davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-21
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.

The Splendid Permancencies.
IT don't care what the fashions are,
Said Hezekiah Bings,
$50 long as thought strays not too fal
From more important things.
We still remember Lincoln great
With reverence. every one.
We still respect. as up-to-date,
The words of Washington
However frivolous fancy goes
In manners. dress and speech,
Our real selves We must disclose
In what we think and teach.
While we give heed, as from afar
The patriot message rings,
1 don't care what the fashions are,'
Said Hezekiah Bings.
Evening star., 1922-02-21
A Nation in the Making.

When the Irish ship of state was
launched interested observers every
where felt that the success of its Voy-
age depended in large part on keeping
IFS machinery free of monkey wrench
es bearing the Valera stamp. Recent
deyelopments have shown that these
predictions and fears were well found-
ed. and. as the Brooklyn Eagle an
nounces, there is no longer any doubt
as to what to expect in Ireland.
N.If struggle is the sign and accom-
paniment of life. the Irish Free state
can proudly challenge any one to deny
its existence" for. the New York
Times reports, 1.-The contest for con-
troll has begun" and the power OF the
provisional government is being put
to a severe test. Unfortunately there
are "cour elements to be reckoned
with" which the Buffalo News lists
thus:
..The new Irish government, which
seems to be trying to stabilize things
the ,,nconciliated Ulster faction, Whlch
is not satisfied with the trend or the
boundary discussions: De Naleras lr-
reconcila bles, who seem to care less
for ireland than for the carrying OF
their own point of view. and. of
course, the crown forces who stand
amid the warning elements:
In this drama of a nation IL the
ment to have the center of the stage,
and, as the Newark News says, all the
governments troubles have come al
once. They started with the irish
railway men, who evidently attempted
to take advantage of the new govern
,,,ant'S WaaEneSSY to carry out the
plan of naturalization which. when
it was tried in Britain, failed" AL
though the period of political transi-
ton in Ireland seemed to offer better
opportunity, "the Collins government
has thus far succeeded in thwarting
Then followed the Ulster border
raids. "When Lloyd George freed Ire
land" the Springfield Republican re-
minds US. "he let her go with ms
was like bequeathing a lawsuit to
ones heirs" In the effort to adjust
this dispute 'Sir James Craig and the
Ulster government have occupied
provocative position" the Boston
Transcript charges; standing out ior
fusing to enter the free state, they
deny self-determination to the border
communities" Out Of the tension
produced by the deadlock over the
new boundary line have come the
"dfsa strous raids" which. the New
York world fears, "have reopened
wide the breach between Dublin and
Belfast"
AS light continues to be shed on the
border raids the Lowell (Mass.) Cour-
Ter Citizen begins to suspect more a
movement by De Valera and his foi-
lowers than local squabble between
Ulster and the south" While terror
ism by the south Irish is more as
suredy not going to be permitted to
fix the boundary" as the Reno Ga.
an Injustice to Ireland" the Spokane
Sppkesman Review eoatsads. ITO con-
Evening star., 1922-02-21

The District authorities do not hesi-
tate to remind amusement managers
that a comparatively slight present
loss may mean a great future gain in
public confidence.
Evening star., 1922-02-21

Failure to disclose the more intimate
and impromptu discussions of the
Washington conference no doubt de-
prives the public of many interesting
flashes Of repartee.
Evening star., 1922-02-21

A half-holiday on Washington's
birthday serves as a reminder that the
Father of His Country toiled inces-
sanity that posterity in this country
might enjoy a certain amount of re-
pose.
Evening star., 1922-02-21

Business has at least been good
enough right along to enable many
dealers to charge high prices and
many purchasers to pay them.
Evening star., 1922-02-21

The theater is a vehicle for the ex-
preston of all the arts, except pos
sibly that of sculpture. One of the
most important is now conceded to be
the art of architecture.
Evening star., 1922-02-21

Undesirable aliens sail for Cuba and
Mexico in the hope of becoming neigh
bors, if they cannot Immediately be-
come actual inhabitants.
Evening star., 1922-02-21

Lingering recollections of the bliz-
zard warrant fear that the ground
hog overworked himself this year.
Evening star., 1922-02-21

Russian craftsmanship is now CIV
ing more attention to grain shipments
than to social theories.
Evening star., 1922-02-21

Uncle Joe Cannon yields his place to
1 younger, not a better, man.
Evening star., 1922-02-21
The Later GraceS.

whats your idea Of good tus-
band?"
"A man." answered Miss Cayenne,
'who orders two pounds of steak and
a caulifiower as gracefully as he for
merly bought box Of candy and a
bunch of flowers"
Evening star., 1922-02-21
Pecuniary Promotion.

do you think you will leave public
life poorer than when you entered it?"
Probably" answered Senator Sor-
ghum. 81 don't know the slightest
thing about base ball or motion pic
tures.'
Evening star., 1922-02-21
PlOdding But Peaceful,

Though all obscurely it must thrive
While bearing burdens through the
land,
The old canal boat will survive
Full many battleship so grand.
Evening star., 1922-02-21

Jud Tunkins says some of the mod
ern problems are due to the fact that
there are too many chefs and not
enough hired girls.
Evening star., 1922-02-21

Some mems ideas Of personal in
joyment," said Uncle Eben, sis SO per-
,nickety. dey'd like to make It agln de
law foh anybody to be policems
Evening star., 1922-02-21

Somehow, every time we see the ex-
preston about the freedom with which
a cat may look at a king we think
trying hard not-of Mrs. Asquith. who
the presence CT royalty.-Kansas City
Star.
Evening star., 1922-02-21

Secretary Hughes is of for a vaoa-
ton In Bermuda. We can understand
why, for the sake of variety, he should
choose an island not in the Pacific
New York Post.
Evening star., 1922-02-21

1t has got so now that lots Of coll
lege presidents are saying things about
their students that are almost as un-
kind as the things students have ali
ways said about tAo prssidents.-Oret
&on So1El&A w
Evening star., 1922-02-21

According to a German scholar in
Pittsburgh, Shakespeare was a Ger
man and his name Jacob Speer. The
war Is over!-Chicago Daily News.
Evening star., 1922-02-21

The date of the Genoa conference
seems to be as uncertain as that of
the japanese withdrawal from Siberia.
Boston Transcript.
Evening star., 1922-02-21

Many man who races to the cross
ing to save time gets all eternity
Greensville Piedmont.
Evening star., 1922-10-15
Rubber Door
Mats, $1.98 -.

Mats that will not only
give long wear and fulfil!
all requirements of a mat.
but they also look neat
when in use. Black rub
Der, with ruffed surface;
single door size.
Evening star., 1922-10-15
Folding Card
Tables, Sl.98

Sturdilv constructed
card tables, covered with
felt or leatherette and
trimmed with nickel cor
ners. They have folding
legs, and when folded re-
quire very little space.
Evening star., 1922-10-15
Cedar Chests
$15.75

4S-inch genuine red cedar chests. Ihls
sounds like mighty good value-and
when you look at the deep, roomy, well
built chests you'll appreciate just how
good the value really is. Each chest
equipped with good hardware, Yale lock
and extra bag of cedar. Only II to SELL
Evening star., 1922-10-15
Cocoa Door
Mats, 98c

These are single-door
size and very strongly
made, with heavy. deep
brush. Size 1Sx27 inches.
The price invites immedi-
ate purchase, for the saw
ing is quite evident.
Evening star., 1922-10-15
New Goods and Big Savings in Housewares
Mail and Phone Orders Promptly File

Every item advertised for Monday is timely,
every one specially priced and of standard Lans
burgh & Brother quality.
Right now, when you are completing the
arrangement of the home for the winter sea-
son, with the demands the holiday entertaining
Evening star., 1922-10-15
Armstrong Linoleum
Yard. &c

Choice of IS splendid
patti terms in this wei,
known serviceable and
sanitary quality cork
filled linoleum. cut from
the rolls. Bring room
measurements.
Fifth Floor.
Evening star., 1922-10-15

will make upon your housekeeping facilities, i
good time to visit this wonderful Houseware
Department of ours.
Merchandise is brand-new and inviting
Prices are lower than they will be later. 1t il
we'll worth your while to shop here Monday.
Evening star., 1922-10-15

TOMORROW you may choose from any of the beau
tiful velour portieres in the house, all 45 inches
wide 2 yards long, French hem and in the following
colors and quantities, which, because OF limited num-
bers, would suggest prompt shopping. They are:
Evening star., 1922-10-15
White Enameled Ware, Csc Each

Heavy coated utensils of stanch metal with en-
ameled covers. Coffee pots dishpans round and oval
preserving kettles utility bakers rice boilers potts.
tipped saucepans and 6-quart handled kettles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
sOUTHPAW CARL RAY
MASTERS LOCAL NINE
Crecnac and Noel Drive Out
Two Homcrs in Sue.
Ccssion.
VISITORS sConE TWICE IN rI.rRD
Coniskcy rulis Smnrt Play nv
Stretching Double Into Triple
when Rail hounds BACK From

Rocky Noun; grabbed tho opcninc
game from Richmond at Island Park
Yesterday afternoon ~ an SIS score.
Tight pitching ny Carl Ray. who en-
loyCG one ~ his rare sou'hraw days.
coupled WIKI timely hitting, gave
Frank Walkers crew FIRST blood in
:he three game series
The only thrill fans received came
In the seventh inning. when the
spectacular fcat o: driving out two
home runs in succession was
achieved - Greerae and Noel u
was homer number three for otto
C-aerae and his first o. the local
field his o;hsr two circuit swats hsv-
i-c bear made on the road. Noel
with tho cour; two and TWO. swung
his mace after Tho manner ~ tho an
ciert execCtioners. and gave the ri'l
a ride 20 tho hiljovy James Both
tnur-rly drives carried over left
field fence Sou'hpaw Fay was cha
srined when Noel MT : tour-haEEer
following C;reerae's splendid sock.
Rtchmond's ;eiri tally came in me
hfth inning, when Co1llskcy reached
third on his line drive aEairs, left
field fence and scored on Ramos
srounder.
Rocky Mount scored two runs In
the third frame on Rowlsnds sin
sic, Bates triple and S;cintrcnncr's
birrlc.
Tho fifth Inning produced two runs
more, when Bates and Walker, who
had singled. rode home on Swaclra's
double 1t was the jovial nrst-
sackcr's third consecutive hit. and he
emitted 4 roar when he reached sec
ond base.
In tho sixth inning the game was
placed beyond the danger zone.
Again Rowland started the fun by
doubling. After Bates grounded to
Weater. Steinnie coaXed a walk, and
Manager Walker repeated Bates
feat Of TRIPPING 10 the clubhouse. on
fhompson's boot Of Swacina's
eroundcr, Walker crossed the plate.
Two singles and heldcr's choice
gave Rocky Mount It's eighth run
IN the eighth inning.
Narlcski robbed tho Colts of two
hits by spectacular fielding. old
Man" winston, catcher whom
Frank Walker is playing in right
Acid. had the har1ihood 10 rob shan
non OF a base hit.
For the Colts. Thompson made n
dandy play in tho ninth inning that
robbed Rowland Of Clout Comiskcy
pulled a smart play when he
stretched double into a triple He
so" .iE' l''HN' lNiIh NtS' " ll''U llt
ball bounded hack from lcft-fclf
fence. and the KID had his head up.
He never stopped running.
Carl Ray Is one Of those pitchers
who turns in enough victories each
season. despite his wildncss. To in
sure him OF a job with some club.
When he has control he is an sweet
Ia the cy" as any portNaw in hir-
lcarre ranks. No hurlcr in this
league has more on tho ball than
Ray. Yesterday was ono of his rare
days
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
BELMONT RESULTS

soldier, H.. to !. . to j. to / sec e,
ond, Ken Wood. I To :. . To & third.
soviet. tn /. Time: so 3-5 Also
II. Warren. Hot Coal. Air Bubble
chief Flynn, Sentimental Tommy
Nily Won, Irish Fat. Rowsprit, Violet
Mcserau, Jennie G. Mad Lover.
Second race tmilo)-First. June
Grass to s. out, out: second. Horo-
log". to >. out; third, Prudish. out.
Time: l:Ss. Also ran = Lcocharcs,
H.
Third race tseven furlonrO-Firs,.
Romucdgc, to ). 3 TO g. to ,. second.
Kirk Lexington. to .. TO j: third.
MuskalonIc, 6 to g. Time: 1924 %.
Also ran-CaliEula. Ralcc. Crank.
India. Dayduc.
Fourth race (mile)-First. Gray
Lag. to .. out. out. second. Frirate.
to ], out: third BcrSaglicrc. out.
Time: 80. Also an-Chcstcrbrook,
ENcolsis
Fifth race Cmilc)-First. WHINE
come, 5 to !. , to !. 5 to >: second,
Vendor. . to |. To !; third. Anniver
ran-Pansy. Molie Rarnes. Vice
Regal. Daniel 4. Scourecman. Snare.
Sling, Joseph Rrant, RaEamuiiin.
Sixth race give furlongs) First.
New Market Is TO !. to /. Z tD
second. 81. Valentine. to 2. TO >,
third. Martingalc. ] 10 /. Time: 40.
Also ran-Miss Smith. Sunfcrencc.
raydcar. Sunsini. Chile, Peter Brown.
Lord Granite, Prince 81 Cmbria. VAL
ndor, Cherry Court. Abe Sablotasky.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
BELMONT STAKES WILL
Be RUN THIS AT ERNOON
Third of $4,000 Races TO At
tract Tremendous
Crowd.
sNoB IL. FAVORED OVER rILLonY
Famous Horse Hns Never Raced
More ThHu Mile, and VIII BE
Severely Tried In Mile md Three
SiNtcrnths Dash.
icy United Ncws.l

NEW YORK. June 9.-The famous
Belmont stakes. third OF the $4,000
horse races this season. will finally
decide supremacy among three OF
tho swiftest colts ON the American
turf Saturday afternoon. and the
hfty-fifth running OF the race Is like
~ to pack Belmont Park as It never
was packed before.
Snoh H., which j. s. Cosden re-
Gently bought from tho Sanford stud
Farms for $4,000. rules fuvoritc over
ri!lory. the winner OF the rreakucss.
and Admiral Cary L. Grayson's Iica.
for Snob III. beat Pillory recently In
tho Withcrs stakes. and Pillory made
1ica run second In tho rrcakncss.
Snob II. never has raced more than
a milo. however. and the belmont is
a long race OF ono mile and three
siNtc"nths. which viii tcst the game
ness and stamina OF any horse that
places.
The other two entrants are Mrs.
IaNnc Whitncy's I.cttcrman and Ray
Jay which the Quincy stables has
substituted for Relay. which wen,
off form This week. Lcttcrinan has
done nothing OF any note and Ray
jay was defeated by lca IL few days
ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
LATONIA RESULTS

First race Csix furlongs)-S rats,
i25, $3.50. $50. won: Cautious. 500.
$3.50. second. Glcncarry. $40. third.
Time: 1913 3-5. FATTY H.. brown Eyes.
Singapore. Mayhcc. Rock Mountain.
cruzern. Concentrate, Michael j. DAILY
and nina Penn also ran.
Second rae" four and n hair fur
won; Hughes. $3.50. y270. second
skcezix, S2.ao. third Time: ~. Bcss
J.. Anna Todd. Manicure Maid. Poppyc,
Slandcrcr AN! Jack Frost also ran.
Third race tsix furlongs)-Suavc
Prince. $3.50. $40. So won: Inquisi-
tion. $500, $40. second. Dolores.
s2.30. third. Tmc: i:l2 3-5. IIys :
terra. Rcd Brass. lmmokalcc. I.ugs,
Golden Dreams and Lantados also ran.
,senthD-iiEht Rose; $500, $50.
1876 As. To,nahoi, North Sea. East
Side, Harry II. and Rep also ran.
Fifth race zone miic) Mimic, H..
$3.50. 3d. $3.50. won: Or Clark. s..
$3.50 second. raradcr. $40. third.
Time: 1917 80. kinhurn. GanEway,
S29.16 $3.50. $50, won, Leslie.
SI.70. s.. second, Ten sixty. $3.50.
third. Time: 1901 %. pcaric, Roll
gold. Ant"nia. Miss claire and Mart
D'IIara also ran.
tccntM MIlcrshurr ili.50. $3.50.
$3.50. Won Won A,rrayan, .;55.to. $50.
Time: ltS 80. Wexford. Gray
Eagle. Nordcck Grace Daughcrty.
Miss Prosperity, Brown Bill, sun God
also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
BRONCHOS TAKE FIRST GAME OF SERIES FROM COLTS 8
THREE SWEETEST COLTS RACE FOR TRACK HONORs II

No club owner was higher cs-
tecmcd by his players than MIR.
Dunn. IT was n pleasure for him to
minEic with his men and the athletes
FOUND his company to he pleasantly
inspiring. Les Nunamaker and Jack
Hranoy. veteran players. and Clay
Foiger. head Of the police force at
Dunn Field. were delegated to rep
recent the club at the funeral. They
Ictt Tor Chicago tonight.
IL is believed hore that Mrs. Dunn.
widow Of the dead man, Will main.
tain her financial interest I'm the
baseball club. Should she decide TO
DO this sho Will BIO the FIRST woman
club owner In tho american Lcaruo.
L In this event II is believed that
TITS Speaker. manager OF the IN
dinhs. or Tom walsh. OF Davenport.
Iowa. ice-prcsidcnt. will be named
president OF tho club.
Flornl designs were sent hv the
local chapter Of tho Baseball Wri,crs,
Association and members of III. bnso-
bail club. Members OF the police de.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
NO SPLIT SEASON AMONG
C|TY'S AMATEUR LEAGUES
Commission Board Believes
Division Not Practical.
Decide One Protest.

There viii be no split season In
the Tobacco Baseball League Of
Richmond or in any other circuits
operating under the Amateur Base
bal! Commission OF Richmond An
appeal from tho Tobacco League
teams that their season be divided
was denied them by the commissions
hoard at a meeting last night in the
Spor: SAop.
John +. Rose, Jr.. Luc!cn Thomas.
stuart Raeland and William Jones.
members OF the board, explained
their decision by stating that they
had taken survey OF the various
leagues and failed 10 sac where any
team was out OF tho running for tho
n"nnHnt. In view OF this fact, they
declared that they deemed I, mad
v'sahl" 10 allow any League to split
Us season. They also pointed ont
that Ia event OF split season a
series Of games would have to bc
played Ia determine the pcnnant
winner These extra contests would
crowd the play-on for the city
championship among tho pennant
winners in the eight circuits.
RainDridEe street Baptist lost its
protest 70 the board 10 have pamo
won ny tho East End Raptist pIayod
over Manager Wiltshire took an
arp"al following the decision Of
PRESIDENT WHymack In awarding tho
gam" 10 Ehs, End Baptist Tho pro-
'"'i Of the Fost-Omce team over n
gam" won by tn" Knights Of Column
m"S was not considered last night.
This protest VIII he settled AT ,ho
h'A' meeting Of tho board. when the
lf"Sldcnt "f IA" Central League. the
"mrir" aud tho managers Of tho
'"hms can be present.
TN" board meeting adjourned af-
Ter It's members had declined TO con
S'n"F taxing on additional teams.
'"''F amateur schedule follows:
N""th"nstcrn &. =. LcnEur.
Raptist. south side.
Branch Memorial VS.. MapIe Grove
Oakwood. 40. !.
cowhrdln Avenue VS.. Monumen,
Methodist, Luck's Field.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
CHURCH HILL BOXING
CARD COMPLETED

~ Danny. ~ Newark. " J.. will
DO Johnny R"hhhnl's opponent In an
fight-r"und rout tn" night ~ june
q - the Church IIill Athlctic As
ISOLATION PARK. Members only viii
be admitted.
s"cond "ight-round bout VIII be
that between Rcd Leonard. newport
Sons Iisntwcigh' and L"w D"mp-
scy. Baltimore hoy. whose showing
against speedy Lawrence Ecrc TWO
"""Is agn won him many friends.
This match promises 90 b" hum
Ginger, WIN Leonard carrying tho
hgh' 70 his clever rival
T1H TWO gentleman who AFRO hillrd
'oF tn" main bout II ten rounds.
ran"ly, Io" dundee. ~ Baltimore.
''d Yrung Bowen. ~ Warrington.
-" MIRO than ordinary sEn
Nth me padd"H gloves: In fnr.. they
f"f" Ia'n"r high In SCUM Atlantic
'Hhfr This bout VII be- FAN ~
'hr.I's
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
GORDON WOOD ENTERS
RACE FOR GOLF TITLE
Young Player, Who Com
pctes for Club Champions
ship Today, Qualities.
so LIMIT on CONTESTANTS
Members az Richmond's Four Clubs
Eligihlc-Nnmrs Must lie Filed
with Timc>-Dispnich or Chairman
of Greens Committee.

\ youthful golfer. who has played
sensational game on the links OF
the Country Club Of virginia. on
tered the tournament for the anna
tour golf championship OF Richmond
when he sent his name To the sport
ing editor OF The Times pis0arch.
Gordon Wood is tire name O: the
you-r ph"nom, and he viii compete
for tho silver water pitcher donated
by The Times. Dispatch 10 tho win
0e- az the tournament. which starts
June - on The links Of tho Country
club II Virginia The prize for tho
runner-up Viii b" a silver vase also
donated by The Times Dispatch. hut
Wood i not Interested in tho trophy
80 the rur7er-ur He is gu; 10 win
first honors. and has an exoelIen;
chance.
Playing in ;he annual srrinr tour
nament of tho Country Club OF Nir-
Einia Wood has survived tho grind
in the three early rounds, and to-day
viii compete .or the championship
az the club against Mcintyre. Woods
latest achievement: on tho links was
10 turn IN card Of % for the cich-
teen hole course. two strokes above
par. His ability with the clubs IN
tho spring even; has been excellent
and drew comment from the veteran
players.
Whether tho field for the two tro-
pht"s VIII he large ono or not do
ponds entirely upon the Richmond
golfers themselves. The tournament
is open 10 any member Of the four
local clubs There is only ono re-
quiremcrt necessary to compete. all
entries mus; be in the hands OF the
sporting editor Of The Times Dis
Patch by midnight OF June IL, or filed
with the chairman OF the greens
committee OF tho various clubs. With
the amateur championship OF Rich
mond at stake and prizes in all
flights in addition 10 the trophies
donated By The Times Dispatch. a,
Least $50 golfers should tee of in the
qualifying round on June 90.
For the first time In the history
o: Richmond. the winner Of golf
tournament will come into pcrma-
nent ownership Of the ars; and sec
und prizes. There ar" no strings or
conditions attached 20 tho prizes for
winner and runncr-up Tho trophies
will 60 TO ,hos" who win the 1922
amateur title OF Richmond.
ElN"N oNh'F i'!ohN"Hi EoI"FS' IN
addition TO Wood, entered tho tour
nan1ent yesterday and brought tho
total number 10 date to forty What
the forty golfers have done can 10
accomplished just as easily by all
members of the four clubs. Send in
your nam" To In" Times Dispatch or
70 Tho chairman OF your green's COM
nit;oc.
Those who entered Yesterday fol
low. Grodon Wood r. ". Hcnder-
son. Richard J. Gunsi. Kenneth +.
Black. witcher Keen. John II 20
chck Fred Il. Dapprich. Henry :
Wail-rst4in, Jr.. and W A RaFlny
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
THREE YANKEE TW|RLERS
ARE DRIVEN FROM MOUND
Ruth's Home Run Fails to
Save Team From
Drubbinc.
| ~ ASSOCIATED Pressl

CHICAGO June s.-ChicaEo
launched an attack on tho Yankee
;w!rlcrs In The last game OF the Sc
ries, driving three NJ than out OF
tho box and easily defeated New
York. o 10 6. Meuscl nd Ruth each
hit home runs. the drive by Ruth
clearing tho screen In center field.
the frst time The fea; had ever been
accomplished.
The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
CLEVELAND FANS MOURN
DEATH Of JAMES P. DUNN
Hundreds Pay Tribute TO
Bascball's Famous
Sunny Jim.'
tBy Associated Prcss.l

CLEVELAND. OHIO. June AL
cleveland baseball fans TONIGHT were
mourning the death OF james g.
inhn' president of the Cleveland
baseball club. who. because Of hls
disposition. had won tho nppellntion
OF sunny Jim"
iron receipt of tho news OF his
death at Chicago today's game Ia"
tween Cleveland and washington
was postponed and Mayor Fred
kohI'r ordered the flag on CITY Hall
flown At half mast.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
STANDING or CII-n

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Raleigh at Wiust0n-SnIrm,
Durham at DnnNilIc
High Point mt Grccn.bor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10

Church TIiii KS. Takola. Byrd Park.
No. !.
Earnest Brothers VS.. Dixie Eagles.
c. &. y. Field
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
Washington NJ Detroit.
New York mt 81. Louis.
boston nj Chicago.
'ClcScland- Philndcl phia
POSTPONED. account Dunn's death.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
JnnInr { Y. Icnruc

Hog" Memorial rs. Third Chris
uhn. Lucks Ficih
woodland Heights VS.. virginia 4.
g., South Side. 30. ..
G * .. Railroad VS. Fairmount
PrcThytcrian, Clark Springs. No. ..