davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1922-07-07
TESTS OF GRAIN.

They, Are to be Made on Expert.
mental Farm at Waseca
Those in charge Of the university
extension department at Waseca
are going to hold open house on
July 13. The seeding Of certain
tracts of land to new varities of
winter wheat with bigger yield
per acre than the kind now gener-
ally being planted. rust proof oats.
many other kinds of grain which it
will be of interest to the farmer to
learn of will be shown and discus
sed.
Every farmer in this vicinity
should make an effort to be at this
meeting. to learn of these, new var
tiles of grain.
The Mankato free press., 1922-07-07
Penalties For Booze ReddlIns

Hendricks, MINI. July 5.-Heavy pen
alttes were imposed in the cases of the
Ave men arrested when a quantity OF
nv Minnesota parties to, be deliverd to
a supposed bootleggers agent. The
Granger proved to be a federal agent
md arrested the parties who brought
Mn the liquor. William Schumacher
MAS fined $1400 and costs for his part
~, the liquor selling affair. Irwin Schu-
,naeher was fined $3.50 and costs and CIV
en- a 30 day jail sentence. John Gorech
1aid $225 fine; Frank Guza 5000 and
Konan Jakoboski $175.
The Mankato free press., 1922-07-07
PAVING AT MADELIA
Engineers Are Now On Ground
Making Preliminary Survey


Making Preliminary Survey
Madelia, July 1.--Engineers are
now on the ground making prelim-
mary surveys for the paving Of
Main and st. Paul streets, in Ma
della, and it is reasonable to sup
pose that plans now being consid-
cred by the Council will go through
and that our principal thorough
fares will be hard surfaced before
snow flies
A meeting of the affected prop
erty owners Is called for Monday
July II, at the village han, when
the matter will be gone over with
the council and the kind of paving
to be used viii be decided upon.
Judging from the size of the petit
tion which was presented to the
council at recent meeting, 1t ap-
pears that very little opposition will
be raised to the paving project.
1t is proposed to pave Main
street from the hospital corner as
far as one block west of the
West Lutheran church and; ST.
Paul street, from Main street to the
first street north Of the Omaha
tracks. g s
The Mankato free press., 1922-07-07
WIII Grant plvorsa

Fairrnont, July 5.--After hearing
lasting all, day. Judge Bean indicated
that he would grant a divorce in the
case Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F. Roberts. II
guess we will have to go against the
Biblical injunction, Whom God hath
joined together, let no man put asund-
err said the judge. The testimony
indicates that these parties are temper
amentally unsuited to each other. and
/ don't believe God had much to do With
this union"
The Mankato free press., 1922-07-07
injured In Auto Accident

4" IbpeCldI = o 4 No ET6O Q TICSSJ !. n
Adrian. MINI. July 81 Mrs. Henry
Martens and her daughter were slight
they were riding collided with rail-
road fence near here Mr.. Martens, who
was driving. was watching an approach
ing storm cloud and was not aware
track ma he was zsn T to cross WSen he saT
the train it was too late for him to stop
and rather than attempt to cross the
track he ran his car into the fence at
!, q, side of the road. ~ n
The Mankato free press., 1922-07-07
CASES ARE DISMISSED

Indictments Against Several Young
Men Have Been 0uashed
On motion of County Attorney C.
q. Phillips for the state OF Mime
sofa, charges against Roy Chandler.
Archie Olson, Edward McCann and
walter Dietz were dismissed and
the indictments against them quashed
These defendants had been indict-
ed for alleged carnal knowledge
but had not. yet been tried.
The Mankato free press., 1922-07-07
Auto Driver Killed

Madelia. July b.-Matt Knutson, Orna-
ha section foreman at Lewisville, was
instantly killed shortly before midnight
Sunday when his Ford automobile oy-
erturned two miles south Of Lewisville.
His companion, q farm hand living near
Madelia. escaped with q few bodx bruis-
.es and scratches. Knutsops who was
driving, was Instantly killed. HIS head
was crushed and his neck broken.
The Mankato free press., 1922-07-07
PUZZLED OVER PHOTO.
Los Angeles Police Are Unable 7
Solve an Unusual Case


IAssociated ress Dispatch
Los Angeles. July 5.-The police
today admitted their bewilderment
over a photograph taken more than
two months ago in Topango Canyon,
rs miles from here. which upon de-
veiopment Monday night revealed
the body of woman partly con-
cealed by brush.
B. w. Anderson, who took the
picture, intended it to pe merely
that of two friends and declared
none of the three had seen the body
at the time the photograph was
taken.
The police have made two visits
to the spot without results, except
to learn the topography had been
slightly changed by "a landslide
since the picture was taken.
The Mankato free press., 1922-07-07
AIhert VoIk Married

The marriage Of City Detective
Albert L.. Volk and Margaret H.
Buelow of Decoria township was
announced yesterday afternono.
The marriage took place quietly
Monday. June 26. Mr. and Mrs.
Volk will make their home in this
city within few days.
The Mankato free press., 1922-07-07

reelected president of the watonwan
County Poultry association. Other. Of
ficers are: vice president, Arthur JAG
obson: secretary. Miss Matte Rogers;
treasursr. Earl Coleman. The following
will act with the executive committee
to make up the bead Nof directors: Hen
ry Kintz. Madeiia; Mrs. Herman H.
Meyer, I,ewisville; Mrs J. r. Pettis,
Madelia and ]. A Kral. Butteraald.
The Mankato free press., 1922-07-07
ohent Banks Consolidate

Especial To The Free Press1
Marshall. Mimi, July 5.-The First
state bank and Farmers State bank of
C,hent have been consolidated and the
new bank will be known as the First
, and Farmers State bank, and has cap
ital of $50. 900 and surplus OF $4,000,
The Mankato free press., 1922-07-07
Baker Anderson.

Miss Lucille Baker of this county
and Mr.. Orsted c. Anderson of
South Dakota were united in mar
riage Monday evening at eight
o'clock in the Congregational par
sonage. Rev. George Armington
performed the ceremony.
The Mankato free press., 1922-07-07

Of ST. James was acquitted OF the
charge of driving his auto without pro-
per license. The jury decided that since
he had sent his money to the state and
had recefnt that be was not guilty.
The Mankato free press., 1922-07-07
EFFECT OF RAIL STRIKE
Train Out Of Albert Lee Was Tied
Up Monday Morning

Albert Lea, July 5.-Monday
morning the first effects of the rail
road strike were felt in Albert Lea
when the freight to Germanta fail
ed to pull out. The train could not
go because there were no men to
take care of the air service. These
men joined the strikers Saturday.
All other trains on the Rock Is
land as we'll as the other roads
running on schedule
The Mankato free press., 1922-07-07
ncoIoneIy Brown ls Dead .

Austin, July s.-"Colonel'' W. Brown
well-known in this city. where he has
lived most Of his life, is dead after
brief attack Of neuralgia Of the heart.
The Mankato free press., 1922-07-07

Rochester, July 1.-Mr1, Nellie M.
Phelps, WHO Of Thomas l. Phelps died
Of heart disease, altar tsc weeks IL
nAes.
The Mankato free press., 1922-07-07
vfindnn, eank Reooened

bank Of Windonn reopened today aftc
being closed since october 3. lsn
The Mankato free press., 1922-07-07
TaIk OF Masonic Tsmple.

Redwood Falls, July 3-Masons in
Redwood Falls are talking Of erecting
The Mankato free press., 1922-07-07
Bird.Rowe

On Monday, July 8. at nine A. NJ,
in st. Mary's Catholic church at
Waseca occurred the wedding OF
Miss Irene Bird and Mr.. Clement
II. Bowe, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. P. H.
Bowe of Mankato.
The bride looked very pretty in
a gown of white georgette with hat
to match, and she carried a bou-
.quet of bridal roses, sweet peas and
maiden hair ferns. Miss Genevieve
Conway was Miss Birds maid of
honor and her only attendant. She
wore a shell pink crepe de chine
dress and carried an arm bouquet
of roses. The groom wore the con-
ventional black and was attended
by Mr.. Frank Gohla of Mankato.
Bridal chorus from Lohengrin was
played by Miss Margaret Bird, sis
ter of, the bride, who also sang
Ave Maria" She was accompan-
led on the piano by Miss Edithe
Dodds. Rev. Father Byron per
formed the ceremony after which a
reception was held at the home of
the brides mother, where a deli
fast was served to immediate
friends and relatives.
Miss Bird is a graduate nurse OF
the St. Alexius hospital of Bis
marck, N. D., and is the daughter
of Mrs. Eugene Bird OF Waseca.
The groom, who is a graduate OF
the Mankato High School and at
tended st. Mary's at Winona is
well and favorably known in this
city. r..
Their many friends wish them a
long and happy married life. After
a short motor trip through the
northern part of the state they will
return to Mankato where they will
make their future home.
The Mankato free press., 1922-07-07
LoveIett-Tweed


At high noon on Thursday, June
20, at the Methodist Episcopal par
sonage in Madelia occurred the
marriage of Gail Beatrice, only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. W.
LoveIett. to Mr.. Bert Tweed Of
Lake Crystal by the Rev. J. w.
Bostrom. The ring ceremony was
used. The bridal couple were at
tended by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nor
rell of Lake Crystal. ...
The bride was attired in apple
green silk canton crepe, trimmed IN
old gold and carried a bouquet of
pink brides roses. The bridesmaids
dress was of dainty pink organdy.
Immediately after the ceremony
they repaired to the home of the
brides parents. where a bounteous
three course dinner awaited. them.
Only immediate relatives of the
bride and groom were present.
The rooms were tastefully decor
ated in pink and white, and floral
decorations being roses, sweet peas
and ferns. Il
The bride has grown to woman
hood in the vicinity of Lake Crystal
and is very lovable young lady,
who has a host of friends that ex-
tend their best wishes. The groom
is an industrious and thrifty young
farmer. The young couple left by
auto at 4:30 for short wedding
trip.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-07
HONORARY POSITIONS ACCEPTED
BY PRESIDENT HARDING AND TAFT
Head of Nation and Chief Justice Become president
and VlcePresdents of American Olympic Associa-
tlon--Orsanization Progressing Rapidly

lie will also confer with William NJ.
iariand. of Los Angeles and Charles
Sherrill, Of New York American
member Of the international com
nittce.
Upon his return. arrangements
VIII he completed for the meeting OF
IN" ;. \. -. \. scheduled for Novcm-
her. at which ,imo tho American
olympic committee for tho 1924 meet
VIII he appointed. ne said. that tho
new organization was progressing
rapidly and would he in position
10 handle the numerous details Incl
dent Ia Americas participation in tho
international meet following tho No
vcmhcr conference.
The personnel Of tho executive com
mittcc. including the recent cleo
lions follows:
Colonel X. NJ Thompson. rrcsi-
dent; W. C.: rromt first vice rrcsi-
dent j. +. McGovcrn. third Vice
president. j. \. Barnes. treasurer;
Colonel \. q. Mills. DR.. r s. Ayrc.
Murray Hubert. j. y. McCahc F. A.
Phillips. S. y. Simonds. Henry Brock
inriCc and F. W. Rohicn. secretary
Two additional members will he an
pointed later as representatives or
the Secretary OF War and Secretary
Of the Navy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-07
lFy Associated press1

NEW YORK. June 6.-rresidcnt
Harding and Chief Justice Taft. OF
the supreme Court. have accepted tho
positions Of honorary president and
vice president. respectively. OF tho
American Olympic Association. i.
was announced today by Colonel
Robert NJ. Thompson. president Of tho
association. Their acccptances have
ho"n ratified by the executive com
mittcc.
Two additional members also were
elected 10 the executive committee ut
It's meeting. They were Henry
RrcCkinridgc. formor assistant Score
tary of War, representing the Ma
tioual Fcnccrs Association. and Ju-
liuF III. Barnes. president OF the ma
;ional Chamber Of Commerce. rep
rescntinE tho national association Of
amateurs CarSmcn.
Colonel Thompson. who sailed to-
day on tho Maurctania. said he hoped
10 reach Paris in time Ia participate
ia conferences following tho mcot =
ing of the international Olympic
committee, and that while abroad he
would have several informal meet
inrs with olympic officials Of other
nations relative to the games OF 1924.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-07
RICHMOND COLTS DROP
HEATING FROM ROSTER
Catcher Schmilt Is Obtained
by Oldring From PhiIa.
dclphia Nationals.

Mintcr. n shortstop, and Schmit, 2
catcher. have bccn signed hv iha
Richmond Colts; and Catcher Heating
Will be released today.
This Information was contained In
an announcement made last nipht hy
w. u. Bradley, business manager or
the local club. SIR. bradley stated
mat he also was in touch with Muir
ply. the shoristop. who played ON
Georgetown College this spring. Muir
ply was expected hero last nIpht
hut failed 10 put in an appearance
lie VIII he used in tomorrow line.
up against ia" Rocky Mount i;ron-
chos At Mayo Island Park.
glance at the linc-up OF the Colss
In Portsmouth yesterday shows a
general shnkc-up in tho local club
Keller went to right field in the place
OF shannon. and comiskry. the young
st"r sent Ia Richmond by tho Read
ing club. played second base Minter
PLACED sh6r;st"p and SchmItt went
behind tho bat
Mintrr Is n Portsmouth amateur
was sought by several teams in the
virginia League. Manager oldring
landed him tor the Colts and Will Civ.
MIN a through tryout before turning
niS loose; schmidt was sent TO the
Richmond club by the phnadelrhia
nationals. ana his coming resulted in
NchiinH being turned loose
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-07
GOLF TOURNEY ATTRACTS
. NINE RICHMOND PLAYERS
Total Number of Entries Re-
ccivcd to Date Is Sew.
pntppn
crltccil.
list WILL CLOSE JUNE II
W. 3. OTonnor. Youthful Golfer. and
Percy Strnus, Player of Experience,
Among Those to Enter Yesterday.
Two Handsome Trophies Prizes.

Nine Richmond golfers yesterday
entered the tournament for the
amateur golf championship OF Rich
mond and The Vines Dispat CHI
trophies, The list Included youth
tul players as well rs veterans of the
INKS ana br9ught the iotHi number
OF Nest"rdaNs entrants are from the
Country club of Virginia, one from
the Hermitage Country club. aud tho
other from The Lakeside Country
club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-07
TEAMS PLAY
CONTEST HERE TO-DAY

Lucky Strike and Herbert Tarye-
ton. OF the Tobacco League, will play
this afternoon ut Boulevard Field at
iij. The contest will be regular
game which was scheduled TO be
played earlier in tho season.
AZ this limo the Lucky Strike team
is out in front and 4 win today will
practically give ;hCm the pcnnant
for the first half OF the Tobacco
I.oa nc season. Herbert Tareyton is
full Of fight and is determined 20 put
up great battle against the league
leaders
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-07
TENDER STOPS BARRETT
BY "KAY0" IN 9Th ROUND
Philadelphia Boxer Has Lit
tie Trouble With Young
Opponent.
TRy Associated Press !

PHLADELPHIA. PA. June g.
Lew Tender OF Philadelphia, tonight
ton Heights. Pa. in the sixth round
OF their scheduled eight round bout
park. in the presence Of more than
crowds that ever saw a boxing match
IN Philadelphia The Knockout camc
toward the close OF the sixth round.
1t was a ripping lcft-hand swing
plekus. He dropped TO tho mat.
wrlthing with pain. and at the coun,
OF ten. when the holl rang his see
1nds jumped into the ring 10 revive
Many persons in tho crowd believed
the blow was low. hut Referee Her
man Taylor declared IL was not In
order 10 keep tho crowd out of tho
.inE. where barrett was being given
nasty medical examination. q GORDON
OF police was thrown around tn" pros
trate boxer After the police had
restored order. Barrett was assisted
70 ms dressing room. II. was not
FROM tho beginning uutu tho finish
ing hiow. Tender showed that he was
master Although both boxers were
rings!de. Barrett appeared to H..
lighter and was more immature ,hau
his opponent
HARRIET repeatedly ATTEMPTED To Go,
IN u Khockout with wild loft swings
nut Tender was too clever 10 ri
i.huIer rev times, but tn" hlows.
aatnouSh seeming to have grca, pow
81. hau no effect.
I"hd!cr In the meantime kcI,t mn
shower of right JabS to me ~.
Mhicn drew blood het"r" IA. md az
m hrst round. Tender mixed MS
* NJ hahd blows with wicked loft
uprer cuts which he landed on ali
aI.H OF Barr"tts body and frequent
-, Although Barrett appeared 10 ho
WanolinE several times no uiau,..i
10 stave of earlier drtcs.
ishment ""So'o pun
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-07
WILSON TRIMS BRONCHOS
IN THINNING CONTEST
Carolina Teams Sc, Seasons
Record in Playing Eight
Extra Frames.
FIGIIT ENLIvENs rnncEEn1>Gs
Woodhcnd md tdnms Fined and
Suspended for Five Days -. H.
suit of Coming 10 Blows In Ninth
Fielding SrnsRtiOnnI,

ROCKY MOUNT, y. G.. Jun" s.
Tho Tarhccls and wilson Rurs 40,
tod through seventeen frames Of
brilliant crrorlcss bali this afternoon
beiOr. tin" visitors finally noScd out
a To / Vistory. Head singled in the
seventeenth. after Dixie Walker had
passed two men with "a sacrifice
sandw ichcd in.
The game was by far the most
spectacular seen on the local lot this
season and aboundcd in Stcllcr field
ing with Stcinbrcnncr. Tarhccl second
sacker. taking top honors.
Woodhcad and Adams engaged in
an ARRAY in the ninth inning and
were hanish.d from the game. Presl-
dent MoNc later announced that they
would be subjected to "a nnc and SuS-
pended from IN" gam" for rvc days.
Dixie walker replaced Woodhaad
on tho mound for the locals. while
Quinn journcyed IN" entire route.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-07
GALA HAN INCREASES LEAD
IN POCKET-BILLIARD MATCH
Takes Second Block From Jack Mccoy bv Score Of
l25 to l20-Largc Crowd Attends
Match.

" Tommy Callahan defeated 'Jack''
Mccoy IN tho second block OF Tho
Z SOC. point billiard match .ast
might at Mccoy's Darlurs. and in
creased the lead gained in the a:st
< block Monday nignt. The score Of
last nights block vas 1875 20 10.
making the total for the first half
of the match. $50 to 235 in favor Of
Callahan Mccoy to take the cad to-
night must make 40 before Gala
han makes 1875
Ma latgc crowd witnessed tn" rlav.
(which was not up 70 either con-
tcsiants' standard Both repeatedly
missed by so small Il margin that
the balls would hang right in front
of the pockets. This seemed 10 an
nerve them so tnat whom they ala
get chance for run the balls
wouin break so that moth had ~
resort 10 safcty play. Their Safcty
play was excellent and was criovcd
by the experts present.
James Mccoy. the Southern cham
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-07
Totals
Rocky Mount.
Totals

Totals E. .....Gn IL 81 10
winston hit for calder IN seven
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-07

pion. said he never saw balls broak
30 hard
Ca!Iahan. who IL known for his
high run of thirteen. This VAS In
M" SECOND frame" Mccoy, whose
STYLE ~ play rarely makes a hich
run. had thirteen also
Callahan brought tho house down
WIN -FOUR c'ttCu't shots In a row I'm
ihe seventeenth frame
Tonlghts block Viii he played at
ne Ri"hmond Hotel pariors. and the
mae! h!"ch VIII he played at Me
'uys tomorrow night
callahan made Ihre. scratches in
succession, taking OF fifteen points
ln me tenth frame.
Ih" score by frames follows.
Mccoy SIS "t7 ~ cS Sl2,i 7na 60
l2o. points made. IaI. Scratched
Callahan sD3)s a57 d2,s7 os 81
lOl SOP 9T6 lO3 l2j. Point.
made. l5s Scratched, rs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-07
BELMONT RESULTS

Ford to ;. to i. to 5. second
Cromwell. ? To |. 10 !; third, Title,
TO :. Time. $40 As. Also ran
Anniversary, antoche, Hard Guess,
CamoUn.ur.
Second race tsi1 furIongs) First.
on WatChC, 10 i, out. out: second.
Muskallongc. to 5, out; third. Mystic,
out Time: 1914 "a. Also ran none.
Third race cave furlonr sl-k'irst.
New hampshire. 6 to ;, TO =. 10 :,
second. Rriliiancc. . 10 |. to !, third,
Anonymous. To g. Time: IS i-5.
Also ran-Black Monkey. Rakes.
iluEhic, Kirk Lady. Roscatc. II.
Fourth race tnlic nud a sixteenth
First, Wynncwood. { 10 |. to |.
out; second Teddy r.. | TO 2. out :
third, ThmblH. out, Time: 1916 3-5.
Also ran-ronc.
Fifth race tmilc) First. Saddle and
Roots. 20 TO |, 6 to !, . to | second,
irish Rricadicr. i 10 3, out; third.
'inlu, out Time: l:i5 2-5. Also ran
lally. Bud Fisher.
Sixth race dour and a half fur
longs First. Contact. to !. to
J. to J. second. ray Dear. TO I,
out; third. Cheap side. out. Time
." 20. Also ran-Giarrc. roor russ.
Nonardella Gray Bonnet bethany.
S'nattor Pop, SKY Line. Ella c.
Florida state League Rrsnlts.
- -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-07

aid h" never saw balls hroak
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-07
TWILIGHT ALL.STARS
TO PLAY CHURCH HILL

\ team composed of the hest play
erS in the Twilight League viii play
the church Hil Athletic Club nine.
OF the Commercial League, this af-
'erhoon az IN. .hnrGn nm Athletic
Association Field. The game will
begin at $40 o'clock.
Teams Of the Twilight I.aagu.
have played excellent bail in tho last
few games and should he worthy on
porcmts for the Church iiiii trnm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-07
BRAVES BEAT CARDS
lRv Assoclntcd press.l

BOSTON. juno 6.--T3oston made II
five Victories In row today by de-
fcatinE ST. Louis, to >.
In the eighth. St. Louis made three
straight singles. after Flack had been
walked. scoring two runs with none
out Then tho next three mon were
retired. Nicholson and Holke hit
well.
The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-07
F|NNEGAN IS KNOCKED
FROM BOX BY V|OXMEN
Richmonds Best Hurlcr Last
Year Is Easy for
Leaders.
TOWNSEND RELIEF HunII:u
Southpnv's slnnt> Ensy for Home
Teams Bnttcrs-ColtS score two
Runs In First, hut 500 Stops
Them,

PORTSMOUTH. Va. June 6-Soo
made good as relief pitcher, while
Townsend fell down on the rescue
act. and Portsmouth hnnrily won tho
opening game % tho Series this
afternoon. 10 to &
The Truckers not only hit harder
than the Colts, but their safctics came
In lunches.
Both clubs folded we'll on n moor
diamond. Rain continued to pour and
interrupted the game several min
ytes. a double header is scheduled
FOR tomorrow.
The score.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-07
YANKEES VICTORIOUS
OVER WHITE son
tRy Associated Prcss.l

CHltATO, Juno 6.-Ncw YORK
started It's nrst invasion Of the Yves;
with 3-to-l victory over Chicago.
MCUS"l cracked out his fourth
homer. while Babe Ruth famed
twice. rolled out on another Occa-
sion. and made Strunk hack up to the
f"nc. for a line drive hia other time
mn Tho srorp-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-07

Henry smith, Nixon. Three base
hit ~ Barbara. Sacrifice - Gowdy.
Double nlaSs-StoCk to Fournior. Left
on hascS--St. Iouis, .: Boston, S.
Bases on halls-on Shcrdel. I: off
walker. 3: off FillinSIm. >. Struck
out-bN Sherdcl. .. by North. !: by
t'illincim. .. Hts-off Shcrdcl, In
innings: on North. in . inning
of Walker. In . innings. Wild
hitch walker Losing pitcher
Shcrdcl. Gmpircs. Scntell and McCor-
mick. Time, Las
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-07
POST.OFFlCE NINE
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

\ meeting ot IN" rost-oIlcc haEc-
bah team WAS held yesterday after
noon for the purpose % rcorcaniZiNg
and clcCting a new manager Sow
cral changes wcr" made In tn. gem
cral liuc-up OF IN" team. which IL is
believed Vii greatly strengthen and
boost the nine.
H. : Thomas was elected manager
and will have the assistance OF John
';arb"r v no was named captain. and
In addition j. y. Pierce was chosen
secretary and treasurer
MI OF these men have had CON
siderable experience in baseball ana
coupled with tho great interest all
the clerks OF the post-ofrl feel in
the success OF their team. IL is h.-
liovcd that tho success OF the team
is assured.