courses in the zone and
u'E are crowded all the time. The
clubhouse mt Panama City is tropIcol
IN aspect, with q straw matched roo,
ana rustic porches with palms and
'atnboo growing roundabouts.
rSch III san Jose. Central America
'hty nave ntne-hole course and
the golfers thcrcabouts are rapidIy
increasing in numbers. while reyolu.
tons seem TO decrease.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
ACADEMl'S SUPERINTENDENT
READY TO RACK Project
INv Assoclated IN

- NNHVSi"'eu l'IeSS.J
ANNAPOLIS, MD. June l0-That
ne would give careful consideration
10 the proposition of having the navy
iootbah team visit the Pacific Coast
on Christmas day for a game with
tho University OF California or some
other strong western college eleven.
when brought before him in a formal
way, was the comment of Rcar-Ad-
m!ral Henry Il. Wilson, supcrintcn-
den; OF the Naval Academy. when in
formed today that such a plan is
iostcred by the Chamber OF Com
mcrce of san Diego. Cal. and that
secretary OF the Navy DENLY had
given ii hearty approval.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
NORWICH ENTERED
in CARLETON STAKES
Try United News.l

NEW YORK. June lO.-Benjamin
brock unbeaten colt. Norwich, will
ue gwen chance TO show off for
."e r'd s'erhcrs before he goes TO La
,"h'" tor me Kentucky Special on
~" -. BLOCK has decided to run
him In the one-mile Carle,nn S,otaa
on Juno IL And the bare nossihii,, :.
exists that Pillory. winner NJ M
ifcakness. and several of tho VIM
heE horses may appear in tho same
event. Snob, H., is also eligible m,
hr"hahiy Will not meet Norwich min
me hig Iatonia event. Tho earle
ION stakes Will he about $4,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11

CHICAGO. June lo.-Thc primary
cause for sHclng, the cardinal fault
OF most golfers. has been discovered
by Chick Evans, formerly national
and open amateur champion. who
charges the defect To the action Of
the left knee. This has been duo To
observation rather than experience,
because the former champion has
never been afflicted with with slic-
Ing. he said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
Plat best Golfer in rh,lry.

FINE VALLEY, X J. June i0-J.
Wood fiatt White Marsh, today won
The amateur golf championship o,
fhil"de!phia FOR the second time b.
defeating Marcus Greer. NJ and 2
70 10. 30 the Anal round for the
,liie played over the Pine valley
course
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
TIGERS BEAT SENATORS
BY RAlLY|NG IN TENTH
Detroit Takes Advantage of
Error and Wins Con-
test, Sd. -,
my Associated prcs,l

DETROIT. MICH. Juno 1o.-La-
NOTES error. felder's choice. and
singles by Cobb and Veach Cays
Detroit 5-to-4 victory In ten in
ninEs over Washington here today.
wnshinRton,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
ABE MITCHELL WINS
! .O0O.GUINEA PRIZE

GLENEAGLES, SCOTLAND. June
i0-ADe Mitchell. one OF Britain's
hest known golfers, won the 900
euinchs golf tournament honors here
TO-DAY defeating Edward RAY. for
NOR open champion, In tho final .
UP and to play.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
brooklyn



summary: Two-basn Wheat
Schnhnht. Three base hits-John-
ston, Ward. stolen base-lohnston
Sacrihces--kruC, High. Myers 90
vance. Double play-IIollocher 10
kruE to Terry 20 KruE. Left on
hases-Chicago, 10: Brooklyn, Q
Bases on halis-oN Osborne. !: OF
Vance. 2. Struck out-by Vance. 3
Hits-on Kaufman. (none out IN
hrso: or Freeman, Is in io-3 in
ninEs: on Decatur, In innings:
OF Osborne. In ala Innings: OF
Vance. in innings Hit by
pitchcr-by Osborne. IVance)
Ba!k-Khufinann Winning pitcher
vance. Losing nitcher-K
Unpires. KLEIN and Pfrman. Time,
2:O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
MIDDIES TRAINING
FOR BIG REGATTA

ANNAPOLIS. June 10.-The An
napo!is crew Is back on tho river
again in the intensive training period
winch ends with the Poughkcnpsie
regatta on June % The varsity has
h"nn unchanged since the beginning
OF tho season. And-an unprcccdent.
cd thing In the navy's rowing history
hasn't suffered tho loss Of a man
through illness or poor condition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
BROOKLYN BATTERS TOO
MUCH FOR CHICAGO CUBS
Pound Three Hurlers for "a
Hits-Vance and Deca-
tur Steady.
tBy Associated Press.1

BROOKLYN. n. Y. June 10
'Brooklyn made twcnty-four hits for
thirty bases OF three Chicago pitchers
today. while Vance and Decatur
pitched shut-out ball. the Dodgers
winning. s to o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
Cnrds Sign COLLEGE stn..

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June lO.-Catcher
Ernie Wick. OF Michigan University,
a member of tho mythical all-AmcrI.
can football team last year. has been
acquired by the ST. Louis Nationals
and Joined tho team At Boston yestcr,
day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
second Team WIN,

LONDON June IO.-The second
Nrscntin" polo team. with a ono
E"'i "dicar. won the Roohamp,on
y"n!o' thamnionship today by de-
lea'nR the Life Guards team. 70 IA n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Rrhmond, IS; Rocky Mount, SC
o..
Wilson, q; Norfolk. ..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
STANDING Oh CLURs.

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Washington ut Detroit.
New York mt -. Louis
BOSTON nj Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cleveland
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
STANDING or CLrns

WIiEHE 1IiEi rIAy MONDAY.
Dan>iilr Mt NinSIun-Snlom
Dur hnn nj high Point.
Greensboro ut HnIcic b
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11

WHERE THEY PLAY MONDAY.
Norf"ih ~ Iiichmond
NEWPORT News ut wilson.
Rocky Mount NJ Portsmouth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Ur""kIHn, IL, Chicago. u.
sew York. =; Cincinnati, .,
FiuhhurEh, -; Bostnn. 4.
81 Louis. 2; Philadelphia 1.
STANDING OF CLI'us

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY,
chicago Mt Broollyn.
Cincinnati ut New York.
Only two games Schcdulcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
KEsILrs NEsTIlnn,Y

Nihst"n- sHirn. 81; nalcich, "a
'sc""nd game inninpsl.
High Point. -; Grccnshoro co
'hrNt Enur ~ Innings.
Durham, 1-i; DahNille, ~ tscrond
game inninEsJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
fhiiadelphia, =; Cleveland, o.
hicSEo, 10; Boston, ;.
Detroit. .; Washington, 4.
New York. liz ST. Louis, 3,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11

American Association.
Toledo. =: st. Paul. G.
columbus, .: Minneapolis. IA
indianapolis. 2; Milwaukee,, 3.
Louisville. 3. Kansas r,ity
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11

r"nfh Atlantic Associhtion Results.
SpartanhurR. s; Columbia. !.
Grccnvilln. I; Charleston. 6 III In
ningsl.
Charlotte. 7: Augusta,