davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-07
Flagstaff Beats Williams

Williams brought thirteen players and mascot, all in uniform, their pitcher, Adams, being freshly import ed from Pasadena. Before the game ended the thirteen had been in the game, but the mascot, for some req son or other, was not allowed to play. Perhaps, though the little fellow wore a uniform, the real mascot was Sena- tor Charlie Burton, who always gets lot of excitement when Williams plays, but sometimes, like last Sun day, he gets very little satisfaction.
 It was an interesting game, cleanly played and well played on both sides. Mortensen, our new moundsman from Stafford, had an edge the best of it Tn the showing he made over the Pas adena man, but it was not a pitchers duel by any means, there being plenty of action on the bases and in the field. There were two errors on each side and one earned run by each.
 Neither side scored until the fourth, when Flagstaff got two tallies. The next run was made in the seventh, by Williams, and they got another in the first half of the ninth, tying the score. Then Charlie Burton most had apoplexy. But in our half of the ninth, Curtis bingle was badly handled, and he romped to second, whereupon Charlie Gray, following, got to first, Curtis moving forward. Big Swede Carlson then smashed out a red hot liner, beautifully placed, and 1t was all over, with 3-2 score, our favor, and our team slated for the finals.
 Williams. Sullivant out at first through assist from third. Allen and Simpkins whiffed. No runs. Flag staff. Knibbs walked. Amos fouled out to Sellman. Browning famed. Knibbs begged out at second. No runs.
 2-Willims. Sellman out with fly
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-07
EVERYBODY HAD RIGHT SMART FUN HERE AT
 THE BIG CELEBRATION
Continued from Page One)

ed with the dear old goddess, Chance, in the same old way, wich the same old result. Yea, Bo!
 The country store, where you took punch and got sack of flour or something else or nothing else, was presided over by Wid Raudebaugh and Charlie Spear, assisted by Mrs. R. l.. Neill and MT. and Mrs. E. c. Mills.
 Mrs. J. c. Clarke was the genius with the candy and dolls. W. E. Brewer, Mrs. Plump, Mrs. w. B. Raudebaugh and Miss Rebecca Spear hurtled the good bottled drinks Frank Brooks makes. Mrs. Claude Knight and Messrs. Phifer and Lynch pasted Archie Hogan's good buns. with but ter, kenneled hot dogs in each and gave you satiation while you munched. Every other Knight and Pythian Lady worked with a will and smile, and it was real fun handing them your money.
 Wednesday night, late, Henry AL bers, representing the Knights of Columbus; Walter Runke, the. Masons; George Myers, the Elks; P. l.. Zion, the Odd Fellows; T. A. Stahl, the Chamber of Commerce; w. H. Swift ger, the Business Mems association; 1. B. Koch, the Rotary club; Miss Mary Boyer, the Woman's club, and young Bud Moorman, who must have been personal representative of the Goddess of Chance, as he was blind- folded, did some fumadiddles, while hundreds held their bated breath, it finally transpiring that Bill Roden was the only guy with the right kind of bait, and he drove away a big Studebaker car to keep his new Cad lilac from getting lonesome.
 Billy Switzer, Frank Patton, Hugh Campbell, Frank Bennett, Charlie Mccain and Tom Brown were the race judges. Henry Ritter and Joe Schmidt were starters. Joe Kelley was an- nouncer. Rube Neill and A. J. Sul- livan were everything.
 It was such a daned good show that we'll have to publish the list of committees again:
 Auto committee-J. c. Clarke, Chas. E. c. Mills, H. V. Schermann.
 Advertising - F. s. Breen, Del Strong, Joe Schmidt.
 Dance and Music - w. D. Draine. Joe Schmidt, Clarence Pulliam.
 Street Entertainment and Conces. sions - Geo. T. Atterbury, Archie T. Hogan, c. w. Knight, w. D. Draine, Joe Schmidt. Admission - R. J. Kidd, Harry Slchwlne, Joe Schmidt, John Byrom, Wm. Brewer.
 Rooms--J. O. Parsons.
 Children's Sports-J. D. Jackson. Mrs. J. c. Clarke, Dr. E. S. Miller.
 Baseball - w. l.. Lindblom, D. s. Gillespie, l.. w. Cress.
 Feeding Indians - John Marshall Harry Richwine, Fred Lusk, J. L.  Auto Races Joe Schmidt, Jim Pillman, Joe Waldhaus, R. J. Hook. 4ee Carron.
 Decorations and Building - c. W. Knight, W. l.. Gum, P. S. Solberg. Country Grocery. Store = w. B. saudebaugh.
 Forty-niners' camp = Geo. Alter ury, John w. Francis, Dick Jones. J. D. Dunn, ex-officio member of II above committees.
 !
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-07
Holbrook Beats Leupp in Second

Leupp's weakness at the bat was too much for their chief, Howard. who pitched splendid game, to overcome. This weakness, added to Holbrook's getting most of the breaks. a bad decision or two by Umpire Charlie Osborne and errors consti- ute Leupp's alibi. The Phoenix school battery, working for Holbrook. performed creditably, Marcus, behind the bat, was especially good. Pat terson, pitcher, had nothing much but nigh ones, low ones and prayer, but excellent control and fast work behind hlm and at the bat pulled him through. Holbrook had no earned runs.
 l. Leupp. Gui hit first pitched ball Sharley struck out, Greeley singled, Horne struck out, Spencer o,it at first. Holbrook. Lee famed Mansfield out first, Stanley singled, Marcus fly caught.
 Z. Howard struck out. Taylor flew. out. Rowe hit to short. Hol- brook. James, Gardner and Buckles all out at first.
 3. Leupp. Stanley, Gui and shar- Icy all out at first. Holbrook. Reu- ter singled, dying on second. Pat terson. got to first on fielder's choice Lee hit into double play.
 4. Leupp. Greeley hit safe. stole second. Horne famed. Spencer ont first and Howard out to pitcher Hol. brook. Mansfield famed. Stanley
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-07

struck out, by Mortensen, &; by Webb, 5. Hit by pitcher, Carlson by Webb. Walked, by Mortensen, 1, by Webb, 2. Home runs, Lee. Three baggers, O'Connor, 2; Gray, 1; Capps, l. Two-baggers, Joyce, Burns and Webb. Errors, by players, enough; by umpires, more than enough. Earn ed runs, Flagstaff, 4 Holbrook, 4.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-07

Struck out, by Howard, 6, by Pat terson, IF. Walked, none. Two base hits, Greeley, Rowe, Mansfield, James. Errors, plenty. Earned runs, Leupp, l; Empires, for Leupp, Kelley; for Holbrook, Osborne.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-07
Juvenile Sporfs

The juvenile sports, held at the ball park during the forenoon of the 5th, were very efficiently and promptly handled by c. W. Knight, Chancellor Commander of the Knights of Pyth- ias; J. D. Jackson, Dr. E. S. Miller,
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-07
FLAGSTAFF

StrucK out, by Mortensen, 8; by Adams, 4. Walked, by Mortensen, |; by Adams, 4. Hit by pitcher, Cole by Mortenson. Three-base hits, O'Con- nor and Gray. Two-base hits, Adams, Proctor and Hays.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-07
The Big Street Parade

What was undoubtedly the most successful wild west 4th of July eel ebration held in northern Arizona for many years was given successful
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-07
For Sale, Ranch

Near Grants, New Mexico. on Santa Fe By, right along south side of track, about 90 miles from Albuquerque, consisting of l6O acres of deeded land and one section leased from the state and 390 acres leased lumber company land.
 Deeded land is half in natural hay meadow, other half excel lent grazing with perdent water. State lease is at edge Q. town and has good natural hav meadow with spring. Lumber Co. lease has water with hest of grazing. Leases are assign able.
 This is the right place to build up a large herd of milk goats S3500 takes the outfit. Will con sider part cash, part time.
 Write
 J. w. Bush 2t Dilkon, Arizona
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
REQUEST RETENTION Of
TRANSFORMING" RULE
Move To Continue Law Under
Which Ruth Was
Suspended.
lRy AssooLated Fres.l

NEW YORK, June s.-Retcution o..
The "harnstorming" rule for The
breaking OF which Babe Ruth and
TWO other players were suspended.
was recommended 10 Commissioner
N"n"s"w NJ. Lands today hy seven
Nationa! League clubs which were
represented at meeting here.
Thorough consideration was given
the proposition to change the worli
series rules" SAYS an Official stat
ment, which requires both par,icl-
Ph'!ns teams TO dIshaud iumcdla,-ly
.Ntcr tn. series I, was held ,hat tn.
present run" = good one aud should
bc retained
When Ruin. Hoh M"us-I and niu
flercy, of the New YORK Americans.
the latter now. win Rostrn. wen,
'h an exhibition tour la-, Dr,oher
'h-E SAL! 'h"v were Justified ho.
'"n-" tn" rul" was unfair" -,,u.
''isStd"r"d IT obsolete aud others
''h"H mat Commissioners Lands va
maEins Il strict Interpretation al, a
i"S"fr"c'"d Law Ina ,u~pondIus ,h..
PLAYERS
During Tie winter and spring 4
movement 10 repeal m. rule vy,.
h"cuu Li;tl" public argument wa.
mad" nsatns: II. ana most fans III.
.I"N"d mat II would be erased from,
m" hooks ~ l"arue meetings mis-
wear t"day's decision coming as :,
',S''n'' SHrrriS" Representatives
"i an nut inc Pittsburgh clUb attended
m" meeting
rr~staen, John t.. lieyaler. who
b r 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
OWNING HOME is PLAYING
SQUARE WITH WIFE AND KIDS
Duty of Husband Provide Nest for Family That Can.
not BE Taken Away by Every Whim
of Fortune.

that will bring her tho realization of
her wonan's dreams. the garden
where she can puttcr and grow tho
flowers She rc<cmblcd in her youth.
the garden that will give her health
and bright ewes and the surginr life
that outdoor labor gives How about
the children: VIII they he entitled
10 that same garden. to the yard. all
their own. where they can build their
caves ana plaNhouScS. where they
can romp ana tear and rip and rend
with all the gay. madness OF child
hood without fr"wnine stranger to
forbid or hr hearing the evcrlast-
ing: children. he careful The
house isn't ours. YOU know"
Is the wife going TO sleep at night
with content in her soul because sh.
knows Il the grim reaper swings his
sickle before the sun sinks on the
morrow that her little ones will still
have home. a shelter. a place where
no man may forbid them? Is the wife
going 10 know that when she tolls ali
day to clean and make bright that
the thing She has made beautiful is
her own. or is She 10 consider that
labor lost at any moment when the
slightest chance may take away the
rented quarters Is she going to
know that You love her so much and
love yoUr Chiid.n 40 greatly that
them or is she going TO I've left TO
wisttully follow You from house to
house. CLEANSING her life and her
plans and her hopes at every move?
Home Ownership.
Are the childen going to grow ur
with sense Of security of
Importance. OF being n part OF Your
about them-or are they TO grow IN
with the wandcrlust already alive
the heart that has never known n true
home r DANGEROUS lust that may take
them FAR and take them i'll? DO YOU
SNOW hat constant change does TO
the mind OF your child as II is ierked
from one course OF study 10 another
from one schoolroom to another. from
one influence 10 another? What can
,ou do as a renter 10 help the cl;ys
schools Is Your voice listened to
with the respect that is given the
ms-ownirc citizen. who by its very
ownership. has proclaimed himself
man that Is part OF the city's
growth and who IS determined TO stay
and lie :ientified-w his city's prog
r.sS1
~ friends are they going to make?
What are vow going 20 he able to do
20 make their HON. such n place Of
rh""r and comfort that their friends
VIII love 10 come and visit them II
THAT hom" is here today and there
Z nIurruwr How can Your children
i,ian for tn. future when they cannot
know what that future Will be?
Can YOU guarantee Your wife that
Your Job Will always last? Can YOU
promis" her YOU Viii always have
good health Are YOU sure the babies
VIII not meet with accident? And
what Il any OF these things do hap
pen What IL YOU ar. a renter? Is
: our market man and Your grocery
man going TO long extend credit 10
man who has no assets. whose mode
~ HE shows he Canont save
In fact. are YOU doing the right
thing by your Wife? Are YOU keeping
your promises Are YOU providing
Yourself to hv the greatest idinc
that the unknown power has created
"a man. Think 1t over.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
LUTHERAN.

METHODIST.
Broad Street
Methodist Church
Tenth and Broad s,r.ss
Preaching IL a. NJ. andsp m
by the Pastor
REV. FRED II. CHENAuLT
Morning subject: The RIoy,i
OF Sorrowful Sleep"
Evening subject: 'Multiplyinp IN.
iarvcsts." Memorial Sermon In ,hc
brotherhood OF LOCOMOTIVES r.nrI
ncers and the Auxiliaries to the u ar
l.. F.. ' ID VI
Sunday School. $40.
Epworth Leagues. T.
STRANGERS AND VISITORS
CORDIALLY WELCOMED
y People, Church In the Heart 90
the city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
OPERATION RESTORES SIGHT
OF MAN BLIND FOR 30 YEARS
Old Bill Rose, Most Famous Beggar, at H. Hopes to
Return to His Trade and Make Living for
Himself and Wife

social welfare wora.r intcrca,cd
hcrscit In old Biz and stecred him
me 'hhrWary for the operation
80 'he reporter mustn't write any-
thing without giving her f,I,i credi,
hili warned. even though he didu.;
hhow h"r name. "H"rauSe" he OK
plaincd' IF Sh" hadn't brought, mo
mere w"uidn'i Il" expecting to see
inc stars and flowers again"
me doctor says We can take ,be'
handaE"s OFF ia about a week" the
nurse said. and then he expects tho
patient can see as well as ever"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
Gas Price PrnhrrS Named

WASHINGTCN. June .-rnves-i-
cation Of gasoline aud crude oil
prices Will b" conducted ny senate
Commerce subcommittee consisting
OF senators La Toilette Republican.
Wisconsin; Chairman McNarv. re.
ppoHcan, oregon. Rawsou. R-publi.
can Iowa; Smith. Democrat SCUM
Carolina, and Jones. Democrat ~
Mexico. under appointments mad.
TO-DAY ny Mr. La Toilette when tn.
hrst hearings VIII re held was NOT,
announced
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
RADIO BILL TO MAKE
HOOVER EITHER COP"
Regulation Flexible Enough
to Keep Pace With Ad-
vancing Science.
Try United News.l

WASHINGTON. June 9.--The radio
bill. which would make Secretary
Hoover the ether cop" has been in
-troduoed in the House by Represcn-
,;ative White. Of Maine.
Complete governmental regulation
of radio telephony along lines SUI
'tciently flexible TO keep pace with
the constantly advancing science is
provided for In the bill
The large hroadcasiing firms are
most affected by tho bill, which fol-
lows generally the suggestions laid
down at Secretary Hoover's recent
radio conference. Then too, the
special amateurs who have sets pow
erful enough 10 cause siderable
jam" in The ether are restricted in
so far as their Interference extends
from one state 10 another. II tho
bill goes through. these hroadcasters
viii have to step aside for govern
ment and other important communi-
cations.
The Secretary Of Commerce is au-
thorized 20 colclct license foes rang
ing from $500 in the case Of a station
sending tranSoCcanic messages to 90
ren;s for second grade amateur
one who works his radio key :o- the
benefit u the faIlow next door.
\ government; board OF twelve
members : set ~ ny the bill under
n" ohsirman Of thu SECRETARY OF
Commerce. The membership Of :hs
aoz-S : "a :-c,u6e one each from
;h% Departments 80: Jo,rru.rc. STAT.
Nav vos--oflcs srd Agriculture.
sa6 ~ o;as- e1gs-;s. = - appoint
g from outside 90 govern ..,s-. sa-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
POPE Plus SHOWS
POWERS OF ECONOMY

ROME, June s.-Fops Plus = show
.-E his powers G: organization and
economy even IN small matters
drawing :ns purse strings O: the
Vatican much closer than his p-ede.
cessor
Benedict Ny approved with slight
examination the estimates FOR up-
Keep, furniture and repairs, especial
y for the APARTMENTS OF the hiSh
prelates and officials OF the apostolio
palace. Plus has ixcd 500 lire equal
TO about S2S. monthly for ordinary
small repairs, and has appointed a
committee consisting OF Cardinals
GRsparri, De Lai and Sbaretti 10 en-
anime every detail and see whether
IL is absolutely necessary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
NORFOLK TEAM SECOND
IN LEGION FIELD DAY

PHILADELPHIA. June s-The
Third Area Corps won the service
mems track meet today in the third
hnnua! American Legion field day at
Shibr PARK, scoring nIuc;y--irnt
points The Norfolk Naval Eas. was
second With thirteen; Philadelphia
Navy Yard third. with nine. ana Fort
Meyer Va. fourth. with fv" Tn.
mile relay, half-mile run and three
ihiie run vii! be held tomorrow. and
~ scoring heavily in these events
me !oca! navy yard might shift
from thIrG 70 second place.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
Ry RODNEY BUTCHER
I nlird News StnH CorrcsnonIcnt

I,tIrc,r, -,
""c iter thiF'y
~ ''-"' "'lh"h"SS. thlrtE years
.''"s "''h b"Ie"f TN cup AT
ma" 'ht'''hc" "i Chicago Com
mn: S"afs IN which his ralu-
- S''Pp'h way from MN.
'h WHich ms eight sons
urea on: by one, thirty
,I, HN'hs IN I" cheap. damp.
>hi"lIE basement by night
a., I.,,, "'E. nav" gone forever for
''"N"' Nh'cas"S most IA
800 80 VINO NJ IN. ag" OF a
- i""h sung forward TO what he
Last Thursday an operation to re-
-i"r" ia" old mans vision was per-
formed by Dr T.. * FindIay at the
ilIin"i- Charitable Eye and Far In.
urinary Sow The operation has been
pronounced successful. and in a week
or Two they'll take OF the band
ages.
Nnits for Sunshine.
Meanwhile. "Bin" sits and waits
all over again with his almos,
equally aged wife. Mary.
when "cld Hili" gets out OF the
inhrmary and puts his battered tin
cup up on tn. shelf as "A relic. he's
going back Into tn" tailoring bust
n"Ss. He used 10 he a good tailor
when he had his sight. and knows
10" can pick IL up where he left off.
And as soon as business gets going
at all The Old couple are going to
move out OF their two basement
rooms which racy rent for 81 n
month. and got no on the ground and
ct In the sunyhine mat has been
missing SO long from "Oid BiIrs"
life.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
I,IiI,SIiY,I,I.IiIAN

at Grace Cov.nan,-Rev. Walter L..
lhngIe, OF Union Theological Sem
mary, viii preach at II \. VI and
S:lo i. NJ. sabbath school at $3.50 4.
~. Rihie classes at .:ia \. n. Young
FcopicS society at $50 l.. VI.
first-Thc pastor. Rev. T. 7.
McFadcn, viii preach at both SER
vices tomorrow. sunday school at
y. NJ.
Al Westmi nster-Childrcn's Day
services VIII be observed at II 4 ii.
and at u. NJ. Rev. j. Y. Fair Will
preach. sunday school at a:a0 \. NJ.
ana Christian Endeavur at T. VI.
~ ovcrbroOk-Thc pastor, Rev. 6.
+. Hancock, OF Taichow. China. viii
preach at II y. VI. No Service at
night. sunday school at $50 \. NJ.
houns PEOPLES League at l.. NJ
~ Second -The pastor. Rev. Rus
sell Cecil. -. H.. viii preach AT II
~; NJ; on 'Eoanerges-,hc Sons Of
Thundcr:' and AZ night on The Wid
ow OF Mains Son" Young Peoples
League at 1915 l.. NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
II. Re, Groves White.

Editor Community News Service
II IS to I've prcsumed--n the United
Statc~-,hat YOU. friend. married
Your wife because YOU loved her. She
gave herself 10 YOU without Ques-
ton. with y firm and fined belief tina;
YOU told her the truth when YOU
entered the lifelong Partnership
She believed then. and She believes
now. that Your love viii find cNprcS-
sion not only in words but in deeds
That YOU viii do all that is human
~ possible To make her happy. to
N"cr her in health. TO max. her
motherhood. il such should come. n
glory.
Have you done mat? Have YOU
kept Your part OF the agreement that
is just as binding whether II was rN-
pressed in words or only in infer
@cc? You have sheltered her fed
hcr. clothed her. Is that all Your
duty You have taken out iusur-
"nce. perhaps. brought her not only
the needed things OF life. hut some
90 the luNuries. you have not for
gotten the celebration OF The we'd
ding anniversary or her birthday.
You have told her the truth about
all things, remember the Car,sS.s
thst made Of YOUR honeymoon = won
G"rtul memory stood by her. pro-
iecied her loved her-and all that
) fine and splendid and worthy OF
YOU as man and IS = citizen.
Home 1. Not House.
But there is perhaps. on. ,hi,s
YOU haven't d"ue and that one thing
: The soa. O! al Your courJshir. all
Your love. al the happy DAYS az tho
honeymoon. AZ ;he preparation %
Your youth and hers. the ha-ho- to-
"sr6 wh'rh your shin should he 6riv.
"7--SrG thAt one thing : IN. huild-
ne O: hon". \ home i not :
mouse ! s true, but given The hous.
the "ife wiii make the home. and
~ max" &; iastins. true shelter.
mace II refuge and content th.,
hoH's mus: be yours-no: anotbor
man :, Every life in nature from the
: Ma Lest bro" bird 20 the rian; bears
max Erowl from Garkensd caves has
e"t sr Example. They or. and ali
have home that is theirs. a home
tor which ;hey Will battle 20 the
rsath or return 10 through creates:
dlfHculty
What Will that home mean TO your
VIE j i hard 10 seq Put IN.
anS"" - n words. Il viii give her
sense q security that means = heart
IL cas-" Il viii mean 70 her tina, no
matter what storms arise She need
X VII! mean that she can enter down
nto the valley Of shadow 10 bring
forth new life with q emil. on her
Ups, for sh" VIII know that when tina,
tiny iii. grows up IL VIII have. a
shelter that cannot l.. taken away
by every whim OF fortune or the care
less word OF stranger
The An>wrr-"0wn Home
Is She not entitled. that llttl. wife
81 yours that has stood by In sun
shine and storm To a home where
she can civ. EXPRESSION TO her hap
piness and find the JOY that all women
'ind In making of II a thing OF beauty
and comfort, a place wher.. her chill
ur"n can grow IN strength and mind
and passing on into manhood look
back with Tuch golden memory of tn.
days that were that the very name
home" viii be sacred?
Is she not worth the extra effort
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
Church OF Brethren in Convention

HARRlSoNBUkG. VA. June q
over 100 delegates from the conrre-
cations in the district Will attend
the thirty-ff annual conference Of
the Brethren churches in the Mary
land Virginia district. which meets
al Bethlehem Church. near Harrison.
burg. June IL. ~ and IL. !. NJ. Tom.
hauEh. OF Hagerstown. Md. has been
appointed moderator. with c. n
kooniz. of Union Bridge, Md. as
secretary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
NirEinInn Dies In LouI.,,n,

bANNIll-E. VA. June g-Infor-
nation was received here today from
Addia. La stating that the dead
BODY or man had been found there
dlhry being found in one pocket
hearing the name 81. T.. Morgan, Dan
VIC va. No such name is listed
in the city directory. Tn. ma, suc
cumhcd to heart failure II. v.s
carpenter and had been in Addia onIv
4 few DAYS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
Report Niuttny I'm Regiment

ROME. June "a dispatch 20 the
Tempo today from 'sari, an Italian
seaport on the Adriatic. reported a
mutfny a. Antivary, Montenegro.
where Jugo-Slav regiment com
posed of croats were reported to
have refused 20 do garrison duty. de-
handing 10 he returned 20 duty in
Croatia There was no confirmation
OF this report from anv other soYrc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
EDWARD RAY MEETS
ABE MITCHELL TODAY
Iky AssocI.tcA rrc.s-

GLEN EAGLES. Jun. Edward
h"y' iotinrr open G"lf champion Of
treat britain. ana once holder of
the American open titI.. ana An.
Mitch.l!, on" Of Brita.n's best ON m.
nhhs. VIII meet in the finals OF tn.
Thousand Guin"aS golt tournament
mere. Ia tn. s"m. finals today Ray
a"f"ai"d a Cnmpstcn, Il sterling
iri'ish golfer. 10 /, while Mitchell
disposed Of 6. Gadd. Of Rochamp,on.
and .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
PHlLADELPHIANS WIN
MORRELLTON CUP
LKv Associn,cdrrcs.1

Plil!.A DE!I'IiIA. June 9Th.
fhuadelphia Country club polo team
ipday won the Morr-ll;on cup bv
defeating The crack rauqn!cr Coun.
'rE Gun four Of The Plains, Va. 10
goals 10 .. IA thu final match OF IN.
'"Hfh"ih"nt. II required an extra
i"r!od for the Ph:!adclphians to win.
me >""r" being tied at ana Q at
the md 81 the regulation eIyb, peri-
"dS Fred k"- shot through the win
IA nk tally with long over arm
stroke