davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-07

Truck Report, Public Works:
Truck No. z 10 Ids, used a ats.
oil, 10 gals. gasoline.
Truck Ne. g rs Ids, used 40 OTIS. of
oil, $50 gals gasoline.
Truck No. 10, Isl Ids, used 81 ats.
oil, II gals gasoline.
Total $40 Ids, IS OTIS. oil, 291 gals.
gasoline.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-07

r = 4 = = + \ = r 4 4 r.
DR.. B. o. QUILLIAN :
= Office Phone AT \
= Residence Phone 1854 =
Calls Answered Night or. :
Day. =
+ =
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-07
Total. cost
$52250
DISTRIBUTION

Truck No. Z, Sanitary department.,
one gal cylinder oil .-.....,........ 821Ac
No operation of road roller during
the month On account Of being laid
up for repairs.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19

believe Peter RABBIT wop]d he a0n ~ 7
stupid as to be caught and nnt IN
pen. 1t must be some other Rahh;+ !"
When did you see Peter last %
asked Sammy Jay. ''
Johnny Chuck scratched his noso
thoughtfully. 81 haven't seen him him
for, several days" he confessed 81 aI
hadn't thought of it before, but now
you mention the matter ! haven't seen
fetcr Rabbit in the dear Old Briar.
patch for several days. But that
there" oeeh
Just then Sammy Jays sharp ewes
spled the face of little Mrs. Peter at
the edge of the dear Old Briar-natch
She was looking anxiously out across
the Green Meadows. At once Ss,nr,t,
called to her. Where's Peter" he
don't know" confessed little Mrs.
refer. I'm worried about him. He
hasn't been home for several davsn
You needn't worry any more 70.
piled Sammy. II can tell you where
he is. He's a prisoner up in Farmer
Browns henyard."
And then Sammy Jaw couldn4 ~,
derstand why little Mrs. Peter looLod
more worried than ever. You see ~
sammy 1T was great joke that Peter
Rabbit had been caught. So ali tba
rest OF that day he ilew about snread~
ing the news. ss' ~''A
Copyright. 1922. by T. w. BURGESS,
The next story: MANY Visitors to
FARMER Browns Henyardn
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
Daily Radio Program,
Wednesday, July 19
coAy 40
WIZ, Newark (2Rn rnefersA


WE. Newark $3.50 meters)
10 a. m. to p. m.-Musical program every
Noon, p m. and 6 p m.-weather fore
Noon and p. me-.Asricultural reports.
p M" Review OF the Iron and Steel
p N. Animal Stories" by Florence
7;2o p m;-"Davy Crockett" by Captain
8 P. m.--conoert by }. c. Lyons. viollnist.
p. m.--Concert by Frank Krumnit
IL p. darlington official time
WFP. Bcdloe's Island u.46o nseters)
Signal Corps, L. S. Army
$50 p. n,--lns.ruction in radio.
p. M The Relation OF Radio to Air
craft" by F. ]. Byrd.
$40 p. m.--Dance program Seleottons +o
be announced over the ~adiophone.
W,NZ. New York tseo meters,
1:to p m,--Edna Beatrice Bloom. .o,rs,o
s:te P, m.--S<oionei George e. Harms On
EN- EN- ploynent of Reha biiitated Disabled
go p. m-Children's hour by Elsie Jean.
1850 p. m.--Golf by John G. Anderson.
WGX. Schenectady $3.50 metexs).
e:oo p. m.-stocls and produce market QUO
,atiens and reports: baseball results and
late news bulletins
Eastern standard time
WB2. Springfield, Mass. $3.50 ,neters)
7;2e p D1.-Basebal scores; The c;rara.
-, Iseher Siock DN Gertrude Robinson
{:f5 y. n-"Scsrlet Fever" heaith tank
given by Or. Harold L. Miner: Jrnited
> States government and state market re-
ports
p m.-John Marsh. tenor: Cornelius
Toomey. pianist.
WGI, Medford Hillside. Mass. Geo meters)
1850 p. m.-Baseba!l scores: late news
flashes.
7:5s p. r.--"Enjoy Your Garden All Win
ter" William r. Cole
si0 p. fr.-Mabel Sweetser. soprano, ac-
compa MED by Mrs. l. II. Brown: Fiddle
and /. The Little Dutch Garden
May. the Maiden" ''yot Che Sapetei
$50 p. m.-Rosette LePage. reader and
sooist.
KDkA. Pittsburgh 1860 meters)
p. m.--"careful Crossing Campaign" F.
X fabcock
p. m More Leisure Hours for the
Women In the Home" Miss Sigourney j
Fsash
p. m.-Heien Denny, soprano: Mary l.
Denny. aceomnani nist; Elmer G. Hennig.
yioloneello; william =. Hennig tr.. ac-
compan!st.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
Bedtime Stories
Sammy Receivers His Speech
BY Thornton w. Burgess
However fast good news maa
spread
Bod nea0s is al,oays far ahead.
Peter Rabbit.

The discovery that Peter Rabbit
was prisoner in pen in Farmer
Browns henyard was such shock to
Sammy Jay that for once in his life he
was speechless. He had known that
some Cne was prisoner there. but not
once had he thought Of Peter Rabbit.
You see he thought Peter knew too
much to get into any such scrape as
that. Po 90
But Sammy wasn't speechless for
long. No indeed, Sammy wasn't
speecnless for long. Here was news
lnoeed, and Sammy enjoys nothing
more than spreading Of news. So
away ne started, shouting at the ton
OF has lungs, Peter Rabbit is pris-
oner' Peter Rabbit is prisoners! He
is over IN Farmer Browns henyard!"
NOW Sammy's voice can be heard a
iong distance. EVERYBODY in the Old
Orchard heard him at once. and nf
course everybody at once started for
Farmer Browns henyard to see i
what Sammy had said was true
Sammy went straight over to +he
Green Forest to spread the news
there. Then be headed for the oear
Old Briar-patch. Before he reached
it he saw Johnny Chuck getting his
breakfast in clover patch.
"Hi. Johnny Chuck! What do vou
think happened to Peter Rabbit ?' he
cried.
Nothing bad hope.. renlied
Johnny sitting up and TALKING with
his mouth full.
He's a priscner!" cried Sammy
Jay.
johnny Chuck st,n,.d chau;
Whose. prisoner is hsg" he asked
anixously
Farmer Browns boys. Anyway. he
IS up In pen in Farmer Browns
henyard," replied Sammy.
How do you know" demanded
Johnny Chuck looking at Sammy aus
piciousiy. You see Johnny had lived
long enough to learn that he couldn't
believe everything that was told him.
Because saw him," snapped
Sammy Jay. Anyway l saw his tail.
which amounts to the same thing!"
Then he told Johnny all about that
pen in Farmer Browns henyard, and
how he had watched and watched to
see who was in it, and finally that
very morning had caught a glimpse
OF white tail disappearing inside
the little box In the pen,
Perhaps it is some other Rabbit"
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
General Weather Cond,t,,n.

70. WASHINGTON. July 1s,-Presspr. w,
sds aey as low low night over eastern Can.
&c , nmu the Northeastern states and q
49, 49, low ana falling over the Far Nortb =.
th. th', wnie nigh pressure prevailed over
80, PIPER lahe region. the upper Missi.
snp,th anu missouri valleys and off the
,pu.m ,uT,,t atlantic coast. This pressure dis
snd an thunder storms within the last twerh er
ty-tour hours In the west Cuis stst =. ."un gu,
Almost generally east Of tha Sii any am,
Ee2 e@cept IN the upper lake region
s1jsi, ar weatner prevailed from the unne-
HSlssissippt Valley westward to tha psot%a appe
ftn me weather became cooler thin
aiternoon in the lower lake reeion mn ,ha
st,,a Cnlo h valley and the middle Alta ntic
seaoes. s. whiie there was a reaction TO hirhsr
tpeinper2tures over the plains states .Sa
rocky Mountain region and tha CO, ,,tns Inc .
.noItnwest: Moderate temperatures We
vailed today in khe Middle West pre-
!Hs indications are for generarIv ,.tr
WyWeatner and moderate tempera+nras
W.eeanesday and Thursday in the niddIa
htdahtlc and north Atlantic states the
iower lower lake region and the Ohio VaiIev and
soa.h SOU. atlantic and east Gulf states and
western Tennessee es ana
Forecast by Districts.-Eaats-, "
1orK. southern New England and New
Sst tsey-Tartiy cloudy to-day; to-morror
ia!r moderate temperature
eastern Pennsyivania MARYLAND ava
rn,,, aaWSa.re-.partly var. cloudy to-day; to-mor-
row Ia1r; moderate temperat,1rs Ao4
Western Pennsylvania-Fair tod
,o-morrow; little change In tennorefk, anu
Western New York-Partiy oi.se. a.uie.
day; tomorrow fair; moderate temn.ro 70
ture. teHpera-
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19

oncfai Record.-The following official
record from the Weather Bureau shows
hnIIp" temperatures during the last twenty-sour
Ing date of last year: ~ '''eSpono-
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
Humidity

r TT = . y q p III yS
barometer Readings
{" 'n'' 'o'ol p. m. 1895 spm.. 2esa
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
Weather Report
Eastern Standard Tim,

Sun rises... 4:4o am. Sun sets. 7:24nm
Moon rises.12:S2 I'm. Moon sets 2:4lp.m
.. Local Forecast-Partly cloudy TODAY.
ialr Tomorrow; moderate temperaturs
Moderate to fresh west and northwest
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19

;, The next story: MANY Visitors to
Farmer Browns Henyard."
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19

nIsn snest' 8S degrees Cat a:4B o. my.
iTvs"dst, ~ ss % degrees tat s:45 p. m) averaee'
20 Sesrees; average same date last ves -
- - oesreesi average same date for thirtv,'
three years. "a degrees ILL ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-09-27
WORLD SERIES MAY
DEVELOP into RACE
OF CIRCUIT BATTING
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Because of
the enormous increase in recent sea-
sons of home run hitting, begun by
Babe Ruth and emulated by every
player with pair of clear eyes and
strong shoulders, followers of the
game expect the coming worlds series
to develop into a contest of long dist.
ance batting which a study of the sta
tistics entirely refutes.
Not that the 1922 struggle between
Manhattan towns representatives may
not establish an imposing and new to-
tai Of four base swats, because it may
but if many home runs are hit it will
be a novelty. Neither participant is
the leading club of its league in home
run hitting.
Prolific Hitting
The season of 1922 has been the
most prolific of home runs of all time,
the 1000 mark being whizzed past by
the sluggers of both leagues as the
autumn leaves began to fall. The pre-
vious record was in 1921 when 937
home runs were made in the two Or
ganizations.
Yet in all the worlds series games
that have been played only 35 home
runs have been made and if the COM
putation is made on the basis of most
other world series discussions-beg
ming in 1905 when the Brush world Sc
ries evolved-only 80 circuit clouts
have been made. And George Herman
Ruth has made but one of them.
All of the 80 homers have been dam
aging, however, some of them account
ing for games that meant winning a
series.
Palm Goes To Baker.
The palm goes to ]. Franklin Baker
of Trappe, Md, still with the Yankees,
who became known as Home Run"
Baker early in this decade when, with
the Philadelphia Athletics he mauIed
Mathewson and Marquard of the
Giants.
In the last six worlds series the
American league teams have made ia
runs, eight Of them home runs, and the
National leaguers have made five home
runs out of the 112 runs they have
scored.
The probability of this series de-
veloping a new record is not remote
since number of the "one way hit
ters" are on both clubs" The records
of Sept. % show Ruth and Bob Meusel
to have been third and sixth respec-
lively in the American league and Emil
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-09-27
EASTERN TRIP ENDED
BY REDS WITH WIN;
NOW IN THIRD PLACE

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 27.-Pat Mo
rams Redlegs cleaned up in the series
with the Phillies by taking the third
and final games on the eastern trip.
The Redlegs profited from their series
here to the extent that they now rest
in third place. The Cards were down
ed at New York and they rest in fourth
place, out of the series money. Tues
days score was 15 to in a heavy
hitting affair
Cincinnati will play a two game Sc
rfes with Pittsburgh at Redland field
starting Saturday and winding up on
Sunday. BY winning these two games,
the Moran club can take second place.
John Couch went along fairly well
for one inning, but the second was
unusually hard on him when the Phil
lies collected four runs
Roush Gets BinqIes
Eddie Roush was the star of the Red
batting roster with five hits out of
six trips to the plate
Daubert, Burns and Roush connected
in the first inning and Cinci took a
two run lead. Hargrave hit a home
run in the third round.
Adolfo Luque went in for Couch in
the fifth and held the home club dur
ing the remainder of the matinee. The
only run made off the Cuban was a
homer by Walker in the ninth, by
which time the Reds had the game
sewed-up.
Five More in Ninth
Not content with the big lead which
they did hold, the Reds hoped jim
my Ring in the ninth for five runs,
batting all the way round.
The Redlegs were to play an exhi:
bition game Wednesday and after that
the Cincy club will wind-up the season
with-two games at home with the
Pittsburgh Pirates, which viii determ-
inc their final standing in the race.
The score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-09-27
By FRANK G. MENKE

BY FRANK G. MENKE
SYDNEY, Australia, Sept. 27-Fin-
ancial failure was predicted for Hugh
D. Mcintosh when he proposed the
staging of the Tommy Burns Bill Squi-
res fight here on Aug. "a. 1908.
And when he announced that prices
would be from $1.25 to $25-admission
fees never heard of before in Australia
the smart folks predicted that McIn-
tosh would be lucky if he drew 500
spectators into the place.
But the stadium was jammed to over
flowing-and after all expenses, in
eluding arena building-were paid Nc
Intosh found that he had cleared $40.-
600 on the insane venture"
Now here's the strange angle"
chuckled Mcintosh. Il matched the
fighters and built that arena because
l felt certain that could draw at least
5000 sailor boys of the U. S. fleet to
the ringside. l wasn't counting much
on crowd from Sydney itself.
"The total crowd was around $4,000.
And do you know how many sailors
were included? Two of them-just ex-
actly two. And both were drunk,
which probably explains why they
showed up. One of the two wandered
around trying to pick quarrels with po-
licemen-and the other jumped into
the ring and offered to whip any man
in the building
Big Gate Receipts.
The gate for that fight totalled $685.
000--ap almost unbelievable sum for
Australia in those days. The arena
cost about $4,000. Squires got $4,000
and Burns share, plus incidental ex-
penses ran the gross outlay to $4,000
THAT left me $4,000 net profit and
added $4,000 to that through the sale
of moving picture rights
"The fact that Sydney itself had
jammed the stadium made me instant
ly aware of the fact that Australia
wanted to see good, clean fights, prop
erly conducted; that its inherent love
for the pugilistic game wasn't dead
just dormant.
so | raced over to Melbourne,
which is 500 miles from Sydney, built
an arena there almost overnight and
sent Burns against Bill Lange, another
Australian heavyweight. That was on
Sept. 2, 1908-just nine days after |
had put on the Burns-Squire. battle
which Burns, by the way, had won
with knockout in the thirteenth
round
Burns didn't have an awful lot of
trouble with Lange and flattened him
in six rounds.
Burns was under contract to fight
one more battle under my promotion.
| was wracking my brain for third
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-09-27
Sikh is Certain Not To Meet lack Soon
BY NORMAN {. BROWN

The recent sensational victory of
Battling Sikh, the ebony hued warrior
from the equatorial regions of Africa.
over Georges Carpenter, idol of
france, is having its aftermath. The
usual conJectures are being raised.
WIN he fight Dempsey next?
What chance will he have against
the giant killer?
WIN America see him soon?
What manner of man is he to take
that terrible right of the jumping
Frenehman-the right which rocked
dempsey and logged his brain momen-
tarily at least?
Answer to the first question: M.
Sikh probably will fight Dempsey some
DAY, but not in the near future.
Carp Made Preliminary Trip.
Hecal the battle of a century be-
tween Carpenter and Jacques the
Demps Carpenter made one trip
70 America a year before the match,
Just to help boost interest in the bat.
tie. He met a setup-Battling Levin
Skey-and then went home to Ier
plans take form. This procedure prob
ably will be followed with Sikh.
Second-His chances against Demp.
sey are mostly matter of opinion.
There is one point which can be con-
sldered, however: Dempsey is more
or Skis type. Carpenter was the
last, clever, cunning fighter, with one
deadly punch. Sikh is first of all g
case-hardened statue of steel. built to
take anything the ordinary fighter can
hand him, and then by sheer brute
strength, fell his opponent.
Dempsey has the sped and the cum
nlns Carpenter has. But in addition.
Dempsey apparently has the iron ply
slque that Sikh has. Dempsey has
knockout wallop in either hand, which
he can deliver from any angle He
has, also, physique more like that
OF Sikh. He could fight Sikh in his
own style and carry with him the ad-
vantage of experience, greater speed
no doubt, and more nearly the same
amount of endurance.
To Show in London.
Late reports indicate that Skis
next bout will be with Joe Beckett
or some other heavy in London. If
this be the case, that bout will be
months in the making, while Sikh
basks in the limelight over there
Another triumph in London might mean
an immediate departure for America
to collect the waiting coin here. Again
Sikh might find more ready matches
abroad which would assure him a fair
return and easy victories. So the time
of his arrival can't even be guessed at,
AS to Sikh himself
His status hasn't been determined
definitely by his victory over Car
pentier. The fact that he took Carp's
man-killing right and laughed in the
Frenchman's face stamps him as
tough warrior-a rugged creature who
can stand punishment But Carpen-
tiers condition that night is a matter
of discussion. There are those who
think the FTenchman, busy with his
movie contracts and taking Sikh as a
joke, failed to train as religiously as
he did for Dempsey and other worthy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-09-27

know Johnson had about reached the
limit of his financial resources in the
chase after Burns and, being naturally
anxious to fight him, wouldn't do any
excessive demanding.
johnson asked $5,000-and l i'm
mediately agreed. Then / cabled ask
ing what he wanted for his interest in
the moving pictures of the fight. John
son wanted $500-and that's what he
got.
Soon after Johnson arrived some
one warned him to be careful that he
wasn't double crossed, it being pointed
out that Burns and l had become quite
friendly. That put Johnson, always
suspicious by nature, in none too kind
ly mood. And he waited his chance
to make Z little speech to me.
He got it sooner than he expected.
For about two days after he got here
went to him and cautioned him not
to get into street brawls or any other
mixups. Johnson had been in Sydney
year or SO before, had become in
volved in a street fight, was taken to
court and fined SIS.
Receive Answer.
Johnson's answer was:
All right about that no-brawl bust
ness. But while we're talking, I've
got little something to say myself.
If | find any white men around here
trying TO double cross me I'll pound
him into pulp
In those days used to carry a gun
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-09-27

foes. There are others who have in
sisted right along that Dempsey took
the fight out of Carpentier-killed his
confidence and thereby his main as
set.
Sikh, all observers agree, fights more
with the primitive instinct of his tribe
than with knowledge of boxing.
Experience May Spoil Him.
If he can retain this jungle style he
may continue to knock 'em stiff. But
it is the history of boxing that many
natural fighters have hurt their own
careers by unconsciously absorbing
the finer points of the game 1t is
doubtful if Jack Dempsey hits with
the terrific power, and man-killing
manner he did when he was slugSing
his way to the championship. He has
learned to handle himself differently.
He uses more footwork He has
learned to hit and draw away.
Sikh, therefore cannot be considered
in the light of a possible contender
for Dempsey's crown. He stands now
as freak of the ring-the latest SEN
sation. The next few months will give
us better rating for him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-09-27
Yesterday S Games
National League.

Natlonal League.
At Philadelphia R H E
Cincinnati ....212 21O 205-l5 % /
Philadelphia ...041 020 001- s ii O
Couch Luque and Hargrave; Hub
bell, Winters, Ring and Henline.
At New York r H E
st. Louis 100 200 00O- 3 9 /
New York -. .010 $50 00x- 6 10 l
Haines, North and Ainsmith; Nehf
and Smith.
At Boston r H E
Brooklyn .......2oo o21 COLE Is /
Boston ....3OO 900 OO2-5 8 8
Vance and DeBerry; Genewich.
Braxton and O'NeiI.
American League.
No games scheduled
American Association.
At Kansas City r H E
Toledo ......000 200 003-5 A 3
Kansas City 1000 002 0OO- 12 8
zinn and Shinault; Wright and
Kocher
At Milwaukee R H E
Columbus .4o1 020 33O-1S Is o
Milwaukee OH 600 O13- 6 II /
]. Gleason and Hartley; Pott, Keefe
and Gossett.
Second game R H E
Columbus ........040 O10-5 /
Milwaukee 200 100 3 6 4
Called end sixth, darkness.
Snyder and Hartley: Lingrel and
Myatt.
At Minneapolis R H E
Louisville ....520 OO1 100 912 /
Minneapolis 001 010 00I- 10 1
Tincup and Meyer; Phillips, Small
wood and Mayer, Owens.
At st. Paul r H e
Indianapolis 100 001 100-3 o
St Paul 900 $50 00x-5 9 4
Fitzsimmons and Kruger; Hill and
Dougan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-09-27

opponent for him when l suddenly
thought of Jack Johnson. The big
negro. it may be remembered, had
chased Burns to Europe to try to force
him into battle-and had failed
viii you fight Johnson as the
third man under the contract? l asked
Burns.
Not on your life, he answered.
I'm only fighting white men under
that contract
What do you want to fight John
SOM l questioned.
Burns paused for moment-then
said:
I wouldn't fight him for one penny
less than 5000 pounds approximate
ly $30,00O)
Il couldn't believe my ears at first
for Burns was asking at the moment
the biggest guarantee in all ring his
tory. But | made lightning mental
calculation and then answered:
I'll take you UP on that.
Asks For Terms.
II then cabled my friend Percy
Hunter in London, to find Johnson
and ask his price to mix it with Burns.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-09-27

Meusel and George Kelly to have been
fouth and fifth respectively in the
other league in fence busting"
Ruth Now Aat Top.
Moreover Ruth is about at the top
of his long hitting form It is argued
by some that he had not been kept out
of the game until May 20, and then alb.
sent at intervals thereafter that he
would have led his league again this
year and might have broken his record
of So last year.
No player has made more than two
home runs in one game in a world S
series and only three men have accom-
plished that. They are Pat Dougherty
of the Boston Americans in 1903; Har-
ry Hooper of the Boston Americans in
1915 and Benny Kauff of the Giants in
1917.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-09-27

on my hip pocket-and Johnson and
everyone else knew about it. So I
merely tapped my hip, looked squarely
into Johnson's face and said:
IF you happen to mean me, I'll
take a gun and blow so much of your
head off that they'll recognize you
only by your clothes
The expression on Johnson's face
changed-considerably
'Oh, wasn't meaning you, he said.
oh, not you
And that was the last remark John
son ever made concerning double
cross by white men"
Ito be continued tomorrow).
Copyright 1921 BY King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-09-27
WOMEN STARS IN ACTION

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, Va.
Sept. 27.-With the exception of Miss
Marion HolIins of Westbrook, Long
Island, last years champion, all of the
better known stars contesting for the
National womens golf championship on
the Greenbriar course here has won
their way today to the second round
of match play.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-09-27
Sidney Citizens Pack Arena
For McLntosh,s First Fight

Editors Nete, This is the third of n
series of six articles by Frank G. Menke
detailing how the fight game was re-
vtved In Australia and including the
sensational incidents leading UP to and
embracing the J0hnson-Burns fight for
the worlds championship.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-09-27

Rio de Janeiro is famed through
South America for the abundance OF
brilliant illumination it has at night.
and sailors report the glow from the
lights may be seen as far as 100
miles out at sea-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-09-27

National League.
Philadelphia at New York.
Brooklyn at Boston.
American League.
No games scheduled.
American Association.
Toledo at Kansas City.
Columbus at Milwaukee.
Indianapolis at st. Paul.
Louisville at Minneapolis.