davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-27

picnic supper will be eaten out OF
doors.
RexfordA Huntington and Hervey
Cook were chosen as yell leaders
for the track meet, and Helen
Harper and Mildred Goodlin as
song leaders at Dennis. A pep
session was held after school
Friday.
The final edition of "The Head
light for the year will appear on
May 81. A cover design showing
a boy fishing will decorate the
blue covers of this number The
design was made by Charles Wag-
goner. of Garfield school.
School closes Thursday, June 1
at noon. Friday morning at s
O'Clock report cards will be given
out, after which school honor let
tiers will be given out to Garfield
pupils in Morton Senior High
School, and Dennis honor letters
in the Dennis auditorium
Helen Smith and Orville Slifer
were appointed members of com
mittee to make arrangements for
organizing the parade of Garfield
pupils which was to form at the
corner of South Seventh and A
streets Saturday morning at 8
O'Clock and march to Reid Field
for the track meet.
Traffic officers have been elected
at Garfield for next year They
are as follows: Robert Sharp,
chief; Kathryn Wentz, lieutenant;
Howard Sweet Donald Parker, Ray
mond Stuart, William Reid, Merritt
Swails, John Hensley, Margaret
Woddle, Dorothy Daggy, Louise
Heet, Irene Goodwin, Iowa Dill
man, Virginia Brookbanck.
Wednesday, May 81, after
school members of the ID" senate
and the school council will have a
party. 1t will be in the Seventh
Street park If weather permits.
The following committee, three
members from each body, is plan
ming the party: Mable Bortner,
Tracey Evans, Ray
mond Wilson, Tillie Abbott, Find
ley Bond, Elizabeth Kreimeier
Garfield has 1876 pupils who have
kept chore cards for enough |
weeks to win from / to 4 honors
n the Red Cross Health Crusad |
ars movement. Juniors who have |
attained to the highest rank, that |
If Knight Banneret, are as fol-
ows: Jerome Hayes, Robert |
Baker, Sarah O'Maley, Margaret |
Thompson, Dorothy Williams,
Nary Wellbaum, Emma Goehner,
ella Vanderziel, Joseph Holdings
Worth, Josephine Thorn, Gladys
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-27

response to the long-continued APP
plause, the dance was repeated,
and, even then, many among the
audience felt like saying what one
little (real little) boy in the audi
ence eagerly said: 'Dance again"
Junior High school pupils who
took part in the May Festival con-
cert, Monday, May %, are to be
congratulated on their splendid
performance. both in their playing
and in their singing!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-27
TWENTY RICHMOND
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
Evelyn Jay will be train-bearers
for the May Queen.
Girls who will take part in the
May pole dance, brightly dressed
in costumes of white and green,
are: Alice Jean Price, Virginia
Youngflesh, Mary Shiveley, Mary
Frances Clements, Marion Hart,
Jane Robe, Ellen Bartel, Evelyn
Carr, Dorothy Jane Riggin, Jean
Myers, Eleanor Collins, Kathryn
Gerlach, Elizabeth Allen, Berenice
Louise Woodward, Edith Wilson,
Phyllis Cosand, Elizabeth Peacock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-27
FLASHES FROM ]. H. S.

Garfield Council members plan
a picnic to the Glen next Tuesday
afternoon.
Green and white pennants-200
of them have been purchased by
Dennis pupils.
Members of the Garfield Board
of Publication enjoyed a picnic,
Friday afternoon.
Finley Bond and Floyd Gardner
were elected ticket agents in Den
mis- school and Taylor Holiday,
poundmaster.
The newIy-elected pound master
for Garfield is Opal Pierson, and
the ticket agents are Corwin
Beach and Phillip Commit
Members OF the Dennis English
department presented the play,
"Old Sleuth" in Garfield chapel ex-
ercises, Thursday morning.
Wednesday. May 81, an evening
performance of the plays Betsy
Ross" and "Old Sleuth" will be
given in the Dennis auditorium.
James Coe, Kenneth Hiatt, Free
man Harris and Richard Plummer
formed drum corps to add spirit
to the Garfield participants and
rooters in the junior track meet.
The three new members for the
Garfield board of publication for
next year have been elected and
are: Helen Chenoweth, Jeanette
Dunlap and Helen Fossenkemper.
The following juniors form the
newly elected athletic board of
Dennis. Rudolph Maule, Arthur
Reeg, Duane Daugherty, Tillie
Abbott, Lucille Harris, Marian
Hodgin.
The school board of publicity at
Dennis has been elected with the
following members: Dudley Cart
wright, Ellis Bevington, Francis
Peacock, Thelma May. Elizabeth
kreimeier and Louise Weidner.
The following girls with the help
of Miss Shera made lis pennants
for Garfield pupils to take to the
school track meet: Maxine Barnet,
Susan Dickinson, Nadeen Denny,
Dorothea Daggy, and Gertrude
Dixon.
Dennis rooters requested and re-
ceived permission to occupy the
west end Of the grandstand at
Reid Field, Saturday morning, May |
n for the meet, and members of |
he pennant committee decorated
{.
Members of the Dennis dramatic
,lub with their leader, Miss Rust,
will hold the final rehearsal for
heir play Betsy Ross" in the
Vest Seventh Street park. A
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-27

kettleforder, Milan Wiechman,
Gerald Wright, Raymond Luby,
Alice Ellen Page, Mary Fossen-
kemper, Wilma Morgan, Delna
Fielder, Maxine Leech, Pauline
Spaulding. Louise Heet, Jean
Dunlap.
when Betsy Ross Made Old
Glory" musical playlet, in three
acts will be given in Dennis chapel
exercises, Wednesday morning,
May 81 by members of the Dramat-
ic club, under the direction of Miss
Rust, leader of the club. The fol-
lowing juniors will take part:
George Washington, Samuel De
Almond; Betsy Ross, Evelyn Ora
yer; Colonel Ross, James Besore;
Mr. Morris, Mervine Lopez; Cap
tain Anderson, Herald Green; Pa
thence, Jane Knollenberg; Rebecca,
Violet Ruby; Jane, Mable Pfontz;
Penelope, Elizabeth Stevens. 9th
err members of the club will take
part in the colonial dances and in
the scenes where groups of sold
iers have minor part.
The following juniors have been
elected to form the new Dennis
school council for the fall semester:
Room /, Kenneth Lovin, Robert
Locke; room 2, Mildred Deem,
Charlene Foreman; room 5, Eugene
Haisley, William Hosier, Clifford
HUH; room 6, Floyd Vossler, Ray
mond Wilson; room 7, Beulah Oaks,
Helen Moody, Goldie Martzall;
room 8, Harry Murray, Francis Pea
cock, Robert Pitman; room 81,
Helen Harper Mary Hodapp, Mary
Kemper; room %, Charlene Tice,
Kathryn Weimer; room %, Violet
Ruby, Alice Reed, Harriet Scott;
room "a, Maurice Shank, James
Sharpe, Rice Silliman; room rs,
Claude Bond, Archie Brehm; room
81 Maxine Coblentz, Ruth Brindell;
room %, Fay Cox, Paul Davis,
Dudley Cartwright.
Members OF the Dennis faculty
were in charge of the chapel pro
gram given Wednesday morning,
may lnCy a pLO-
gram which pleased the student
audience very much. Miss Wilson
announced the numbers of the
which were as follows:
Duet, Miss Harris and Miss Crabb,
accompanied by Miss Kohler; the
of letter to Dennis fac
lily and pupils from Mr.. Lindsey,
'y Mr.. Beck; duet, Mr. Brown and
Mr.. Miller, accompanied by Miss
Rust; The Story of Columbus, as
he historian and the poet would
ell it, Principal Heironimus; duet,
Miss Rust and Miss Buckley; and a
,lown dance, given by a trained
sroup of entertainers in bright cos
umes, who did not announce
heir names, but who were, we
trongly suspect - Misses Rust,
daple, Schweiger, Buckley, Crabb,
nd Heiger, and Mr.. Miller. In
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-27
sTARR's BIRD BOOKS

The third and fourth grades of
Starr school made bird books last
week. They have been making
birds to paste in their books. They
Like to study birds very much.-By
Loretta Kittle, reporter for Starr
school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-27
WANT ADS

RADIO OUTFIT - For sale; good
condition and priced right 22S S.
18th St
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-29
LAFAYETTE BLANKS
WILLIAM AND MARY
Williamsburg Team Held to
Four Hits by Opposing
Hurlcr.

NEWARK. DEL, April es.-wu-
nam and Mary was shut out for tho
hrst time this year. losing To tho
University OF Delaware here to-day
d TO o. The lowest score tho Indians
nave made In any one of eleven pra.
vious games was four.
Ro;hrock. pitching Tor tho homo
team. held the heav. ,, .,tinc Sop,b-
crners to four hits scattered through
many innings. Wi.i,am and Mary
defeated Delaware Wien tho ,n,,nr
was out on n Southern trim.
Delaware started .nc scoring I'm Tho
second inning. jackson walked took
second on single. third on another
satety and scored on Il third hit. Fas,
WORK ny the Indians and Thompson.a
GOOD pitching prevented further scor-
'nE IN the third. Delaware got three
straight hits and failed to score duo
70 the fast defensive work OF tho
visitors. '"c
The NTH gave the home team two
moro runs. Wilson walked. Dnntx
wac out and Mcdonald was gafc en-
an error by Lowe. zap nied out.
JACKSON got his only hit Of tho game.
rripic' which scored both men.
me Indians got only ono man MS
,ar as third. In the eighth Chand
Ter singled. and went to second wbcn
pant" fumblcd in center. lie took
tnird on Chalkley's out. White nnd
Ci3rke both failed TO score him.
rho fielding features of tho game
were TWO catches, one by Chandler in
the hrst inning. robb!ng Wilson of n
MT; another by Cooke. when he
stopped bad throw by Hicks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-29
ny Wcstbrook pculer.

pix hkAN X2L FIELD. PlIILADEL-
Geors;etnopwrri ss;1"hob' Lesendrc. or
win u place among the s,,narathie,e ~
VINO have won all Ave events Of the
ea Captured The ut. he won three and
hrst days sport I'm the bjr Pam ~, , rig
lay carnival here VIZ cum re-
g, LSgsndre. who had been tou,ed
OF Me1ar rS qns arry ~ the performance
man OF Penn. fractured a pair ~ nc
ns.Sai records. to win In tho Iavniin
OF vi Which Ina, he captured with a toss
which no ran in 20 rs INC The s0 earn,vs
Phentathlon record. formerly held bv
i parh.eIs. OF Penn. was l6s feet ii IL
dihrhes; ana the goo meter had been
ago. "'' years
c,d i ss,n, also won tho broad jump.
fP,Siar,ms 20 feet IL inches. Emory.
tho 1.5o0-meter race. Inc ma, ' ncn,a IN
West. OF Washington and nd j len; W11h
Of the S SnH te G;nm. third, clapp.
feet IL inch and won: Leecndre wa,
second IN the platter pleasure.
yo nn,na 1n. or Muhlenbcrs College. a
Young FELLOW, who teaches tho othe r
members me-, Of hlH truck team how TO
run oy setting great athletic cx-
nhpie. was second 20 1.cgendrn in
p pc is,a IN the pentnn,hlon. having IL
scored Tx" Rummy. tho more points
sou nave when Its over. the worse you
.tnnd IN the competitions and every
you. "e"i""e
Larry Shields. of Penn States, per-
iormed spontaneous act Of sports
manship In the great distance MI
Icy relay. which brought a hinge mass
OF humanity outstanding with n start
OF aa1nlrhtion and wrcnchcd loose the
+ ,ea.est binst or nonpartisan cheer
ing this stadium has heard in many
long Season OF athletics.
-, Ronoding tho last turn hut ono
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-29
LEGENDRE SKATERS
TWO RECORDS TO WIN
DAY'SFEATUREEVE,NT
Georgetowns Enran Betters Previous Marks in lave.
I'm Throw and 2OO-Meter Run-Byrd, of
V.P. l., Finishes Far Down List

GSeorgctown anchor man. In a punish
ing mile run. Trying TO pass tho
GesSrgetown athlete. who wns ali but
Eible stun that makes game athIetea.
shields accidentally clipped him and
s shit,d MN spinning along the cinders.
dime, waited until Connolly regain.d
MS feet and permitted him again 10
, assume the same lead that no had
s sum De tSe t nnrs I'M ere he would re;
Connolly fairly on tho way 10 ss tho
string, and seemed to have won tho
G race; 6mS the officials could not but
20 tho reluctant Connolly. when they
heard an explanation OF the spill.
=, the school boys in the internntion-
ing race. won nnally by Exeter. with
n runner from Hamilton College In.
sstitute. OF Hamilton. Ont. humping
time e fnr rs, r,Gh ,s at his heels Tho
Syracuse runners made brave
scrap Tor the college sprint medley,
r put Japtain Larry Brown, OF Penn.
ana noscd ont the Orange and Black
nnaliSt by the length of n lending
Ohio State had a good of,o,noor
taking third In the quarter mile. won
ny rem; third In the distance med
ley. won by Georgetown; second and
Hundreds OF brave lille Kids from
the philadelphia grade and hirh
schools ran relays for an hour and
Il half and threw themselves 70 drn
matte nops In tho dust at the finish
line.
John Wanamakcr's noor-walltiny
prep schools, OF New York and phil
adeiphia.. INDUCED In mile relay
competition. which was won by tho
dress goods and ready -.o-wear cInss
of Philadelphia from tho niml,,c nn
tion mongcrs OF tho Broadway bar
gain basement, down from New York,
Thc 1'hilndelphians SHOOK n mean SGT
OF order books Their time was four
my something. with 10 per cent
discount for cash
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-29
CALLAHAN ACCEPTS
McCOY'S CHALLENGE

Kid" Callahan and ]. w. Mccoy
NH meet In 500 point pocket bill
Richmond. Announcement was made
by callahan last night that no had
m ,,,a the challenge issued by tho
cent match. The Asher Mccoy match
Was completed Thursday night, and
Mccoy was victorious in tho final
pIoSK, after coming from behind n
conditions of the match between
Mccoy and Callahan are that tho
tournament be divided into four
plocks of 125 balls each, and that
half OF the blocks he played on Nc
Coy's tables and tho other half on
the tables In the Richmond Hotel
billiard parlor.
Mccoy said last night that nd vos
ready TO meet Callahan. and would
arrange tho details OF the match to-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-29

st. Louis ......... 403 0o1 2Ol--11
Chicago ........... 600 2lO 900 2
Summary: Two-base hits-Stock.
Threc-basc hits.Stnts (a). Home
runs-Horsby t2), Alnsmith, McIIenry.
Sacr!hce-Stock. Double plays-I.a-
van to Hornsby to Fournier ca; Kel-
lchcr TO Klugmann to Grimes. Left
on bases-St. Louis. r: Chicago. s.
Bars on balls-oH Cheeves. 1: OF
ESkal. 2: on Sherdel. 4. Struck out
y, Keen. 3; by shcrdei. g. Iii's.oif
OFF Kaufman. 2 In 2. Tit by pitcher
by Shcrdcl (Grimes). Losing pitch
er--Checvcs. Umpires, Quiglcy and
Moran. Time. 2:04.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-29
WHITE SOX, 9; TIGERS, 6
nv Associated pr...

DETNOIT, MICH, April >2S.-ChI-
caso appeared mere for the first time
THIS season today and defeated De-
tro!t. 10 9. Davcnport's wildness
the third: Oldham was driven from
the box in the sixth. and McC'icll AZ,
the first man 10 face Stoncr. his sur
ceSSor. hit over the left-held fence
OF him.
Tn. scnre
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-29
HIGHLY TOUTED GEORGIA
Tech LOSES CONTEST
Washington and Lee Tri
umphs, 6 to 5, Over Team
From Atlanta.

LEXINGTON. VA. April os.-wash-
ihe'on and Lee defeated Georgia Tech
mere TINS afternoon. to 8. in the
diamond.
The contest was not decided until
Tue last man was out In the last In
nlhE the lead sccsawing back and
forth with the Generals taking the
winning lead in the seventh.
(:COrrfU
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-29

Georgia Tech .. 200 DOL OqO-5
Washington and Lee O2O 600 40x--6
Summary; Home runs-Barron (2),
MattoS (2(. stolen bases-Collins.
Two-hase hits-Ingram. Baum. Sac
Iifce DISSATISFACTION, HarrelSon,
MattoN. Sacrifice fiies-MattOx.
Double plays--Baum to Morgan; Hill
to Baum. Bases on balls-of Lin
burn, /; off Hines, l. Struck out-by
Linburn, .; by Hines. .. Hit by
pitcher-by Hines (Switzer). Wild
pitch-Hines. Time OF game, l:I5
Umpire, Twomhly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-29
lANkS, 10: RED SOX, 3
LILY AssncIntaa

:. NEW YORK, April aS.-Thc Nav
tork Americans easily defeated Bos-
Ton to-day; 10 to 3. Tho Red Soy
ming. Walter Pipp. New York.s erst
,pnseman. who did no; miss game ali
.nst season, was out OF todav's game
ms as the result of n minor operation on
The score.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-29

lot in several years. The hit was a
terrific liner, but the popular little
player ran back, stuck out his gloved
hand and caught the sphere. O'Brien,
thinking the bali had hit safely, left
the base too soon and was doubled,
Ramos To Heating To Cunningham
Lefty" Linpuist probably will be
Manager keller's choice for mound
duty in the third and final game OF
the series this afternoon. LinouiSt
has not worked since last Monday az
ternoon In Norfolk, and should be in
excellent condition for today's bat
tie.
The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-29

Boston :............ o2o 600 ool-
New York 10o 1nO Gay-,n
summary: Two-basc hits-Ward
Dugan, Miller. Three-basc hits
Fullerton. Baker. Home run-Witt.
Sacrifice hits--McNally. Bush. Dou-
bic play--Baker. Ward and McNally.
= r!ple play-Dugan, Pratt. Barnes and
Ruel. Left on bases-Ncw York, 7;
Boston. I: Bases on balls-off Karr.
! of Fullerton, 2; of Bush, .. Struck
out-n% bush. 4. Hits-off Karr,
In l-3; off Fullerton, & in & 90. off
Dodge. IN /. Hit by pitchcr.hy
FULLERTON tSchang 2. Ward). Wild
p!tch--Bush. Balk-Fullcrton. Los
JnS pltcncr-karr tmpires. owens,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-29
GIANTS. 10: BRlkNES.t6
-


Er,STo% April 2s.-New York prof
ts. ~ Watson's w!ldness today in
the afth and eighth innings, beating
BSsioT, 10 u $. Tho home team was
In the lead twice and outhit the
vsators. but could net hold the cham
p!ors In ne pnch.s. Boston made
four double plays and New York
three. Score
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-29

'Ratted for Mammaux In seventh.
1Batted for Gordonier In ninth.
Philadelphia ........ 0G2 sos 000-10
Brooklyn ....,....; 600 600 500 I
King ~. Leslie. Hubbcll. Three
base hits-r. Grinith, Schmandt.
Home run-King. Stolen base-
WriEhtstone. Sacrilce--T.erlie. Dou-
bic play--kinG. Leslie and Hubbnll.
Left on Observation-Disclosures. z:
Brooklyn. .. Passes on bnlls-or
Grimes. /; off Mammaux, 1; OF Cor
donicr. .: off Huhbell. ]. Struck out
by Grimes, 2; by Mammaux. /: by
Gordonicr. 2. Hits-on Grimes. 13 in
3 Ia; or MammauX. I In ] 2-3: off
-Huhbell. Losing pitchcr-(irimes
Ilmnires: Hnrt and O'Day. Time. ZOE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-29

on balls-or Davenport, 2: Off VIII
Struck out-by Davenport, 2; by viii
kinson. 2; by Oldham, 2: by Dauss. /:
by Johnson. l. Hits-off Davenport,
kinson. 0 in I: off Oldham. II in 90;
off Stoner, l In la; off Dauss, none in
2; OFF Johnson, none in /. Hit by
pitcher--by Oldham (Collins): by
Dauss (MostiD. Winning pitcher
Davenport. Losing pitcher-Oldham
umpires, Nailin and Evans. Time.
OLE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-29
WILLIAMS HITS HOMER
AND BROWNS WIN GAME
St. Louis Player Gets Seventh
Circuit Clout, Breaking
Up Hurting Duel.
tBy Associated Press.1

ST. LOUIS. April 2S.-Kcnneth Will
lfams home run in the seventh in-
ming, his seventh in six days. broke
up pitching duel between Shockcr
and Mails here today and the Browns
defeated Cleveland. 5 to 9. Shockrr
hit home run in the sixth, tying
the score. Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-29

NSisler out. hit by batted ball.
fBatted for Shinault in ninth.

Mrlnnis. Home runs-Shocker, VIII
lIams. stolen hases-Sisler (e). Sac
t. Double plays
speaker and Shinault: Stephenson and
Mclnnis. Left on bases-Clcyelnnd
D: ST. Louis. 4. Basscs on bal!s-Of
Shocker. /: Malls, 4. Struck out-Ry
smoker. s: Mails, 3. Umpires-AIo-
rarity, Hildebrand and Dineen. Timc
-1:SS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-29
WASH, 9; ATHLETICS, 4
[Ry Associntcd rrees.l

PHILADELPHIA. PA, April o.
Mogridge held Philadelphia to seven
scattered hits. while his teammates
hammered y. Harris and Eckert for
thirteen hits and 9-to-4 victory.
Dykes long home run and Bush's
fielding were features. Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-29
.CARDS ROMP UPON
BILL k|LL|FER's CUBS
Make Fifteen Hits and Eleven
Runs OFF Three
Pitchers.

ny Associated Pressl
CHICAGO. April 2S.--Sherdel held
Chicago to six hits today. while St.
Louis pounded the locals pitchers
Tor fifteen hits. including homo runs
by McHenry. Ainsmith and two by
The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-29
REDS, 5: PIRATES, 3
Try AssncInteh Preas-1

PITTSBURGH. PA. April 2s.-C!n-
cinnati punched hits of, Carlson in
TWO innings today and the Reds d.
fcated Pittsburgh. 8 10 2 Three hits
and an error resulted In three Gin
cinnati runs In the third inning. while
two more were scored in the sixth
on two hits and sacrifice. Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-29
STANDING OF cI,,u

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
mt Pittsburgh.
ST. Lonis mt Chicago.
New York Mt Boston.
Philadelphia Mt BROOKLYN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-29

summary: Two-base h!ts-Ban-
sro!t, Powell. Ford. Boeckel Three
Sase hits-smith. Ford. Sacrifices
sencroft. Cruise. Double PLAYS
Gehf to Bancroft: Nehf to Bancroft 10
aeliy; Groh to Rawlings to Kelly:
TO Boeckel. Left on baees-Scw ynri.
4: Boston. 6. Eases on balls-0f,
,Nehf. 3; Watson. I: Oeschgcr Z
Struck out-By Nehf. 3: watson. 2.
oeschser. 2. Hits-off watson. 3 in
L innings, none out in eiph,h,
" oeechger. In 2. Losing pitcher,
t&atHon. umpires-Senteile and
tElenn. Time-2:05.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-29

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Raleigh at DRnvfIIe.
High Point at Durham.
Winston-Salen at Greeusboro.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-29
Totals
Pittsburgh.


fBatted FOR Carlson IN SKIN.
.Battcd for Ye!lo"horse 81 eighth.
Score by Innings:
Cincinnati .. GOs 002 900.
Pittsburgh p UC 900 G3G-9
Summary-Two-hase h!;s-P!re!li
MhranH!lle, Blebec. Mokan Three.
base h!ts-Cavaney, Mokan. Traynor.
stolen bases--BurEe. rinc!l;. SnrrI.
hces-CaYhncy Wingo Double plav3
Carlson. Traynor ana Grimm.
Grimm and Ems. Left on ba=os-l,In-
cinnaiL, I; Pittsburgh. ~. Bases on
bal!s-Oft Couch. q oY CaYlgor -
off Wheeler. 2. Struck ou,-.Hy
Couch, 2; by Carlson. 3. IIIts-Ofs
Carlson. s in 6. yello~ horse. IN
2 Wheeler. in !. winning pitcher
Couch. Losing p!,ohcr-Carlsnn.
Cmpires-Rirley. Mccormick and
If!rmaH. Time-I:3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-29
TOBACCO IEAGlrE.

Fatim2 VS.. Lucky Strike, $40.
Muricl vs.. Herbert Tarcyton. $50,
Cloth games at Boulevard Field. }
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-29

Cotton State League Results.
Greenwood. 10: Greenville. ..
Jackson, 3: Clarke dale, S,
Vickshurg, 2: Meridian, 8.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-29
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
! Portsmouth, OF nichmond, ..
, I'll 0thcrh-rHIn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-29
STANDING OF cI.I,us

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Chicago mt Drtrpit,
Washington Mt Philhd iphfa.
bOstOn mt New York.
Cleveland ut st. LouIs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-29

Texas League ResuIts.
beaumont, Ill; Galveston. Ia.
Dallas. 8: Fort Worth. s.
2IIhrevenort; ); wichita Falls. 8.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Chicago, q, Detroit, 4.
New York, 10, boston, =.
Washington, o. Phiindc1p hIa, &.
81. Louis. 1t Cleveland,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-29
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.

Earnest Brothers VS.. Takola, Byrd
Park. No. /.
Dixie Eagles va. Church Hnl. c. C.
\. Field.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-29
STANDING OF CLUE.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
.fOrfamOuth Mt Richmon6.
Rocky Mount Mt Norfolk,
NJ Newport News at Wilson