davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-24
GROW CORN AND WHEAT

Fargo-The farmer who grows both
corn and wheat is insuring himself
of return from his farm each year,
according to Rex E. Willard, farm
management specialist at the North
Dakota Agricultural College, who is
tabulating figures representing the
results of the five years of investiga-
ton of both of these crops in all parts
of North Dakota.
Figures for the five years." said
Mr.. Willard today, "show that the
risk Of production Of a normal wheat
crop is Sc percent, of a corn crop 3S
percent. By a normal crop we mean
the average production which would
exist if none of the factors of dam
age was at work.
Losses from lack of moisture in
wheat raising amount to 20 percent of
the normal crop while in corn raising
this factor is responsible for 21 per-
cent. Other comparisons in the dis
tribution of the losses are hail, 2 per-
cent in wheat and 1 percent in corn;
hot winds, Z percent In wheat and 2
percent in corn; pests such as worms,
grasshoppers and gophers, 3 percent
in wheat and percent in corn; rust,
10 percent in wheat and o In corn;
frost 0 III wheat and percent in corn; !;
all other causes, s percent in wheat
and / percent in corn.
"The fact that certain conditions
which are destructive to wheat are not
destructive to corn and vice versa, and
also the fact that certain factors OF
damage that affect one crop do not
affect the other, are of great import
ance. in making up the farm organ
ization. +. ..
For example, wheat requires q
cooler temperature while corn makes
it's best growth in hot weather and if
the hot weather is accompanied by
high humidity it is highly favorable
to the development Of rust. Again,
frost is q considerable factor il corn
losses while il does scarcely any harm
to wheat. On account Of the fact that
the two causes of loss are unlikely ta
occur in one season, the total risk
of production is very materially reduc-
ed when the two crops are raised
together as compared 10 when either
crop is raised alone. z
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-24
HoMEN TOWNSHIP

u Miss Helga Skiervena went % F1t-.
ersburg, II. Id. past week 70 work "
on cook ear during threshing
Last Wednesday Tom Hagen w.
taken to the hospital To undefgo -
operation for raptnred appendix ME.
Hagen was quite low but at this MIifr
ing is doing nicely
Judith Torgexson spent Sunday eve-
ming with the home folks = the mnez1r
tains.
Little Thelma Helgeson = confinod
to Her bed with scarlet fever
M. md Mrs. Albert VilEnn yi1fe1
at John Johnson's Sunday axtnoo
Clarezlce Tor ron 4 doine sc
shockine for Knnts or - =
week.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-24
of the sub district office U. S.
Isl Bureau, Fargo, was in the
lesday and Wednesday Of this

of the SUBJ district office U. S.
a list Bureau, Fargo, was in the
lesday and Wednesday Of this
ooking after claims of ex-ser-
vice men for vocational training, re-
instatement Of insurance and COM
pensation may still be filed by disabled
Iex-service men. The impression has
become prevalent through various
articles Of publicity that August g was
the last day on which to file claim
for compensation by men who were
disabled by reason of their services
IN the late world war. The date,
August 9, 1922, fixed the time limit
for certain classes Of cases and was
not intended to be bar to- all claims
Tor compensation. ..~
A claim for compensation may be
filed at any time within five years
after the date Of a mans discharge
from service. However, unless the
claimant can show that his disability
existed in a degree of more than 10
percent within one year from the date
VI AAAo aAoSAAuA &c iIOui StINlCC, IiO COIu-
pensation is payable under the War
Risk Insurance act or it's amendments.
August 9, 1922, fixed the time limit
for the making of applications for GER
tificates of injury. A certificate of in
jury is issued to any former service
man who was injured or disabled while
in the service and whose disabilities
are negligible at the present time but
may be aggravated at some later
date. Uuless, therefore, a man has
filed claim for certificate of injury
he cannot draw compensation unless
it can be affrmatively shown that his
disability was of 10 percent or more
degree within one year from the date
Of his discharge from the service.
Mr.. Zeller will be in Bottineau every
two weeks and anyone desiring fur
ther information on this subject can
secure same by seeing him or M. M.
Campbell, Service Officer local post of
the American Legion, or writing
direct to U. S. Veterans Bureau, 416
N. P. Ave-, Fargo, N. Oak.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-24
WHY THE Difference
IN GRAIN PRICES?

Below we are publishing a letter
written by F. w. Cathro to the Chair
man of the Board of Railroad Com
missioners in regard to the difference
in wheat prices between Bottir.eau,
Grand Forks and Minneapolis and fol-
lowing Mr.. Cathro's letter we are pub
fishing Mr.. Milhollan's reply. Read
these two letters and make your own
decision: -,
L. Aug. IL, 1922.
Mr.. Frank Milhollan, Chairman
Board of Railroad Commissioners,
Bismarck, N. Oak. ~
Dear Sir:
The Grand Forks Herald of Aug.
18th carrying market quotations as Of
Aug. 10th gives Grand Forks price
for No. Dark Northern wheat IS
lbs. $1.16. On that date the price at
Bottineau was S1.00. Today it is 96c.
That gives spread of 16 cents in the
price at Grand Forks and the price at
Bottineau. | presume at your office
you can give me the difference in
freight rates per bushel on wheat
from Grand Forks and Bottineau, re-
spectively, to Minneapolis. Can you
explain to me wherein the difference
arises of the remainder of the 16
cents after deducting the difference
in freight? Is this a condition of
which the Board of Railroad Commits
sioners should take notice? Quota
tions on the Minneapolis market for
the same date for cash sales are
$1.28-3-8 and Slabs for the same
grade.
Very truly yours,
F. w. Cathro.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-24

The latter part of this week we ex-
pect large shipment of picnic hams.
In order to move at once we will sell
at 1Sc per lb.-McDougall & Nord-
strom Meat Market. 1t
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

u Citizens Bank 81 Omemee 10 Paul
1,eckman, Sat, $894.45, NkSEA s.
l6O-
Lachie McKinnoE to Christine Ost-
lund, nv. D. 5000, Lots 17 and 18.
Block ~ South Bottineau. .s
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-24
Two AUTOMOBILE
ACCIDENTS N COUNTY

{ Andy Johnston Of this city met
with an auto accident Tuesday eve
ming when he upset his car on the
Brusletten bridge one mile east and
half mile south of Bottineau. Just
how the accident happened we do not
know but to view the car hanging
down over the bridge and to see the
little distance between n.ch bridge
plank and the steering wheel of the
car makes everyone wonder how Mr..
Johnston ever got out alive. The car
is damaged considerable but neither
Mr.. Johnston nor the man accompany
ing him were hurt to any extent.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-24

An auto accident occurred a mile
and half east of Westhope Tuesday
night in which John Mcdonald broke
a leg, while Arthur Rosendahl, who
was riding with him was also hurt.
We understand Mr.. Mcdonald lost
control of the car in the sand.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-24

! Though the ssoo,oOo expected to be
left after the paying Of adjusted COM
pensation to New Jersey war veterans
cannot be used for a hospital for dis
abled ex-service men, the American
Legion has requested Gov. Edwards
to call special session of the legisla-
ture to appropriate similar amount.
The hospital would be state owned and
state operated and men disabled over
seas or who served and have become
disabled since would be eligible for
admittance.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-24

Compensation adjustment, back
pay, or whatever it may be called, !" Is
sure to be as much aI, issue in the
congressional races this year as IL
1920, declares the Cincinnati Enquirer
ID al article about Kentucky. Beer II
named as the second subject at issue.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-24

When the Oklahoma American Le-
gien takes over Bartlesville for it's an
nual convention that city will present
typical scenes in Paris. The citizens
of Bartlesville have arranged to de-
corate it's stores and streets so that
the former service men will think
themselves on the boulevatds and in
the shops of the French capitol. Even
Bartlesville's river will be renamed
the Seine.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-24

. The Legion at Fort McPherson,N ,Neb.,
has $50 bushels Of potatoes on hand
which it, will sell-plus freight to any
member of the 40-8. The potatoes
were grown on an acre Of land, the
work of. planting and caring for the
plot being done entirely by members
of the post.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-24

Fred w. Zeller, rehabilitation a.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-24

A number of Richmond, Va, world
war veterans have so far been unable
to establish their claims for compensa-
ton although all are suffering from
wounds or sickness due to war time
military service. The men have been
"adopted" by local unit of the Am
erican Legion auxiliary which is prov
erican Legion, auxiliary which is pro-
viding them with necessities ad medi-
cal attention. --%.., ~%&~s @s=::.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-24

CLAIMS FOR COMPENSATION
MAY STILL BE FILED
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-24

So many violations of flag etiquette
were brot to the attention of Hazel
ton, Pa, American Legion that the or
ganization has appointed a committee
to call and instruct the violations in
the proper display Of the flag.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-24

Mrs. Emma c. Bergdoll, mother of
Grover c. Bergdol, Americas most
famous Stacker has withdrawn her ap-
peal from the finding of a Washing
ton, D. c., judge who dismissed Mrs.
Bergdolps petition asking for the re-
turn Of 81, 100000 worth of property
seized by the Alien Property Custod-
ian. No reason was given for the
withdrawal. The government seized
the property as it was unable to as
certain what belonged to Bergdoll
and what belonged to his mother.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-24

More than half of the 500 wounded
veterans in Walter Reed hospital at
Washington, D. c., have undergone
blod TRANSMISSION. The men who volur.-
teer for the most part are American
Legion members who have obtained
work around the hospital as ambul-
ance drivers, clerk, special police, etc.
The only remuneration these veterans
take for giving their blood to their
comrades is a ten day leave to re-
cover.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-24

Average SLIT $1.S3l
I Minneapolis Winnipeg
No. / No. !
Dark Northern
sss5s Northern Manitoba
Current
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-21
Especial to Tho Timcs-Dispatch. ]

ROCKY MOUNT. n. G.. April 20
Despite tho cool weather. more than
200 fans saw Tom Clark's Wilson
Bugs slaughter the Tarhcels. 10 to
j. In listlcss. ragged fray that served
TO prize tho lid of tho 1922 Virginia
League season this afternoon. Time
~ slugginB. slovenly fielding and In
different playing on the part OF tho
locals all combined TO give tho Bugs
their one-sided triumph.
The homelings had numerous on
portunities to push men across an
they garnered ten hits. but Bennett,
on tho mound for the visitors. tight
cncd In the p!nchcs. and as a result
the Walkeritcs had fourteen men
stranded on the paths.
Fried started tho fuss for tho To-
calls. but after the Clark crow had
mixed hits and errors with several
bascs on balls thrown In for good
measure TO check In three runners In
the fourth frame and six more In the
nith. the southpa" gave way to
snyder who held the Clarkites score
less In the next two stanZns but
through "A combination OF errors and
bad breaks allowed them TO rush In
four more runs.
The score.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-21
HARVARD WINS DUAL
MEET FROM VIRGINIA
Crimson Scores Victory by
Capturing Majority of
Second Places.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. April .l-By
s,nia today. g to s. Each , sain won ,r,
syenis. the century dash and low hurdles.
while virginia won all points IN tho high
JUMP aud two:mis run.
Baker. the Virginia flyer. was tho high
n pn,hi I,,, Winner. , with II p9!nts whitney
ii,hsd twelve Yards ahead OF MaF neI "@ Of
and was second in tho broad JUMP. '"'
Winston. OF virginia. furnished the sur
put .Sssns tho lead Gf %Sn ss snE,
men further than Captain Brown. OF Har-
Sard: ii;Amer!can guard and premier
h Ehh",n nSn OF v,rsin!as annexed the
while two Of his teammates ciosreI The
"biillc" Burke. the crack Harvard miller.
r mS1i ai the hn!f,miic. which was ne
considering the high wind 'A'''
Ghass Of Harvard, won hIs heat in tho
,erday's rain. the track was in Splendid
shape. strong ives; wind favored the
d.sianc" events.
roe ;vG2ul,mFiF., zun4e!, virginia: nc,ay.
r,na fh .s}and lSas. sns 81:
ri,n,H yo, ted; iie'fh,. :eci inches.
GINA. Distance, iSs icct "a incMes
~ yaTd hurdle.-Flr-;. Wh.iucy. liar.
i IhTa seII,S nl. Tha%Gr; naIvarh. ,hird
S3.ynrd run.F!rst. nufko. Harvard :
second: Mccarthy. Harvard. third TO-
Shot pu,-First. winston. virs.aia; sec
ono. bIown. Harvard: third. SaNion. liar.
'esH. Distance: % feet !. incne.
SsrIs9na: Baker. virginia; 'hiri. ~sn,Kcr.
harFnrd Time. - scconds
IvV-Fard dh>h-Ftrs;. WarSkor Harvard
second. Evans. Harvard: third. Chase
Harvard. Time. is seconds
BROAD iuaip-First. Gain:non. v,-rini.
second Bnk"r. N.rglnia: third. Thaycr
hn nr.s Distance. q tes, ,:!nchos
pitcn$-First. CarVcntc-. Harvard. sec
I,i. fr."n. Harvard. ;hiTd. winston v.r-
clnin. Distance. 100 feet, 90
Two mile run.-F!rst. GcuYce Shnnhg
virE,nir second. Al shanis. virsimta
in,'i' Akelcy virginia. r!'nc. 10 minute.
ie,.yard hurale--Firs,. whrnov ,Isr.
y"rd s.cond Hausk. Hsrvard: ,h!r,i.
SG,h,."nek Virginia. Time. 1879 second.
ME-" run First, Burke. Harvard. ..r-
ond, i.und. Harvard: ,hrd. t;owsri Vlr
r!nia Time, I fninutrr aie-5 s.S9~t. ="
IN 4to,y"r3 . Gs,hTFiTs, BAKER, v!rainia.
rs!l: Harvard. r!inc. ., 20 seconds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-21
RED SON CLOUTERS
POUND 3 PITCHERS
[Ry Associated press. ]

pHILA PA. April 90
Boston married the Philadelphia
American League opening by ham
mering three local pitchers for seven
teen hits. from which tn. visitors
gathered fifteen runs. George Burns
and Joe pucan were heavy clout-rs
nrniust their former teammates.
Burns had four hits, including two
home runs. Dugau ana Smith also
had nome runs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-21
I'IttshurI u.

st. Louis ............ 100 r3l 600 j
Pittsburgh .. POI 0O3 @2.-lo
SUMMER. Two-hasc hits Maun
ca, Maranvillc. Carey. Three has &c
hits i!irhcc. Aiarnuvillc. Ticrucy.
HON" run-liorushy stolen bas"-
Maranvillc. Sacrifices Gather ,2l,
Stock CO. Trayncr, Mokan. Guoch.
Double play-liornsby and Gain.r toJ.
Left on bases-St Louis. $ Pitts
hurgh. >. BASE on balls--"m Bar
foot. l. of Cooper. ?. Struck out
by Cooper. !: by ADAMS, !. iiitS-off
Shcrdcl, in inning; none out in
first. off iarfoot. 6 in innings: off
rcrtica. 3 in inning: of Cooper. !
in q innings. off Adams. In 2 in
nings. lit by pitChcr-hy Cooper
Uiornsby); by l3arfoot (Grimm). Win
ning pitChcr-Cooper; losing pitcher
Rariout. Gmpircs-klem. Sentcnne
and Emslic. Time. l:i5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-21
YANKEES RAISE FLAG,
DEFEAT WASHINGTON
American League Champions
Bat Mogridgc Out of Box
in the FOURTH
Ky ASSOclutnd prcgs

:, new YORK. April 2O.-Thc New
York Americans raised their 1921
champiomship flag here today and de-
game Of the local American League
season. 10 to g.. Cold weather held
nown the attendance. Miller. who hit
It l"hle run i'll ii"Ston yesterday. hit
"ho'ner today with two men on bases.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-21
PORTSMOUTH VICTORS
OVER NORFOLK, 9 TO 6
Wilson Slaughters Rocky Mount, l3 to 1, in Opening
Came of Virginia League in North
Carolina City.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l

NORFOLK. VA, April 20.-In "a
weird and ragged game. but with bot h
teams displaying the light spirit from
start to finish. Portsmouth won the
opening game OF the season by the
score OF to 6.
Noix's home run In tho NTH with
one on. put Portsmouth In the game,
despite Norfolk's early lead and the
inuting OF high fly by Vemiclyea
IN tne seventh gave them four runs
Manager Clark. OF Norfolk, used
Iour southpaws In effort 10 win tht
game. Lcdbctter Travelled The entire
Instance FOR Portsmouth, The at
tendance was around $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-21
nhoohLfN EASY FOR
NEW YORK GIANTS

i'raohlgni 81 aa; y y T.. April 90
IN " parade and music. I i,f. To-.
Gia,,s |or.d,e CHAMPION Ney y"T y iust
In h,i. 20 il tn Giants bunrSSrrdd
SD an Raw !l','.aIns uiPles o. Neq.
G"tcr. Nun ~, IN the first two ,n I'M ~
n f,..- taylor ~ the D"drnt,,'ss' KS;
r.nt. TX Ih,"".n by fou! tip in ' ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-21
AND BUILDERS PRY OFF LID AT MA YO'S ISLAND TODA

Guisto. JAMESON. BaEby. Rlue. Rig
ncy. Stolen base-iicilmann Sacri-
nces-Jamicson. Wood. Blue. lfcilman.
Double plays-t;ardncr TO Mclnnis:
Wood to McInnis. Left on bases
balls-off BaEby. 2: off Morton. l; OF
Ehmke. 4. Struck out-by BaRby. 2:
by Morton, l: by Ehmkc. I. liits-ofr
in inning. lit by pitcher-by
f:hmkc tWooh. Balk--Ehmkc. Win
ming pttchcr-Bagby. Umpircs-Nal-
lin and ENnnS. Timc. ":MS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-21
PITTSBURGH DEFEATS
ST. LOUIS CARDINALS
icy Associated Press

ilIlSttittiii, April Gothic Pr
rates opened the season at home with
a victory over st. Louis by II score Of
10 To D. The batting OF MaranvIlle.
Iicrncy and BiGbcc for Pittsburgh
and Hornby's home run for 81. Louis
were outstanding features. Shcrdcl
was knocked out OF the box In tho
nrSt inning and Adams. who pitched
FOR the Pirates the last three innings,
allowed only one hit The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-21
ALEXANDER TURNS IN
VICTORY FOR CHICAGO
IRy Associated prcss.l

tHICNGD. NurN %. = Chicago
ushercd in the local National League
season today with a 3-to-l victory
over Cincinnati. In Il great pitchers
duel between Grover Alexander and
pctc ponohuc. The locals made only
three scattered hits. while the visi-
tors made five. y decoration Of fans
from Cincinnati WAS present. The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-21
l1rtkiliOtItl,

Summary: Two-basc hits-Vc,nIcl.
la. Haity 90. Rooney ana Burke.
Home run-VioS. Left on basos-Sor
OK. 10; Portsmouth. ~ Double play
tcdbctter. Voter to Rooney. stolen
hses-Nally. Allen. Sacrifice hits-
to'c! ana STANLEY. strike outs
stanley. 3: Bruncr. :: Icdbc.t.r.
.hh"s on bal!s-Stuni.y 1: Gard!u, Q.
CELLARS, 2: Bruncr. g l.cdb.tter &
"a pitch--lcdbcttcr. Passed ball
b'Rricn. Losing ri,chnr-ZcIInr
Time OF game. Two hours
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-21
SPORTS PROMOTER
PAYS $4,000 FINE
LEY Associated pross1

rrhl charges against &. IL Doe
ilottun. Memphis business man and
sports promoter, which resulted In
Two tn!strials during the prcscn, term
Of United States District Court and
Illuminated In "a plea OF guilty to an
Indictment charging conspiracy 10
'ioIate government liquor laws. were
c!eared today with the payment OF a
hne Of $1,000 on tho conspiracy charge
and entering n nollc PROSE- motion To
an indictment alleging AN attempt 10
l.Ihc a Federal officer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-21
CLEVELAND WINS
IN NINTH INNING

HETKOIT. April 20.-Cleveland
trailcd Detroit for eight innings to-
day. then rallied in the ninth after
two were out. scored two runs and
beat the Tigers, to 4. in tho opening
game OF the American League season
here. IL was the sixth consecutive
defeat FOR the locals. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-21
Rocky Mount
Totals
Totals ..as ! 10 - 10
mi FOR Fried in n!th inning
Score by innings: II

wilson 900 AGO O22-i3
Rocky Mount 900 100 600
Summary: Home run-ThoInpson
Two base hl,s-Thompson. Miller.
Sacrifice h!t-Wa!kcr Double rlay-
Walker to Crouch. IttS--on Fried
10 In Innings: on Snyder. { In {
innings; OF Bennett. 10. Base on balls
OF Fried. . of Snyder. 3 of Ben
nett, 4. Struck out--by Fried. !: hy
Snyder. ?: by Bennett. E. Left on
bases Wilson. 8. Rocky Mount. II;
Time OF game, 2:lo. Empires. Black
hurn and RrnHlin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-21
I'fst

Give heed. my friend. and list to me
whist darkest secret tell | thee
OF treasures rare and much money
Hid In n picture of the puzzle OF ~ -
Look wcll-fail not the most to see
And $1,000 falls 10 thee
this COW
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-21
NEWPORT NEWS WINS
BY TIMELY SLUGGINC,

Continued from First rasc1

tho clubs. The victory OF his team
over the Colts was fitting tribute
OF appreciation for the honors hcapcd
upon the Newport News manager.
Whi;craft's contribution TO the vic
tory was a single In the NTH in
ming. which scored one run.
Failure OF the Richmond team =.
hit a; opportune moments cost them
the victory. Souihpaw Bombay was
touched for nine hits and while this
WAS the best the Builders did with
the slants OF FinncEan and Driver.
the home club punched their wallops
Bombay never was in danger. as the
visitors hits came with two men
gone in mos; cases.
Ray Ryan started Mike" Finne-
gan. his pitching ace. in an effort to
capture tho opening game OF the 1922
campaign, but the big Irshman was
yanked in the NTH inning after tho
Builders had scored TWO runs and
had man on second with nobody
down. Driver relieved Finncgan and
allowed only one hit III four innings.
Tho Builders put across eight ITALICS
IN the second third. fourth and NTH
innings. The only run scored off
Driver the runner was on base he
fore Finncgan left the mound
Colts score First.
Richmond was the nrst TO score.
putting a runner across -, ,h+ sac
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-21

Dated for Rommel In third
attrd Tor SulIIvAn In Hrvnn,h

bHIr'd I"r SULLIVAN IN scvrnth
!Sh'ied for Eckert In ninth.
Boston " ia on aoo -
PhilaG"lphia 0GO ooS 40
summary; Two-hasc hits-Smith.
l"uhS. Home runs-BurEs .; pu.
gan. Smith. Stolen hascs-Earr.r
Gums. Sacri:lc"s-Johnston Collins.
h.it on hasc-Boston. 10: phuad.l-
ph!a. Q Base on balls-off P.nnock.
g: Rommcl. !; sullivan. . Eckert. Q
struck out-by sullivan. .: by Eckcrt.
Sullivan. in /: of Ecltcr, in
Wiz pitches-p"nuOck. i:CEcrt Los
Ing pitcher-Rommcl. Cmp!rcs. owens
and Child. Time. els.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-21

Totals 80 4 sz26 10 0
Ran for Gardner in ninth.
tBattcd for Ragby in ninth.
Ran for Ncach In ninth
ZJamieson out, h!t by battcd ball
Score 10y innings: II.
Detroit ........... O3D 100 uOO-4
summary: Two-base hits--Wood.