davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-26
Get the
Boat Line Habit

Once man gets used to do
ing a thing I'm a certain wa,
it's mighty hard for him tt
change. There are shippers
in Richmond today who arc
not using the Richmond-NcW
York Steamship Line solelN
for the reason that it's "some.
thing different" :
They know that the boat
Tine makes the trip in twoI
days, giving the fastest freighd
service to New York Rich-I
mond has ever had. Theyl
know that water rates ard
lower and that we can saves
them a lot Of money. Stillk
it's hard for them to break thes
old routine.
If you are one Of these ships
p"rS, think about it a minute
and you are bound to see that
You are missing a big oppor-s
tunity. Probably YOU have
been putting il off. promising III
Yourself that YOU will try tho
boat line next time"
Every day you delay is cost
ing YOU real money. Money
isn't all it's costing you. Isn't
II something to know that
your shipments are going tc.
arrive ON a definite date and
in good condition? ?
Boat-line promises are keptS
X ic h IN ond shippers havdj
learned that beyond a shadow
of a doubt. We have madeN
a reputation. and we are goinel
to maintain II.
Don't put II off. Use the
Richmond-Ncw York Steam n
snip Line now. Call us M andE
let us tell YOU about the rates 4
or give YOU any informations
YOU may want.
Watch for these stories i
of the X &c n mon d-New i
York steam Zip Line
every Tuesday and Friday. \
S. a. OVEN.
General Manager. II
eHHstSD L. s ..esGsSG
I NEW YORK Steamer
ssails tomorrow rsoonS
get your freight5
8 in early II
- - Iss 56s.szss@S
szs.zgas.g e1s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-26
Fresh Eggs Advance.

ltSS
NEW YORK. Sept. 25.-Fresh crrs
~ me New York market advanced
from Il cents ii dozen today.
Activity "f the New York Bnard Of
ii""Ih III i-rretinr out egg dealers
W u" nav" sold storage products as
if"Hh aud who have later been forced
!" u.s. really fresh eggs. was assigned
hN dealers as one of the most inn
i"r'ani factors Of the increase.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-26
order oil burner. for n shin.

NEW YORK, sept. 25.-The Todd
ShipNards Corporation today an
n"un""d orders for the Immediate
equipment of lively" ships. arr:"yat-
ing more than - ."nn 0HU gross tons
with oil burners IN" SHIPS incluao
~" Canadian Pacific liner. Empross
q Scotland, the Red Star liner kroon-
lnnd. i've vessels = 'he tinted rrui,
four Of the Southern Pacific fec,
and one MALLORY lircr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-26
cot,a.. VIII wor..r. Protest.

fRoNIpENcE. X /. sept. 25.-Cot-
ION mill operatives in tho Arctic
'-nterville Royal. Valley Queen and
Pontiac mills of u Il and II. knight.
Inc. declared discrimination WAS
shown when they sought ;o return
:" work after "A strike "f several
months When they reached tho
mills. I'll. operatives said. thcv found
The gates locked and soldiers on di,y.
who required them 10 en,er tho plants
ono at time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-26
WASHINGTON MARKETS

WASHlNGToN. Sept Eggs strictly
ISL 1a "a. Suu' hcin. -. Live poultry.
,nMsters 10: TURKEY. 30. spring cnicH"nS
:. r. "a ~ , lows - Dressed r"ultly.
~ turkeys. S5Mi"- Live stoch caves
,n"iIe l-'7: calves medium. ia H.. lambs
iH: i've I!Ss. .rCh. so TsHI: live hn,s
Ncc"ia hl"s- r"r-t""s ~" !! 81, ,~,i
~ W. No. :. sacked, iNyi.G, Sr,r,
H"'aincs. North Carolina ! q q sI 81
nv. 2"n : -. Onions. La a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-26

Fort movement;
New Orleans -MiidiIus 70 6o: receipts
:,,'s: exports. s'i. sales. i.in: stock al :
Galveston MiddIins, 2os": receipts. Is.
sag sales. -. stock :.i.",s
Mohil" Middl.ug nl3. rec.ir,s 20.
sales. 81. stock. ST.
savannah Miidlinr. go; receipts sei>:
Charleston h-crinis. v: stock S.asI
stock 7>ni
Texas city Stock. ~.
Norfolk Mii'ilinr. .i."i: receipts, ct73:
"Arorts tg'' S."-. ~. Sr"ok 3i.ao.
Bsliiin"rr Stock. Las
Rnsi"m 'Miid,ing y az. receipts. 1: ex
ports, la. stock. i",u
rhila d.'rhi" stock. tte.
>, New York Mih'ilins. Ella: exports, 5
Minor r"rts Stock 80:
I"'tl t"d"r lt~rcipts. M.sl": exports, g.
<l". stock sT ga
f"iHl FOR w"-k Receipts. fs.7s: exports
r:,a' '.r. season n.r",r,.- 5Ass,: -,.
lni-tl"r upV-,u-nt.
houston MtidiuE. p" -. receipts Go 10 .
shipments. rN"",. -hl"~ i "a. stock 90 aIs
,M-mnn.~ Mihdiins. "a; r-c.in,s. a.ls
'hirn.ut> - sails ~ stock. Esy
Louis Miihlins. si,T: receipts. 6n7
shipments. H'l..ioch. 7N;Oa
Atlanta Nddline. 2i.Oo
lhii!" R""H MIddliug. - IL. rsc.ipts :.
- sh'rn'"nls. -: -n'cs. S.:17: stock. 81
hSllts M'hdl'nv 1857: sales m2i,
Montgomery Mildlin. 500. sales sH
r1'a! todav- Receipts ~ sac shipn,.n,.
N-.!"t: stcCN. %Si6I2
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-26
BALTIMORE MARKETS

y" !. barrel I"Hm .oo r"t.in.. :,
10 re-. S"T - sw"", r",.,ucs barrel
..''H - Onions. Uw' l.uSi - A,,t...
".trrra ?"n coo lev, n"u.t'- -, ne
m,'n"n1 H";. n!h hen-. .,D =, ojd
and nearby. 81: Southern aasil, nm
~ creamery. fancy prints ta.G NV
creamery. ~ ~ ~. dairy uriufs. aTEi y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-26
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET
Quotations Caskie

SAY i4nion BIZ Of f I e s4s ,,s
Virginia Trust Co. . 100 325
west End Bank -. rs 743
Textile stocks.
PATTERSON Mills. IF. 100 l22
Riverside and Dan
River. pfd. 100 1902
Riverside and Dan
RIVER. com. ~ 100 ooO 40,
Roanoke Mills. 7iT,
Rosemary MfG. Co, wv '''
AZ. pfd :. 100 9,s
southern Bond and
Mortgage Co. 100 100
Is. L. Crump Co. sp.
Crystal Ice Co. pr. s
Jefferson Realty Co.
st pfd ...... 100 So
Johnson Pub. Co, NJ. 100 &c.
johnson Pub Co.
com. ........ 100 SO
Larus and Bro. Co.
pfd.., y C.. par. 100 ia INA
: ,: 5 5. "s 8 Co :; c o.: 100 a. q
So. Stove Wks pr. 5
So stove Wks. com 100 40
std. ia. Mfg. Co. IF. 100 los
u. l.. r. =. g. IF. 100 lO2 iO3
l.. l.. r.. com. $500. 10" 1894 l25
VIC. Oh. NJ. y 100 g.,
VIC, Chem. COM. 10, %
Va. Bldg and T.. CO 10 100
l.lss virginia Haiiway ana Power
pfd ga.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-26

i"'elpts h"inK r"p"rt"l of &. .,S bales ~
~ .'hbIhR points. Spiul'ur..
.n>t w"ch ana I!.SN last N"nr. The CON
llhhh NJ" az good piTltluu Ne, her IN tho
south may all" hnv. h"..n ., f,ctn, IN III.
ni"hk 4" NJ 81 f"r bcrnh"r aud .al for
.'HHHHrN. or about " So Re points not
lnw"f, Tn" "ln." wa 4 frw po,n,s nm
from me lowest on rumprs ~ bull-h end
inonth cr"p hcnr"- Exports today wer.
Nto bales making as 3le 81 far this sra
SON, Fort receipts 81 .sla. l. s nor,
stocks. sna los
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-26
COTTONSEED nII.

NEW YORK. Sept H.-Ac,tv. hivinr on
nc part ~ the South. coupled with tho
nGh'hcss IN seed and crude and higher
~ Local shorts covered u"cly the
not higher for active months Sales IL,
~" barrels. Tenders. GO barrels. I'rin"
'Iune' f' Salcs. BRINE summer n liow
spot. nominal: October. s.I9s December.
81. March $50 all bid
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-26
NEW TARIFF COSTS
OVER FIVE BILLION
ANNUALLY. CLAIM
continued From FIRST rarc,

nearly equal To tho tariff dut, ON
similar articles made abroad
me now tax on fertilizers Mil rnS,
~" farmers OF IN" country si5.ono. or"
year. the Democrats declare. Thfv
represents AN individual "xpcntit,ur,
81 approximately Sl..5 annually. If
t'" farmers represent on"-third uC tho
'"'"I population. They also predict
lh"' n" viii pay 1T - per cent more
l'r h"hhSaws and cr"sScut saws: i"
Per cent NOR" for hubs and war, ~
blacks. aud - per cent more for
harness hardware.
Won't Survive rourr,.
Wheat -four. formerly free is Ia
b" taxed il.56 barrel" they nojn,
'n', and this grab Of millions an
hnh'IH goes I" the biE miiI.rs and
I '"d Srcculators
Tn" presidential powers claus. 4
~" Jaw. which authorizes the pr.Si @
""nt /" change rates as he sees IL,
AMI which is singled out as an .c-
'"mpIishm"ir by the Republic,us
was III the opinion Of Senator Under
wood. leading bcdocratic tariff az
pert. Put in the bill in an effort Ia
overcome the constitutional nhicc-
! u mat only the Congress has tho
Tower to levy and collect customs
""'''S ana I" assert that tho rrcsi
""h' does not impose the new taxes
ON IN" people. that ne is merely f,l-
l"" ing tho Legislative mandates az
'h" congress and therefore. tho CON
&r"SS - writing tho rates"
hh"rw""d said he did not believe
At this pro vision will survive tho
Of tho courts as 10 it's con
>iituti"na hut that i, mater
Tor nc lawyers to discuss in tho fu
'ur"."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-26
CITY and state Securities.

va. Is: Old c, & R:.i,sl an ~
&C. and r. ........laal &c,
west Va. 3is. ....l?33 93
c. and p Tel. CO. Of
y. l and i i. r. Is co.. s,.:.isss 81 81 50
Car pub. Ser. Co. Ss... l0sa iS4
y n. and l.. list as. .Iaia S6
V. Il. and 7. Co.. IS. 1884 S5i Sc
+. s. Royster Guano,
p. c. bonds ...... lOGt
:, street Railway StorLs.
y. II. and l.. Co 80. - - 2S
V. r. and T. Co. pf 100 67i 6s5
V. r. and T.. Co, com 100 IA 20
tniirond stacks.
\. c. l.. OF Conn. -. 100 l1o
r.. +. and r.. com. 100 pr.
L.. +. and = Div Oh. i,W go
Insurance STICKS.
At. Life lnS. Co. -. i00 265
Life Ins Co. of Va 100 jGo
Va. +. and NJ. Ins. Co IS II 75
Bank and Trust t.Sniprny stock
American National 100 2i2
American trust Co
tClass ~ .... 100 a91
BROAD street Bank 20 ii
Broadway National loo l2I
Bk. OF Com. and Tr.. 100 800
Central National -. 100 iaD 600
First National 49,. 100 21l o,S
Merchants National. 100 40
Mech. and Mcrch... 100 800
State and CITY Bank
and Trust Co. 80. % SIs 80
Planters National -. loo lis 4c4
Richmond Trust Co. 100 96 9S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-26
en- route abon, enough "nlv tor

me en- route abou, enough only Tor two
weeks Hrtual mods tended Suu"yNu,f "a
,,S!N me market during IA" lat" dealings
lung on IN thr hr.'":a.. ~ wheat
'"""l was bSitIV offset II, n iurr.a 50
81 ~" 'nit"d stats visible. ~upr.lN '.i.,l
,'. IN" lh'rnAS" 49, ."-s han h.l b..u
.""N"d FOR nv many traders
'"rn ana oats sh"w"d stuhhprn r"-i
~ % SeIilnE pressure. although aver
:lnE lower With wheat Som. E.trntr.,t
''iNlnE hoth OF corn and oa;s noted
troNlsions h"i an INWARD slant IN %
Sb"nse 10 higher Quota ions ON hogs and
h,C"hS" ~ better shipping call fur ard
-nl - ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-26
DRY IsIIiIILS

NEW YORK. Sept. -;.--C",t"n goods
were firm TODAY and trading was mod
crate. Yarns were steady and sales wcrc
some new lin~s Of dress goods were
opened for SPRING. Busisps were In fair
demand. with prices somewhat irregular.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-26
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MtREEr
~ nrIlnmd l'nLnf a.ncl

Sect Ia,
R.rnsrb. Good supply ~ ea,,l. on
W,rk-' ~ 'ol' Market H,rlv setivs and
Le' "N'
s,rlsny ROOD ',..rs -, ,s,
ehc tp .-.'.,,u...n,,f,-.,.., d a.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-26
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
lI,'I'I.Is.


EEW YORK: sept =. IN" hrm"r show
nag of Rr-Iii led &" som" covering a. tn"
nr"nIn. u tn" market f"r Coff". futures
i"w"i :" points higher the early sales
I"hsins from Z" points ah"v.' las;
N""N CLOSING 'Lint"ti"u>- There was
."ihh"r contracts "n-'d "H fr"ut 'IJ Il"
- alter III" early buS ina "r,l.'r> ni,.i n.,n
supplied closing at th.,t :i.ur". rh.. gen
"i'! inarh"i closed n"l points higher
q" POINTS liver. Sales w,:r" estimated
ri about :!"'' i'as. oct"h-r. ali: he
%.mh"r ~. January. ?.s. March. go:
,"s Is. !. {" IL. j">t ani rr-irh; Of
i-rS WEI" irr"sI."r. Including Snnt"s s.
md =. par h"iitb"ns at 1865 /" IL D,
and ri" - AZ $50
n" ,.nriy .",G,"s from nhr"nd rcnor,"l
a h-cnne OF -" res ~ me dollar hny,
-is ~ II" aud santos unchanged Ia 3gi
rel. higher. later II" cables reported
r"t". with III" marker unchanged to 100
'"i- hirh-r "Il later csh,"s from San
l"> were =" Q" ." r"i- higher. brazilian
i'',,t r"""Ii'i>. ts."m. JInI! -hv -l."0.
There was rain IA 81" f.iiu With min
'n'uiu i"Inp"T"tur"S - &" -.
SEW YORK ssp "' !; The raw sugar
market was uui"i and prices were an
Z, hanr"d ~ 2" Tor 'uha., costs and freight.
"ar nf cuban from store
Early advances 81 10 iuirts in raw
snGar fntu:"s On covering were followed
SION -h"us" s-'llinv. rr"mpi"h n increased
estimates for the EUROPEAN beet sugar
rf"r>. losing price. were r"ints n"'
."W"r. Til" Eurorran beet sugar crop 40
Russia was estimated at t1tgtaO tons
against t.n,3."t last v"ar. Closing: Oc,n-
-. %"@ nr""mh-r. SIS: March. a"i May
I'm. market FOR refined sugar WAS nm
CHANGED at 62" f"r nm" eranulated. Most
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-26
CALL. MONEY.

NEW YORK. Sept Call money cap-
Ter. high. 5. low. ~: ruling rate. a.. clos
ms bid ~: offered a; :: last loan. 81:
can loans against aCCcptanccs. 4. time
loans. nr,n: mixed collateral. 9n-3, DAYS.
~ ~: i-b months. ~. prime CONNER
ciaI paper. Il. II 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-26
CAPT. Tnttcnhnm Amounted.

LONDON, Sept 25.-Captain Franc,
Tottrnham has been appointed nayu
attnchc 10 the British embassy 4,
Washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-26

i"''f''' lf \"-'u.r zud ports,nou,h
, ,.,,,,,., ".' IN Eronaup",
N'hf'l. IS W Sou. 'J NldtI'nr "a
" Hn'hH' - u'dd'iup gurr.sro,Iain,
N'F irs s'g-. Ir hirt"r '"'"t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-26
NAVAL. STORES.

SAVANNAH. GA: ScpL @-Turpcntin..
nfih, l.si2: sales. JI.. rcC"iuiS. rs. ship
mcnts. @o6: stock. I:,oSI Hosin. arm
s . i I rcceipts: ~; sh'pn!"n,s. :.'!5:
]. X. NJ 5.S,ia. = 5.s5: VIC. SO. WV : 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-26
IlI'TI'I.I,.

""i ruled iirJu today. quality ~ currcn,
.s'"'n,s was h"itsr. nut tho demand for
nm" hnif"r was sufficient to clean IN tho
supply and som" ~ the more cri,ica !
lars were forced :" nay a slight pre-
rum tor Goods |" Suii their needs. Mo
''hW grades w"r" 'rIf. slow and dc.t.
wer" rath"i anxious To move thrs.
-f"u"s' hul IN" supply Was no, burden
sum". Under grades v,r,. scarce mi In
Snod demand. Centralized were slow and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-26

JACkSoNNlI.LE. Fla. Scrt. 2a-Tur.
pentinc, steady at l1,'. sales ~ re-
;sirts. Sot: shipments sos: stock. I26il.
EoSin. firm: sales. lob: rcCcipts 2sS,:
u: F.. r. e. H. |, X. NJ. 5.;.l1: y. SSS
VIC. Sis. WV, Ga,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-26

y 80 = ~ INK Z Co. fnvo.,rn-nr
HanherS
- z MN Strse. n-cht.nnh u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-26
sroT COTTON

l'iN ERIcol.. Sept. - --t'"i'on sno, Z. ir
demand. prices stead, Good ,ni,iilinr
y. fully middlimr. Ii.-i. mi!hlins i5.ii.
'hw initdiinG. l. . good ordinary. II 81
ordinary i5s sales 500 BALE ipciud
imr 80 Anglican. Receipts .'H nsl"s All
american. Futures clUs"J uu!.t. Scp,crn'
be-. Leo. October. i2w Dcc.nhrr /.
anuarya i2i:. March. l-l2. Ma,. II IS:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-26

y. u. h"etnu.nk .u.y !, thu mara
i"Es i"i c"iti" - h" Friday. SATURDAY
mt M"nd"v. y" c"tji" s"i or Weighed
III other ihan th--. ,.N-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-26

n"nce per ounce. Money, ~ rcr con-,
discount rates. short and three month
nIi.s. -. p.i cent,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-26
FINANCIAL.

NEW YORK. Sept. Foreign exchange.
Sirady. Great britain. demand. Iill. /.
,.b!es w; siAty-daS bills ON banks. i.39S
France. demand. 7.si: cables. ;s3 italv.
demand. 80. cables. t3!a Belgium. dc :
mand. .o7 lis: csblcs. OIL. Holland do
S."s cables. $3.50 Nnrwas. demand 1853.
sweden. demand. % q. Denmark dcrnan nj
.oS. Switzerland. demand. lS70 spain
i"rand 3d. Greece. demand. 10. 70
and demand. .vii.. CzeChu Sinyahia dc
mand. 3N. Argentine. demand rs ~ Rra
III demand. RE. Montreal. 100
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-05

.
years. However, as the appointment
of Governor Hardwick soaked in, the
more it impressed us, as being not
only gallant act in recognition of
the women of the land, but it finally,
appeared to us as wise. judicdous
move in extended deserved recegni-
ton to 'tGeorgia's grand old lady'
who is loved, respected and honored
from the mountains of Habersham to
the marshes of Glynn.
Our hat is off to Senator FELTON, !
may the DEGREES of fate call an extra
session between now and November
7th and in that event, we here and
now make the prediction that the jun
ior senator from Georgia, whether in
debate in the senate or in the admin
istration of the great office, will rel
fleet credit, as she will uphold the tra''
ditions of Georgia, the empire state
of the South.
We salute you, Senator FELTON,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-05
UNITED STATES SENATOR
FELTON,.

There is something really unique
and charming in the appointment OF
Mrs. w. H. FELTON, to the vacancy in
the United States senate. Many
states have their grand old man; men
who have won distinction in the realm
of craftsmanship, in letters and in
other lines Few of them are blessed
with a truly grand old lady, who
stands out far above all others as a
leader of thought, as great thinker
and author, who in the field of liter
airy attainment has gained high rank.
However, such is the distinction
that has come to the first woman in
Der of the most august deliberative
body on the face of the earth. For
many years Mrs. FELTON, has occupied
a prominent place in the hearts of
the people, not only of the Southland
who are near to her heart, but to the
entire people of the nation. This fact
was evidenced early in the year 1921,
when as President-elect, Warren G..
Harding was busy ON the job of inter
viewing the best minds in the country,
to get line on public opinion as to
what should be the big aims of his ad-
ministration. He very promptly sought
the advice of Mrs. FELTON, and after a
long and interesting Interview with
her, in the historic city of ST. Angus
| tine, the then President-elect, gave
out an interview, in which he spoke
of Mrs. FELTON, and her wisdom, COM
mon sense and abilities in many di-
reetions, in the most glowing termsi Il
At first blush the idea of a woman
Occupying the exalted public station
to which Mrs. FELTON, has been called,
seemed rather inattractive to us 4 it
appeared as heavy burden to place
on feminine shoulders already burden
ed with the weight of eighty-seven
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-05
NJ GRAW'S men
MAKE EIGHTH
INNING DASH
Yankees Seemed to Have Cincii
on Game But Lost Out
in Eighth Inning.
JOE BUSH WAS KNOCKED
FROM BOX; ffOYT PUT IN
Over Thirty-six Thousand Peo-
pie Saw Gane.-Nehf Pitched
Wonderfully, Walking Only
One, But Was Removed in
Seventh for Pinch-Hitter.

Polo Grounds, New York, Oct. A.
With the batteries Nehf and Snyder
For the Giants and Bus hand Schang
for the Yankees in the first game OF
the World Series here. Babe Ruth was
the first man up in the first inning
and struck out on wides curves from
Nehf
The GiaNts won the game by a score
5to 2, after the Yanks had scored two
in the early innings. But the Giants
scored three in the eighth and held
the lead, turning apparent defeat into
victory.
Joe Bush was knocked from the box
and relieved by Hoyt.
Over thirty-six thousand people wit
messed the game. Ruth was out four
times at the bat, made one hit and
knocked in a run with it.
Nehf pitched wonderfully, striking
cut three and walking only one but
was removed in the seventh for pinch
hitter. Bush was unbeatable up to
the eighth but the Giants got onto him
them.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-05
THE GAME BY INNINGS.

FIRST 1NNING-Witt flied out to
center; Duggan out, third to first;
Ruth Struck out. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
Bancroft out, second to first; Grob
hits to third who fumbles; Grob safe
On first; Firsch singles to left CEN,
ter; on pass ball Groh goes to third
and Frisch to second; E. Meusel
truck out. Young pops up to first
base. No runs, one hit, no errors.
SECOND INNING-Pipp grounds
out to first; R. Meusel struck out;
Schang singled to left field; Ward
out, third to first. No runs, one hit,
ne errors.
Young out short to first; Kelly
strikes out; Stengel flied out to left,
No runs, no hits, no errors.
THIRD INNING-Scott flied to
right field; Bush flied out to left cen
ter who made great catch while run
aing; Witt out, second to first. No
runs, no hits no errors.
Nehf grounds out to first; Bancroft
| out, second to first; Groh hits triple
20 center field fence; Frisoh flied out
to center field. No runs, one hit, no
errors.
FOURTH INNING -Dugan singles
| 70 left center field; Ruth grounds to
Saanpd foreip0 nuuaD out. D;pp
! strikes out; Ruth was doubled steal
ing second. No runs, one hit, no er-
| fors.
E. Meusel out, short to first; Young
struck out; Kelly singles to left field;
| Stengel cut, pop fly to second No
| runs, one hit, no errors.
FIFTH INNING-R. MeuseI hits a.
. last groumder to short for infieId hit;
schang bunts to pitcher, putting out
Meusel on second; Ward walks; Scott
4 flied out to left, who made great
4 catch; r. Meusel was doubled off sec
i ond. No runs, one hit, no errors.
Snyder flied out to right field; Nehl
OUT, pop lily 10. second; bancroft out
i short to first. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
4 SIXTH INNING Bush out, short 10
4 first; Witt triples to deep left field:
Dugan geeunds. to short and Witt is
s,'saught between tiifnd and home ! DGiggss
ahsgofng to second; Ruth singles to
\ gh--.s center, scoring Dugan'; Pipp
grounds out to first. One run, two
hits, one error.
4 Groh walked, caught sealing sec
I cnd; Ffisch out, pop fly to catcher;