davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
standing of club,

Takola and the Dixie Eagles were
returned the winners In the Com
mercial League yesterday afternoon
over Church Hill Athletic Club and
Earnest Brothers, respectively. The
soft drink boys Skinned the East End
team by the score of . to 5, at c. c..
a. Field, and the fraternity team
won over Earnest Brothers. 10 to 5,
at Byrd Park.
sg ~ Threatening weather failed to
keep down the crowd at C. c. A.
Field TO witness the. Takola Church
Hill clash. and every seat in the
park was occupied.
= Herbert HARRISON, who pitched
for Church Hill last year. and who
i. has just returned TO Richmond from
". p: l., was on the mound for Takola
and pitched we'll at critical stages.
Takola started after Boehling early
in the game. scoring two runs in the
first inning. Church Hill came back
and took the lead By putting three
men across in the opening chapter.
Poor fielding on the part of Poh was
responsible for the Church Hill runs.
loose fielding on the part OF both
teams married the contest. Wood
ward made the most sensational play
OF the day. when he caught Tignor's
long drive against the right field
fence.
The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
BY westbrook PesIer.

), NEW YORK, May 27.-ff any prize
fighter In all this cosmos or anything
like his poundage can hang a knock.
out whack on Harry Greb's chin. that
nghter must be- Georges CARPENTER.
There's just a chanceft that Carpentier
could catchit the bouncing ,Pittsburgher
who made such anSunslIKhtly mass OF
Gene Tunney5 In detauhing Gene from
the American light heavyweight
championship. The FFrenchman hits
harder and with, more precision than
Tnnnsy hits and he has had long yenrs
or ring experience, the lack of which
was handicap to Tunney, in that
memorable commotion in Madison
Square Garden, Tuesday night. A
smash on the jaw such as Carpenter
flung at Jack Dempsey in the second
round Mt Jersey City which stunned
the mighty mRulerSand almost caused
hiH knees to buckle. would be ter
rible burden to little man like Greb
for Harry after all is Just heavy
middleweight.
Carpenter is an elusive attraction.
and the logical llght-heavyweight
fight, between him and Greb. for the
worlds light.heavyweight champion
ship. is still In the hat. He can gain
nothing much beside the actual guar
antee by whipping Harry for this
victory would just confirm him as the
worlds champion at It's pounds. And
II beaten he wouldt be unanimously
declared has-been whereas he may
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
CARPENTER LOGICALMAN
TO BEAT GREB, SAYS7WRITER
Westbrook Pegler Believes Frenchmsn Can Defeat Man
Who. Won Title From Gene Tunney Last
Tuesday in New York.

take another beating from Dempsey
and still use the word "martyr'' on
his business cards. Therefore, 1t Will
be no overnight matter OF promo
tion to get the gallant Gault into
anybodys ring with Harry Greb, OF
Pittsburgh. .5
The man who beats tfreb must
knock him out for there isn't a heavy
or light-heavy in the ring this day
who can strut along at the furious
pace hessets and outpoint him at any
distance up to fifteen. or. perhaps,
twenty rounds. Beyond that Greb
might weaken and take lacing from
strong. sturdy puncher, but the
other. man would have to he n giant
In staying power to whirl through the
first fifteen periods and retain enough
current to put a hard humping to-
ward the end. Is
1t goes without saying that Tex
Richard holds Greb,s option on n
fight with Carpenter. II Carpenter
does any business with Greb In this
country II will he done through Rick
ards big organization. Richard has
offered Carpenter $4,000 to defend
the light-heavyweight championship
against Greb. Acceptance by cable
will mean nothing at all. Carpenter
is capriclous, and doesn't always mean
what. he says. when he steps into
the ring 1t will be reasonably GER
tain that the fight is on.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
CALIFORNIA TEAM
WINNER ON TRACK
Continued From First PageA
was second.

was SECOND. +set 81.
Leconey, of Lafayette, won the
100-yard dash in 97-l0 seconds, a
new intercollegiate record. F.. X.
Loyejoy. of Cornell, was second,
Higgins, of Columbia, won the two
mile run In 9 minutes ISIS seconds.
from r. S. Buker.t OF Bates.
"A new Intercollegiate high iump
record was made by Captain l.. It,
Brown, OF Dartmouth, at s feet .45-8
inches. The previous mark was feet
41-2 inches, by W., NJ. Oler, OF Yale,
in 1915. -
Legendre. of Georgetown, won the
broad jump with % feet 71-s inches.
Rose of Pennsylvania, was second.
( CT, r.. Gronder. Pennsylvania, won
the javiin throw. distance, 1875 feet.
Sorenti, California, second
f.,11. "a. Brown, of Pennsylvania, won
the half mile run in minute 552-5
seconds. n. l.. Johnson, Princeton.
was second
n. c. Taylor, Princeton, won the
220-yards hurdles. n, II. Meyer, Rut-
gers. was second. Time, 30 $40 sec
onds.
(. The discus throw was won by Hart
rant, OF Stanford, with 40 feet 1-s
inch. Muller, of California, was sec
ond.
Norris, OF California. won the pole
vault at IL feet 8 inches Five men
were tied for second at IL feet 6
inches
The 22o-yard dash: was won by. j.
A. LeConey, Lafayette. In 81 3-10 sec
onds, Sudden. OF Stanford. was Sec
,ond.
Hammer throw. wonNby j.. w. Mer-
chant, University of California, dis
lance. 171Afeets2 inches; second, j.
F. Brown, Harvard, distance, 159 feet
s inches. S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
BELMONT RESULTS

First race-Kirk Lady, 1 l 10 10. out.
ond: scarecrow, 10 to I, 3fto1l. alto 8,
Second race-Nenp, Tide IS to s. G
to :. out. second; Roi Craig, g to 10,
To s. out. third.
Third race--D imniesdale. to 5, 2
TO o. ! to-. 4. won; Chesterbrook. 90
IL to 10. to s. to a, third.
Fourth race--Many Smmiles. 10 to
!, to 2 TO !, won; Chateau-T hierry,
: to 2. to 6, to 4. second: Polly
Ann. to I, to !, even. third.
Firth race-Siren Maid. 8 to 2, a to
d. To 3. won; Normal. 10 to i, A to
!. To. second; Gem. G tn. /, 2 to /.
even. third. q r $50
sixth race--EIuinoctial r., to l.
. tn z. G to 8, won; The kiss, 2 to l.
even. 2 to. .. second; Papillon. 20 to ],
to |, 8 to I, third st
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
HONORS AT HORSE
SHOW TO .DREWRY
CONTINUED From First Page)

ling horse-First. Miss Hu!da VIII.
liams; second. Miss Maria BenIss;
third. Miss Page Williams; fourth.
MISS Amelia Woodward. (..il OF Col
legiate School for Girls.
Others riding In this, class were:
Misses Elizabeth Bruce Mann. Eliza
beth Gregory. Virginia Hoffman,
Marion Carter Snow. Frances MIR
gen. Sally Robinson. Nancy P.:bin-
son. Collegiate School for Girls:
Misses Lillian wcisiger. Virginia
West. LUCILLE Montgomery. Alice
Grey welsh. Mrs. Harry c. .Deat,ic,
Jr:.,peep Run Riding Club: Misses
Mildred and Virginia Teus:er, st.
GATHERINGS School.
Pony ciaSs--Best pony. not over
thirteen and one-half hands high, to
be shown under saddle and ridden by
child not ovor Is years OF aEe--first
Polly. owned and ridden by F.. F.. Noit-
Ing. Jr.; second, Trixie, owned by T..
B. Sydnor, Jr.
Hunters and jumpers-open TO ALL:
performance only to COUNT four
Jumps not to exceed four feet--hrst.
Hagar, owned bye. B. Lathrop. ridden
by MISS Deford: second, Fern Leaf.
owned by w. o. Young. ridden by. n.
c. Beattie, Jr.; third. May BlosSom
owned by Miss Ball. riddentby Jams.
Ball; fourth, Betty b., owned and
ridden by Miss Amos.
Corinthian ciass-Perforn,ance 10
count rs per cent. Conformation TX
per cent. Four Jumps not 10 exceed
TOUR feet. Riders required to anpear
In riding clothes. black derby and
gloves.
First. Sanger. owned by Charles
Dre~ry, ridden by Miss Deford.
second Hagar. owned by Char,s,
Drewry, ridden by Miss Deford;. third
Primrose, owned by w. D. Young.
ridden by H. C. Beattie. Jr.: fourih
May Blossom. owned by Miss Ban.
ridden by James Ball.
Handicap jumping class-open. 10
aili--Pertormance only to count Four
Jumps not exceeding. four feet.
horses having won blue ribbons In
previous shows to jump four jumps
not exceeding four feet six Inches.
FIRST. HaSar, owned by C. b.. I.ath-
rop. ridden by Miss Deford; second,
May Blossom, owned by Miss Bail,
ridden by James Ball; third. Fern
Leaf, owned by w. d. Young, ridden
by h G! Beattie. Jr.: fourth. Sanger.
owned by Charles Drewry, ridden by
Miss Deford.
As a result of the tournament on,
Friday match race was arranged
between Harry C. Beattie, Jr.. rid
Ing Hanover End. owned by W. C..
Parkinson, Taylorsville. ya.-Charle.
childrey. F. v. Saunders riding his
own horse. and one of the contes-
tants in'Nthe tournament.
After short delay at the post the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
.MURIEL TAKES LEAD
IN TOBACCO. LEAGUE
Forge A head in Pennant
Scramble by Virtue of Vic
tory Over Fatima, 81.
Results Yesterday.
Murriel, 5; Fatima, /.
Tareyton. IL; Lucky Strike 4.

Muriel took the lead In the To-
bacco. rleague pennant race yesterday
afternoon at Boulevard Field by
virtue of their clean-cut victory over
Fatima, 8 TO /. while Lucky Strike
was losing to Herbert Tareyton. ~
to s.. Muriels have therefore lead
of half game over the Strikes:
while Herbert Tareyton is in third
place with 500 percentage. and
Fatima in last position. having won
only one game since the season
started.
Errors were principally responsible
for the victory of Muriel over Fatima.
The Muriel team supported their
pitcher, George Powell, beautifully
in the Held. in the second inning
pulling fast double killing. Lucas.
to Napier to Lacy, which cut off two
sure runs. Powell allowed only fve
hits, striking out ten men, three OF
these coming In the seventh Inning.
The only run made off his delivery
was In. the fourth. on double by
Jones and single by Gathright.
Their, own runs they manufactured
mainly by errors. In the sixth
frame, after Bishop had died. Wilt
shire to Broaddus. a. Powell, G.
Powell, Hobeck and Napier scored on
TWO singles and 1--WE errors. the
erring Fatlmas being Mayheld. Bin
ford. Gentry, Wiltshire and Gath
right. Heckler. for Fatima, pitched
a fine game. but his support cost
him the decision.
The second game was n walk over
for Herbert Tareyton over the weak
ened Luck Strike team. The Tarey
tons hit thirteen times safely and
made the most of the Lucky Strike
errors. the final count being 12 to 4
in their favor. Lucky Strike didn't
get n hit of Canepa until the seventh
inning and they didn't score until
the eighth, when tnree bases on
balls. three hits and an error pro-
duced four runs. t
Priddy. who started in the box for
Lucky Strike. was touched freely
for hits. which combined with the
poor support his team gave him pro-
duced four runs. each I'm the second
and third innings. and three runs In
the fourth. Tareyton's final tally
was made in the sixtn frame. IIar-
rls held them In hand In the latter
part OF the game, which was per-
functorily played by both teams
after Herbert TRreyton had reached
such long lead.
The enthusiasm OF the players and
spectators was considerably damp
ened by chilly northern mlstrai.
which swept across the diamond.
playing strange tricks with the ny
halls, fooling the players and keep
ing the. spectators huddled In their
wraps more intent on keeping warm
than witnessing the game.
Muriel is playing better ball than
any other team In the league at press
emit; and unless some unforeseen ac-
tident arises should make great
hid for the pennant Herbert Tarey-
ton has a. lot OF potential power in
its lineup: and II they can keen
Jones and Snead will give the lead
ers a close battle for the premier
honors Of 1922.
The hoX scores:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
CHURCHILL DOWNS

First race-Colonel Baker, $3.50,
S2.7O. second: Beg Pardon, $3.50. third.
Second race-PRnna. $3.50. $3.50. So.
won: Sweet Indy. S3l0, 1910, second /;
Manicure Maid. S6.30. third.
sa.9O. won: Tulsa. $3.Su, $40, sec
ond; Randel. $3.50. third.
Fourth race--Cherrytree, 5000.
$3.50. second; John $. Reardon, $3.50,
third. 80
Fifth race-Extermlnator $3.50,
$3.50, out, won; Firebrand, $3.50, out.
second: BlurneyRtone, out, third.
(No Show Mutuels soId).
sixth rnce-I'oppye. $50. $3.50.
$2.a0. won; hughes Graham. S2.S0,
s2.3O seconds Corto. $3.50. third.
Seventh race - Mysterious Girl,
s35.50, $3.50, $500. Won; Accelerate,
$3.50. $3.50. second; Honolulu Boy,
S25g third
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
.slSLER HOLDS. LEAD
l|N5AMERICAN LEAGUE
Toporcer, Of Cardinals, Boosts
Himself to Top by Heavy
Hitting.
DIV Associated Press.

CHICAGO, May 27.--George sisieri
continues to prove himscIfia one-man
ball team. for the st. Louis Browns'
frst-sacker again occupies n lead
ing position In almost every column
of the American League statistics re
leased today and which include games
of Wednesday,.
Sisler heads the bRtters with a
mark of, .43e. despite the fact that
this is three points lover than last
weeks average. He has scored the
most runs-39--madc the most hits
--65-leads X, total bases with 90,
heads the base stcaiers, with is. has
banged 5out ten two-baggers against
eleven for the leaders. and his circuit
drives total fve--enough to place him
near the top.
Ed Miller, OF Philadelphia. has been
sisler In batting with an average Of
400. Miller now has ten home runs
against twelve for Ken. williams. Of
the Browns. who has taken Babe
Ruth,s position as the chief slugger
or the circuit.
Ty Cobb is third with .39S. Other
leading batters in twenty or more,
games are: Speaker. Cleveland, .Sa7:'
o'Neil, Cleveland, as5; Witt, New
aork, art; Clark, Detroit, 1885,:
Schang. New York, 1852; JAMESON,
Cleveland. .34l: Blue. Detroit. .33s.
Williams. beHidcs leading In homo
runs. ranks second TO Sisler to stolen
bases with Ia.
George Toporcer. The slugginR in-
helder with st. Louis, by pounding
out thirteen hits. boosted himself to
the top of the National League bat
ters with an average of 400. Tommy
Grifith. who has been hitting con-
sistentiy for Brooklyn. is the runner
UP With mark of .8s5, while Rogers
Hornsby. OF st. Louis, and BiEbee,
the fleet footed Pittsburgh outfelder,
are tied for third place with a mark
of..372.
Hornsby leads the run-setters
with 80 talliea. Is out In front In
total bases with a mark OF .S6 and
leads hon,e-run drives with II. Max
Carey. of Pittsburgh. continues to SET
the pace among the base stealer9
with nine thcfts.
Other leading batters for twenty
or MORE games: Meanwhile. Pitts-
burgh. .370; Hargrayc. Cincinnati,
$40; Kelly. New York. 1858; j. John
ston. Brooklyn. .353; Southworth.
Boston, ISL; Grimes, Chicago .34s;
Hol!ocher, Chicago, .s47.
Schultz, of Mobile. strengthenedh his
hold on the batting leadership OF
the Southern Association with an
| average OF .444 according to figures
which include games OF Tuesday. Bar
rett. of Little Rock. puzzled ahead OF
his rivals In the home run hitting
scramble. topping the heap with Ave,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
WHAT HAPPENED m LOCAL AMATEUR CIRCLES YES7EPI
.ELON. COLLEGE ELECTS
LEADERS IN ATHLETICS
Captains Chosen in Baseball,
Basketball and Tennis.
All Capable.

ELoN COLLEGE. May 27.--Lead-
ers OF the athletic teams for the col
iese sport season OF 1922-2a have
ball and tennis. -. D
!, S ., D.. Underwood, Youngsviile.
NJ c., member OF the Junior class.
VIII captain the sIs23 baseball Team
For the past three years ,Woodie..
mas held down the. receiving station
on the Maroon and Goid team. ami
mas been an Invaluable asset In the
nne up during his college course. His
election to the leadersnip OF his team,
is doubiy gratifying to the stud en-
body as whole as we'll a.Eto nj.
team mates on the diamond. -
J. 81. Flx.tJr., Burlington.N. a.. has
oeen chosen as captain OF the 1922
% basketball team. Fix is mem.
Der OF the junior. class, and has bean
member Of the VARSITY basketbait
team for the last three years. His
position has been forward and his
record for hard and consistent PLAY
Ing has won him this recognition.
Under his generalship the team
should make considerable progress
James %. Atkinson, Jr.. Elon Col
ieke. ~. C"t is the captatn-elect OF
the Eion tennis team for the. coming
year. He has been an active particl-
pant in this, sport; and is we'll quail
ned to direct the boys on the court.
For the football team for the fall
Of 1922 James l.. Cameron will be the
| general of the team. having been
elected captain at the close Of last
falls season. Cameron is a member
OF the sophomore class this year, and
while he has only been with the team
one year his excellent record won for
him the place OF leadership In this
sport.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
WOODBINE RESULTS

First race-Ultimata. $685.. S3.s0,
$3.50, won; Clansnan, $3.50. S3.05, sec
ond: Star Realm, $3.50, third.
Second rnce-Sca Tale, S2.5a. out.
out. won; lilighty, H.. out. out. Sec
ona; overmatch. out tno place; Show
Mutusls sold).
Third race--Floney's Jewel $500,
1880, out. won: Ocean Crest, SEAS,
o ,, second; tame scranper; out,
Fourth rRce.-Golden Sphere, S3.45,
$3.50. s2.45. won; Registrar, S3.sb. 81,
second; BY Gone Days, S2.s5. third.
Fifth race-RoyRl Oak, $685., $2.70,
out, won: Magic. Reed. t2.45. out. sec
ond: Iieel Taps, out, third. tNo Show
Mutuels sold).
won; Vowel. sa.6b. SO, second; Baby
Mine. s7.i5. third. fpf
Seventh race-SaGamore. $7.95,
S3.55. s2.T5. won; Wrath, S4.25, So,
second; Carmandale,S sass, third.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

Totals ;. .......44 10 IA 81 9 il!
sBatted for Knight in eighth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
DORSEY TYLER
WINS AT GOLF
Continued From First Pay,

continued FROM FIRST IaXe.)
Howard sutton, l04.
r. q. Cardoza, LOG, against r. H.
sutton. 10i.
b. v. McCray, 1O5, against f. H.
Ruckcr, 104.
=. st. George Cooke, los. against
Fred NJ. Hodges, 1903.
sixth sixteen.
j.. Nick. Judkins. l0S, against p. p.
Lipscomh. los.
F.. NJ. stokes, 1Os. against Buford
Scott 100.
W. G. taylor. 1o7. against ]. r. A.
Hobson. loo. ~
II. s. Montgomery. los, against
Robert 10. Augustine, 1O7.
c. 1irax Valentine. los. against DR..
j. S. Cahill. l07.
Il. G. Walden. 100. against Hunsdon
Cary. l0G.
Warren Goddard. 100. against A.
Beirne blair. l07.
Ran. Watkins. 100. against Thomas
w. Murrell. l06.
seventh sixteen.
c. II. Walden, lis, against Robert
r.. Saul. li6.
paimer Leigh. 40. against Alvin
]. F. Leonard, 1ls. against John
1ngles. ITO.
NJ. c. Lee. ITO, against James E.
Stewart, lis.
A. C. Mckenney. III, against wal
ter M. Taylor. 116.
Emory Hill, III, against Foster
Witt.-1l1
F.. NJ. sCrutchaeld. III, against Ray
mond Massie. iii.
W. d. Duke. 10. against n. d. sins,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
ArIondolr nal. n conaltion.

) LONDON May Extraordinarily"
favored to win the Derby ON May
81, Is in good condition and what
ever beats him will win his owner,
Sol Joel, announced today. This was
In denial OF report published yes.
,terday that the horse had developed
lemeness. interfupting his traininy,
Tho report,was followed by amin.
'creaHe In the odds on Pondoland
from 7to 2ssg alnst to 3 to1. Pondo-
land wifi be rid den IN the Derby by
Frank 20 iNeill Am erlcan jockey &
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

X. of C. ...106 oil 0l3-13
st-office -. ...... 900 100 DOL 2
NJ. Dreamer, j. L. CARRIER. Stolen
bases-Heiger (2). Kusterer, NJ.
Dreamer, J. l.. CARRIER. Double play
Griffin to NJ. Creamer to Marin.
Sacrifice hits-Caravati. Struck out
by Moltz. s; by Thomas. Z. Left
on hases-K. of c., s; Post-office. 6.
Hit by pitched ball-R. Long. Nissley.
Base on balls-oft Moltz. g. First
base on errorsEK., OF c., S. Wild
pitch7-Thomas. Umpire, Farley
Scorer. 1.andrum. Time OF game,
2:1o.
The Church Hill Bank-Blue game
had to he postponed on account OF
condition OF the grounds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
Cuban Fencers yietora,

= BQsToN,. May 27.-The Cuban fepc-
Ing team in the first match In New
England had victory TO it's credit
today. She Cubans defeated Boston
iA.fA,. TO 6. OSWALD Miranda count
Ing the decisive point by defeating
lieutenant George CInan. United
States Navy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

Summary: Two-base hits-Lacy.
Jones. Stolen bases--Lacy, a. Powell.
g. Powell. Binford. Gathright Sacri-
fice-Wiltshire. Double plays,-Lucas
TO Napier to Lacy. Hit ny pitcher
by @. Powell tJones). Left on bases--
MurIel. 4 Fatima. 5. Bases on balls
off G.. Powell: OF Hecker. L. struck
out--by G. Powell. 10; by Heckier. 8.
Passed balls-Wiltshire t2) Napier.
Time Of game, l:I5. Umpire. Edelblut.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
GODDARD: KNOCKS OUT
BOMBARDIER, WELLS
IRy Associated Pres..l

LONDON. May 2T.-7Frank Goddard
heavywaight boxer, Knocked out
Bombardier Wells IN the sixth round
Of their bout at Thea Crystal Palace
tonight. Wells was down SIX seconds
In iths. =; x !; < 5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
sunday school Leag

The game between cambridge, of
the Southeast Sunday School League,
and the Branch Memorial team.
scheduled TO be played at lakewood
diamond No. yesterday, was de-
clared forfeited by Umpire Atkins
The failure OF Branch Memorial ito,
show up caused the forfeiture of the
contest. cambridge meets Maple
Grove next Saturday on lakewood
No
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
Hoee Memorial.

go, Bowman. Thompson (2C. McGhee
Ib). Ranks CD, Butler t2). Griffin (2),
Muse Cd, Schults t3). Sacrifice hits.
GrlHn. Nuae. McGhee.v Left on bases
c. o. Z. Bases on balls-off
ware. !; Soff BEDFORD. q Struck out
by, ware, IL; by Redford. 8. Time
OF game--l:40. Umpire - Sofhire.
Scorer-Cole. + 49, =,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
lafrs. sGsut Ret.ln. TIGe.

MEMPHIS. TENN. May 27.-Mrs.
Dave Gaut, Memphis. retained her
title In the finals Of the women's
Tennessee golf championship on tho
Colonial Club links here today. de-
feRtlng Mrs, John Hodges, Memphis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
Totals -. ......3O 3 3 81 0

summary: Two-base hits-Adkins,
Anthony. Three-base hit-Anthony.
Sacrifice hits-Butler (2). Bases on
baiis-on kirtly, s; off Watkins, none.
Struck outA.by Kiftly,s 2; BY watkins.
I. umpire-Pockiingto Scorer
Sadler.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
Grace Covenant.

Summary: Home runs--Cockrell.
Three-base hits-Wyatt. Two base
hits-Harris, Leber. Grainger. Nc
Graw. Sacrifice hits-Lebcr. Hag God
t2). Cochran STOLEN bases--HarrIs.
cockrell. Wyatt. Leber t2l, Hagood
f2). Granger t2). Hit by pitched
ball-Belcher, Granger by Turner;
Crouch. Belcher bytParker. Left on
Observation-Disclosures. IL. Grace Cove
nant. Z. Struck out-by Crouch, Is;
by Turner. 3; by Mcuraw, .. Bases
on balls-off Crouch. q; on Turner.
q; on Parker. 3; OF McGraw. 1. Hits
OF Crouch, 10 In z Innings: off
Turner. in innings: on Parker. 5
In inning; off McGraw. 8 in In.
ming. Runs-off Crouch, 1, in Z In
nings; of Parker, lin 1-1-3 innings;
on Turner, In innings: OF Nc.
Graw. In l inning. Time of game
hours. Umpire. McGenee. Scorer.
Fleet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
First i,uYilsh Lutheran.

First Eng. Lutheran. 900 o2o Oo0--5
Summary: Two case hits-Meyers,
Mills. Thomas. McAllistcr. Three
base hits-Bell. Double play-Estes
to Henna: Struck out-by Dunn, s.;
by Taylor, 8. Base on balis--off
Dunn, g: Taylor. 1, Bit by Pitched
ball-by Taylor. tBell). Stolen
bases-Estes. Ganzert t2), Bell. Um-
pire, VIM.