davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-07
British Shippers
Seek Lower Rail
Rates ON Exports
Declare Foreign Trade Is
Handicapped by Excess
sivc Charges for Land
transportation ON Goods

British shippers are supporting a
widespread agitation for reduction
in railway rates, according to e report
to the Department of Commerce by
Commercial Attache Tower at London.
The purpose of the movement, il IL
said. is a decrease Of about so per
cent on all classes Of goods, including
the elimination of the fat rate. Pres
ent rates are estimated TO be at lcnst
Ito per cent in excess of pre-war fig
urcs, and this fact is held partly re
eponsible for the serious difficulties
which have confronted the recovery Of
export markets.
The leading spirit in the agitation is
the Federation OF British Industries,
which is commonly credited with voic-
ing the opinion of so per cent OF man
ufacturers. Active support is given by
tue London Chamber of Commerce, the
Association of British Chambers Of
commerce, the National Federation of
Iron and Steel Industries and other
Influential trade organization.
1t is said that the attitude OF railway
managers is more sympathetic than
was the case three months ago, but
there is atill much difference Of opinion
as to the financial ability of the rail
roads t. stand such q cut in rates. Re-
nv WV 'oSHu announcements Tor some
OF the principal lines lend support to
the side Of the manufacturers and mer-
chants. Only ore of seven reported AZ
the time Mr.. Tower was writing had
pad lower dividend rate in 1921 than
IN 1920. the Great Central, 215 per cent
on preference stock, against 3 per cent
IN 1920. The Chatham paid a. per cent
on Its second preferred in 1921, again st
" per cent in 1920, and the North Lon
don per cent on its ordinary stock,
compared with 5la per cent in 1920.
An effort to reduce wages of Toe, 900
railway employees is based mainly on
the agreement that wage reductions in
transportation have Jagged far behind
those in other industry. In 1921 wages
of miners and quarrymen wero reduced
70 All average OF 50 per capita week,
Of IRON and steel workers 81 los I'd, Of
employees in building trades 60 l3s Sd.
n engineering and shipbuilding so 12s
Cd, IN textiles 90 12s lid, while in trans
portation the reduction was only 60
SIS Cd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-07
Scholarships Given
For Best Essays ON
Port of New York
Seven Boys and Seven Girls
Win in Contest Under Au-
spices of Educational!
Council: N. ]. Awards

Announcement of the winners of the
scholarship awards for the best essays
on the proper development of the Port
OF New lork was made yesterday at a
large meeting of the educational au-
thorities and the pupils of the high
schools N the metropolitan district
under the auspices OF the Educational
Council cooperating with the Port of
New York Authority
Fourteen essays were selected SIEVE n
were written by boys and seven by girls
In Manhattan the awards went to
EVELYN Lois Harris, of Wadleigh High
School; n. L. Bernstein, of De Witt
Clinton High School: Mollie Cold
berger, Of Hunter College, and Irving
WasSar, of City College In the Bronx
Sadie Bader, OF Morris High School, and
howard Cameron. Of the Theodore
Roosevelt High School. were selected.
n Greens and Richmond Elizabeth
boctt'ge- ard Reed Hartel of the New
Sophie SiNdeil, or the Girls Commercial
Nien School. and Rudolph Klein, of the
Bushwick High School, we're chosen.
In New Jersey those given scholar
ship awards were Phyllis b. Tirckler, OF
the Columbia High School, South Or
ange. \. j.; Paul R. Lynn. of the We
roma N j. High School; Elsie Stcuer.
of the Union Hill High School, and
William McHenry, of the Town Of
Union High School, Weehawken, n. J.
In the longest and most comprehcn-
Siye essay submitted Miss Goldbereer
made the point that "the thoughtful
citizen cannot be oblivious to the vital
influences OF the Port Of New York on
the barometer Of prices throughout an
extensive area, and. more concretely
III his own district. With that inherent
" characteristic American self-satis-
faction, he is conscious of New York's
pre-eminence as q world market, re
CARELESS of the efforts OF the numerous
ports striving to wrest pre- eminencs
from her. On the other hand, when
shall each and every one of us be i'm
bued with that sense Of civic pride and
mutual helpfulness necessary for eff
fecting the numerous improvements Of
New York's natural facilities ~
Robert Adamson. chairman Of the
Educational Council. presided
John Small, president of the National
Rivers and Harbors Congress, deliv-
cred the principal address and empha-
sized the part that ports and waterways
play IN upbuilding nation. Dr. vii
liam l.. Ettinger, Superintendent of
Schools, also delivered an address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-07

ing advances said it was necessary to
reimburse them for losses suffered on
contracts. The shipping men replied
that their inquiries failed to show
my such Losses from responsible cor
Germs, even in the uncertain periods
Of 1918 and 1919. The following state
ment was made in bulletin distrib-
uted by the Atlantic Coast Shipbuild-
crs' Association:
"As tho result Of an inquiry among
shipbuildng and ship repair COM
panies along the Atlantic and Gulf
coasts 1t would seem that the recent
increase Of 100 per cent by bonding
companies is entirely without JUST
fcation. The association lately learned
that surety companies doubled the
rate for shipbuilding and ship repair
companies, the increase being from
$3.50 TO So for $1,000 on tho contract
price for tho contract term, thus i'm
posing considerable additional expense
in the building and repairing OF yes
sells. Without exception every corr
pany from which advice has been re-
ceived reports that the bonding com
panics have experienced no losses on
contracts IN recent years"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-07
Liner Bookings Easier
Extensive Additions Have Beer
Madc for Increased Traffic

tlrst class accommodations on liners
Sa'iinS tor Europe arc now much
VaSier TO obtain than WAS the case
ias' season according to statement
.3sueq yesterday by D. A. Lindsay, of
the International Mercantile Nsr;nc
Company. Extensive additions 70 thc
" mite Star and other fleets have en-.
Sbled bookings to be made on out
gong steamers without delay, Mr..
Inc increase in traffic continues and
1t is expected by shipping men that il
WlIl be unusually heavy during Ike
summer months. The Cunard Line and
the Royal Mail Steam Packet cow
pany have made arrangements 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-07
Recondition Two Ships

Contracts Of about $4,000 hovc hem
let to Todd Shipyard Corporation e,t
brooklyn. II was announced vesterdey
1%r reconditioning work on the stear,'
snip Mexico, of the New York and Cuho
Mail Steamship Company. and tn"
steamship oana City of Savannah, Of the
ocean Steamship Company. WV
me mexico will be converted from
coa' to an oil burner, and will have
general reconditioning work done The
nun. machinery and passenger accom-.
EQUATIONS or the City of Savannah will
DC renovated and orerhanled w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-07
Eliminate Pacific Ports
Atlantic Steamers to Discon.
finuc Calls at Five Cities

Pacific coast shippers arc affected by
the announcement of the Atlantic Inter
coastal Conference, which eliminates
several ports of call on steamers sailing
from north Atlantic and south Atlantic
ports. Those eliminated are San Diego.
Calf; Astoria, Ore; Tacoma. Wash. (;
Vancouver and Victoria, b. c.
New carrying rates effective with
steamers sailing from first westbound
loading ports on and after May Is also
are contained in the announcement,
These rates apply on every hundred
pounds:
From Los Angeles Harbor to San
Diego, Is cents; from Portland to As
tora, 10 cents; from Seattle to Tacoma.
l27z cents, and from Seattle to Van,
couver and Victoria B q % cnnts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-07

ard Cincinnati The seven agents were
directed to get in touch with all ship
pers and commercial organizations to
place before them the facilities Of
American flag vessels for handling all
their import and export shipments
Louis +. Klein, manager of the inland
Offices division, which will be in the
nature of clearing house for all in
formation about shipping facilities,
said to-day the object of the new de-
partment will be to furnish equal
rates at equal service to all ports in
American bottoms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-07
Shipyards Assail Bond
Concerns Doubled Rates

Shipyards and ship repair companies
plan q protest to bonding concerns
against tho recent doubling of pre-
miums, it was learned yesterday.
Officials Of the Atlantic Coast Ship
builders Association and Of the New
York and New Jersey Dry Dock Asso-
ciation have made inquiries and de-
clare tho advance unjustifed.
The bonding companies in announc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-07
senator Pepper Spent sl4,9I9
IN Pennsylvania Primary Raca

mAShiiNGTON, May 6.-Expense nc.
counts OF the three candidates for ~
66epuo!lcan Senatorial nomination ir
!iennsylvania, filed with the Senate + -.
Jay ns'., snow that Senator Pepper, the in.
S S;uh1toen'; has had Sl4,919 expended in
h haI. oenah' and the expenditures in be-
n Roed we S 9' ne: two candidates, David
%, teteo ana William j. Burke, both of
spectively. '"o PI'1oo' re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-07
crritory Allotted Seven
sujand Traffic Offices

WASHINGTON May 6.-Territorv
was allotted too day by the Emergency
Fleet Corporation to the seven inland
traihc Offices established by the cor
poratlon at Detroit, Minneapolis. St.
LOUIS, Kansas City, Memphis. CHICAGO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
TO ORGANIZE FULTON
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

a meeting will be held Monday
night in the Denny Street Methodist
Church Bible class room at Seventh
and Denny Streets. for the purpose
of organizing the Fulton Athletic As
ISOLATION, at which time officers will
be elected. Plans are being carried
out by several young men OF Fulton.
who will act as officials until after
this meeting. The plan OF the asso
citation is to carry on recreation work
for the children in this section of the
city. as we'll as other athletics, such
as baseball. football, basketball, box
ing and wrestling.
With talent such as "Paddy" Mills.
Buck" Harris, Dixie" Push and a
number OF others. this should create
a great deal of interest among the
people of Fulton.
A number OF well-known business
men OF Fulton will he speakers at
this meeting. and good attendance
is expected.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
DORVAL PARK RESULTS


First racc-Blarncy Roy-s7.2n,
sSi0. S2,7h first: Fanatic, S3.lo, s"65.
second: Bryngar. $500. third
Second race-Hughie. S4.65, s3.3O.
$3.50. won: Elizabeth Jewell, $40.
s5.l5. second; Null Secundus, S2.e5.
third.
Third race-Minnte Man. $50.
$500, $3.50 won: Hidden Jewel, 81 30.
$3.50. SECOND: CamcufiaEe. $3.50. third.
Fourth race-Elea s, $50, s3.aO.
won: Partisan Diamond, $40. sec
ond: Bastille. out. third,
No show mu,uals sold.
Fifth ract-Moco, s?S.50, Sa.2n.
$500. won: Clans;nan, 1905. s345.
second: BIZ Rang, s3.3o. third
Sixth race-Little Annie. $3.50
$50, s4.1o. won: Prospector. s7.I5.
s3.ic. second; Kline Troan, $3.50,
third
Seventh race-SerbIan. 1875. ;3oS,
s2,+0. won; Rouen. $40 $3.50. sec
ond Edith +, IS 30. third
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
KENTUCKY DERBY WINNER
DEFEATED BY WH|sKAWAY
Heretofore Unbeatcn 3-Year-
Old Finishes Eight Lengths
in Rear.
TINE FOR MILE is 1.ae 2,
Victorious Horse Assumes Lead mt
Hbrrier mud Ia Never Headed.
Meets Conuucror at Even Weights
mt LRtonin Next SATURDAY.,
lBv Asanciaiod pres..1

NEW YORK. June l7.-Morvich.
hailed as the successor to Man o.
War, met his master today in Whisk-
year. /, happened in tho Carton
stakes at Aqueduct before n monster
crowd that was amazed to SEQ Ben
3amin Blocks wonder colt trailing
eight lengths behind II. y. Whitney's
entry at the finish.
Whiskaway eased IN. came within
-four -f'fths of n second of tying tho
y American record for tho mile, taking
tho lead nj the barrier. retaining
ccmnand all the way and finishing
In 1876 2-5. 1t was Morvichs thir-
,teenth start. but track followers dis
regarded the supersttious digit in
explaining tho upset. There Is much
significance in the fact that the win
ncr carries only 10 pounds to Nor
vich's 1913.
Two weeks ago the Carlton was
hailed as a meeting ground for Nor
: ;rich and Snob H.. then believed to
be his only rival, but the latter hum
bled In the Belmont stakes TO Pile
Tory. the Prenkness winner. n week
ago. was a poor third today. fight
ing hard five lengths behind Nor
rich. both Juggling tho Same weight.
Morotoge was always out run. June
Grass and william were scratched.
Although badly beaten today, Nor
vich has an opportunity to regain
his prestige. and, under more favor
atle circumstances. he probably will
meet whiskaway at even weights In
the Iatonia special for $4,000 at Ia =
tonia, Ky, next Saturday. Mr.. Block
also has consolation In the fact that
even Man o. War was beaten once
out of his twenty-one starts.
Mr.. Block had chosen the twenty
seventh running of the Carlton for
the first Eastern appearance this year
of Norwich. winner of the Kentucky
Derby.
Whiskaway became real CON
tender for todny's honors last We'd
nesday when ne ran mile at Rel
mont Park in 1:37 2-5 eRsed up. Fen
today and Albert Johnson was up or
Norwich. Clarence Hummer piloteC
Snob II.
Snob H. pulled UP slightly lame
ut the finish. but his trainer, VIII
liam Garth, stated that he would be
sent West unless the affliction be-
came aggravated before Tuesday
Mr.. Block took his first defeat In
good spirit. ~ said somo time ago
that would run Norwich In the
Carlton and kept my word" he de-
.ciared after tho race. 1T WAS ask
ing lot OF him To give away So
much weight to r, colt of the class OF
Whiskaway. The race will do him
good and he will he sent out fol
his other engagements as they are
reached"
.Jocky Johnson expressed surprise
when ne heard how fast the race
was run. They beat me away from
the gate little" said the rider
but Mt that the colt didn', seem to
have as much snap as he usually
does"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
LATONIA RESULTS

First race-John s Rearhon. $3.50
sfsSo. IS GO. won; AnCon. t232 1850
second: C!intonyille. $40, third
Second race-First Ward. $50
$40. 81. won; Mayor Carroll $3.50
$40. second; Qadmire, S7.2O, third.
Third race-Dangway, 3Ii. $500
t4lo, won; Naughty Nisba. $500
$3.50. second: Dorothy Buckner, $3.50
third
Fourth race-cherokee. $40, $3.50
$3.50. won: Banter. $40. $3.50, sec
ond: Actuary. $3.50. third.
Fifth race-DiStinction. $3.50. $47O
$500. won; Firebrand. $40, 81 sec
ond. Rouceau. $40. third
Sixth Tace--Red Legs $40. $3.50
10, won: Damoris. 1920 $1,000. sec
ond; Nurture 1920. third.
& Seventh race-Uncle Velo. s32s0
1880. $3.50. won: Louis. A., {saO
1910. second: Marse John. 1910. third
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
CIVIC ASSOCIATION
AFTER GIRL CADDlES
[Ey Nyeocintcd presc

BAfSIDE. y. v. June l7,-E.mnlnv
meht OF girls ms caddies on golf
courses in this civinity has aroused
TO action tho Bayside Civic Associa
non, IL became known today. After
receiving vigorous protest from
Mrs. Jennie T. Potter. principal OF
schools. who declared the girls would
utIiize their time TO better advan.
taIe at home than on the links. the
association instructed its social VOL.
rare committee TO seek the co-oprra
non OF golf club officials in ending
the practice.
-'siris between the ages OF IL and
~ have been work. ing for some time
as caddies after school hours Their
mothers nave raised NJ objection in
most cases. IL was said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
AQUEDUCT RESULTS


First race-Cum sab. To ]. . to I.
even, won Canyon. to l, to g
6 10 :. second; High c, IL to l.
5 20 !. 3 TO .. third,
Second race-Decisive, . to +, out,
out, won; Soumanrha, IL In 5. out
out. second; Earlucker, . TO 5. ont
out, third.
Third rsce--Snnference. 40 to l.
10 10 !, 3 10 !. whn: Chnrry pie, II
20 !. 4 to l. g ts- +, second; BUD
Larner. S To |, 3 to IL to s, third
Fourth race-Whist II 10 s
i to ?. out. won; Norwich, to 10
TO g. out. second; Snob IL. 40 &c
]. even. out, third.
Fifth race-Danicl, { to J. s to .
10 :. won: Lady Incz, 40 to /
Is 10 !. TO !, second, Chile. II 10 5
/ 10 e. 10 =, third.
Sixth race-Nancy Shanks. 3 IN &
:. ont, out. won; Kings Fancy, to s
out. out. second; Notime. Is TO |
s to ], out. third
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
DOUBLE BILL SPLIT
tRy Associated Press.

BOSTON. June l7.-Bos,on won the
first game of double header today,
6 TO T. and Chicago took the second
10 ..
In the hrst game the Braves
punched hits OF Aldridge In tho first
and fourth innings for five runs
Nixon's mitt hand catch on l.. Mil
ter's drive against the centerheld
scorcboard materially helped Frank
Miller to win his sixth straight game
AeXander's three singles scored all
three Chicago runs I'm the second
game. STATE failed to make a hit I'm
the second game after hitting safely
In nineteen consecutive games.
FIRST GAME.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
Navy Crew Frnc,ir..

ANNAPOLIS. MD. June I7.-Cosch
Dick" Giendon put his Navy VARSITY
cight-oared crew through stir paccs
again today In preparation for the
poughkeepse regatta to be rowed
June s. Workouts. including practic.
ing starts and lively run over tn,
ree-mite course. has been the or
der Of things for the last two weeke
the oarSmen getting out 10th morn
ing and afternoon. They are hoated
the same as In tho American Henley
" is fci; here that the real brush
AZ Poughkeepsie Will be between
Navy. Cornell and Syracuse. u,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
HOME RUN BY STENCIL
GIVES GIANTS VICTORY
Worlds Champions Take An.
other From Pittsburgh,
Winning in Tenth.
lBy Associnted Prcss. /

NEW YORK. June 17.--Stengers
home run or Morrison's first pitch
In tho tenth inning brought a
pitchers battle between Morrison
and Nehf to dramatic conclusion,
New York defeating Pittsburgh In
the last game OF the series. to 1.
for the worlds champions. Groh in
iured his right leg in sliding into
third base in the first inning and
vas Obliged TO leave the game in
tho sixth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
CARDS HOLD BATTING /.
Bee IN NINTH INNING.
Break Up Close Game by
Scoring Four Runs.
Passes Costly.
[By Associated Pres,.1

BROOKLYN, N. Y. June ITO
days game was n close battle until
the ninth. when the Cardinals
punched four hits OFF Smith and
Mamaux for four ruins and boat out
the Dodgers. TO o. The defeat was
charged to Shrivcr. whoso passes in
the fourth and sixth Innings proved
sAtnl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
Wonid Merge orsnnI,n,Ion,

= ~ y y NH, CA, Iunc l7.-FrancIs
,. Bariow Camp. Sons OF Veterans.
WIZ send memorial to the general
Richmond asking that Some plan bo
WORKED out ny which the veterans
and the Sons OF Veterans MAJ he
commander OF the south Gcnrpin Rri
Rade, L. ). ". has agreed TO present
the memorial to the veterans ana
urge that favorable action ba taken
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
Umpire Fined 81. for ROW.

AUGUSTA. GA. June 17.-IImpire
Monshan was fined SIS and First
Baseman Kolseth. OF the Spartan
burg club of the South Atlantic As
ISOLATION drew n $40 fine in Record
ers' Court today as result OF. the
alteration which occurred here yes
ierday during the intermission be-
tween the first and second games OF
doubleheader.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
SIX EVENLY MATCHED BOXERS
PREPARING FOR BOUTS HERE
Three Fast Matches Booked
to Take Place Thursday
Night.
NO PRELIMIN ARIES
Each Attraction Feature Con.
test in Iiself-Holman
to Referee.

nc Nhurch Hill Athletic Associa
uon on Thursday night will stage
me pest boxing card ever seen In
nichihohd. The second outdoor pro-
nrst on Memorial Day, at which time
Charlie Holman. great bantamweiybt
showed his class before homo folks.
Holman. returning from tho North
for rest. will referee tho Jun. 20
bouts.
The card reads: Joe Dundee va
Young Bowen. ten rounds: Rcd Leon
ard VS.. Lew Dempsey, eight rounds:
Johnny Rchham VS.. Al Denny. eight
rounds.
Membership holders and guests
only can witness these bouts The
scene Is the g. c. A. Field at Twentieth
and p Streets. and the time is $3.50
r. NJ. sharp. 1t Is needless to say
the members OF the association. which
conducts great playground work In
the East End, are anticipating a box
ing feast.
Dundee Is nm Italian. He has been
hooked to meet Joe Tiplltz. OF Lew
Tenders stable. when Tender clashes
with Benny Leonard for the light
weight crown on July, 81. at Boyles
Thirty Acres. where Tex Richard
achieved the distinction OF being the
first Snowman to play to a $1,000, 900
house. That was the we'll know
Dempsey -Carpentler affair
Dundee knows that Bowen Is a
most capable boxer, and also pos
scsses punch. 4 setback at
Bowen's hands would hurt Dundee at
this time. and give Bowen first cali
10 engagements arranged for Dun
dee in New York. New Jersey. Penn
Ian In IT, ,,l q ~
Dundee is laboring like n Trojan at
private camp outside OF Balti-
more. Assisting him are Low Demp-
sey, Herman Miller. Jack Dempsey
sparring partner. who recently do
feated Fay Keiser, Bob Martins con-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
REDS BEAT PILLS
Try Associated rress.l

PHILADELPHIA, Juno 17.-Dun-
cans home-run drive in the seventh
today gave Cincinnati an S to 4
victory over Philadelphia, in the
final game OF the series. Wilbur
liubbcl. the local twlrler. who was
seriously injured on May ~. when
hit on the head by n batted ball
entered the game for the FIRST time
since his injury. He relieved Single
ton In the first inning. finishing the
game.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18

queror. In Ohio. and Little jon. n
clever ,fyweight boxer. Bowen is
doing his training in Washington.
Each of the bouts arranged for
entertainment Of tho Church Hill
adult members ia n headlincr in IL
self No better bouts are put on In
states where n State Boxing Conn
mission conducts boxing. The assoc
citation throws open it's field and attn
ietic facilities free OF charge Ia
young boys and girls.
More than 1.?00 hundred persons
saw the opening bouts Mt tho g. e. A.
Field. An even larger attendance OF
club members Is expected on Thurs
day night. Lovers Of tho art OF self
defense will fre treated to exhibitions
by six skilled mltt artists
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
Wei" $3.50. ..5b 1hX41
Natted for Smith in eighth.
Cleveland.

Cleveland .,...o1o 900 800 600 ol-s
summary: Two-ba hits Menos-
Key. Pratt. Gardner, Ruel. Speaker
20 Collins. Dugan, Sewell. Home
rnn-Scwell. Stolen hases-Sewell
70 Sacrihces-McInnis, Grancv.
- Honrkc Double plays-Wamby 10
Mclnnis; Pratt TO Burns: Sewcli
Namhy 10 McInnis. Left on bases
Boston u; Cleveland. 20 Bases on
hails--on w Collins. 3: or Fuller
.ph' or Russell. >; on Edwards. r.
Struck out--by keefe, /: by Lindsey.
]; by Russell. 5: Edwards, Z. Hits-
on kcefe, in Ia innings: off w.
collins. l. in 6l-3 innings: off Lind
sey' in c-3 innings; off Fuller
Ton, none In Is Innings. Hit bv
pitchcr-hN Fullerton. Edwards.
wa pitch-k cefe. Winning pitcher
--Edward;<. Losing pi,cher-Russcll.
umpires. Nallin and nineen. Time.
$40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
Young Cutters Meet vets" Today.

Jesse Swee;ser and Rudolph Knep-
per, representing the young blood
In golf VIII battle against two old
timers. Jerry Travers and oswald
Kirby. in test OF more than usual
interest tomorrow. The match viii
be for th!rty-six holes over tho
Wykagyl Country Club links.