davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-13

terday concerning her marriage TO Di
Pietro, denied that she was his wife.
but the prisoner, who Is accused OF
Transporting her to this state for i'm.
moral purposes. insists that the mar.
rage was contracted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-13
Flashes Certificate When
Accused Of White Slavery

Steubenville. O., Oct. 12.-Plans OF
department Of Justice officials to take
Philip hi Pietro. aged "a years.
charged with white slavery, and Miss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-13

China welcomed Mrs. Margaret San
Ger president Of the American Birth
control league. but Japan restricted
her lectures.
The Keota news., 1922-01-28

are subjected TO stern economic ,ee'
lures and are met with the accusation
that they are demanding. and are the
recipients Of, special privileges. i-r,
us see what privileges the government
has conferred on the farmers Nueh
has been made OF Section OF 'he
CLAYTON Antitrust Act. which Puf-
ported 10 permit them To combine Win
Immunity. under certain conditions
Admitting that. nc'ninaiiy. this ra'
emp,i5n was in the nature os sp-e'nl
priyiles..-,h0ush ! think II was 50 IN
app@aranee rather than In far.-ws
mad that the courts have hullin~i IL
b, judicial Interpretation Why should
no, the farmers be permitted 10 nc
eomplish by cooperative methods what
other businesses are already doins ~
cooperation in the form Of ineorf7ra'
tiSn9 III be proper for men TO form.
By fusion o, existing corporations OF
otherwise. a corporation that controls
the -ntirr production Of commodity
OF a large part of II. why is !, not
prsp~r for a group = farmers 10 uni'-
EUr tHr NAnFAraAus NA hNN-t N"sAA-A-3--
products. either in ono or In several
.~iiins as~nci~s1 why should u he
right for a hundred thousand corporate
shareholders TO hiF-St - 1r D "r 40
t~r ewnt Il an Industry. and wr"i. s"f
a hundred Thousand cooperative
farmers To- controi "a" larger rf"i-or'
ton II tho wh~s, crop. OF eo''oa. OF
any other Pr~iuei'
The nrrar'm~a' - Agriculture 10
often spoken e az special concession
TO tho farmers. but in its commercial
results. il is 0s as much benefit tn the
buyers and cshsHmrfs - agricultural
pr.daets as to the producers. % even
msres d. not suppose that anyone
opposes The bsnrfts that the farmers
The Keota news., 1922-01-28

derive from the educational aHt r.
search work Of the departmeur. - n.
helm that II gives fheT: In working 0.
Improved cultural methods and Psas-
tiees. In developing better yielding "
rieties through breeding and sr.rriig.
In introducing new varieties from rs-
mote parts of the world and ai4pglz.
them 10 our climate and economic 90
dillon. and In devisins prncsicui mTas
ures for the elimination ~ ep1irA e.
dangerous and destructive animal AK
niant diseases. insect pests. aft liz
like. All these things manifrsllI .rsa
In stimulate and eniars. prD11tElsa
and their general beneficial rfrv u grf
obvious.
IN /, complained that. where's EsH
law restricts Federal Reserve bEEn
20 three months time for cDnmrrz.t
nat~r the farmer IL allowed 50
month, sn his nct-s. This is I'd
special privilege. but merely sffs
recognition 81 business condi..1Es ~
make. /, possible for country taFfs
TO do business with country F~E2f
Th. crop farmer has oniy one I-fs-
over a year. while III. m~rehaH' fst
manufacturer have mnny. iheiAr1ltz
IL. l no.- that the Federal Reserve
Hoard has Just authorized TIE Fs3
~rai Reserve hanks 10 discount rfsafs
paper .os a period Il sis months. 60
conform to the nature Of The fzsa
ness.
f0uha:-t.asgc automobile esssg
and tai~s Owner may have sans tf
proving property and pay ins tos stFsss
ti.ing. kcoss News - q
fhoaogrsrh needles al STANLEY
Kodak tlne ss Sssnicy's
The Keota news., 1922-01-28
Some Aspects of the
Farmers Problems
By BERNARD NJ BARUCH
By BERNARD M. BARUcH
tRsprin,sd from Atlantic Monthly

ed by the railways and The growers
Georgia watermelon -rais-rs received
on the average rs ernrs for . melon.
the railroads go. i:T cents for carry
ing IL TO Baltimore and the consumer
paid one dollar. leaving .es e~nIs foF
the service Of nsarErtin. and its risks.
as asains, 30: cents fog growing and
transporting. The hard annals Of
sarm-litr asc s~ylr.1 with sueh COTS
m-n,ar:-s on the erud~arss Of pf~s
~nt practices.
Nature prescribe. tha, the farmers
goods mus. be naish~a within two
OF three months Of .hr year. shiic
financial and storage Limitations gen
ersiiy compel hitn TO sell them at th.
same thine IA rulr. other industries
ate IN eoatiau0as process Of hsiisss
Ing goods fog the markets. they dis
tribute az they produce. and they eaa
cursaii pr.duesloh without foo great
injury to themselves os tho cpsnmnz
nifty: bot IL shr farmer restricts his
output. /. 10 with di.astr~u. eoasr-
au~ne~s. both to himself and TO the
community.
Tho average farmer ss buoy uish
pfcdpeti"n foe the major part os the
year. and ha. nothing TO .eii. The
bulk Of his output cetnrs on the .nars
k~s .. once. ii~~au.~ Of lack OF .sss.
arv facilities and .f financial support.
the farmer cannot carry his goods
shsoaes the srar and dispose of them
as they arv currently nerIcd, In tho
great majority of cases. farmers have
TO rntFust st"ras~-in Warehouses and
ei~satas.-aaa she financial earryias
OF their products TO o.hers
farm products arc generally mar
kcsed at = tisae whre rhrrr ia . COT
Trsti"a of both transportation and
Hrancc-~hrn earn and nsonry aru
searcrs Tho outcome. in s1any in
stances. IL that tho farmers no. atsi,
srll under pressure. and therefore at
disadvantage. but arc eosnrrslrs, TO
take further sriaetiaa. in nc- returns,
Ia order" {" meet the ehassrs sor the
service Of storing. transporting. nnanee
ins. and ultimate marketing
charge. they claim. arc ostrs rsc~s
sjvr. bear heavily on both Consumer
and producer. and arr under tho eua-
troll Of :hosc performing tn. services
Il is true that shcy ere relieved Of
the risk. of a changing market by
selling ne "ncc hut they arc quite will.
ing 10 take the unfaserahie chance.
" the favorable one also il their. and
they can retain sss themselves q part
Of the service charges tha. are uni.
form. in good years and bad. with
high prices and low.
While. In the main. the farmer mp.s
sell. regardless Of market conditions.
at the time of the maturity Of crops.
he cannot suspend production in toto.
He must so on producing " he is to 60
on living. and II the world IL to exist.
The most he can do IL to csrtaiI PRO.
jucsion q little OF alter Its form. and
tbat-bccause he is in the dark as to
the probable demand for hi. sco-:.-
msy he only to jump from the fryins
pan into the nre. taking the consumer
with him.
Even the dairy farmers. whose out.
put IL not seasonal. complain that they
find themselves at q disadvantage in
the marketing os their productions.
especially raw milk. because Of the
high costs Of distribution, which they
must ultimately hear.
III
The Keota news., 1922-01-28

Agriculture ~ th6 greatest and fun
dam~ntaiiy the tnost important Of our
American industries. The cities are
bu, the branches ~ the tree sf na-
rISnai life. the roots OF which 60 deep
IL in,o the land We ali flourish os
decline with the srrrn~r. SO. sh~n Ne
# the cities read ot the present uni
sersai distress OF the farmers. OF
siinsp II sis billion daiiars IN the fasm
ysim~ ef their er"sps in single t~s'
II .ii.if iaabiii,, TO meet mortgages OF
10 ray current bills. and hss. seeking
relief .s0ta their ilis. they arv plan,
nia. to form pools lnausurate farm
-rs' strikes and demand legislation
sb1lishla. grain exchanges private
cattle markets. and tis~ like. ere ought
not hastily TO brand .h~sf az eeoh"ttsIe
hrsrtics and hish~ tnr.ls and hufl al
sl,rsn the charge of L~ias seekers of
special privilege isathef. ~r should
ask II their trouble 10 no. ours. and
sec shas can be done TO improve the
sisuati6as Purely FROM srlt-iater~st.
II fog DO higher haotisc. ~e should
hep them. All % us waat to srt back
prftaaarntis TO -s9rsaales - but IL u
frasoaable to hopr fef that epnditicr
unless ouf greatest and nsust basic ln
dussss can be put on sound and s"'Ist
permanent Eouasiatieas The farmers
sr~ Dot entitIed to special privileges. !.
but asr .h-y not rishs in demanding
that they be placed % an equal foot
Ing With the buyers "f sEseir products
sad ~ish other isdastriess
The Keota news., 1922-01-28
III

Now that the farmers are stirring.
thinking. and uniting as never before
to eradicate these inequalities, they
The Keota news., 1922-01-28
II

lss us. then. eohsidcs &ossse Of the
they are real In apias 40. -e should
remember that. .hile there have b~ra.
sts stI'i are. Instances Of pusr-@erspI
abuse. the subject should ast he ae.
preached With any general itapusauea
TO existing ais.sibu'ise agencies .s dc.
iib~fatrly Iateatioaai oppression. bs.
rather -ish she conception shss the
marketing Of farm products has not
s-sa snodcrnissa.
40 ancient evil. saa persistent
"fr. Is the uhaersraaiaS Of farm pred.
uctss with the result that what the
farmers sell ne Of eac quality is re-
.i'icaaery should persist on any i'm.
Tcrtant scale in these days Of busi.
ness Integrity would seem almost in.
credible. but there i. much evidence
~rise. the newspapers announce the
suspension Of several Arms from the
New York Produce Exchange for ex-
PORTING TO Germany as No. wheat q
shcle shipicad Of grossly inferior wheat
mixed with oats. chasy end the like.
Another evil IL that of inaccurate
weighing cf farm products. which. II
IL charged. II sometimes Q matter Of
dishonest intention and sometimes Of
protective policy on the part o: the
local buyer. who fears that he may
weigh out more than he weighs In
A greater grievance II ths. q, pres.
cnt the neld farmer has little or M
control over the time and conditions
II marketing his products. with the
result that he Il often underpaid for
his products and usually overcharscd
fos marketing service. The differ.
eacs between what the farmer re.
ceives and what the consumer psys
often exceeds all possibility Of ju.,i.
ncation. To cite a single illustration.
Est year. according to figures attest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-29
NORWICH SHIPPED EAST
TO TAKE SHORT REST
Olympus Will Garry Whitney
Colors in Latonia Derby
Saturday.
.inN Nssoc,nted prcss.l

CINCINNATI, ONO. juno IS
Norwich, last OF the Eastern horses
that ran IN The Kentucky special race
last SATURDAY, was shipped back 20
New York yesterday aud viii hc
given short rcs, before he is called
upon 20 I'll his Eastern track en-
gagemen,s
Olympus. stahlcma;e ot Wh,ska-
way, winner OF thu special. remained
at latonia. ana with Brooms,cr. VIII
represent tho Harry raync whitney
sthh!" ia tn" l.Htou.l Dcrby. to he
run on saturday az th!S week This
race NJ mite and Il half. and L. /,
N" Kentucky Jockey club has add
ed Sl6 1000 Ia tn. thhty-uinc wear.
OF its history. beginning in 1853 with
IN" great colt, lauatus. tho race has
p"ru won ny some OF The b"st thor
.HE hhrcdS on the turf. among them
hp!san. Los Angeles, Iialma Ron
Erush, Ornament, Sir uupu. Diam
baln. Free Lance and Unset
Resides the Whitney pair. tn. ncld
ifis y"ar probably viii lnrlud" Tri-
hoi"duN. which ran "A sensational SEQ
"nd To "hiskaway In tho special.
Jonn Finn. which ran third 10 Nor
yiCh. and Ret Noise. in m" k"utricky
l'"roy. ana T.. II. Bradlry's BY Gosh
Tn" latter - said To have boon work
ing w"ll and TO have shown a liking
for distance. There ar" a number a ?
other cNgibles TO supplement this
list.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-29
AQUEDUCT RESULTS

First race (six and one-half fur
longsl-First, Stalicn. IL 10 o. 10 /.
10 .; second. Cumbah, = TO 2. to
& J to 3: third, Crystal Ford, 6 10 /,
. to !. / to /. Time: l;ls as. Also
ran-Squaw Canyon. Pride OF
India. DR.. johnson. Xcd. BABY Boy.
Second race tabOut two milcs)-
First. Roi Craig. TO .. 20 3. out:
second. Bulls Eye. 9 20 /. ] TO /, . to
8: third. Minata. IL TO |. 10 /, 3 to
2. Time: All 2-5. Also ran-Joyful.
Pcccant Decisive. 8li9hty. IL.
Third race ave furlongs)-First.
Ed!ct. TO /. TO .. 10 8. second.
Don't Bother Me. 5 TO /. 3 TO /. / to
]: third, The Girl. 10 to !, 6 to l, to
l. Time l:Ol 2-5 Also ran-Con-
tact, Prudential, pud. Gruylctte. Poor
sport Heirloom. Dclcad!a, Chief
Flynn. Scarecrow.
Fourth race (milc and sixteenth
First. Bon iiommo. 8 10 .. . 10 D, out
second. Devastation: TO 3. . to 8.
out. third, Chateau Thicrry. . to !.
to .. out. Time: l:i5 rs. Also ran
Chcstorbrook.
Firth race Zone milo First. Mount
nrato. II To |. To |. 10 .: third,
Nollio barnes. 3 to /. to /. ! TO ..
Time: 1870 Also ran Algoa. Troma.
Cioncannon. Fancier. Arnold II.
sixth race tfoNr and 0nc-half fur
'ngsl First, sweep, II to :, | to /.
J 10 .: second. Merry Lnnd. 30 to /,
- 10 |. To l. third. licnna, ? To 3,
] TO ., tn l. Time: :63 Is. Also
Brocade. WIEwan,
sun Mist, Dicks Daughter. Chiffon.
Laccrta. Zeus. l.nssio. FIJI Do'Ficr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-29
LATONIA RESULTS

ne frss ss Sg sg4o S5Td Tsl Gss
Rock 50. $3.50. second. Royal DICK.
%. third. Time l:l5 i-5. Also ran.
Manicure. Kremlin. RuggIcs. Lady
tadps and Foy.
second race, rs" furlongs Tiptoe
Inn. 5000. $500. $3.50, first: Irish
Rose. s2O.SO. Eio2o. second. playful
Mss Mss $3.50; th.rd Tine 1903, -.
Walton, Fuiurcttc, sweet Lady. Lily
". Margaret Ware, Lucy Churcniil
and PhenOl.
GiGhth-.l-ink BOY $2e+o. SLIGO. $40,
first. Grace Dapshersy. $3.50 $4.9o.
second: Virgo. s. rhird. Time. ~.
Alsp ran. Tom Lady, Ch!unie Walsh
Mildred ana ArrayIu.
Fourth race, sN furlonr, Gam
ig.,r, G i.,3ii Si,.e 3A,;o 81. ars,
Winding Thi"uch $50 third. Timo.
LOS 80. Also ran Toney sue short
Circuit. p-hcnoro. Lpcarno. Monsoon.
l,iato. Trust 1''icial and Promising
Tom.
Firth race, i've and ope-half fur
l.rst: Certain. S33O !aiO. second:
Metric, SalO. third Time l:OS a..
Also ran, Gadfly, Fair Alice. I.aorb,
'.nnic. Or. Gleen and Kent l..
$500, 1870. second; Mndge +. $3.50.
'hira. Time, los 25. Also ran, Ma
cola. Hope, Yankee Boy. Pcnwell.
Miliersburg and war Prize.
seventh race. one mile and IA SIX
t"cnth-Tharon. s2O.sO. $500. $500.
FIRST; Kewpie O'Nenl si.2O. $3.50,
second; Marine Corps. $3.50. third.
Time, las Also ran; Topnns,, Gem.
Dimples. padua. Lady Lillian and
American BOY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-29
CHICK EVANS WINNER
AS y0UNGsTEn CRACKS
Famous Golfer Has Two Mar
row Escapes in Western
Title Match. J
LHy A.rocintcd rrn,.1

KANSAS CITY. Juno 2s.--Txd
rounds OF match play In tho westeriL
amateur golf tournament today pro-
duced Home OF tho greatest contests
ever sccn in my tituiar competition
and closed with several stars elimt-
mated and several remaining for thu
breaks In luck. which came when
they seemed certain OF defeat.
Harrison Johnston. OF ST. Paul.
Minnesota stat. champion. FEN be-
iore Francis Gaines. OF Omaha. after
~. seemed to haze the Nebruskan
TWO narrow escapes. being forced 10
70 twenty-one holes to eliminate Ed
die Held. Of 81: Louis. and trailing
youngster cracked under the straiu
htter playing sensationally at thA
Two other matches wen, into extra
mo.es ana several were not decided
ported.
George Van Elm. OF Salt I.akd
Eiiy. after winning his ,wcnty-ond
more morning match from Henry.
i .oGc"e ,; through twenty and forty.
aei.nt started badly IN the second
round. However he pulled through
by big comeback. winning ana l.
Dave h"rIon' OF Chicago Tho for
mcr national amateur champion. did
nHt nave a hard day lilo put out
Eddie i-iTnbcrE. OF st Louis. early In
me morning. and Ray Ouimct in mo
ton Nudge. or Chicago. went on, at
tn" eighteenth hole In the second
round hcfor. Clarence Volt. OF 81.
ihon'H' IN when hc conceded thu
hoi". after being faced with the ne
c"T'ity % boiling ,won,y-foot ,,v.
'nit To square the match.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-29
SUZANNE WINS FIRST
MATCH AT WIMBLEDON
French Girl Champ Has Easy
1imc-Au Australian Elimi-
mates South African.

IMHLEpoN. ENGLAND. June %.
n" feature ~ tn" play IN tn" Win
h."d"n lawn tennis championship
today was The FRS, ap
r"arance of suzanne Ieug!en. the
Fr"nrh girl who holds Tho worlds
championship. Although She was
pit'ed asairs, Mrs II. +. Ellis. Of
England. WHO wag expected 10 h..
easy prey FOR her. neverthelesg tn.
match attracted thousands uf ynec-
lalnfH :" tn" outside court to Wit
h-ts ING, play. As has been antici-
pated, Mile Lenglen won I'll.
pleased. SO, SO The French girl
seemed 10 The experts 10 he p!avTng
az the Ton OF her game.
,,a ne GHay n'n1r game IN the wo
Eiizabeth Ryan. OF California. and
Miss Head. Of England Miss RYAN
'o3h the match SO so
\ nNWh" OF contests In mans sin
Eles We're played and in these mere
,n@se VAS INC elimination Of y l. g.
Norton tho South African star. nv l.
- ANDERSON. one ~ the prime mem
urrs % the Australian team The
score waH So, Ga, s-2
ono % the sensational matches ~
~" day was thai IN which Brur-
from Manuel Alfonso. ths spanish
bav's 1Ip blazer, 60. "a as. Ga
Dean Mathey, tn" : m@ricar player.
W. duo {" compete WIN ". Washer,
OF Belgium late In the afternoon. bu,
rain logan falling and the match
was postponed
Eh" Norton Anderson match In the
."r"nh roHni Z tho mems singles
a'ln. rrFar9"f "a tn" gateway 10 the
champion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-29

When Dube Oidr!ns's battered
5ss sT.f t@saay :Sey WI s. .o'9sd y 3
new AT Tt,,s VIC H oa,,n. 'q ne
nlonG wl.h the best regards o: !anky
Coaa!e Mack, and has the !ntorse-
mont Of, oldr.nR 70 whom the lad IS
known faygrahiy
Rure hal ezgeq;cd % surprise tho
face In the person OF hope Il catcher,
VINO mas been acquired from Column
n!a. Ct. TIE south Atlantic League.
HOPE. however has FOUND /; ucees-
sary 20 50 : Atlanta on personal
business. and teieErRPhed yesterday
that hc vii! ne unable 10 report un-
I'll sunday. which means that his
tiTa; work viii -. done on foreign
soil IN New7Or; News. e!;he: Monday
or Tuesday.
There j. promise, 100. ,ha, a Sec
ord HEAVIER viii be IN Richmond be-
for. the ei.d OF :ho week. y tcl.-
gram was received yesterday by
owner ". r, Bradley from George
club. - The New England League, o.
y,Sri2S he services o; pitcher Nj
the victim on for trial.
HOPE She new catcher. appeared
:r thlr,y-ore Earnes With Columbia
last season aeldins gis. He batted
IN seventy games making sixty hits
t.. is9 times at bat, tor percentage
OidrinE In a long distance CONVEX
satipn With Owner Bradley last
risht stated that he knows Lotus
and mat no younSste- has the
goods He i expected 10 report to-
Gay
The colts arrive home from North
Carolina tais morning and Will en-
gase he Tars on the MAYO Island
lot THIS afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
While NorIolk Aud Richmond occupy
thc rcar-caG OF the procession, the
TarS u-s p,rkinE Up, as evidenced by
cop7ed a double tin yesterday II
Lotus comes through as tw!r!er.
the Ser.eS should be worth seeing.
S91tw!chei n the Norfolk series
Us tEs ertcrta!uinent with Washing
Ton tomorrow, N which the Colts
VIII DO ;h-.r best against tho big
LEARNERS. Ths Washington gam"
WA. start 81 $3.50 O'clock. and clarke
griffith promises TO use his regular
lineup against the Colts His choice
~ pitcher has not been announced,
.uwoves
The ;sarn GriH promises 70 bring
!. judy" -Arst base. peck,npaugh,
II a"ld; Goslin. tight field; Harris.
second hese. PIcinich or Charity.
catcher and BlucEr. third has.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-29
"Big Six" Is Ovcrjoycd
to Grip Ball in Fingers
tRy United Nown.l-

sAI,hNAC LAKE. ", Y. Juno 2s.
-I'lg Six hnH como bnck. Chrinty
Mhthowson, after u long slogo
with pulmonary tuberculosis,
heard tho Adm!ring roar OF tho
crowd RgGin whom no stood ur
IN thu grand stand mt tho local
pnrk Wednesday and fred on, tho
nrSt ball 10 tho pitcher. formally
opening tho season OF tho Ad.ron-
dack League.
pcrhRpB It WASH. his fnmou.
fndenway. hut the model pitcher
md hnTnb;u, churnctcr did yet
enough on tho bnll 10 bring tho
who!o stand md hlenchcrs up,
standing with rucccaB;va round.
OF chocr.. lilo appeared To have
trouble ror,rnin!nR the old desire
10 take HIS rcnl windup and ac-
tunlly pitch while no was ut Il.
MatTy was tho real attraction.
Accompanied by his VITO and son.
no reviewed the parade OF tho
Snranac Lnko aud Plattsburg
teams composed OF college play
ers, village onic!nla and hundreds
Of fans. Ho appeared 20 be strong
and quito vol. and he snid no
was ovcrJoycd 10 feel again n
baseball In his Anglers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-29

Tho standing IN The big leagues IL
natural again, both Philadelphia,
clubs have subsidized 10 the basement
after coming up to seventh place FOR
air twcnty-tOur hours.
II is good news 20 hear that Christy
Mnthewson is slowly, but surely. win
bca'~ battle now i only AN echo OF
the enort he put into baseball. re-.
suit!nG in recognition as til. Lcst
pitcher Of all time.
Waiter Nernelson, a veteran In the
newspaper game, had tho privilege OF
in witch nix SIX pitched. Ills de-.
but was made way back in iS25. be-
fore most OF US got uUt %; tn" rub
Der ball stage. MIthcwson, just out
or college. appeared on The field at
Portsmouth with head or ha-,r
r!vAlling that q: Samson. He was
wearing a Norfolk uniform and wen.
TO the mound amid tcers from the
stands. Befor" an out had been made
i've runs crossed the pan, John
Sm!th-nut The one made famous by
the Nahispa-WaS manager OF the
Tars and played right field. He was
seen 70 dron his glove and walk TO
the diamond and confer with Mathew
sent 10 the showers. but We're SUR
prised whom he resumed tho hurting.
Not another run was scored and me
Tars piled up enough 10 cop the
game.
What lid Smith tell YOU" Vern,l-
son asked the COllegian later. "iie
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-29

Another huge crowd witnessed the
match. Oswald made the three high
r"ns. So % and IS. The bes; Gala
han could DO was u. Tho work OF
both Players was applauded frequent
~. especially the safety play The
feature sho; of the match was com
b!nation KISS on tho fourteen ball in
the right lower pocket,
The match Will be continued to-
night. the play shifting - Haskins
parlor. Callahan mus, make lie in
the third round 20 got his quota be-
fore Oswald makes MS l25.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-29
OSW AID, BY BRILLIANT PLAY,
LEADS IN BILLIARD MATCH
Former Southern Champion Shows Complete Reversal
of Form in Second Round of Handicap
Contest Against Callahan.

Harry f. oswald took tho second
block IN his handicap pocket billiard
mn'oh with Thomas Callahan last
night a. the Richmond Hotel parlo..
I96 70 =, and IS now IN the lead,
go 20 ISL.
oswald showed a complete revcr-
sal % form and displayed brilliant
work in tho second round. His work
was Ia" Kind that mado him the
southern ohamp!on :o- six years un-
:! dc'hronoI last winter and was ~
4 Kind that promises well when ne
socks 10 regain his title in the fail.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-29

folk, struck ou,-hy Stanley. A.:
ny S'richrRd', 3; 10y Peterson. 5. Bas"
on halls-oh Main, 3; of STANLEY. /
0oft S'r!ckradt. 2; on Peterson. >
lit hy pitched hai,-1hampuiEa by
Stanley, Roth 10y Main. W!ld pitch
Strlchratt. 81 RalE Peterson. Pass
ed oa!l-Dnwcll. i!.'s-utt Main. 3
Ia Ia innings, n STANLEY. in
Us INNINGS Winning pitcher
stanley. Losing pitcher Main. time:
at tiUl.'cs Brcs..E and Black
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-29

base hits-BatcS r Wall;cr Sac-l-
fee hi'--Ste'nhr. uucr. stolen bases
"i"r. S'ciuhr"uncr. Left on bases
Iortsmou-h. 10. Rocky Mount 10.
- tN-"tt !.edhettcr. = in innings; off
.i-GcwiCk. in I-S innings; OF proc
tor. N % innings. Struck out
ny i."dh",ter. Il by Scdgwick. none:
by Proctor. . by Ray :. Base on
'a off !.rihottcr, none: OF S"ds
Wick. I. on Proctor. none; off Kay.
Wild pitch-Scdcwick Losing
pitcher! -cibe;ter. Time OF game
hOurs. tmNires-W rlEht and ShAfer