davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1922-02-02

Of Gods image I'm which he was Great
ed. as sang the psalmist, Thou COW
crest him with light as with gar
ment." "Nakedl" See him, in the
very shame of ii, betaking himself to
the trees of the garden. Il was afraid,
because / was naked; and l hid my
self"
All. sin has brought shame to all the
race. Naked still, o soul! This the
sad heritage of sin bequeathed to
you and me by that fallen first man
moral nakedness With all our boast
ed discoveries through the centuries
since. with all our progress in sci
ence and art, with all our vaunted cul-
ture, still naked. Yea, "All things
are naked and open unto the eyes OF
Him with whom we have to do" oh,
let me hide, then, from those holy
eyes. But where? Yea. "Whither
shall fee from Thy presencef"
"Lo. this only have found" de-
clared the wise man of old, that God
hath made upright: but they have
sought out many inventions" And IL
was the painful realization of no "hid-
Ing place" that led to the first inven-
hOn-a fig leaf apron. Adam will re-
store with his own labor the terrible
damage done by sin. And from that
sad day to this, the making of fig leaf
aprons has been the universal occupa-
ton: the vain attempt to patch the
ruin that sin has wrought; endeavor-
Ing by righteousness, by feshly piety,
by good works. by anything and ev-
erything, to adorn the flesh for God;
seeking by the work of his own hands
The citizen., 1922-02-02
NEWS REVIEW
CONTINUED from Page Ons)

Ar THIS writing the United States
"A government has not as yet an
nounced It's decision relative to par
ticipation in the conference at Genoa.
President Harding was In consultation
with Secretary OF State Hughes. Sec
retary Of Commerce Hoover. Senator
, Brandegee. Elihu Root and others. and
IL was reported he had about made
up his mind to send his regrets The
| administration Is not satisfied with
the present policies OF some European
governments which are asking It's
help in the reconstruction Of Europe
and believes they should mend their
ways. Four cardinal principles which
II holds they should adopt, according
to information from Washington. are:
First, reduction OF their excessive
military establishments second. bal
ancing Of national budgets. levying Of
adequate taxes. recognition of finan-
cial engagements; third, stopping the
practice of issuing enormous amounts
OF paper money; fourth. recognition
that the economic recovery Of Europe
is related to economic rehabilitation OF
Germany, which involves a just and
speedy settlement Of the reparations
problem.
The premers who agreed to invite
the soviet government OF Russia TO
take part in the conference at Genoa
may repent their action II Lenin and
his crowd carry out the plan an
nounced In Moscow. II In said they
will present enormous claims against
the allied governments and the United
States for damages sustained by Rus
sia through the repeated attempts TO
overthrow the soviet regime and
against Finland because tits alleged
to have supported the revolt In
Karelia These claims would far
more than offset the old Russian debts
owed to other nations. recognition OF
which has been one of the chief de-
mands made on the soviet govepment.
DREMIER POTNCARE still insists
l that German reparations shall not
he discussed at all at Genoa, hut he Is
trying to come TO an amicable ar
rangement with Lloyd George con-
cerning an alliance. His plan Is that
the duration of the alliance shall be
unlimited instead of ten years; that
it he reciprocal; that the term Ger
man aggression" include attack on the
allies in the neutral or occupied zones
Of the Rhlneland; that there be i'm
mediate discussion II there Is menace
on Germany's eastern frontier, and
that there he permanent contact be-
tween the French and British general
staffs II was said Lloyd George prob
ably would accept all but the third
and fourth of these suggestions. The
fourth would amount to a guarantee
for Poland. In asking that the dnra-
The citizen., 1922-02-02

In h Is Il e a T ~
bought KIN ow l.
edge! He has be-
lieved Satan's lie,
promising b | m
knowledge - "Ye
shall not surely
die; ye shall be
as God. knowing"
and this Is what
II has brought
him. nakedness
Lost, now, that
glorious likeness
The citizen., 1922-02-02
necessary treaties are negotiated.
cECRETARY OF THE TREASURY

ECRETARY OF THE TREASURY
- MELLON told the house ways and
means committee that additional taxa
tion 10 yield ss500Oo0O In the next
two years would he necessary to make
the Inltinl payments ~ the proposed
$32OO.O0UO cash bonus To former
service men. lie also condemned rs
futile. unwise and improyident the
plan of Chairman Fordney Ia finance
the bonus from the sale of the re-
funded f"rcicn war debts. All pay
mcnts ofprinclpal and interest on those
debts. he said should go toward retire
ment Of Liberty bonds and payment
Of interest on them. Notwithstanding
Mr.. Melons warning. the majority
lenders In congress decided that q
bonus hill should originate In the
house and be- pressed to passage at
once Fordney stIll cllngs 10 his for
elgn debt plan. but Melons talk led
to a revival of the proposed sales
tav
The citizen., 1922-02-02
DREsIDENT HARDING ha, given

DRESIDENT HARDING has given
hearty approval to the 81. Law
renee waterway project. and under
his direction Secretary OF State
Hughes already Is negotiating with
the government Of Great Britain for
treaty under which the United
States and Canada can undertake the
project jointly. The report OF the
international joint commission. which
was made 10 the house. caused a sharp
parliamentary fight. Several commit.
tees claimed jurisdiction over II. hut
Speaker Gillett ordered II referred to
the Interstate and foreign commerce
committee. and later the ways and
means committee was given Joint con.
slderatlon ~ II. Opponents of the
project. mostly from Atlantic coast
states. made futile effort tn have the
report turned over 10 the rivers and
harhors committee which ~ co1nte'
rs hostile to the project. Probably
tIrrs ss.ffi ~ t..' ..f
The citizen., 1922-02-02
Fig Leaves or
Garments?
By REV. GEORGE E. GUILE
Extension Department. Moody
Bible Institute, Chicago.

TEXT.-"And the eyes OF them both
we're opened, and they knew that they
were naked; and they sewed hg leaves
together. and made themselves aprons"
Unto Adam also and to his wife did the
Lord God make coats of skins and
clothed them."-Gen. 81, a.
Behold mans first great discovery
Of time! What a glorious achievement
The citizen., 1922-02-02

T>hKEE hundred delegates to
1 the agricultural conference called by
Secretary Wallace were In session In
Washington, and considerable friction
developed during their deliberations.
The farmers bluntly set forth their
woes, and President Harding and Mr..
Wallace let them know that the con-
clusions reached by the conference
would form the basis for a drive by
the administration TO obtain for them
relief measures from congress-. Not
only temporary relief will be asked.
but measures that shall 50 stabilize
agriculture that there will be greater
remuneration for the farmer and
lower prices for the consumer. Before
the conference had been In session two
days insurgency made Its appearance.
Some delegates declared the purpose
of those responsible for the meeting
was the destruction of the agricul-
tural bloc In congress. Making the
same charge. the Farmers National
council started a conference Of Its
own su Friday.
The citizen., 1922-02-02

Berea College is located in the
beautiful little town of Berea, KY, on the
dividing ridge between the Mountains and
the Blue Grass. The situation is admirably
adapted for summer study.
walks, and scenic drives are ideal for recre-
alton and pleasure. trip to Anglin Falls,
Brush Creek Caves, Boonesboro Fort and
Uncle Toms Cabin" will never be forgot
ten. The large library comfortable class
rooms, and interesting instructors promote
good scholarship.
All courses are standard leading to secondary
diplomas or College degrees.
The Normal courses are on level with State
Normal School requirements and lead to
State Certificates.
The citizen., 1922-02-02

CiIII.E Is not very enthusiastic over
~ the meeting In Washington with
Peru 10 settle their differences. She
accepted the invitation but now says
she will not take part II Bolivia In
allowed Ia he represented. The lead
Ing Chilean newspaper says 10 must
he stipulated that negotiations shall
not alter the terms of the Ancon
treaty. The appointment OF the
chilean representative has been de-
ferred by the cabinet
NJ ENTION should be made of the
ANl death ~ viscount Bryce. former
British ambassador 10 Washington.
lie was an eminent man Of letters and
publlcist aud was 81 warm an admirer
Of the United States that he was
sometimes called an English Yankee"
Iiis work eHtitled The American
Communv ealth" has been textbook
In the schools Of this country for many
venrs
The citizen., 1922-02-02

COLLEGE-Botany, Chemistry, Education, Eng
lsh, French, Mathematics, Psychology, Ag-
riculture, Public Speaking.
NORMAL Standardization, Psychology,
Mathematics Science, English, Drawing,
Play and Games, Recreation, Weaving,
Cooking and Nutrition, History, Rural Soci-
ology.
History, Algebra, Geometry, Phys
les English, Latin.
VOCATIONAL SCHOOL-Commerce Home
Science. Agriculture, Stenography, Type
writing, Weaving.
FOUNDATION SCHOOL-For making up de-
fciences necessary for entrance in sec
ondary school.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
PICK LINDSAY MOORE
AS ASSISTANT COACH
Especial to The Times.D,.n,tc,

tIper,ai 10 The Times Dispatch.l
LEN MUTTON. VA. April 29.-Ltnd-
say Moore. captain and outst,ndIno
SUR or the Washington and Lee foot
pan team In 1920 and 1921. wa,
recently appointed assistant catcb tn
"orh along side Of Head Coach Jim.
n,'e oe mart. IL WAS tho opinion or
'"e members OF tho COMMITTEES an.
po'htca 10 make tho selection that
SINCE the head coach was not n Wash.
ihstoh ana Ice man IL would be het-
yer l" appoint an assistant who had
had some experience with III. cfn-
erals' system.
The appointment (, heartily an.
aorsed by the student body and alum
nj: not only because OF Moore's per-
sonar popularity. but also because
they know that he can produce the
goods.
Besides the fact that Lindsay
Moore is one OF the most prominent
a'hietes ever turned out by Wash
inGton and Lee he has had great
"e"i or experience. playing with some
or The powerful eievens developed
curing the war. having been a guard
on ne famous tsac team while sta
TONED at Allentown. ia. with such
a tutor as DeHart as head coach
assisted hy Lindsay Moore, the Gent
erals can rest assured OF q power.
ful tam thA fall
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
TAK0LA. LEADING IN
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Defeat Earnest Brothers, 6
to 0-Dixie Eagles Blank
Church Hill. 10.

Takola went into the lead in the
Commercial League race yesterday by
winning from Earnest Brothers. to
0, while Dixie Eagles were beating
Church Hill.
Too Much Powell" was tho dag
nosis of the critics after the game
yesterday afternoon In which Church
Hill went down to defeat before the
Dixie Eagles by tho score Of 1 to O.
The stocky hurler for the Eagles had
the Church Hills In the hollow of his
hand through the nine innings they
faced him At the c. c. a. field yes
terday afternoon; and although
Chewning also hurled sterling ball.
lie was returned the winner.
The Eagles scored the only run OF
the game In the ninth inning, when
Amos was safe on Edwards error,
reached second on Knights sacrifice.
scoring on single through the In
field by Timmons
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
MUR|EL- LUCKY STRIKE
WIN CLOSE CONTESTS
Defeat Herbert Tareyton and
Fatima, Respectively, in To-
bacco League Games.
Results Yesterday.
Muriel, 4: Tareyton. 2.
Lucky Strike. z: Fatima, 4.
Standing of Clubs,
Muriel, 4: Tareyton. 2.
Lucky Strike. z: Fatima, 4.
Standing of Clubs.

Muriel an Lucky Strike were re-
turned the winners In the usual
double-header in the Tobacco league
at Boulevard Field yesterday after
noon. Muriel vanQuished Herbert
Tareyton In the second and best
game of the program by the score OF
to .. mainly through tho sterling
pitching efforts of young George
Powell. while Lucky Strike de-
feated F'atima in the first game OF
the afternoon by the count OF z TO 4.
A goodly crowd Of Tobacco league
team supporters and their friends
flocked to the big stands and left
no chance unused to support their
proteges with earnest vocal efforts.
"Snooks" Trevllian was too much
for the Fatima batters in the first
game of the double header, the
crafty southpaw using perfect con-
troll and slow curves in lieu OF
smoke in making tho Fatima slug
gers pop up or fan tho ozone. The
Strikes scored run In the second
inning on single by Harris, who
advanced TO second, when Joyncr hit
Priddy. He attempted to steal third
base and came homo when Wilt
shire threw the ball to left field. In
the fourth inning they got busy
again. Rollins walked, and no and
Harris were safe when an attempt
was made to get him at second on
slow roller. Stewart walked. Priddy
famed. but Miller walked. forcing
over run. Then Trevillian sent
three runs in with a hit to right
field for two bases. Fatima scored
in the seventh. when Gentry lifted
ono over tho left-held fence. dupli-
eating the performance OF Trevil-
liam, who had hit n home run over
the Identical fence in the sixth
frame.
The pitching and hitting of G.
Powell was the big feature IN
Muriel's 4-to-2 victory over Herbert
Tareyton In the nightcap affair. He
allowed but five bingles. ono
home run by Sale scoring Ollie De-
vine, who had previously singled
through short. This was all the
scoring the Tareytons' did, although
they threatened several times and
were cut OF by fast double plays.
Muriel scored first in the third In
ming. G. Powell led of with double
and went to third when Lacy hit
slow roller to Hudson, Lacy beating
the return throw to first base. Lacy
promptly stole second. Ford hit
Rrounder which passed successfully
through legs belonging to Enroushty
. ana Broaddus. both Powell and
4 Lacy scoring on tho two errors. A.
Powell was out short to first. but
Doggett was safe on felders'
choice High forced Doggett at
second but in tho mean time Ford
had reached third. Lucas then came
through with bingle which scored
Ford. Bishop went ont to second
Muriels scored their nnal tally In
tho sixth inning on hits by Hobeck.
The box scores:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30

Summary: Two-base hits-Stone,
Hill. Three-base hit-Vaden. Stolen
(2), Hill. Stone.
Double plays-Davis to Moore: Re-
dell to Moore to Davis. Hit by pitch
ed baii-Quarles. Davis and Stone.
i.eft on bases-Dumbarton, 8; West
hampton.l. Bases on balls-ofr Re-
DELL, l; on Banson. 3. Struck out
by Banson. IA; by Redell, g.. Time
OF game. 3:1o. Umpire, Walden.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
TENNIS MATCH ENDS
WITH TEAMS EVEN


LEXINGTON. VA. April 2s.-Wash-
ington and Lee played George Wash
inBton Universally to a tie here yester-
day In the first tennis match OF the sea-
son on the local courts, the final
count beiHg three matches TO three.
peculiar feature oflhe matches was
that the Generals veterans, Captain
Snively and Mason. lost both In the
singles and the doublcs.Nw while PAYNE
and Miller, both new men, won their
events. The visitors presented a
weil-balnnced team. but from ap-
pearances the Generals had Az edge
on them In most departments.
The scores:
singles-Captain snively, w. and
L., lost to Laird. 6-2. 6-S, 60; Mason
w. and l.. lost to Ballinger, 60, 6 X
Miller w. and L.. won from Glover
SO, 81: Payne. w. and l., won from
Rutley, 81, GA. Ga.
Doubles-Mason and SniyeIy, W.
and L.. lost to Ballinger and Laird,
6-2. 1-5; PaYne and Miller. w. and l.,
won from Glover and Rutley, 60,
6-3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
Totals ...........41 1916 2711 &

V. II. e p. o6o non oon
summary: Two-base hIts-Jonss
rinseman. Threc-base hits-IIenina
~ Thedieck. Home rup-IJenims
H.oi"n Observation-Disclosures. Marin I.H
,ieiEer. Plagcman. Welsh. II Tha
n ,, Sacrliices-plageman. G. Ths-
I 1, Hit by pitched ball-McC,h.
her' Nustcrer. Bases on halls
on Ihedieck, 1: or MEG ruder
1ia anch 0ut-by McGruder. S; by The.
IonS u Umpire. Keck. Scorer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
woodland Heights.

O. * o. ...,.,....... lou OuO oUo-
Summary: Two-base hits-Barret,
Butler, Adkins. Nethcrwood, w. Jones
Thre-bnse hit--ii Jones. Sacriiice
hit-Butler. Double piayS-h.
Jones to II. Jones TO Adkins co: Grit
fin to Neese TO Martin. Struck out
by Netherwood. s.: by Griffin. 4.
Time of game-l:5o. Umpire. sad
dler. Scorer. II. II. Hughes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
TOTALS ....... 90 ~ ~
Darton Heights Presbyterian.

Summary: Two-base hits-Malory
(e), Dcwell. Sacriilccs-Rcams. VIII
iiams. Beck. iiit by pitched bal
peasley. Stringer. Hall. iiits--On
winiams, s: of itcams, 1: OFF Drum
eller, S. Left ON basc-iiaptist IL:
Presbyterian. S. Struck out-hy
Williams. 8: by Drumcllcr. 5, Base
on ralls-Or Williams, .: or Reads,
/: off Brumel!er. 4. Double plays
Fly TO Gouider to Mallory: fly to Col
Inns to Reams; ARROW to Carter to
Mallory. Umpire-Woodall. Scorer
Greene.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
Totals .........s4 724 Z

lOtaiS ~ 44Zb s s
'Batted for Eatoi in ninth.
:Boze out hit by batted tall.
Score by Innings: r.
Episcopal ..21o 600 1901
Methodist ......... 1850 OIL O0'-9
Summary: Two-base hit-Bandy.
Three-base hit-Armstrong. Stolen
bases--White, az. Branch (2), Grant,
Stcere. Sacrifice--Stcerc. Hit by
pitched ball-By Burke (Crutch-
he!dD; by Mann (Saundera}, Hit by
battcd ball-Boze. Left on bases
Epipthang Episcopal, G; B. IL. Meth
odist, &. Bases on bnlls--Off Gilbert,
o; off Crutchfield. 3: Oft Mann. A: of
Burke. =. lIits-On Gilbert, none in
inning: or Crutchfeld, 3 in 31-3
innings; off Mann. in 2-3 innings;
of Burke. I In 9 innings. Struck
out-By Gilbert. 0: by Crutchfield, l:
by Mann. 3; by Burke, IL. Time OF
game-1:45. Umpire-Crovo. Scorer
-McCarrOll,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30

Three-base hits-Louis Binns. Law
Binns. Wright. Stolen bases-Southi
SIDE 8; Sea Brook, A. Sacrifices,
Nunnally. Lipscomb. Hit by pitched
ball-Nunnally. Left on bases-South
Side. q; Sea Brook. 6. Bases on balls
or Harrison. 2: off Lewis 6. Hits
-Or Harrison. Z In innings; on
Lewis, IL In 9'innings. Struck out
BY Harrison. l6: by Lewis, s. Tlme
or game hours. Umpire--H. Il.
Happy. Scorer-E. S. Moody.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30

summary. TWO base hitS-W
Shuman. 8: r. Shuman, q; Ed Ire
vett. /; Wood. .: Ford. 2; Hart, /.
Three-base hit-C. Tylcf. Stolen
bases-R. Shuman. /: Barnett. Il:
Ernest Trevett, 2; Hart. l: Il. Trevett,
Tyler, Wood. Sacrifice hlt-I.ucas.
Double plays-Tyson TO w. Shuman.
Tyson to w. Shumail to- Pitchford.
Ernest Trevett to Tyson to w. Shu-
man. Double steaI-Ed. Trevctt and
Tyler. Left on hases-Lakesidc. z;
Laurel, 10. First base on error
Lakeside. 2: Laurel, S. Hits-oT
Cobb. 10 in 4 innings: OF Barrett, 5
In innings: off Tinslcy, 10 In IN
nlnEs. Struck out--by Cobb. e.: by
Barnett, 3; by Tinsley. O. Time OF
Eame-two hours ten minutes. Um-
pire-Quartes. Scorer-H. S. Tnsley.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30

Hoge Memorial ...l0l OBJ DO Z
Summary; Two-base hits--Veitch
90, X. owens, Thompson. McCook.
Gibson. Williams. Three-base hit
'ohh stolen bases r. Adams. Nc
Cook t2j. owens. Cobb C2j, Cowardin
%, Cox ~. Hit by pitched ball
Ice, Gibson. Bases on baIls-on
Iowman. 4. on Williams. 5; on
Watch 3. struck ont2by Bowman
g; ~ Williams. c; Il veitch. !. by
TAAA.nAAn- &
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30

summary: Two-base hits-KelIy.
IuraS' Parsley. Three-basc hit
Kelly. Stolen bHses--O. Huband.
Jones. Holt. Woolard. Parsley. f..
Tucker. Hit by pitched bali
Thomas. Left on bascs-Cowardin
Avenue. 6: East End. 2 Bases on
balls-oH Browning, !; or Thomas, o;
on Mitchell, /. Hiis--oft Browning,
In 3; on Thomas. 2 in 6. Struck
out-by Thomas, 2: by Browning, 4:
by Mitchell. 10.
branch Memorial.
Alb. II. II. o. a. f.
Williams. IS. .....2 o @
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30

., summary: Two-bRse hits-w. VIII
,"'S' Earber. Il. Long. Thomas. C.
'"hs' Nelly. Stolen bases-W. vii
MN. INNS % CARRIER. SAVIOUR. Guthrie
Grey 90. u. Long. Thomas (o), Kelly
~ ii"wks CD. Dickcrson (2). nit
=! p'tched bai!-by Kelly. 2. Lctt
-" -" pnses-.rost- Office. ~: Service
n""p"ny I'M. s. First base on err
&c. roal -of'i'e' q: Service Company
lS3. :. Bases on baIis-orr Kill,
on laTouch. 4. Iits-orr ToIer g.
innings: DC LaTouch, ~ I'm In
m'hes. Struck out-by Kelly. "a. h.
io'cr' 2; by LaTouch. 4. Time ~,
game, hours. Umpire; ButIer
Scorer, Gibson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
Earnest Brothers.

Earnest Bros $500. 900 600 600
TakOla :. ...0S1 600 20x-6
Summary: observation-disclosures
Stolen baScs-Mooers. Burma IN.
Sacrifice hits-poh. Wharton, Tignor.
Double plays-Mooers to Hotchkiss,
Wharton to Mooers to Hotchkiss.
Kline unassisted. Hit by pitched
ball-Napier, Wood. Left on bases
Earnest Bros. IL; Takola. 8. Bases
on balls-off Napier. A; Off Atkinson.
2. = Struck out-by Napier. 6: At
kinson. 3. Time of game-one hour
and nifty minutes. Umpire-Johnson
Scorer-Sutton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
SOUTHEAST S. $. LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.

East End. 6; Cowardin Avenue. 3.
branch Memorial. Is: Monument
Methodist. II.
cambridge Street. 12: Maple Grove.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
Totals ;4a 10 IL 81 Is

A"Ao t.s...s....3S IL IL ~ 10 z
Summary Two-base hlts-Mc.
nance. Foska. Brockwel., Curry.
Pietsch. Bases on balis-off Rogers
3; Off Gusti. g. Struck out-bv
Rogers. 8; by Gusti. 8. Time OF game.
two hours. Umpire, Taylor. scorer.
Brandt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30

Church HUI Bank. 500 600 OOx-5
summary: Two-base hIts-w
Eacho. Mcfarland. Stolen bases
w Nissley (3), Tucker, II. Jones'.
rate (2), w. Eacho. Mcfarland t2).
H. Eacho. Sacrifice hits-H. Jones.
walton. Valintine. Double PLAYS
Nailntine to Mcfarland, Walton to
H. Jones. Left on bases-Blues. 6.
y. III. B, 3. First base on error
Y. II. H.. l; Blues. 3. Bases on balls
or Minter. 3; Off Ross, ;. Hits
OH Minter. In Innings: or Ross.
IN innings. Struck out--by Min
YET, 10; py Ross. o. Time OF game.
30 umpire. Dutton. Scorer, Gill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30

io'ais ,sr-~-s 81 2k b il
Summary: Two-base hit-Maynon.
]. Three-bnse hit--Driver <31. stolad
bases-E. Clark. 2: Tyree. 81 Randall,
!. Double play-Durv1n "a Aooen
Hit by pitched bali-CullcN 3,eft od
bases-Bainbridgo Baptist, III Maple
Grove. g.. Bases on balls-on Bsns
dali. /; OFF e. Clark. l. Hits-4od
condrey. in innings; or HRnAsI.
l In Innings; OF w. Jonea. 9 Ia 4
innings; on f. Clark. q in q fnninsN
Struck out-by Randall. n b, Cans
drey. 3; by w. Jones. L Time p1
game. 2:2o. Umpire, Marsh. SconS1
Burrows ~ =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
Standing of Club,.
Lakeside.

Where They Play Next Saturday.
Lakeside. at Westhampton.
Dumbarton, mt Laurel.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
HENRICo co. LEAGUE
Result. Yestcre>y.

Westhampton. Q: Dumbarton, o.
Laurel, 10; Lakeside. 4.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30

Fatima 900 200 1911
Lucky Strike ....... .010 All 00x-7
Summary: Two-base hits-Trevil-
,lian. Home runs-Trevillian. Gentry.
Stolen bases-Gentry. Nunnalie co.
Sacrifice h!ts-Napier. Hit by pitched
ball-by Joyner (Priddy). Left on
bases-Fatima, 5; Lucky Strike. 6.
Bases on bails-ofr Joyner, 8; off san
derson. 8. Hits-off Joyner, In s
Awnings. Struck out-by Joyner, 6;
by Sanderson. 2; by Treviilian. 3.
Time 1:40. Empires. Woodal and
Onesty.