davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-30
SENATE APPROVES
NAvkLLIMIT;; POISON
GAS IS 0UTLAWED
Overwhelming Vote Of "a to 1 Record.
ed In Senate's Endorsement
Of Limitation OF
NayieS,

Washington, March 20. - The two
arms conference treaties limiting ma
vies Of the great powers and restrict.
ing the use of submarines and poison
gas were ratified in landslide Of ap-
probation today by the Senate.
To the naval limitation covenant
declaring naval building holiday and
fixing a ratio Of capital ship strength
for tho United States. Great Britain
Japan, France and Italy, the Senate
gave its final assent by vote Of "A to
and then almost without debate il
accepted, II to 0, the pact designed to
preyent submarine operations against
merchantmen and to outlaw chemical
warfare altogether.
The only negative vote was cast
against the treaty by Senator France,
Republican, Maryland, who said he re-
garded naval reduction as danger
GUS expedient under present world
conditions. Every other member of the
''irreconcilable" treaty bloc who was
present cast vote in the affirmative,
although Senator Borah, Republican,
Idaho, told the Senate he regarded the
treaty as only beginning, and Sena-
tor Johnson, Republican, California,
declared he accepted the Notifications
status quo" provisions for the Pacific
with grace misgivings."
A speech assailing the poison gas
articles of the submarine and gas
treaty was made on the floor by Sena-
Tor Wadsworth, Republican, New York,
Chairman Of the Military Committee,
but before the ratification roll-call he
left the chamber and did not vote. The
New York Senator disagreed with the
statement in the treaty text that use
Of gas in warfare had been Justly con-
demned by the general opinion OF the
civilized world" argued that chemical
warfare had not proved actually more
brutal than other accepted methods of
destruction and expressed fear that
the treaty pledges would be violated in
any emergency.
AS soon as the two pacts had been
disposed Of. administration leaders
brought formally before the Senate the
general far Eastern treaty. Debate on
II will begin tomorrow, with indica-
lions pointing TO opposition from q
small group Of Senators, who believe
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-30

Ledger Service-NMeieney.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-30
MORROW PARDONS TWO BOYS
CONVICTED OF HOUSEKEEPING

Frankfort. Ky. March 80. - Robert
,, Burns, IS, Of Reading, Pa, and Stan
ley Felix, Is, of Detroit, Mich. convict
ed in Gallatin county of housebreak-
ing and sentenced to serve two years
in prison, late today were pardoned by
Gov. Edwin P. Morrow. The boys were
to have been taken to prison today had
the governor not acted.
The Rev. H. s. Schmidt, pastor OF
the Warsaw Catholic church, who
came here with Sheriff B. F. Beall and
a number of other persons to plead
for the boys. said that they would be
taken to Cincinnati and put in the care
of an organization of business men
there.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-30
FOR Sale

FOR SALE - House and acre OF
ground at South Ripley. ]. A. Ross.
Sharon. Ky. 2iMch6t
FOR SALE - Good second haad Coat
Suit Apply At 705 East Second
street 27Dec-tf
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-30
NOTICE
Meeting Of the Supervisors Of Taxes
For the City Of Maysville
Kentucky.

To the Tax Papers Of the city of
Maysville:
Notice is hereby given that the
Board Of Supervisors of taxes for tho
city Of Maysville, KY, will meet in
the office Of the Mayor in the Council
Chamber in Court street on
MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1899,
and will continue in session for q
period not to exceed two weeks there
after for the purpose Of hearing COM
plants from any taxpayer and to
diminish or increase the value Of any
property thereof.
j. II. SAMUEL, Mayor.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-30

Buy in Maysville. II pays
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-30
PLANT OF NOTED DUBLIN
PAPER RAIDED BY MOB.

Dublin, March 80. The plant of
the Freeman's Journal in this city was
wrecked by large party of armed
men early today. The mob held up the
staff of the paper, smashed the presses
and then threw gasoline over the
floors and stairs, setting fire to the
structure. The staff of the paper was
liberated after the fire started.
The Freeman's Journal appeared
this morning in the shape Of a small
handful, which was placarded all
over the city. It expressed defiance OF
those who made the attack. Repub-
lican army men, armed with revolvers,
went about the city tearing down the
editorial wherever it was posted.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-30
COLORED CITIZENS.

MIR. Donald Phillips with his young
musical organization and Mrs. Beat
rico Lewis with her High School Glee
Club will render the best program Of
the season at the Colored High School
Thursday hight. Every one is request
ed to attend.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-30
CCRATcH EEED Chick Feed r. NJ HARRISON 8
OVlNAlU1 lLLD Egg Mash Bran SON

that China's interests were not suffici-
emily protected. 1t is the hope of the
leaders, however, that both this pact
and the Chinese treaty, the last re-
naming covenant of the conference,
will be ratified during the present
week.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-30
MOTHER.SUICDE'S NOTE
ASKS CARE FOR CHILDREN.

Georgetown, KY, March 80. - Mrs.
Sam Brumfield, rs years old shot and
killed herself about II. o'clock Tues
day night at her home here. She left
note requesting that good care be
taken of her children
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-30

Call us II you are looking for Fire
Insurance. Call us II you are looking
for any assistance in Real Estate. We
both Buy and Sell. NJ. F. & ID. d.
COUGHLIN, Phone No. 40, No. 2O9
Market Street
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-10-26
GEORGE M. YOUNG TO CAMPAIGN
III. I*f 4 HIS DISTRICT in NEXT WEEK

tifcate he offered for filing stated
the principles represented in six
words instead Of five, the statutory
limit, and could have been corrected
by simply striking out the word
''the."
The original certificate offered, Mr..
Duffy says, asked that Church's
name be put on the ballot "in the
column Of individual nominations" ,"
no party designation being given.
The certificate was returned to the
sender, Bert NJ. Salisbury, Mime
waukan, the same day as received,
Oct. 6, with the statement that the
petition did not contain a party des-
,ignation, Mr.. Duffy says. The certifi-
cate should have been received by
Salisbury, Oct. =, but owing to de-
lay, he was informed, it did not
reach him until October 9. ....
The certificates were returned to
his Office October H., Duffy states
with the statenient: sF am return
ing petitions of Church and Fine
was corrected as you suggested" Z,
The correction was made, Mr.. Duff
fysstates, by ctriking out the words,
"in the column of individual nomina-
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-10-26

Perhaps if former Vice President
dent Thoma:; Marshall, were in the
campaign he would .enlven itffor
both sides with his wit, digging per-
haps at the l. V. A. and the Nonpar-
tisans both. The other day in Wash
ington the former, vice. president
told story on the Nonpartisans.
There was a man in North Dakota,
according to the story, who w., a
very strong Nonpartisan, and as the
vice president understood it, the
Nonpartisans' idea was the elimina-
ton of the middlcman. Henry's wife
became sick and he suggested to her
he would call doctor.
mo, Henry, don't call the doctor"
said his wife. "You know we are
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-10-26

To clean out your bowels without
cramping or overacting, take Cas-
carets!
You want to feel fine; to be quick
ly free from sick headache, dizzi7
ness, biliousness, colds, bad breath,
sour, acid, gassy stomach, consti-
patton.
One or two Cascarets, anytime,
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-10-26

Women of Grand Forks interested
in the O'Connor-Nestos campaign
has adopted a slogan, Lets clean
house and the front yard as WE'LL
They plan work at election time in
getting out the vote. a. -,
Chairman Frank Ployhar of the
Republicans and Hugh Mcdonald Of
the Democrats are handling the cam
paign in Barnes county. They have
opened headquarters in the First Ma
tional Bank block, Valley City. Percy
Trubshaw, editor Of the Times Rec
ord, is candidate for the legislature
and is making hot fight. He has q
Democratic. opponent and league op
ponent, the latter being run on stick
ers. ~. IF. Ia.
In Stutsman county they make
campaigning a pleasure. An O'Con-
! nor -Nestos club was organized at
Millartown, with J. W. Carr, c. s.
Buck and Arthur Knauf as the speak
ers. Ladies of Millarton served an
excellent dinner and speaking began
later. A club was organized at the
conclusion.
F. T. O'Connor will campaign in
Eddy, Wells, McHenry, Renville, Bot
tineau and Pierce counties next
week. On Saturday, November 4, he
speaks at Willow City, Bottineau
county; Barton and Rugby, Pierce
county; Towner, McHenry county.
Governor Nestos is scheduled to be at
Grand Forks Monday, Oct. 80, for the
mill and elevator opening. He CAM
paigns next week in Mckenzie, Will
liams, Divide, Burke and Ward
counties. Don .aturday, Nov. 4, in
Ward county.
Geo. M. Young, Congressman from
the Second district, will speak at
Dawson, Kidder county, Monday; at
Esmond, Benson county, Wednesday;
at McClusky, Sheridan county, Thurs
day; at Anamoose, McHenry county,
| speaks in Donnybrook and Kenmare,
Friday, and on Saturday, Nov. 4, at
Harvey, Wells county.
Two ministers are speaking for the
anti-league ticket. In addition ia
Rev. Birchenough, "the fighting par
son." Rev. Prentiss H. Case Of Dew
lis Lake il speaking. He has been
called "Cyclone Case"
VIM. LANCER, who sought to have
the names of two candidates for th>
legislature in Grant county placed
upon the ticket by the issuance Of a
writ Of mandamus, announced follow
ing the denial of the writ by Judge
Berry of the Morton county district
court, that efforts to gain court ,ac-
tion would be abandoned and the
names of the two men would be
voted by their adherents by the
"sticker" method. The appearance
before the supreme court to give fur
ther reasons why that body should
take original jurisdiction will not be
made according to Mr.. LANCER. 5
Senator W. J. Church is mistaken
when he claims, as reported in news
papers in Benson county, that his
name was kept off the ballot becaus.
of technicality, Maurice Duffy, dep
uty secretary of state, declares. ,l-
Mr.. Duffy said Sen. Church, who is
running on "stickers" in Benson
county, was quoted also as saying ne
was not given an opportunity to
amend his petition and that the GER
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-10-26
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

tions" and inserting. principles in
dorsed by Nonpartisan League"
The certificates we're received but
were not filed bec>lse they were not
deposited in the mail until October
9th, Mr.. Duffy said.
81 would therefore suggest to
Senator Church that, hereafter, be
fore adopting the injured innocent
attitude that he become familiar with
the fact:,' said Mr.. Duffy.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-10-26
II SICK, TAH ''calSCAP 1TS" !
Clean. Your Bo. lis! En- leadac Biousress, Colds,
Dizziness, Sur, Classy Stomach

will start the bowels acting. When
taken at night, the bowels work
wonderfully in morning.
Cascarets never sicken or incon-
venience you next day like pills, cal
.omel, salts or oil.
/ Children love Cascarets too. 10
cent, boxes, also 25 and so cent sizes.
Any drugstore-Adv. rs
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-10-26

Spanish women have the reputa.
ton of being the most graceful in
Europe.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-10-26

Nonpartisans and believe in elimin-
ating the middleman. Cali the under
taker."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-25
CHARLIE FRANK DIES IN MEMPHIS
ILLNESS OF ONE YEAR
Souhs Most Prominent Baseball Figure and Founder
OF Southern Association Will BE Buried Today
Manager of Atlanta Shortly Before Illness.

Association.
Frank came to Mcmphie as man
ac"r ~ an independent club after q
year with st. Paul. This connection
continued until 1900. when, with the
late Mike Finn. Abncr Powell Newt
Fisher and others. he organized the
present Southern Associations
From that time on. with tho cx-
ccption OF two years. he served as
manager for a Southern Association
club. In 1901 ne took over the man
aromcnt of the Memphis team and
held that job for three years. winning
TN" remnant IN 1903. When he severed
his connection with the Memphis team
h" l"f his successor. Low Whistler.
the nucleus of another pcnnant win
nor. with which Whistler won tho
championship in 1904.
From Memphis Frank went 10 New
Orleans and riloted tho rclicans for
ten seasons. In which h" won three
D"n1ants. After tho tenth year Frank
resigned as manager OF tho New Or
leans club and for two wears acted az
scout for the Cleveland American
League club. Frank returned South
at the start Of tho 1917 season at the
head Of the Atlanta club as president
manager. He remained with that
club until the early part Of 1922.
when. owing to failing health he was
forced To retire. After spending the
greater part Of tho winter and spring
n Bay 81. Louis. Mise. Frank returned
TO Memphis In May to be with rcla-
t!ycs here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-25
LOCAL TEAM DEFEATED
IN SPITE OF GOOD LEAD
Allows Truckers to Take
Game After Scoring
Six Runs.
w-EArER HITS HOME nuN
Local First Bn>rmnn Parks RnIl In
sixth Inning, Putting Cults ont In
Front. hut Contest is Kicked Away
in seventh.

Spotted a lead or SIN runs when
pitcher 500 weakened In the second
inning. the Wchmoud colts became
careless and allowed the Portsmouth
Truckers TO win IN. deciding game
Of the series yesterday afternoon at
Mayo Island Park. by the score OF -
to S. II required two hours and thirty
minutes for The terrihl" exhibition
and when II had gone cish, innines
Umpire Al Ortiz became friend of
the fans when he announced that the
game was called on account Of dark
ness.
slim" Driver wen; we'll untl tho
third inning when an error ny Ara
Eon mt him in the hole and tho
Truckers, 10y registering three hits
put three men across the plate.
voters home run gave them another
In the Hfth. Aliens home run. an
error and three singles gave the
visiting team the lead in the sixth
and Driver vas yankcd in favor Of
Linqu!s;
Hal weatcr. R!chmonds firs, sack
er, Dut the Colts In the lead in tho
sixth when ne smackcd nom r"n
over the left field fence with Keller
on base. The lead mean; hu; little
10 the home BOYS. FOR thcy went to
pieces In the seventh and allowed
portsmouth - make four runs y,
one nit. Costly errors by Keller and
'aTardush, TIRE" bases on halls ard
two sacrifice flies spelled darea, tor
the Colts. Portsmouth added on,
more in the eighth inning. on three
singles
BII! Cunningham was added 10
re casualty list yesterday. He in.
!ufed ms hnee Tuesday and viewed
me sa'ne from the erandstand yes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-25
SWACINA HITS HOMER

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. May "a
Swhcina broke up n real game here
this afternoon when ne pIIl ono aver
tho eft eld fence with :wo on AMI
the score standing and /. Fried
pi.cncd eNccllcn, bah. as did Firth
nn:l the fatal taath. when Stein
brcr ncr drew ba,. on bnllS, walk
or singled nnd Swhclna parked the
G!!!. 81. this VITA on, ono down
i.acn team scr-,d Il lone tally IN
tn? arst frame. and II was min aud
tuck after that until the tenth, rally
after rally being cut or by fast
clever playing and good pitching.
Newport News threatened in the
!aSt hair OF IN. tenth after two were
dawn. Dowcll went in To piuch h!,
Tor Whitcraft and singled johnnie"
Firth then came - tho plate and
bounced singing double OF Cal
d"r's shins in right field Dowcll he
Ing held mt third. Bangs wen, out
short 10 fret. ending tho inning and
the game. Tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-25
MRS. GAUT SETS
NEW COURSE RECORD
Try Associated rress /,

MEMPHIS. TENN. May 24-Mrs
r. II. Oates. Of Knoxville. the only
woman from outside Memphis to sur
Nivc the qualifying round Of tho
Women's Tennessee Golf Champions
snip. also was successful in the first
round OF match play today. eliminat-
Ing Mrs. Ernest Bell. OF tho Colonial
Country Club. after Il hard match.
one up. Mrs. Dave Guut, defending
her iitle. mnde "A new course record
FOR women ut the Colonial Club.
turning in card OF eiGhty-one.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-25
u EXHIBITION IS CAPTURED BY PORTSMOUTH NINE
ONLY ONE IT, S. GOLFER LEFT IN BRITISH TOLIRNAA 1EN7
LOCAL TENNIS STARS
ARE SHOWING UP WELL
nm Assoctnted rrcsa.1

NORFOLK. VA. May ai.--iicrbcrt
Rickel and pcyton Flcmmins, or
Richmond, won from Culbert and
Null. Of Norfolk. 6-5. 60. ca. in the
Middle Atlantic doubles tennis tour
nament at the Country club here to-
day Seciilnals VIII be played to-
morrow.
IN the VIE nI' state singles tour
namcut hcir tyrd NJ tho same
tame ID. j. i t. of washington,
won from Herbert Bickcl. of Ricn-
m"nd, GO. 6-a. other winners IN the
singles were j.. :. Itntfin, Glen Gar
r!son, and Sieasmsn Noight. Of Nor.
fo.k' and Fcyton Flemming. OF Rich.
mond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-25

Toporcer, Southworth. Home run
south worth. stolen uascs-Cruisc
Sacrifices Bnrharc. Ford 80. Ain
smith. ocschgcr. Rccckcl Double
play Ford TO Barhnrc 20 HoIke. Left
on bases Boston. s; St, Louis. 10.
Bases on balls of O"schger. 4. or
Goodwin. ! OF BartoOt. . struck
by Ocschg"r. Z. b. North. .
Hrs-on rtcrcr. I. in innings. OFF
Nor'u. , IN ?: on Goodwin. In i;
on Hsrfoot. in J. III, by pitcher
by pcschs~r CFourn!eD. Wnd pitch
Goodwin. Barfoot. Ocschger C2)
Lntug pitcher -PfcTcr. Unpires
El"m and Pflrmau. Time. 1855
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-25
CLOSE GAME IS TAKEN
BY TY C0BB's TIGERS
Detroit Defeats Philadelphia,
Z to 6, by Rally in
Eighth Frame.
lBy AssncIuted Prey.

HiT'NIJF.I-FFIIN. May IA home
run by Pinch Hitter E|l,rx,n,d
Walk TO NiSney and singles by Eluc
ana hasSler. gave Detroit three runs
IN the eighth inning. and the do
cihihS game OF tho rhilad.lrbl,
series today. to g.
lehman had homo runs the rrs,
two times at bat
To-day was tho flrst ramo 4, nr,,o,
consecutive contests that Mller
faHcd To got n hit. The score;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-25
PIRATES DEFEAT PILLS
LEV Associated rrcss. !

PITTS BURGH May 2i.-Thc Pirates
swept the series with Philadelphia
by easily taking the closing game
today. II 10 g.
iienllne hit over tho left-neld wall
In the eighth Inning with one man
on,
Tho game was called at the end Of
tho eighth To allow Pittsburgh TO
make train connections for 81. Louis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-25
BOSTON BEATS INDIANS
IRv Associated rrnss l

BOSTON. May 24.-Dcspito his
numerous bases on balls. Warren Col
Inns pitched effectively in the pinches
today. Boston defeating Cleveland.
e 10 .
Collins and his catcher. Harold
Ru"l. each knocked in two runs.
SLOW thinking in the Cleveland in
field handicapped BaEby's pitching.
Speaker has heavy cold and kent
20 his hotel. Joe Wood acting as
manager. Tho score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-25
GIANTS TAKE CLOSING
CONTEST FROM REDS
Bancroft's Double and Two
Sacrifice Hits Give Cham
pions Victory.
IRv Associated Press.

CINCINNATI. OHIO May 2+-Ncw
York took the las; game Of the series
from Cincinnati here today. To !,
in ten innings.
Bancroft started tho tenth with a
two ha.eer. and scored on successive
sacrifices 10y Frisch m, Groh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-25
COUNTRY CLUB GOLFERS BEGIN
SPRING TOURNAMENT SATURDAY

OF
the lay
enter tho
by tho OF cntra
IN tme
ny &
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-25
Totals
IS { . 10 10
!NCNNnnri Nc,,s
Totals .....3j 2 30 II
'Nntteh Tor Whitnrnft In icnth

Score by innings r.
Newport News . 100 GOO 600 o.
summary Home run wacina.
Three base hit Walker. Two .bn se
hits Winston. Durey and Firth.
Sacriacc-N arl"ski. stolen bases
Mall"nc". McMahan. Bates. Walker
and Caldcrs. First on balls Firth.
,, OF Fried. :. Struck out-By Firth.
!: hy Fried, ,. Double play-kcn-
nedy To Bangs. Left on bases
Rocky Mount 6. Newport News &
Time Of game hours. Attendance
500 tmp!rcs-Blackrur and
Rreslin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-25
LEY Associated nrna.1

MEMPHIS. TENN. May oi.-Fu-
neral services for Charles Frank. dean
"f southern baseball mon and one
OF the founders OF the present South
ern Association. who died carly to-
day after an illness OF nearly n year.
VIII be held tomorrow from st. Peters
Roman Catholic Church here Burial
VIII he in Memphis cemetery.
MIR. Frank. i'll FOR nearly a wear.
came to Memphis TO he with relatives
ana friends in this city several weeks
az" when 1t was determined tim,
his malady likely would prove fatal.
and although his death was not un-
expected, tho end came suddenly. For
a time yesterday Mr.. Frank was able
:" cit ur and talk with friends. bu,
during the night his condition rapidiv
became worse and he died shortly
after midnight.
Frank began his baseball career as
a pitcher for semiprofessional team
at Mobile. Ala, his home, i'm 1892
and achieved such success during tina,
season that he was selected to tour
Cuba the following year ms mem
Der Of picked club of professional
players.
Played with Browns Once.
After tho trip to Cuba Frank
joined tho st. Louis Browns ne
pitcher, but his ability ms a batsman
caused him 10 he shifted to tho ont
field. whore he played for two ycarS
From 81 Louis he went to Columbus
and then to ST. Paul, in the American
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-25
Philadelphia,


'battcd tor Jones IN eighth
'Battcd for Ehmkc In eighth.
iHau"d FOR Harris IN second.
sRau for Perkins IN ninth.
Sc"r" by innings. n.
p"tr"i, .t...........llo loi Gao :
Philadelphia ........ .OaU oo2 0oi g
summary Two bias" hits -Cohh.
cuishaw. GALLOWAY HON. runs
ii".imaum '2l, FlaEstcad stolen
has" l"rh ins. Doubl" plays
Walker ana Perkins: RnSsl"r nud
Cu'shaw. Left on -D"troIt &
ih!lah"lrh!n. q. Bias. on balls on
Harris, IN Ii"lmHch. ! OF Ehinkc.
., of olsen. /. Struck ou,-By
Ehmk". 6 hv Olsen. / by Harris, !.
Ni's-on Harris. } In . innings. ofr
li"imach. 10 ia jl-3 innings on
Eck"ri, Ia "a innings. on Ehmkc.
In innings. or Olsen. In > in
ninHs. lit 10y ritch"r-Ry Ehmi =
walker WANING pitcher Ehmkc.
Losing pitChor-ii einach. Umpirc.
Evans and pincen. Time !0.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-25
International League Results.

Toronto, 80: syracuse. 81.
Reading. .. Newark. S.
Buffalo. J. Rochester. +.
Baltimore. 3: Jersey city. .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-25

Ran for skinner In ninth.
WASHINGTON ....... 600 go 2lO-5
New York .....,...... Ol0 o20 o0O--2
summary; Two-base hits Schang.
Scot, Thr"e-basc hi,s-Shanks HON.
runs M"uS"l. Rice stolen bases.
SrhaHg ShankS. Sacri Harris.
colt. Jones rcckinpaugh. Judge.
Douhl" p!ays-Johuso to Shanks to
Judge" Baker 30 Ward 20 Plpp. Jones
'o BAKER 10 r!np. l."', on bases
Sow YORK 9; Washington. o Bases
nn ha.!s-off Johnson. !. Jones. !
STRUCK out by johnson. :: Jones, |
~, hy pitcher by Jones tnlce,
wa Fi'ch FONTS umplr.S-iiilde-
brand and Nall.n Time hours.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-25
rlnycd W.ith nrnvnk nncc,
How They Stand Today
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
RISI.I.Ts NI,S.rI,I,

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Portsmouth. L.; RichmOnd, s IS In
nincs, dnrkncasl.
Rocky Mount. s; Newport News, 1
GO inninEs.
Norfolk, 81 Wilson, g.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-25
Cotton state League ne.ur,..

'larhSdalc. 81: Greenwood. "a.
Gr""nyillc. :. Meridian. 7.
Nlckshurg. i Jackson. :.