davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
VIEW GOLF COURSE AT LAKESIDE CLUB BEING COMPLETED;
GOLF TOURNEY WILL DETERMINE CHAMPION OF RICHMOND
BUILDERS MAKE CLEAN SWEEP OF SERIES WITH RLCHlOl
SILVER CUPS OFFERED
WINNER ANDRUNNER UP
BY THE TIMES-DISPATCH
Details of Tournament Will Be Completed in Next Few
Days-Competition Open to All Rich
mond Golfers

A golf tournament 10 determine
the best golfer OF Richmond will
10 feature Of tho 1922 season In
Richmond.
Arrangements have been mado by
The Times Dispatch and tho four
clubs OF this city-Country Club Of
Virginia. Lakeside Country Club,
Hermitage Club and Seven Pines
which VIII be the climax OF this golf
Ing season In Richmond Tho Times
Dispatch will donate handsome
silver trophy TO tho winner of tn.
tournament ana 4 smaller cup to the
iuHner-up. Tho trophies Will be-
como the property OF the winner.
staging OF tho tournament sctn q
precedent In tho gol. history Of,
RIchmond. and the winner will be
champion golfer OF this city. Tho
tournament viii 10 played under
rules and regulations to be made by
representatives o: the four clubs.
For the last several years golfers
OF tho Country Club OF Virginia and
tho Hermitage Country Club havo
met ia tournament zach fall for
Will become the property OF an In
dividual. tho conditions being that
tho winning golfer has his name en-
Sraved on tho trophy. 1t remains in
tho trophy case OF tho club, whose
golfer w!us IL. until tho next year.
when Il Is played for again. The
dead. under which the cup was given.
tho two clubs only. This lars rep
rescntntivcs OF the Lakeside Coun-
try Club and the Seven Pines Club
from competing for tho city title. Al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
COME BACK
AND BEAT WILSON

=, ROCKY MOUNT. n. C.. April 22.-
Tho Tarheels came back strong
this afternoon and took the final
game OF tho series from tho Wilson
Bugs by 2-to-1 count.
The game was by far tho fastest
contest of the opening tits. but
drew comparatively small crowd
because or The cold weather. Al
though the locals garnered hut four
hits off Quinn. two of these came
In the first inning. and, along with
two felders' choices. enabled the
Waikerites TO score their snly two
runs. which gave them tho victory.
For the remainder OF tho contest
Quinn stored clear of danger. tho
locals getting ono other man as far
as third.
The Bugs scored their one run in
the fourth. After Moran. who led
off with double. had been caught
at the plate by Narlesky after a
wonderful stop. Walker. who had
been given life on tho choice. count
ed on Walters safe drive. The Bugs
doomed exceedingly dangerous in the
sixth when. after two were down.
Loach allowed hit. then walked
one man and hit another. filling the
SACKS. Tho southpaw was sent to
the showers. and Dixie" Walker
entered the fray and retired the side
without n score
After that the Bugs never had n
chance. as the former Southern AS
ISOLATION twirler had things all his
way.
Bates got thrccc hits for the Tar
heels out of four trips to the nan,
while Myers and Narleski furnished
tho fielding thrills in game that
was fast and snappy all the way
through
Tho ScOrC:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
LOCAL PITCHERS co
TO PIECES IN THIRD
AND SIX RUNS SCORE
Slim Driver Is Sent to Rescue and Stems Tide, but
Too Late to Save Came-Ryan
Turns Three Adrift

scoring six runs In the third In
ming yesterday afternoon ut Mayo
Island Park. the Newport News Ship
builders defeated the Richmond Colts
In the final game of tho series by the
score OF to 4. The Builders added
Two moro for good measure. The
victory gives them sweep OF the
first three games in the Virginia
League and the builders are at the
top OF the percentage column this
morning with perfect record. ali
OF the other clubs having been
beaten.
1t was an awful exhibition that
took place in the third chapter Alex
ander. tho first pitcher sent out by
Ryan. was Wild and was yanked In
favor OF Few. Few was wilder and
he gavo way before tho inning had
been completed. Driver took the
mound and stopped the scoring, but
six runs had counted and the game
was over as far as the Colts win
ming IT was concerned
Good pitching for the Builders and
poor hurting for the local team again
brought victory TO the team from the
Underwater CITY. Lucas made n poor
start and gave the Colts lead OF
three runs In the first two innings
49, 'Nt NAc put Gne
six TALES IN the third the visiting
pitcher strengthened and never was
in danger after that He Above
only one more run. This came in the
seventh frame
Richmond takes the road tomor-
row for three games in Norfolk, and
the Tars are favored to win. Nor
folk dropped two OF it's first con.
tests TO Portsmouth, but VIM
Clarke's boys put up real game Fri
day and Saturday. Pitchers are
needed badly by the Colts II they can
hope to make descent showing in
tho Virginia League race Ryan and
officials OF tho club are authority for
the statement that pitchers will b,
obtained as soon as possible. On,
thing is certain. they cannot come toe
quick.
slim" Driver. a right handler, is The
only hurler who has shown anything
In the opening series. He relieved
Finnesan In the first game in New
port News and did we'll. He was seni
TO the box yesterday against the
Builders and allowed only two hits
Ryan dropped Catcher Gozdowsk!
Pitcher, Few and "Ducky" Holms.
from the squad last night. Few an,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
NATIONAL AMATEUR BODY
ADOPTS CONSTITUTION
All sport-Covcrning Organi-
cations Invited to Coming
Washington Meeting.
PLANS To DEVELOP ATHLnr,cs
urinary Purpose In to Control md
D'rece All Representative Forms of
mystical Exercises. Snys Henry II.
breckenridge. I'm Statement
ILANS TO DEVELOP ATHLI,TIcs
[By Associated Press F,

NEW YORK, April o2.-Adop.ion os
tentative constitution and bylaws
Tor the newly formed National ANA
'eur Athletic Federation and the
decision to invite all sport governing
organizations to the next meeting ~
be held In Washington on May 3 and
" featured the second and anal sos
sion OF the new sport BODY here 70
day.
AFTER the adjournment. the presid-
ing officer. Henry Z. Brcckcrridr,
former Assistant Secretary of war
issued the following statement out.
lining tho purposes OF tire crgnniz,-
ton:
The proposal for the formation OF
national amateur federation or as
ISOLATION OF organizations of the
United states interested in amateur
a,hletics is in no wise designed as an
a''ack upon any national athletic
body.
l's primary purpos Ia 20 unite
such IN concerted movement for tho
proper direction. control and deyelon
ment not only OF amateur sports. but
"'S' VI community ana mass athletics
ana other health activities through
out our nation. 1t is tho earnest de-
Siro OF those now interested I'm it's
iuIi accomplishment that its mem
pership may become so Inclusive that
III every fitting sense Il will ba n ma
tiohhi ana representative amateur
sports BODY whose fundamental pur-
pose is public service.
IT is much to be regretted that per
sonaltt:es have been injected into rho
discussion of this proposition, and
wish 10 state emphatically that so
tar as | know, mono of It's SPONSORS
Is actuatcd by antagonism 20 any cx-
listing athletic organization or by
personal ambition OF any sort"
The dement's TO be enjoyed by the
youth OF tho country In the fedora
ton. which was proposed by John W.
Weeks. Secretary OF War. and Ed
win DENLY. Secretary OF the Navy.
would FIJI two needs now lacking.
said statement signed by all ti,e
delegates--"co-o ordination of oreani-
cations already functioning ard q
comprehensive spread OF physical cd
ucation. athletics and sportsman
ship"
We believe" tho statement said.
that one OF the most pressing prob
lens OF reconstruction shown by tho
war is the need for reducing the
great proportion OF UNIT among our
young men,"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

eran greens keeper. His knowledge
OF soil conditions at the club have
been responsible In a large measure
for the speed with which the course
has been constructed. ellis work on
the greens drew praise from MIR.
Ross on his recent visit hero.
Determined to have successful
year in golf. the Lakeside Club has
engaged the services of Alan Droddic.
.Broddie came to the local CLIO sew
eral months ago direct from Scot
land. He was recommended to tho
officers OF the club by wilfriel
Thompson. professional at the Coun-
try Club OF Virginia. Broddie's homo
Is In suburb OF Edinburgh, Scot
land. lie has been n professional
golfer for eighteen years and has
played golf since no was ten years
old. He took up the game himself
and was his own teacher. due to the
fact that he was barred from the
golf courses because of his age.
Broddie served In the Scotch In
fantry during the world war and
spent twenty-five months in a hos
pital. His excellent physical condi-
ton enabled him to pull through.
and he has suffered no after-cffects
from his wounds.
The yardage of the new course fol-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
NAME MARES FOR
$4,000 FUTUR|TY
Foals Of Nearly 800 Will Trot
in Next Three
Years.
FIVE FIR 0 NJ VIRGINIA
Number of Nominations Re.
fleets Extent Of Desirable
Breeding.
FIVE FROM VIRGINIA
IBy Associated pressl

LEXINGTON. KY. April 22.-Seven
hundred and seventy-nvc mares have
been named in tho {2l 900 Kentucky
Futurity for foals of 1922, entries
FOR which were closed by the Ken
lucky Trotting Horse Breeders AS
sociation on April /. Their foalH
Will trot in tho 2-year-oId division
In 1924 and in the 3year-old division
In 1925. Kentucky owners lead. with
247 nominations.
The entry list this year shows an
increase over last year, when 702
mares were entered. For several
years previously the entries had
fallen of.
The number OF nominations. nc
cord!ng TO President Ed a. Upton. OF
mo Kentucky association. reflects
the extent Of breeding operations for
certain percentage of brood mares
representing those OF desirable blood
lines. bred TO equally suitable stall
lions. This always has been reflected
in tho entries OF this stake, he said
ana as breeding decreases the num-
per OF nominations will fall of. The
nominations were made by 2Si own
ers. Walnut Hall Farm. Doneratl
Ky. leads. with seventy OF its Erea,
matrons: Forest Park Farm, Terre
Haute. Ind. is second. with twenty
six. and -. NJ. Looks Castlcton Farm
Lexington. and G. W. Leonard's
Beaumont Farm. Boston. tie for third
place. with twenty-five each. Their.
are thirty-four nominators with av,
or more mares.
Ono hundred and seven stations mr.,
represented by the prosperity foals
OF which twenty-six will have ter
or more TO their credit. OF the fou,
leaders. three arc OF the Walnut Hal
farm stud. namely. Peter yclo, sixty.
three: Guy AHworthy. sixty-two. ant
san Francisco, forty-one H. J
Schleslnger's Belwin has nfty-one
All arc fast record sires and ,onl,
Two have slower records than 2:l5
seven are futurity winners.
breeders OF thirty!our States ant
canada have made nominations.
The tabuiation of States show.
kentucky In the lead with 247, hoi
nearest competitor being Pennsyl
vania' with ninety seven; Ohio 1.
third. with dxty-hve. followed by In,
diana. with sixty.
Others in the list include: Georgia
eleven: Iowa. Ave: Rhode Island, two
Ne" Jersey. nine: Virginia, 1--WE
south Dakota. two; Texas. eight: Con
necticut. four; District of Columbia
Two: tennessee, seven: New IIamp
shirc. four: Kansas, one; Illinois. III.
ty-seHen: West Virginia. seven; Della.
ware. four: Florida. one: New York
lorty-nine; Canada. six: Colorado
Two; Louisiana, one; Massachusetts
iorty-four: Minnesota. six; Nebraska
Two; Washington. one; Wisconsin
thirty-siH; California. FIVE; Missouri
Two: North Carolina. one; Michigan
ntteen: Alabama. 1--WE. and Soutl
Carolina. two.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

tho time tho trophy was given there
were only two clubs in the city.
Representatives. OF tho four prey
ent clubs OF Richmond have an
Rounced that they are willing to
sanction tho tournament, and a meet
Ing Will be held in the next few days
to draft set OF rules governing tho
tournament Will be held.
Interest in golf In Richmond f.
greater at this time than IT has been
In the history OF the city Reports
from all clubs are that II is necessary
Tor the members to make appoint
ments several days ahead of time on
account OF the crowded condition OF
tho links
Every golfer In Richmond who is
member OF any of the four local
clubs Is eligible to enter the tourna-
Inent' and while 1t Is not expected
that all the LEGAL talent will COM
pete FOR the cups. IT is believed that
each club VIII have A. least twenty
five representatives,.
The 1922 spring EolHng season is
going mt full blast at this time. and
the four clubs are making prepara-
tons for tho long grind. While the
seven Pines Club has not completed
It's course. work on II is being pushed
to such an extent that II will b. a
comparatively short time before play
on tho course will be possible. OF
hcials of the club have gone TO CON
siderable expense to construct a
course that Will be one OF the heat
In this section OF the country. The
other three clubs are busy working
on their courses In order to have
them In excellent condition for PLAY
this summer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
EIGHT CUPS ARE WON
BY RICHMOND SKATERS
Silver Trophies Go to Win
ners i'll Mardi Gras at
Coliseum.

Eight silver cups were awarded as
prizes yesterday at tho Coliseum
Skating Rink in the Mardi Gras con-
Quoted for tho benefit OF the Com
munity Recreation Association. The
feature OF the day was n matinee. ut
which several hundred children in
costumes appeared and several first
class races We're staged.
The results follow:
Quarter race for girls, not in
costumes. for cup. won by Annie
fonan. of Stonewall Jackson School:
duarter-mile race for boys for cup.
won by Clifton Holt: half-m,le back
ward race for girls. won by Regina
OSullivan. OF Sacred Heart Sc'b ol.
prize. pair OF skates: prettiest f;nhcy
costume prize to Annie Florance
Borwder. OF Collegiate School for
Girls: second prize to Harriet Davis.
OF Collegiate School: quartcr-mile
uniform race for girls won by Regina
OSullivnn tsilvcr cup): quarter mile
boys costume race won by Ennis
Wood. Barton Heights School (silvcr
cup): crusaders half-mile backward
skating race for boys for pair OF
skates. won by Ennis Wood; half-mi!e
girls backward skating race. won by
Frances Atkins, Binford School
(skatcs): backward race (miie), boys
not III costume, won by II. Julian
Myers, ILL.,. OF McGuires School
tskatcs): tandem race won by
Frances Atkins and Steve March
mont tboX Of candy; quarter-milc
crusaders (elght to ten years age
limits). won by Harry puesberry. Of
f;iba School: quartermilc crusade -
race, for twelve years and above. won
by Pearcc Huxtcr. OF Barton Heights
School.
Il. Elwood Tragic. Mrs. II. ]. Myers.
Jr.. Nesdames Stuart Alichaux and D.
+. Browder and the Misses Nora
Spencer Hammer and Mccarthy were
in charge OF tho events.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
EPISCOPAL SCHOOL,
WINS TRACK MEET
Especial to The Times Dispatc,,l


LYNCHBURG. VA. April 22.-Vi--
ginia Episcopal School, at the y. NJ.
c. y. Island Park here Friday after
noon. won the track meet with the
local high school by 73E TO SOL.
points. the prep school taking first
place in all but three events. 10th
and Tayloe were the leaders for
Episcopal, and Miller for the High
The results:
i00-yard dash-Tayloe, Episcopal,
10 10; miles run. Ak ms. Episcopal,
456 Is; 440-yard cash. Darst, EpiS-
copal. IS 20: 22O-yard dash. Tayloe,
Episcopal. 90 Is: SS0-yard dash,
lsraNton. Episcopal 2:l5 is; pole
vault. T.. Miller and Preston, High.
tied. feet 2 inches: high jump. Gold
smith. Episcopal. . feet inches;
shot put. Lohr. Episcopal. 80 feet 10
inches; broad jump. 10th. Episcopal.
/. fcct inches: discus throw. l.. Mil
Ter. High. % feet I inches: javelin
throw, Mccarthy, High. l20 feet 3
inches.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
THRILLING BATTLE
is WON BY TRUCKERS

NORFOLK. VA. April aa.-In a
great southpaw duel. Carl Ray had a
slight edge on Bruner this afternoon.
Portsmouth defeating Norfolk, to O..
O'Briens single and Voters dou-
BILE to right, which should have been
heldcd. yielding the only run OF the
game. Gallagher and Goosetree
played wonderful fielding games.
The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
VOTE ON GOVERNMENT
CHANGE ON MAY %
Fredericksburg Court Orders spe-
cial Election TO he Held
Nny

Especial to The Times Dispatch]
FREDERICKSBURG VA. April %.
A special election to decide
whether the citizens of Fredericks-
burg desire commission form of
municipal government has been
called by Judge John IT. Goolrick of
the Corporation Court Of this city.
following presentation to the court
of n petition asking for this election
signed by over 10 per cent OF the
registered voters. The election Will
be held on Tuesday. May 23, at which
timo tho qualified voters OF this city
shall say whether or not tho COM
mission form shall supplant the pres
ent councilmanic form with the Of
Ace Of Mayor and twelve Councilmen.
II majority ratify the proposed
change. five commissioners will be
voted for mt tho regular June cleo
ton to take Office IN September.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
ENDS IN TIE SCORE
The University of Richmond tennis

The University of Richmond tennis
racGueters played to n tic ycsterda y
morning. The players were so even
ly matched that nearly every game
was played to deuce.
There were three single and one
double matches. as William and Mary
only had one double team.
MCDANIEL and Trcdway, OF Rich
mond. won their matches, but Sicgler.
who showed up 80 we'll the day before
against the Hampden-S Sidney aggrc-
CATION. was outplaycd by Wilchins.
OF William and Mary. Tho Indians
,wero victorious in the doubles match,
making the honora even.
a return match at williamsburg
has been arranged and both teams
arc equally determined that they will
win.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
COLLEGE BASEBALL

Columbia. IL: Wesleyan, S.
Fordham. 8; Boston College, 4.
Illinois. 1; Michigan, 3.
Navy. is; Delaware College, 4,
stevens. Z: Rutgers. 8.
Princeton a; Pennsylvania, s.
University of Virginia, 0; North
Carolina. 6.
Lehigh, Is: Union, 7.
Army 12: Williams, Q.
Yale. 3.
Auburn. @; Mercer. 4.
Georgia Tech, IS; Uniycrsity q,
Tennessee. s.. ';. -, : :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
rusilr.t some rrnancfer.

NEW YORK. April 2a.-The
punches OF Willie Jackson, light
weight pugilst. add on an avcrase
of $4,000 year 10 his bank ac-
count and during his pugnacious ca :
reer he has saved close 10 100000.
his Wife declared today Nn nlng Is
suit for separation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

Summary: Two-basc hit-Yoter.
Left on bases-Portsmouth. Z; Nor
folk, 5. Stolen bases--Yotcr and
Goosetree. Struck out--by Ray, s;
by Bruner. G. Bases on balls-ofr
Ray. z; off Bruner. q. Passed ball
Leahy. Time. 2:03. Empires. Shafcr
and Holland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

Donald Mclean, Morris, Llewellyn.
Dunn. stolen bascs-McLean, Wilson
CD. Bonner. Base on balls-off Ilcw-
ellyn. 2: Off Harrison. 1. Sacrifice
hits-Morris. Johnston. Bonner. Hit
by pitched ball-Wilson. Struck out
by Lieweliyn. z; by Harrison, A..
Attendance, 5000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
STANDING OF CLUBS

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Chicago mt ST. Louis.
Cleveland mt Detroit
Washington Mt New York.
Only games scheduled,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
New York mt Brooklyn.
ST. Louis Mt Cincinnati.
PittsburEh at Chicago.
Only 8 games schcduIed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
woodberry Beats Freshmen.

ORANGE. VA, April 22.-Wood-
berry Forest baseball team sur
prised its most ardent admirers here
today by defeating the strong Uni
versity OF Virginia freshman team,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
Atlnntn Get. pItcber .Jn,n..

ATLANTA, GA. April 22-pitchcr
James has been obtained from New
Orleans by the Atlanta Southern AS
ISOLATION c'Wh. according to word
received hel& .on;ght.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Newport News, 81 Richmond. a.
Rocky Mount. ~ Wilson. 1.
Portsmouth, II Norfolk, o,
STANDING OF CLURs

WHERE THEY PLAY MONDAY.
Richmond at Norfolk.
Rocky Mount nj Newport News.
Portsmouth Mt Wilson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

1NoH AOi <hiaGoH III II.
tBattcd for Driver in NINTH
Score by innings: r.
Richmond 600 IOO-I
Newport News .0o6 10l COOS
Summary: Two-base hits-Ma-
lonee, McMahan, Whitcraft. Three
base hits-Cunningham. Keller. Sac
rihco hits-Aragon. Adams. Cable.
stolen base-Bangs. Left on bases
Richmond. .: Newport News. S. First
base on error-Richmond. .. Hits
of Alexander. in innings, (none
out IN third when Few relieved
Alexander): off Few. In % in
ming; Off Driver. in 61-3 innings.
Bases on balls-off Alexander. s: OF
Few. 3: Off Driver. .; off Lucas. 8.
Struck out-by Alexander, 2; by Driv-
er. 4: by Lucas. Z. Batters hit-by
Lucas. 2: Ramoc and Aragon): by
Driver. /; tMcMahan). Passed ball.
Greenae. Time OF game. hours and
10 minutes. Umpires. Orth and Put
nam.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

Gozdowski were given unconditional
releases. Holmes Will go to Tommy
Abbott's Danvillc club in the Pied
mont League.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

Wilson ..............0 900 100 060-l
Rocky Mount ....... 200 900 000--2
Summary: Two-Ease hits-Moran,
+. Walker. Bates. Stolen bases
Thompson, Swacina. Double plays
Myers TO Stcinbrenner TO Sw.,ina.
IIits-On Lonch. 3 in "a innings;
off D. Walker, = In 3 Ia Innings: on
Quinn. e. Base on balls-On Quinn,
1: OF Loach, !: off u. Walker. 2.
Struck out--By Quinn, |; by Leach.
o.: by Walker. ,. Hit batsman--
walters (by Loach), Winston Thy
QUINN. Left on bases--Wilson. S;
Rocky Mount. 5. Time OF game :25.
Umpiros-Blackburn and Breslin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Boston, - philadelphia, 1.
Detroit, 81 Cleveland, 9.
New York. 4, Washington. ..
81. Louis, 10; Chicago, z.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
FIorian state League Re.ult..

Jacksonville. 8; st. Petersburg, 1.
Orlando. IS; Lakeland. s.
.Daytona, o; Tampa, 6. < I.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
1hicaEo, 81 Cincinnati, I.
HIN, o. HOstOn, z,
iitsburSh. 11i ST. Louis. .,
brookiFn, 81 New York, 3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

International League Results.
Newark. @; Buffalo. 3.
Jersey City. 8; Syracuse, S.
Baltimore, g.; Rochester, IL.
(, Reading, 8; TORONTO, z.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
Rocky Mount.

ibtdiS ~ ~
'IIearne hit for Quinn in ninth.
Score by innings: l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

ran LOT AraGon In ninth.
tBattcd for Driver in ninth.
Score by innings: