davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-05-20
VOLCANOES BELCH
FIRE IN 32D STREET
Electric Drill Strikes Edison
Gable and Manholes Pour
Chromatic Flames.

Two brilliant fountains of fire en-
tertained the residents of S2d Street
between First and Second Avenues
to-day. Vari-colored flames sprans
from two manholes and rose to the
level of second story windows.
A gang of laborers for the Consoli
dated Telephone and Electric Subway
Company were at work on a conduit
when one of them struck an Edison
cable with an electric drill and caused
a short circuit.
Firemen attacked the flames vainly
with hose. suppressing volcano from
one manhole only to have it burst
forth from another. All the manholes
in the vicinity were opened to prevent
explosions. The display lasted until
agents of the Edison Company turned
off the current. a section Of the cable
was destroyed and electric service In
the neighborhood was interrupted fo,
while.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-05-20
LONG ISLAND ROAD
TO ADD 16 TRAINS
Forty New Cars Ordered
and Power Will Be
Increased.

The Long Island Railroad after con-
sultation with the Transit Commits
sion has announced that IL will add
sixteen trains to its summer schedule.
effective a week from next Tuesday.
Three of these trains will run from
Far Rockaway during the morning
rush hours; two on the same line in
the evening rush hours and two from
Jamaica during the morning rush
hours. Between times four additional
trains will be put on the Far Rock
away branch, three on the Rockaway
Beach line. one on the Long Beach
branch and two on the Port Washing
ton branch.
The company has ordered forty new
cars for the suburban service on cleo
trio lines and ten cars for use on
steam lines east of Jamaica. The
power equipment has been increased
and will be still further increased be-
fore next summer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-05-20
WOMEN IN PANIC
ASMAN LEAPS TO
DEATH IN SUBWAY
Rush Hour Crowds See Suicide
Identified as Charles
E. Cash.

While scores Of young girls and
women advanced to the edge of the
10th Street and Lenox Avenue sub
way platform to board an express
train for downtown at $40 this morn
ing they were startled by a shrek as
q man leaped in front Of the first
car. The din of the emergency
brakes grinding against the wheels
and realization of what had hap
pened drove the women into n panic.
Several were overcome on the plat
form. but most OF them 1ed up the
stairs and out to the street.
Four cars OF the train, driven by
Motorman Samuel Anderson. No. 70i
e. 1S1st Street, the Bronx, passed
over the suicide, afterward identified as
Charles E. Cash. living in a Turkish
bath at 10th Street and Lenox Ave-
nue.. The man had been observed pac-
ing the platform nervously until ht
threw himself before the train.
Policemen Wilkins and McGrath, oi
the East 1880 Street Station, aided by
laborers. uncoupled the fourth anC
fifth cars and the mans body wal
lifted. cut in half and badly mutilated
to the platform. Traffic was tied VI
ten minutes.
In the dead mans pocket was note
which read: Notify Mrs. McLaugh-
lin. No. $50 West 149th Street, thai
Charles f. Cash was found dead"
Mrs. Mclaughlin was greatly upse
when informed of Cashs suicide. Sh'
said she was his former wife and h'
was the father of her two children
but she did not care to talk further.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-05-20
BABE RUTH AND BOB MEUSEL
ARE RE|NSTATED BY Lands,
PLAY WITH YANKS TO-DAY
Judge Gives Immediate An
swer, Ii. ing Ban From
Suspended Players in Time
for Game With st. Louis.
Thousands of Delighted Fans
Roar Welcome to Bambino
at Polo Grounds-'Tickled,'
He Says.

CHICAGO. May 20 (Associated
Press) Babe Ruth and Bob Meusel
of the New York Yankees to-day were
reinstated by Baseball Commissioners
Lands.
The home run king is eligible to
start his drive for 1922 slugging hon
ors in this afternoons game with the
st. Louis Browns at New YorA.
The kilograms from Ruth and
Meusel were received at the Commits
sioner's office about $50 A. NJ. The
Judge was not there. but his secre-
tary, Leslie OConnor. had received
his instructions last night and
promptly sent kilograms to Ruth and
Meusel, reading as follows:
Your reinstatement applications
granted, effective Immediately"
A third telegram was sent to
Umpires Cahill and Owens reading:
Ruth and Meusel reinstated, effec-
tive Immediately. Eligible for to-
days game"
The applications for reinstatement
from Ruth and Meusel were identical,
They read as follows:
81 hereby respectfully apply for
immediate reinstatement to enable
me to play in the game here to-day,
Saturday, May 20"
The application of Piercy of the
Boston team, suspended with Ruth
and Meusel, was received and he also
was reinstated.
There was nothing dramatic about
the act of reinstatement. Shortly be-
| fore 9 o'clock a telegraph messenger
ambled down the hall to the Judge
office, which was locked.
as this this here guy Lands Of
fice?" he. asked a reporter, after
squirting at the lone word BASEBALL
on the door.
"Yes; what do you want?" an
swered the reporter.
| Here's some kilograms from them
ball players" said the boy showing
them into the reporters hands. Sign
here"
| The reporter gave the kilograms to
Mr. O'Connor, who was ready with
the replies.
When Babe Ruth rode up in an
automobile to the Eighth Avenue en-
trance of the Polo Grounds at fifteen
minutes after noon to-day a mighty
cheer rose from the four or five thou
sand who were moving toward the
entrances, The police saved him from
an affectionate mauling as he made
for the club house entrance.
Once inside among the other play
ers, he got his mauling, however. His
childlike countenance beamed as he
quivered under slaps and was jerkeo
about by pumphandling shakers o.
his hand.
Facing the clubhouse entrance "a
the field are the bleachers. Word got
to them that Babe Ruth was inside
and they rose at every f1utter OF a
rumor and howled ecstatically. When
he actually appeared they went plumt
foolish and like a wave the roar OF
welcome TO the swatter spread around
the fields. The lower stands had beer
filled since noon.
Ruth got his first news of the re
ceipt OF the lands kilograms rein
stating himself and Bob Meusel from
the Yankee headquarters by telephone
to his rooms at the Ansonia AZ abou
10 o'clock. He said. That's fine, In
tickled to hear It,"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-05-20
LOAN. BY NATIONS
TO GERMANY LIKELY
Otto III. Kahn Says in Lon
don-Conference of Bank
ers Nav Arrange 1t.

LONDON, May 20.-An inter-
national loan to Germany probably
will result from the conference Of
bankers to consider such PROPOSE
ton, Otto II. Kahn, American bank =
day.
]. p. Morgan. who arrived on the
Olympic, refused to discuss his mis-
sion
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-05-20
Communication to Banker Re
fers to Big Fee Due-Con-
tract, Accepted by Morse,
Also Read in Senate.
Senator Caraway Calls upon
Cabinet Member to Resign
and Challenges Him to
Deny Truth of Charges.

WASHINGTON, May 20.--Attorney
General Daugherty should resign from
Office and cease to embarrass the Ad-
ministration, Senator Caraway. Ar
kansas, declared in the Senate to-day
after reading photostatic copies Of a
letter and contract which, he said.
showed that the Attorney General and
Thomas Il. Fielder OF Atlanta, Ga,
were to get $25. 900 If they could get
Charles w. Morse, shpbuilder and
financier, out of the Federal peni-
tentiary during the latter part of the
Taft Administration.
To support his statements, Cara
wdy read to the Senate a photostatic
copy of letter which the Senator
said was written by Daugherty to
Morse under date of April 80, 1918
and an alleged contract bearing the
signature Of Fielder under date Of
August 4. 1911, in which II is stated
Daugherty was to receive n retainer
of IS, 900 and in event of Morse's un-
conditional pardon or communication
Fielder and Daugherty were to re-
celve $4,000.
Previous charges of Caraway that
Daugherty was connected with the
Morse pardon were recently denied by
Senator Watson, Indiana, who stated
the Attorney General had told him
he had no connection with the case.
"The Attorney General knew his
statement to Senator Watson was un-
true" said Caraway. THE Attorney
General did represent Morse"
l. Facsimiles of the alleged letters and
contract, as read by Caraway, were
printed in a Washington newspaper
to day. Just before reading them
Caraway said:
II have now in my hand photo
static copy of the contract between
Harry Daugherty and c. w. Morse in
which for $25. 900 contingent he would
get him out OF the penitentiary.
81 shall read it for the benefit OF
the Senator from Indiana (Mr. Wat
SOM. who purposey absents himself
from the floor when he knows this
question is TO be discussed.
THE first is a letter written by
Daugherty to Morse after he was par
doned II is as follows:
Columbus, o.,
April 80. 1913.
Mr.. C. w. Morse.
New York City.
My Dear Sir-I enclose you
herewith copy OF the letter setting
forth the contract you made on
Aug. 4, 1911, with Mr.. Fielder for
his services and mine. You will
observe that l was corerct in the
statement that there was a bal
ance due OF s25. 900 when you were
commuted. 1 also hand you a
copy of paper you handed me In
the prison some time after that
| time and 1 have to-day asked
Mrs. Daugherty TO send to you b.
express the papers which l got
from Harry and others from time
10 time, which you spoke to me
about.
| As advised you. have tele-
| graphed Mr.. Fielder and written
him to meet me there with You
| next Monday or Tuesday. ] will
advise you as soon as I have a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-05-20
PUT MINIMUM WAGE
FOR WOMEN AT SlI

TOPEKA, Kan. May 2O.-The
Kansas Court of Industrial Relations
to day issued it's final minimum wage
order. fixing the minimum wage for
women in laundries and factories at
s11 a week and in mercantile estab-
lishments at $10,50. The previous
minimum was s1o.b0 and $3.50.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-05-20
BURGLARY SIREN TOOT
DRAWS CROWD TO BANK
Only n Test, hut Policemen Rushed
with Drawn Pistols.


A test of the new burglary siren
at the Globe Exchange Bank, Graham
Avenue and Broadway, Brooklyn.
nearly precipitated a panic in that
neighborhood early to-day. crowd
gathered when the blast from the
siren shrieked. Detective Decuido
and Patrolmen White and Burkhardt,
who were nearby. ran to the bank
with drawn revolvers, forcing their
way through the crowd with diff
Guilty.
When the police found that only a
test had been sounded. they warned
the bank officials that another time
they should notify the police, for any
one leaving the bank in a hurry.
might have been shot.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-05-20
DAUGHERTY LETTER SHOWS
$4,000 FEE FROM MORJ. TO
HAVE SENTENCE COMMITTED
". S. IN DIRE PERIL;
MAY SOON BECOME
A GYNECOCRACY
Petticoat Rule. Threatened,
Says Miss Robertson,
Congresswoman.
WASHINGTON, MnY 20.

Representative Alice Robert
son, Oklahoma, who has been
having a lively clash with the
National League of Women
Voters. to-day declared the league
Is putting the country into a
gynecocracy.
"Gynecocracy," she said.
That's what we'd drift to II We
followed the league.
Gynecocracy. 80 the diction-
ary says. means government by
women. or petticoat rule"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-05-20
BRITAIN BEGINS SHIPPING COAL
HERE

NEWCASTLE. England. May 20
The first shipment OF coal for America.
as result OF the strike there, was sold
yesterday for immediate delivery.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-05-20
MACK DENIES HE HAS
COME OUT FOR HEARST
VIII Make No statement FayOTinE
Him or smith.

Him or smith.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., May 20.
Norman f. Mack former Chair
man of the Democratic National
Committee. authorized to-day a state
ment that he had not come out for
William r. Hearst for Governor OF
New York, and Alfred T.. Smith for
Senator.
"I have made no statement of any
kind ON candidates for Senator and
Governor of New York and | do not
intend to make any statement.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-05-20
Out of % Replies Only One
Shows Leaning to Hearst,
and That Is Not Definite
Lunn and AL Smith Men
toned as FavoriteS Among
Others.

The Evening World yesterday sent
the following despatch to the chair
men of the Democratic county com
mittees Of the State:
Is there any real Hearst
sentiment among the Demo-
Gratis in your county; has any
effort been made to organize
a boom; would the Demo-
Gratis of your county support
Hearst for Governor?
These are the replies received up
to the hour this edition went to
press:
CAYUGA.
INSISTS CANDIDATE MUST FIRST
BE A DEMOCRAT.
BY Telegraph to the Editor of The Evening
World.
AUBURN, May 20.
There is no Hearst sentiment IN
Cayuga County; no efforts made to
organize 1t. The candidate Demo
Gratis will support must first be a
Democrat. JAMES ]. GESSERIN.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-05-20
A Valuable
Sunday World
Real Estate Feature

The Sunday World Real Estate Sec
ton is devoted to real estate and its
attendant interests. Houses, Farms,
Real Estate Auctions, Building Lots,
Factories, etc., are assembled and
classified according to geographical
units. Apartments, Business Prop
erty, Houses To Let, Summer Resi-
dences, Furnished Rooms and Apart
ments, and Boarders Wanted are ar
ranged in either alphabetical or nu-
merieal order for quick and easy ref
sTence.
600 WORLD REAL ESTATE
n Xxx AND "TO LET" ADS.
2SSo LAST WEEK.
. A7A MORE THAN CORRESPONDING
GS4Sf WEEK OF LAST YEAR.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-05-20
CHE MUNG.
D
HEARST IN CHEMUNG.

HEARST IN CHEMUNG.
BY Telegraph to the Editor Of The Evening
World.
ELMIRA, May 20.
Some Hearst sentiment here. He
carried Elmira in 1906. No Hearst
organization, Local Democrats Will
support regular nominee. e.-CORNE-
.LIUS ODEA.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-05-20
FIND NO HEARST SENTIMENT
AMONG UPSTATE VOTERS,
SAY DEMOCRATIC CHA|RME|

''No, He'll, No." Wires Organ
ization Head in Tioga
County When Asked if
Members of the Party De
sire Nomination of New
York Editor.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-05-20

| ter of
Cecil
r., tll9
|y, ac
eSsage
Hyatt
| |degree
e pro-
in the
rs toe,
60 Man
2 cerC
hate uI
OF tins
left ti
burned
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-05-20
CLIN TON.

CLINTON.
NO SENTIMENT FOR HEARST IN
CLINTON. HE SAYS.
By Telegraph to the Editor Of The Evening
World.
PL.ATTSBURG, May 20.
There is no Hearst sentiment in
Clinton County.-JAMES MURRAY.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-05-20

CONTINUED on Fifth Page.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-05-20
PLATTSBURG, May 70.
COLUMBIA.
DOESN'T THINK DEMOCRATS FA-
VORABLE TO HEARST.
COLUMBIA

World.
GERMANTOWN, May 20.
No Hearst sentiment here; nor or
Eanization to further his cause. Don't
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-29
SEVEN VETS RETURN
TO JOHN MARSHALL
High School Football Pros.
poets Bes, in Many
Years.

Never hcfnr" IN the history of
J"hh MARSHALL High school has tn.
""'i""h Tor u successful wear an
'he erldir"n looked brighter than it
now does within a month nf m.
opening Of IN" season Coach Nnnrn
VINO turned out such a cr.df,abl,
atHr"raii"n last year ia again al
IN" holm OF affairs and with an an.
rar"ntly in"Nhaustablo wealth ~ ma
'"r."' ~ ms commend seems to To-"
highly pleased
ms hos, men last y"jsr az" last
through graduation. seven members
~ last years team xiii DO la tho
-ui again tins season. Tho men
"h" VIII return 10 the team arr.
l'udI"N. c"nt"r. Sharro fun back
BENTLEY and 'FRONT.', guards: D.Mo,,
aud Riddle. tackles and Kahn. erd
with seven men practically assured
~ h"rthS ON tn" team. only four no
si'l"ns are omen TO the unusually
iarr" supply ~ new material
The hackf"ld promises 10 cause
Coach Moor" quit" iittl. troubI. ~
three OF tho positions op"n ar. there
~" VIII direct his attention Mrs, TO
plugging this hole
some ~ the PLAYERS who AZ" seeking
place on Tn" team ar" Woodward
Monday, Pi,tm"n. Jackson. f.lI"t, and
Richardson. Resides thcs" u"n ar"
numerous applications coming from
other SCho"ls ahdu, the city The
coach is fully ""nfidcn, that n" can
pug all holes and produce a inning
combination
Tn" schedule "f games has no,
hc"u announced bccau,. i, * no, vot
completed Dudley. las, y"nr's cap
tain Is sparinE no Efforts to got
games FOR tho team and viii probably
nav" the schedule completed Within
= short time. As II Is tho custom Of
John Marshall 10 meet all OF tho local
schools before going abroad II can
nc Judged that tn" FIRST games OF
tn" season VIII he with those teams
Two of the carly games already ar
ranged arr 80 he with aggr"E.,ions
hatlinS from Blackstone" and Fork
Union.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-29
AMERICANS GET LEAD
IN WALKER CUP MATCH
Dcfca, Englishmcn in Three
of Four Scotch Four
St)Illcs.
ley Associated rroxs.l

SpuTHAMPToN, y y Aug ,S
.,,mericans defeated Enrlishm"n to-
naN IN thre" Of tn. four ,hirty-six
none scotch for"s"meS. which opened
ne two day play for the walker Gun
trophy.
'"SSe Gnilf"r'l and Francis ouimet
""n by and :. from the English
."am or Cyril !. II. T"llcy aud Rcr-
n"'" lGrwin. Charles ,ChicD Evans.
u ana Robert A Gardner Amnri i
cans. were defeated by Roger IT.
",h"r"d and &. e. Aylmcr. OF Eng
iailt - and
-. IN tn" other two matches. Hnh.r,
Jones and Jesse Sw..tZ"r van
I"iSh"d w. Il. Tnrrcnc. and :, Y /.
~ j M aud l." play and Max
* MarSt"n and W. e. F"wu"s. Jr..
h"ni Ia" Enrlish combination Of
i"hn cav"n ANA W. Wills Mackenzie,
and l. Nv
The gam" presented hy GuiIforl
'mh ',i'm"i ~ defeating T"II"y aud
Darwin hurl"rnd ON tho narNcInus
NJ AL times brilliant. the American
PAIR. pulled numbcr Of hrc,,h
,nkihS shots that onset the steady.
'''hf"i" play Of tho English
In tn" afternoon round. tho \u.ri-
cans Went ont In rs three under r:,r
h"N had 1.-Two brides and eleven
holes
Hutlt"rh sank ,w"nty-'iv" quits for
wv" OF tn" hirdics. and ouimet ac-
shots dead 20 tho pin. Darwin. s,,b
S'itutlnr for Captain Robert Harris
Wh" Withdrew from tho PLAY horaueo
81 illness. was host with his irons
hui ih"S" shots were offset by his
poor putting
Toll"y Was hos, "f the four at driv-
ing. MS drives in the morning
round Yer" always twenty TO forty
yards longer than those ~ ouim.t
VIII" dr"v" with him. al,hnush oui-
met < afternoon shots, for tho most
nari w"r" on par win those n
FOLEY ';uilf"rd always was ahead
Of Darwin.
Gu.lf"rd and Omimct finished the
morning round ! down. squared a.,
10" '"nih h"I" in III" afternoon. took
IN" Lead on tho twelfth and wcr.
n"y"r headed thereafter.
Tn" defeat 81 Evans and Gardner.
IN" Surpris" ~ IN" dan. Thoy were
h"hlnd all the way. Tho youthful
team Of Sw"ctZ"r and Jones started
running away from Torrance aud
morning round They had a medal
~ = aEsirs; their opponents 81
The Americans Increased their lead
10 up on TN" first two holes ~ tho
afternoon round The t.nElishmcn
then st"adi"d and ont down tn. long
'r"ns. Tn" last two holes Of tho
match were halvcd Hnth roams had
= medal OF rs ON tn" last stretch
In" closest and longest match of
md f"wu"s won from Cavcn and
Mack "nzi". - and |. Roth nams
nlaycd steadily all tn" way. tho
match ending on IN" seventeenth
si""n. when F"wn"~ Laid rerfcc,
stNmi". and IN" :uEli simon could
d" u" better Than halv" the hole.
NHi'hor team had lead Of more ih,n
~" holes AZ any TIM"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-29
O0DS0N PITCHES WELL,
EXCEPT IN ONE FRAME
con d Extra.lnning Tie
Game for Richmond in
Two Starts.
COLTS orTu1r THE VISITORS
TWO walks, nm Error md Two Hits
Give Newport News Four Rum.
Locals Get -Four nouhir. md ii.

Ton innings. nine OF them blanks
for III" visitors. were PLAYED "a
MAYO Island Park yesterday. when
nat Hn"ss ended tho contest with IN"
colts and Builders locked In A ito
tie j. was the second extra
n'ns draw for Richmond in the last
i"o starts. and as u result "A bar
yam program Will hc offered to
morrow an"'noon. Boys are The
guess 81 ~" clubs this afternoon
sis Frank h"ds"u pitched a h.:,i-
iiHI Gam" IN AL except one inning
when iwo walks am !uii.ld error and
Two h!ts pu' Newport News on ION
WIKI on" run q" IN, good Trailing
no count. hut lacked the puncn at
N" critiral tjmc in IN. ninth 10 90,
N" winning counter NlrtIghr Mitch
nc ny hodSon 'r 'h" last I've chan
tors, during which ne famed four
ana refused 10 Issue q pass heed Tho
Euildcrs Scorclcss. aithonrh troubi.
"''W"d IN tn" tenth. when men
cached second and third as the re
suit OF a clean sinr'" and scratch
Reynolds for tho visitors. was Nit
hard hmt kept tho blows scai,ornd
eNoep' IN the third. fourth and
ois MN, -Four OF tho ton hits w"r.
doubles. y double hy Dodsou start
"a the Richmond scoring The mich
or cam" in on Ramos nj, TO RICH,
and tho latter scored after Klein
singled and Kennedy overthrow sec
"nd ~ an effort 10 catch Dutch steal
lnS oIdrinc's double. Hopes sacri-
Hc- and two haGGer by Comlskev
aided ono in the fourth A PASS 10
N"hf"r and singles by Hope and Co
m'skoY counted in IN. eighth for the
run knottinE the score
Win two out, AraGou HIT In the
ninth and stole second EIeIn's lnu,
drive was captured by Ty smith
With one down in tn" tenth. Mnl-
lnncc singled and took second on
Woods out Mcmahon was sar.
when his Croundor hit pod.on's leg
and cludeG him. Rut nurkin famed
Tor the mind out. Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-29
YAAKS- DEFEAT BROWNS
IN thinning CONTEST
Lead Over ST. Louis Increased
to Game and One-Half
by New York.
Try Associated Press. |

NEW YORK. Aug 2S-Th. New
FORK Americans increased their lead
over -. Louis Ia game and "A half
To-Day. defeating IN. browns ~ :,
thfiiiihI eleven inning pitchers bat
We. To- !. The victory gave IN.
'ank""S three games out Of the four
game series
Sh""k"r. vino won tn. first game
81 IN" ger les. found Il "tubhnr,i on
h"h'nt ~ Bob Shawk-y. VII" pitched
one al the best games of his career
me only bases hatlS ISSUED ny
smoker wer" TWO intentional passes
l" Sch"nr. Shawk"v waihrl srV.,
men, one intcntiouHlly. S-w York
scored ia" first run in the second in
niiE on S"hanBS sinrl. and Wards
,tlpi'. SEVERED tied III" score i'm the
MIN with home run into the lcfi-
n"ld bicachcrs. the only extra has.
hit off Shawkcy
Ihc game remained h"a.Iinck cd until
IN" seventh. when Duuan led of with
a single. Ruth flied 10 the infi.id. In,
iirrS hot single past Sister advanced
I'"S"n I" third S"hang was I,itnu-
'i"naiIy passed, and Meusel drove. on,
q Sa"rlh"e nN to Tohin which ,yas &.
u''p mat no effort Was made 10 &c,
I'hEhn at tho plate. The .;amc was
perfectly NEEDED by both s:.Ics scores
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-29
COUNTRY CLUB STARTS
TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS
Nine Matches in Opening
Round Played Yesterday,
With 4 Set for Today

,Hlh" matches In tho FIRST round Of
IN" h"nS singles for tn" club cham
,"sh'p ""r. Played yesterday on
-" courts OF the Country Club ar
N'rEihit' On" match In tho second
round MAS finished Four OF tho irs,
"unn ar. SCI Tor this afternoon and
"hi"Hs played. VIII Ice dcfaultcd
~ hoped To finish the second
r"nmh tomorrow ana Ia. seminal, NV
r''"hN IN order that tn" finals can
n' staged Saturday afternoon The
ni'''h"E vii start at I o'clock each
'"H "h'' u ihrE" gallery liz expected
ne results yesterday were:
Men singles. first round
if'-l"n defeated IInrrisun. 52 sd
,sHh" h"t"hl"d AuIustinc. G-2 CO
ri"mut defeated Cecil. 60, IA
,.iii defeated Elantnn. G-t Ga
hl'h"i defeated Pollard, 60 81
AIRY defeated liOrslcy. G-2 Ga
NlliIhnS defeated Muntaguc 81
Mems singles. second round
iN''" defeated Frazer. so 6-I