davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-09
ADJUSTMENTS
1.-THE FOUR HoRsEmEN OF THE
 APoCALYPSE,s AT THE TRIANON
By EsteIIc Bethes Mariowe

The perturbation of the immortal story of The Four Horsemen of The Apocaly pSe", from the world famous novel of Vicente Ibanez by Rex In- gram for Metro is the Trianon offer ing for this week. This affords an opportunity for theatergoers to view one of the screens most elaborate and expensive productions and thrilling stories for little more than popular picture prices.
 In transferring this gigantic TO- nance to the screen, the producers undertook and artistic task of huge proportions. In making this million dollar cinema, practically every record of motion picture production was broken.
 The story of, The Four Horse men. is one of many thrills and a depth of interest rarely found in the spectacular production. It is a story of the years immediately before and during the war, and naturally in cludes some magnificent war scenes, but it has an absorbing way of keep ing personal. touch with the feelings and romances of the principal charac- terra
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-09
ARE YOU
 THIN AND SCRAWNY?
The Bones of the Body Were Not Intended to Show.
 Cover Them With Flesh

Nobody wants to be called fat" but even fat people are better off than those unfortunates who are so painfully thin that they have that
 "scrawny" look. Especially is this true of women. The rounded figure is the figure of health and beauty. If you are too thin you can add solid, firm flesh by taking Gude's Pepto- Mangan with your meals for a few weeks. It will put you in better health and Nature will restore you to your normal weight. Pepto- Mangan itself does not add weight but it does build up health. You won't be thin and scrawny if you are well. Get it of your druggist. He sells it in both liquid and tablet form.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-09
BONUS MEASURE TO
 BE PASSED BY HOUSE
By Associated Press

Washington, March S.-While the fight against the compromise sol diers' bonus bill continued today un- abated, house members on both sides of the question predicted privately that the measure would be passed by the house.
 Although a two thirds vote would be required to put the bill through under such a procedure, republican leaders were discussing the question of calling up the measure under & suspension of the rules. This would preclude the possibility of amend ment and ordinarily would limit de bate to 20 minutes on each side.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-09

their flight to safety through the house poper only after the walls were falling under the cracking beams which were about to give way under heavy strain.
 Mir. kiIIiaH until recently was proprietor of the City Market, hnv- ing disposed of his interests only q few weeks ago.
 Attending surgeons believe that he has n good chance to recover, all though his injuries are considered serious.
 Information ms to the extent of the damage and whether the house was covered by insurance could not be asccrtnined. owing to the condition of NIT. kilIian, but It Is understood he owned the building. Quick work after the call was answered probably saved adjoining property, but when firemen arrived on the scene the house was beyond saving.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-09
ROur3TRFE IGNORED BY LUNCHEON CLUB

pheaniS. Mareh s.-tspe ia.J-The
 lander tArss.1 Chsnher of Com peree, han9red J. \. aountree. di- rector general tnt d States good ropds and Bank dd Highway asso- N Ntor today With luncheon with oNs lel or mess men present His spsech rr $ entertaining, at times elo- usent. The organization. by unani- inoAt vote, extended hearty co-opera- tion to make convention meetings to be held in April at Phoenix suc-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-09
VIOLA DANA IN .sTHERE ARE
 NO VILLIANSo AT ALCATAR.

That there are no williams in, There Are No Williams Viola Dana's latest picture at the Aicazar this week, is hard to believe. Especially is 1t hard to believe under the in light of the fact that the story is one of mystery and intrigue, with Viola Dana more irrepressibly bouyant than ever.
 Yet there are no williams, but rather owing to a clever and novel twist of the story every character winds up by being the very thing least sus- pected in the beginning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-09
THREE KILLED WHEN BUILDING EXPLODES
By Associated Press MI nla M AEAh

Tacoma, Washs March S.-Three men were killed today when one of the buildings of a powder manufac- turing company at Dupont, near Camp Lewis exploded. The explosion occurred in Number 3 gelatin mixing house of the k. I. DuPont Nemours company. The building was demol- ished and the men blown to atoms Camp Lewis and South Tacoma was jared to their foundations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-09
1.-THE TRUANT HUSBAND" AT FIVE POINTS THEATRE

Strange as it may seem, it is not always easy to "go wrong" Take the case of Billy Sayre in "The Tru- ant Husband" which Is the Five Points offering today. Fate took d hand and refused to let him tread the primrose path. Which, perhaps, was just as we'll
 "A Truant Husband" devoted wife and a beautiful young widow That is the fascinating triangle upon which the sparkling comedy 'The Truant Husband" a late Hodkinson release.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-09

One of the beauties about the game of words being staged by Hillco amusements," said Hugh Hill. that it is a Birmingham product, and that the money to be distributed among prize winners has been deposited in a Birmingham bank. One doesn't get the far-away attitude that one does while competing for prize some where up in Michigan or other dis tant towns
 Then. too, one realizes that the competition is limited down here, whereas in the foreign contests peo- pie all over the United States are competing. Of course any one in the United States is eligible to com pete for the S2.5o0 prize money of fered by Edgewood park, but the Birmingham papers circulation or
 MASONIC NOTICE
 Members of Woodlawn Frnternnl Lodge. 525, A. F. & A. M., are re- auested to meet at the WOOdlawn Temple this afternoon at 2;30 o'clock to attend the funeral of the late Brother John G. McGill. Services will he held from the residence. 307 Fiftieth street, north. at o'clock, with burial in Elmwood.
 All Master Masons arc fraternally invited to he present.
 J. c. GRAHAM,
 WOrshipful Master C. H. WHITE. Secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-09
REPORTS STATE THAT CARPENTER IS SICK

Paris. March S.-Georges Carpen- tieh. the French fighter, has been suffering for the past few days with carbuncle on the neck. A surgical operation was performed this morn ing, and it is expected that this will alleviate the trouble. Carpenter S future plans and contracts, it is an nounced, will be in no way modified
 New York, March S.--Al Lippco. manager of Jeff Smith, Bayonne, N. J., middlewe ght boxer today re ceived a cable message from Pasis stating that Georges Carpenter was very i'll and would not be able to meet smith in a 20-round match there April &. The message, signed Leo See, French sports promoter" reads
 Carpenter very i'll. Operation necessary. Postpine departure with Smith"
 Lippe announced he had cancelled his steamshi. passage and had cabled See asking details of the French idol S malady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-09

dowee Monday on their way through the country to Wetumpka. where they will begin serving sentences ranging from fifteen years down to one year. The longest term was
 given to Joe Shelnutt-15 years. He
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-09
TAKE CoNVICTs TO rRIsoN

Roanoke. March s.--sixteen. men convicted in the term of court of Randolph county the past week, in cluding eight white and eight black, passed through Roanoke from We
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-09

was convicted of killing Will Smallwood just before Christmal Sheinutt so badly cut Smallw ood wit a knife that he died a few days late The fight took place in Roanoke aft CT an altercation in d barber shop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-09

To Cure Cold in One Day Take Laxative PROMO QUININE tablets. The genuine bears the sig nature of E. W Grove. (Be sure you get BROMO), 30c.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-24
FORMER GOLF CHAMP
PLAYS BRILLIANT GAME
Miss A1exa Stirling Gives Daz-
zling Exhibition at Con-
Nnnf N
IBy Asvncinted prcss.1

CONVENT, y. j.. May 23.-Alex
Stirling. former national champion,
was in dazzling form today and easily
defeated Mrs. j. l.. Anderson. OF
Cherry Valley. Garden City. l.. l., 5
up and TO play In tho womcn's
Metropolitan Golf Association tourna.
mcn,. Miss Stirling now OF the North
iicmstcad G. c.. Long Island. went
out in 81 and ended tho match with
a a, the 230-yard nftccn- hole.
The Irony that often overtakcs
those who do well In qualification
test overcame Miss Elizabeth Hardin
OF Essex County, y. j.. who lost on
Of the knickcrhociScr Country Club
Tcnany. y. j., who, incidentally took
&c to 20 around. Mrs. IL. \. JacH-
son. OF Greenwich. Conn. finished
with 81, defeated and 3. Mrs j. Il.
Davis. of Piping Rock Locust VAL
Icy, /. /.
In the second round tomorrow the
program VIII be: Mrs, Jackson W..
Mrs. MacGnwan. Miss i.ocw VS.. Mrs.
TocrS": Mrs. Brown W.. Mrs Iiuck-
nail: Mrs Dubois vs.. Miss Stirling.
The summary OF the first champ
ionship round today follows:
Championship sixteen, FIRST round
Mrs. H. a. Jackson, Greenwich. de-
fcated Mrs. J. l.. Davis. Tipping Rock.
and 3. Mrs w. MACEDONIAN. Glen
ridge. defeated Mrs. &. y. Fowler.
Baltusrol, and ! Miss Florence
Lowe. Piping Rock. defeated Mrs.
+. 6. kocmple. Glenridgc, and Z;
Mrs. y. *. Tocrge. Piping Rock. de-
tcatcd Miss l.. NJ. Mellon. Morris
County. 4 and ,; Mrs. Irving Brown.
knickcrbockcr. defeated Mrs. Eliza
beth Hardin. Baltusrol. up; Mrs.
Thomas Hucknall. Morris County de-
feated Mrs. Charles Dullca. Fox Hills.
and 3; Mrs. T.. T.. Dubois. Baltusrol,
defeated Miss Kate Bowman. Plain
Held. and 3. Miss Alex stirling.
North Hampstead. defeated Mrs. j.
l.. Anderson, Cherry valley and ;.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-24
CHURCH HILL ATHLETIC
BODY TO HOLD BOUTS
First Bill for Members to Be
Put On Night Of
May 80.
rELvY SAYS 80 INTERRUPTION
Denies Reports Current on broad
street That Matches Would Not lie
Ailowcd-Card of Four Events II,
Well balanced One,

The hrSt boxing program for mem
hers OF the Church Hnl Athletic AS
ISOLATION will be held on the night OF
May 80 at the old c. c. a. Field,
Thirticth and y Streets Charles ~
Fclvcy AN official OF tho club, an
nounccd last night that the enter
tainment planned by those In charge
OF the activities OF the organiza-
ton positively would be put on
Reports were currant on Broad
Street last night that tho matches
would not be allowed but FeIvcy
stated In an interview that thcro
would be no Interruption and assures
tho members of the club that prom
rations arc being made to take care
of ono Of tho larges crowds tina, ever
assembled In the East End TO witness
an athletic contest OF any kind.
10 those who have followed box
INK ma'chcs in Richmond. the csrd
OF four bouts. two of eight ROUNDS
and two OF Sir. is wcll-balapced
one. Charlie Holman. youthful han
tamwcirht borcr. and Speedy" Law
renee. liShtwciGht. Will be opposed ny
baltimore boys In the eirh,-rouni
affair. while capable youngsters wi,,
furnish tho entertainment In the SIX
round matches
II VIII be remembered that HOLMAN
met kid" Lewis In IIolyoke several
days ago and his boxing ability took
the fans Of the paper city by storm
Reports received In Richmond r..
Ne"I"d The fact that newspaper critics
ana rams OF the Massachusetts town
mink the world and all OF Charlie.
ana would like to see him In action
again.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-24
CREB WINS L|GHT-HEAvY
TITLE FROM GENE TUNNEY
Pittsburgh Boxer Beats Ex
Marine in Madison Square
Garden.
tBy Associated prcss.1

NEW YORK, May 23.-lIarry Greb,
of Pittsburgh. who fought success
fully in middleweight, light-heavy-
weight and heavyweight ranks, to-
night won the light hcavyw eight
| championship title of America. de-
featinS Gene Tunncy, of New York.
in fifteen-round match in Madison
| Square Garden. Grcb received the
judges decision.
Gtirch. on the offensive throughout
the greater part OF the contest. fought
in his customary windmill fashion
and prevented Tunury from using hsi
most effective lady attacks. In the
early rounds the pittSburgher opened
cuts over both of Tunney'S eyes and
on his rose. Tunncy's punches that
did LAM were hard and shook c;reb.
but failed to stop him in his wild
catches. Greb bounced and danced
around Tunncy continually. catching
him with long left and right swings
10 the jaw in the first part. but Greb's
most effective work WAS done at close
quarters.
Tunney. who won the light-hcavy-
weight championship OF the ~ L.. T.,
took the American title from Bat
thing l.evinSky in decision bout last
January. Levinsky previously had
lost the worlds title to Georges Car
pcntier by whom he was Knocked
out.
Greb weighed 1924 pounds and
Tunncy lIiia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-24
JAMAICA RESULTS

First race Mvc. furlonGs First.
Carmen PantaGcs, TO 5, Ia >. out.
second, Watchful Waiting. " to :. out
third, Elizabeth Bean, out Time:
1900. Also ran-Contact, Dicks
second race (six >furlongs) First.
Canyon, to |, to =, to =; second.
Winmcconnc- s to 3. to third. Vic
tor S. To .. Time: 1872 IA. Also
ran-TingalinE, carmeCita. Bcckna.
Ace OF Aces. Monastery, Dare, Liberty
Girl.
loncsj-First. nunboync. I to 5. to
:, out; second. Rocket. to ., out.
third. Muskallonrc, out. Time: :05.
Also ran-War Mask, Chateau
Fourth race (milc and a sixtcen,h)
FIRST, Relay. > to !. ! to 10, out.
second. Modo, 3 TO ). out: third. Let :
terman. out. Time: l:t 4-5. Also ran
Fifty FIFTY. OH Man, Gaiantman.
Fifth race tsix furlonGs) First.
Many Smiles, s to s, to ., to 4:
second Shcrando, to ., ! to 4: third,
ENcclsis. to 2. Time: l:12 20. Also
Catherine Marronc, L'Eclair,
Joseph Brant. Kings Fancy, Con-
fusion. Mar Agnes. Carefrce. Mambi.
Sixth race (six furlonSs)-First.
Irish Sea. to 8. . to s. to 3: second,
Master Hand, to ., even: third,
Olynthus. . TO g. Time: 1:l2 is. Also
ran--Dan Boiling, Mystic, Kellcrman,
ST. Donard. Fluff. Shaffer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-24
RUPTURE EXPERT HERE
Sceley, Famous In This Spe-
cialty, Called to
Richmond

F. II. Seeley. OF Chicago and
Philadelphia, tho noted truss ex-
pert, will personally BIO at the Muir
phys Hotel, and Will remain in
Richmond Wednesday only, May
Gath. Mr.. Seclcy says: "The Sper-
matte Shield will not only retain
any case Of rupture perfectly, but
contracts the opening in 10 days on
the average case. Being vast
advancement over all former
neutrality-suspicious. instantane-
Gus effects Immediately appreclable
and withstanding any strain or posi-
ton. no matter tho size or loca-
ton. Large or difficult cases, or
incissional ruptures following on
erations), specially solicited. This
instrument received the only award
in England and in Spain, producing
results without surgery, injections,
medical treatments or prescrip-
tons. Mr.. Seeley has documents
from the United States Govern
ments. Washington, d. c., for in
specticn. He will be glad to DEM
onstrate, without charge, or fit them
IL desired. Business demands pre-
vent stopping at any other place in
this section.
i. S.-Evcry statcrucr,t In this
notice has been vcrific,. before tho
Federal and State courts>-F. II.
Sceley.
Homo Office: 1927 Walna. sesest,
Philadelphia,-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-24
ROTARIANS ARE PREPARING
FOR TWO BASEBALL BATTLES
Meet kiwanis and Shrine Mines for Charitv-First
Practice Next Week at Byrd Park Under
Manager Ken Finay.

Spring training" OF the Rotary
baseball team will begin Thursday Of
next week At BYRD Park. when Man
ager Ken Finlay will get his first
glimpse ut tho recruits from whom
he expects 10 select team that will
knock tho socks off tho Eiwauis and
SHRINE teams in games to be played
AT boulevard Field soon. Plans for
the trst practice were made at tho
regular meeting of the Rotary Club
last night and Finley, who is chair
man Of the baseball committed
called his committee together to man
out OF tho plan of campaign agains,
the diamond enemies
Both OF the contests in which tho
Rotary club will participate will be
played for the sake of charity, hut
tho spirit of rivalry is intense and
real baseball contests arc expected
The kiwanis team will he the frs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-24
KEN" WILLIAMS SMACKS
OUT TWELFTH HOME RUN
ST. Louis Slugger Breaks Tie
in Seventh and Yanks

icy Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May 23.-Williams'
twelfth home run OF the seasts,.
coming with two mon on base in the
seventh inning, broke tie score
and enabled st. Louis u defeat the
New York Yankees in the last game
OF the series. II 10 3.
o'Doul then relieved Mays. and ST
Louis scored at Will on the young
left hauder.
Shocker won his second victory
OF the series. though he was hit
fairly hard I'm the early innings
Baker hit a home run. triple and
single. and was responsible for all
three New York runs. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-24

played by the Rotarians The date
OF TINS game will be selected in the
next few days.
check Of the recruits" brings
1" llSht tho fact that the Rotarians
nave members capable Of playinC
baseball. real baseball! Throckmor-
ton. McCuc, Rcnnic. Jack Rabbit
E'ardslcy, Garrlck, Allen. Statler
Morgan Mills. Jr., Or. Alexander
Cone. kolhz. Hart. jenkins. Traynor,
Ben Wilson. DIR. William II. Par
kcr' Morgan. Hopper and Allen Sa-
VILE are few of the most promis-
ing youngsters" Finlay is banking
upon the diamond ability of Hopper
to help materially in downing the
opposing teams. Hopper played with
tho Toledo team Of the American AS
ISOLATION not so long ago and has
several good games left in his sys-
tom. lie pitches and plays FIRST
base.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-24
TARS TRIM WILSON

NORFOLK, VA. May a3.-John.
sons slashinE single to left and
Carey's long drive to right for two
bases in the ninth, broke up a South
paw box duel this afternoon, Nor
folk winning. to /.
The game was featured by the
work OF the two veteran boxmen
Hearne. Of Wilson, and Stanley Of
Norfolk, and the great fielding of the
winners.
Nermilyca displayed wonderful
fielding throughout the game Wal
tcrs. Johnson and Carey led in the
batting. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-24
Totals
NcWpnrt NcMs.

'Halt"d Tor K0WIaNI nm NlnIR.
Rocky Mount ...... eco coo 600
New port News ...lOO o00 02x-3
Summary: Twohase hits-Woods
C2p. Kennedy and Whitcraft Sacri-
Zee hit--Dury. stolen hascs--BanEs.
Malloncc, McMahan and Walker. Base
on balls-on Phifcr. /: Ray. 4. Struck
0ut-hy Ray. {. Phifcr, 6. Wild pitch
Ray. Triple rlay--ltay 10 Narlcski
TO Myers to Stcinbrcnncr. Double
-Whitcraft to Bangs to Nc
Mahan. umpires-Hrestin and Black
hurne. Time OF game-l:40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-24

slSMOU7H EVENS SERIES WITH RICHMOND CLOSE GAME;
OXING CARNIVAL AT c. c. A. FIELD TUESDAY IS ASSURE
BOAINC MATCHES CANCELLED
AFTER CONFERENCE is HELD


smith Major
II o IN bouts.
had
had
cnicd
sa
tina he
been alceIcd
nee" booked TO furnish the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-24
INDIANS BEAT SOX
Try Associatcd rress I

BOSTON. May @3.-Uhle pitched
cNcellentiy for Cleveland today. ex-
cept In the MN inning. when Boston
mad. its thrc" runs and four of its
seven hits The visitors won. to 2
with Speaker. Gnisto and O'Neill
featuring in nll-round play.
The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-24
BOSTON STOPS DOAK
Try Associated Press

ST. LOUIS. May 23.-Doak. OF the
Cardinals. lost his first game of the
season today by s to 10 BOSTON
an" to errors OF his teammates
iiornshy scored his ninth home
run and is now three behind Will
!iamS. OF the st. Iouts Americans
and eight ahead of Babo Ruth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-24
FATIMA NINE SPRINGS
SURPRISE ON TAKOLA

Fatima. OF the Tobacco League,
defeated Takola. leaders In the Com
mercial League. 8 10 3. Yesterday ar
ternoon at Boulevard Field The
pitching OF Heckler, for Fatilna was
the feature OF the contest. twelve
members OF the soft drink team he
Score by innings: r. II T..
Fatima ......... 900 III Gno-6 s .
Takola ........ .00l coo 90U-3 } .
Batteries: Heckler and wiltshire:
Suttcrlin and Burnham.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-24
BASE ON BALLS FATAL
tR, Associated rrcss.l

pHlLADELPliIA. Ia. May GA
walk to Pinch Hitter Veach. followed
by Blues triple and Cobb's single,
gave Detroit two runs in the ninth
inning and their first victory of the
series over Philadelphia today,
8 10 =.
All OF tho locals runs were due TO
home-run drives by Perkins and
Miller. The homer Of Miilers was
his tenth of the season. Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-24
WASH'N BEATS CHICAGO
[Ry Assoclatcd rress.l

WASHINGTON, May 23.-Washing-
ton MADE it three out Of four by
taking the final game of the series
from Chicago today. 3 To 2.
Robertson had the better of "A hurl-
ing duel with Francis until the
seventh when singles by Brewer and
Shanks, Gharrity's double and Pcckin-
pauEh's triple gave the locals their
winning margin. Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-24
BUILDERS TAKE CAME

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. May ca
The TarhcclS We're helpless before
the slants OF "Rubc" Phifer this af-
tornoon, he pitching great ball and
holding the har'l-hittinE Tarhcels to
four scattered singles. Newport News
winning : to o. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-24

summary: Two-base hits-Gnar
rity. Three base hit. Peck .npaurn.
stolen haSc-MulliGan. Sacrifices
M"SiiI. MnlliGan. Schalk Double
pays FeckinpauEh to Harris 10
judge 90; Sheely (unassistcd), Har-
riS I" Judge to Harris to peck inpaurn
|" Judge; Hooper to Schalk. lert on
bases Chicago. :: Washington. :
Base on ballS-of Robertson. .; Fran
'iS' 3. Struck out-by Francis, :.
INT by pitchor-by Francis ,Mostip.
Passed Charity. umpircs-
Nallin and liildcrbrand Time. IRA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-24

hhtt'd for Pcnuock In nfth.
Rated for Fullerton in seventh
'hai,cd for Quinn in ninth.
Score by innings: y
Cleveland .o2O Gao 600 ;
h"Ston ..-............0 900 03O 600 3
summary Two base hits--Guis,o.
. Nelli. oEourkc. Sacrifices Gard
neF thI". WambsGanss. Guisto.
double E!7ys-Pcnnock to Ruci to
harris Lett on bases Cleveland. 10.
h"S'on' t. Bases on balIs-om Pom
N"'k' ! Struck out by Uhlc, =. Hits
on Pcnnock. In ; innings: of Full u.
.'rton' J ~ > innings: Quinn. . In .
losing pitcher cnnock Umpircs.
connolly, Moriar!ty and Wilson.
Time. 1883
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Br0oklyn. o. ChirHSo. ..
Cincinnati, U; New York. 4 90 In
nInEsD.
ho>ton, =: 81. Louis, q.
Pittsburgh, 10, PhiladcIphtn. Z.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-24
Episcopal Nine Take. Game.

LfINCIiKURi, VA, May 23.-Vir-
gina Episcopal School here today do
fcated the Lynchburg High In "A
pitchers battle, { to 3. in "A game in
which there WAS not AN earned run.
The high schoo! punched three err
rors In the third which cost them the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-24
REDS CAPTURE THIRD
STRAIGHT FROM GIANTS
Cincinnati Defeats Worlds
Champions, 6-5. After
Struggle Of 10 Innings.
TBy Associated Prcss.l

CINCINNATI. OHIO. May 23-Cin-
cinnau made 1t three straight from
New York in a exciting ten-inning
game today, to 5.
Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-24

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
BOsfon at 81. Louis.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia nt PittsburEh
Only Snmra srLcdulct