davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-27
Benton State Bank
Suspends Business
on Directors Orders
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
Fort Benton, Dec. o6.-fnability to
realize on loans and the heavy with
drawals of the holiday season were
given as the reasons for the closing
of the Benton State bank Tuesday
morning on order OF the board OF di-
rectors. The decision TO suspend bus
mess was made by the directors at a
meeting held before banking hours
hours Friday morning.
Officials of the institution express
ed the belief that with the collection
of a good part OF the outstanding pa
per, depositors could be assured of
payment of a large percentage of their
accounts.
The Benton State bank, organized
about 10 years ago. was capitalized at
S125,000, and carried a surplus of
$4,000. The directors and officers
are: G. ]. Mcnamara. George b.
Bourne. Conrad koulage. A. E. Nc
Leish, f. G.. Lockwood. F. J. Meyer,
J. G. Williams. !. s. Brown. C. B.
Power, l.. d. Sharpe, F. J.. Flanagan,
{. B. Power is the president. L. u.
Sharpe, the vice president, and F. J..
Flanagan. the ecashier. =
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-27
Davis Recommends Changes
in State Statutes Covering
Agriculture, Dairying, Labor
Urges Enactment Of Laws Defining Rights Of
Grain Owners, Allowing Better Marketing
Advantages, and Providing for Storage.

ment OF agriculture to prevent destruc-
tion of shade and fruit trees by dis
ease or insect pests. The department
OF agriculture receives many requests
to perform this service directly, from
many parts of the state. but it cannot
be satisfactorily handled in this man.
ner and is scarcely a proper state func-
ton.
II the legislative assembly believes in
the necessity of protecting the western
white pine from blister rust destruc-
ton, it should at this time enact a
measure authorizing the removal of the
cultivated English black currant where
found, similar to the law for barberry
eradication passed by the 18th legis-
lative assembly in 1921. This is rec
commended to the western states by the
western plant quarantine board.
Creameries
Creameries and Cream Buying
Authority to enforce laws regulating
butter fat content, weight and labels
OF butter is divided between the live
stock sanitary board and the depart
ment of agriculture. Regulation should
be lodged exclusively. either in one or
other of the two departments.
n Montana dairy law should either
eliminate. or insure cleaner and better
cream stations than now operate in
the state.
The present law prohibiting diserim-
nation In prices is not workable.
The entire dairy law might well be
repealed and a comprehensive and up
to-date measure passed to replace the
statutes, which have been changed and
added to for the past 20 years so that
antiquities and conflicts have
crept in.
Labor and Employment.-For the
protection of small wage claimants. this
state should create in the justice courts.
courts of small claims to dispense
justice between laborers having
small wag claims to collect, and Their
employers. similar to the Washington
Proceedings are informal. AT
torneys are not allowed to practice IN
these courts. Jurisdiction should cover
up to $50.
Sections 4157-4172, revised codes of
1921. regulating private employment
now administered By the county
treasurers. should be amended so that
would rest with the divi-
sion of labor having supervision of
municipal free employment offices.
Section 1886. revised codes. which pro-
vides that the division of labor shall
supervise municipal free employm,
should be amended to provide
a penalty for noncompliance with the
Definite authority and an appropri-
alton should be provided for the oper-
alton of labor clearing houses during
season.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-27
COMPLETED
FOR ANNUAL STATE
PURE SEED EXHIBIT
Dairy and Beef Cattle, Sheep,
Horses and Swine to Be Dis
cussed by Authorities.
Special 70 The Tribune.

| Special 70 The Tribune.
Bozcman, Dec. 26.-plans are now
complete fot the sixth annual Mon
tana Utility Seed show that will be
held at Montana State college in CON
n~ection with the Farmers week. This
show is to he held under the Joint aus
pieces of the Montana Seed Growers
association and the Montana Potato
improvement association.
This show is the only place in the
state that exhibits similar to those
shown here are displayed. As stated
in the name of the show, it is a utility
show. As such no hand picked sam
pies are allowed in the competition and
only samples from commercial fields
can be entered. That is no grain can
be entered for competition that has
been grown on fields of less than one
acre area
Tests to Be Made.
termination and purity tests bv the
state seed laboratory will aid the
judges in picking the winning samples.
The exhibits will be divided into three
classes. n of registered seed, one of
unregistered seed, and one of certified
seed potatoes. The first class, reg
istered seed and certified seed corn.
will consist of entries made by regis
tered seed growers of the state. These
are growers who have had their fields
inspected and passed by the association
for registered seed.
The second class, or third class. or
certified seed potatoes is open to en-
tries of potatoes that have passed the
inspection of the Montana Potato I'm
p~rovenent association. There will also
be a class of annroved potato seed
which will include exhibits from unreg-
istered growers.
viii Show State Exhibit.
One Of the features of this show will
be the exhibit of the complete Mon
tana display that was shown Mt the In
ternationa1 Hay and Grain show held
III Chicago in connection with the Iu-
ternational Stock show. These sam
pies, however, will not be entered for
competition.
A meeting of the Montana Seed
Growers association will be held in
connection with the show. According to
of the association this meeting
will be an important one in that some
changes in the policies of the associa-
ton will be discussed.
The grain show will be in the charge |
of Fergil Gilman and NJ. N. Oliphant
will superintend the potato exhibits. /!
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-27

American farmers use 200, 1000. 1000
pounds Of binding Irvine annually in
harvesting their grain.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-27
Tribune's Helena Bureau)

Helena. Dec. 26.-After having OBJ
+ served at close range the operation OF
Montana's statutes having a bearing
upon farming, dairying and employment
regulations. Chester G. Davis, state
commissioner of agriculture, has EN-
bodied in the annual report of his de-
partment a number Of recommendations
for legislative enactment These rec
concentrations start off with a number
relating to the marketing and storage
of graini AS set forth in his report
the recommendations follow:
Grain marketing and storage-The
grain laws of Montana, as embodied IN
chapter 254, Revised Codes of 1921,
should be amended as follows:
a. To define specifically the rights
Of the grain owner who places grain in
storage, to the end that he shall have
his choice as to the place of delivery.
and shall be protected in his right to
receive out of store grain of value equal
to that which he has placed in storage.
b.. The storage of grain shall be
defined as a bailment. and not a sale.
C. Groups OF farmers organized to
market their own grain solely. should
be exempted from the requirement that
they procure licenses and give bonds.
d. All scales where grain is weighed
in ~wagonloads for the public should be
included in the scale testing law. and
not only scales at public warehouses.
Bonding and surety houses who write
bonds in Montana should be required
to deposit with the state treasurer, for
the protection of their obligations, a
fixed amount of bonds or negotiable
securities.
In order to provide for the safe
movement of stored grain and to pre-
serve the commercial value of stored
grain, the way should be paved for the
state to:
a. Own and manage grain storage
space within the state.
b. Lease and manage grain storage
space at Minneapolis.
The owner, when the country eleva-
tor has to vacate space by moving
stored grain, should have his choice
as 10 which place it is shipped for stor-
age.
Horticultural
Horticulture and inspection-That
portion of chapter 216. Revised Codes
of 1921. which fixed apple standards
and grades, should be repealed and au- :
thority given to the commissioner of
agriculture to establish them as re
Such an arrangement would
give the department authority to change /
and modify the grades whenever conii-
tons arise making such changes
advisable. without the necessity Of
waiting for the next legislative session.
which might be too late to meet The
special need.
In addition to giving the commits
of agriculture power 10 fix
and standards. chapter @5f.
Revised Codes of Montana, should be
amended to:
q. Give the department of agricul- /
definite authority to inspect farm
products at shipping points on request
of owner or shipper. !
b. Make such certificates of inspec- !
ton prima facie evidence as to quality,
grade and condition of such product in
any courthouse in Montana.
C. Declaring it a misdemeanor to
with or remove inspection tags
or certificates placed in a car by an
Inspector.
Cities and towns should be given au-
TO conduct spraying campaigns
in cooperation with the state depart
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-27
"GEARSHIFT

The standard form of gearshift is
that in which first or low speed is to
the left and back, second or utter
mediate speed is to the right and for
ward. third or high speed to the right
and back. and reverse is TO the left
and forward. This applies TO a left
hand-driven car.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-27
CLEANING THE RADIATOR

Cleaning the cooling system is not
a difficult job. Take two pounds of
washing soda and dissolve it in hot
water. Pour into the radiator, being
careful TO remove all foreign matter
by straining through cheese cloth. Run
the pr as usual all day and allow the
solution to remain "a hours. Drain the
next morning and fill with fresh water.
Change the water again every day for
or three days to thoroughly remove all
traces of the soda.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-27
Miles City Records
Lowest Temperature
in Montana Report

Helena. Dec. 26.-(By The Assoc
ated Press -Maxinum and minimum
temperatures at the following cities
during the "a hours ending at 600
o'clock Tuesday night. reported by the
United States weather bureau here,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-27

The heat radiated from the human
body is practically the same az, that
of a 16-candlepower electric bui6s
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-27

emplify the love of Bolton, she de-
%clares.
Bolton, the son of an ~aristocratic
Louisiana banker. viii be a fugitive
from justice for the governors war
rant is still in the hands Of Sheriff
Duggan. who has resolved that the al
legged bigaInist must tell of his ro-
mances in court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-06
COLTS POUND BOMBAY
FOR TWENTY-ONE HITS
Richmond's Pros Have Bat
ting Practice Preparatory
to Church Hill Series.

Batting practice was induced in
Yesterday by the Colts In prepare
'ion for their games tomorrow and
saturday with Church niil Athletic
ASSOCIATION. amateur champions Of
Richmond. Newport News had nine
men on the field tn chase the balls
mat ala not land in the James River
ne scorers working in pairs agreed
on 10 10 J as the proper proportion
Tor the two teams
Went y-onc safe blows were made
ny kichmond. which included three
h"incrS. one triple, three doubles ana
mock of singles. Eunifay was tho
victim OF the massacre. and seemed
10 take tn" affair philosophically
fihncgan was his opponent and five
nits were made oft him. one homer.
clc. "
OTTO Grecnac took the lead I'm hit
ing h"n"rs with three singles and
Nv" nome runs. Two OF his singles
M"r" made in tho same inning
thompson had three hits in four
times at hat and Finnecan landed for
double and triple. Twice ,ouhl.
plays cut on tn" Colts
faithful few -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-06
KING WATTS SURPRISES
BY WIN IN ZOO TR0T
Small Fields Start Opening
Day of Grand Circuit
AT Hartford.
tBy Associated rrcss.l

HhRTFORp. CONN. Sept 5.-SmaIl
nelds started III the opening days
,'fand Circuit races at Charter oak
ark this afternoon. but two Of tho
three events furnished plenty Of OK
ctciucht and an additional thrill was
contributed b. spectacular smash
up.
Lon Mcdonald furnished an upv.,
when n" droV" King Watts to ,yictoTy
over lill sharon and Ia" Great Volo.
favored in til" 2.uS trot. and Pluto
watts. fun brother to King Watts.
raced to an expected victory In tho
:;lo trot Edith Worthy won the
three Ncar-olh trut In II ;,#al with
SuaNttN. Driver Fred Edman was
knocked from his sulky when he was
turning TallahatChic for thn score
IN IN" itrSt heat OF the 2.lO trot by
ictcr Earl, champion three ycar-oid.
with Nat Ray in tn" Sulky. Ray was
Ewing Peter Earl a workout and was
coming down the stretch at q lively.
Cltp whF tn" horses In the 2:lG trot
turned Tor the score. He att"mptcL
10 cut through, hu, r"tcr Earl crash
ed into Edman. knocking him To tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-06
COMEBACK PLANNED
BY WILLIE RICHIE
Try Associated prcss.1

san FRANCISCO. Sept 5-wlu!e
K'tchic. who was lightweight cham
rlon OF inc world from 1919 10 1915
~ 70 center inc ring this fail. aC-
cordtnE !" word from Dclmonte. Cal.
where tho formhr titIchoidor IS play-
mcnt.
kitchic viii 20 Eas. early icX,
month. according to present plans to
rlhc" himself under the wing Of some
Sew York promoter.
Hln." his retirement several years
hE", li'ohi". whose namo In private
M" II Gear" StcncnS. has b"on I'm tn.
tir" business here and has been keen
ing h-oslf I'm condition ~ plaviilt,
golf. lie Won IN" It'll" from M VOL
EAst and lost II TO Freddie Welsh.
VINO was uncrowncd by Ecnny
I.conarI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-06
IS cur REMAINS IN AMERICA WITH DEFEAT OF AUZACO

track unconscious and hurting Ray
into the air. Neither driver was scri-
ously hurt. Tallahatchic started tho
race with Edman'sl son, Neil, driy-
ing.
Summaries;
2:OS trrt: purse. $1,000; three heats
king watts. b. n. by General
Watts Rose BinEcn CA Me-
Donald ............... I
Bli sharon. On ~. by Captain
Aubrey tMurphyJ :.......... J
lIcrbclwyn br. X, by Maurice
IL. tErwinb ................... 2 2
Th" Great volo. b. H.. by rctcr
the Great (Cok) ...-.......... 3
T,mc. 2:07 IL: 2:07 IL: 2.oS i-2
2:lo trot: purse. $1,000: three heats
Pluto Watts b. H.. by G"nrcal
W"its-itos" HnEcn tDickcr-
SOM ................... I :
po,tr Fay. hr. m. by Morgan
AH~or;hy "a. McDoanidJ 80. . 1
Admiral Harris. b. g. by bergen
tDHrrisonD Observation-Disclosures. 3
Wilssna. br. m by Tho Northern
Man 90. MrDonaIdJ .. 63
1iu'e J"nn. br. m. by Caduaucs
III" Great Wright ....... -
dnHa hatrhic "lHo started. Time.
2:os 1t. 2.o7 i2. 200 IL
Three year old trot: purse. $1,000. two
In tire" heats
Edith Worthy. h T.. 10y Guy AZ
worthy M!ss P"trem ~. Prussi~) I I
Suavi'y. Il. T.. BY Etowah-Guava
Time. 2:i2 -; 2:io Ia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-06
Coolers TO Have League
Ball, King Kelly Says

Especial to The Times dispatch.
PETERSBURG. VA. Sept. s.
George w. Kelly. known irh base
bail circles as king" Kelly. WAS
In the city last night for the
purpose Of seeing what prospects
there were for Petersburg to get
In the Virginia League mex, year.
Will" MIR. Kelly would not dis
cuSs the matter publicly. II was
learned that h" did say that tho
prospects w"r" exceedingly bright
for IN" cockahc city To he repre-
scntcd next season. While here
he went int" conference with
some Of the loading business men
relative 10 the financial backing
Of the club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-06
BROWNS JUMP IN LEAD
As S0X FALL ON yANKS
81. Louis Americans Defeat
Indians, aud Rivals Drop
Two Games.
Try ASSOCIATED rrcss !

ST LOUIS, Sept. 5.-S' Louis rc-
gained first place in tho American
,.caIu" today by defeating Cleveland
10 l." .. Will" New York WAS losing
q double header TO Ros,on The
hrownS are now half game ahead OF
INC iahks Kenneth Williams made
his thirty-fourih home ruu OF tho
season. taking tho league lead In cir
cunt c!nuts and tying Rogers Horns
ny. "i tho Cardinals. leading National
i.carn" hom"-run hitter Williams
nriN" came in tho fourth inning of
i:""ne. ana was good for four runs
h"lp. Tohln and Sislcr scoring ahead
OF him. Ih, S.o-..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-06

Interest in the Virginia League is
done" I'll" so-Callrd 'rurnnruVS
guard" was out yesterday L. see the
batting practice. II was made up 81;
those who 20 every day to the island
without regard to the attraction. The
others are saving their money for the
games tomorrow and Saturday. when
oldrinG and his players get the pro
cscds after splitting with Church
liiil. amateur champions Of Rich
mond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-06
VIRGINIA LEAGUE STANDINGS UP TO DATE
AND HOW CLUBS WILL LOOK AT CLOSE
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Newport News at HIchmond.
Portsmouth mt Norfolk.
WtlsOn mt Rocky Mount.
GOLFER FORCES JONES
TO VERY LIMIT TO WIN MATCH

played the st"adicSt. soundcSt rn"y.
consistently brilliant day-in- land day
out golf. Bobby has everything n
t"iter needs except luck. II he gets
that here IL takes "A vivid Imagination
=" make a mind picture of the man
who viii heat him.
&C.. 1922. United NcwsD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-06

Ford. Thrc" has" hits Cruise. Roscr
HON" rum Frisch, Sacrifices
bingham. cruise, Double plays-MC-
onillan Ia bancroft Ia Kelly; Gun
min ham Ia snyder. SNYDER to Groh:
Ford To Gibson. Left on haSrS-Ncw
N"rk. !: Hoston, i. Bases on balls
off McQnillian. 3. on Maruuard. l.
struck out-hN Mctluiilan. >; by RYAN
>: ny V Barnes. /. hv MaruiIard |
Hits of McQuilian. in ; tnonc ont
IN siNih): Ryan. = in =. V. Barnes.
in J. Losing pitcher cQuilian
lmpircs KLEIN and Scntclle. Time
n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-06
Moguls Talk North and South" Circuit
SIDELIGHTS ON SPORT
Should Remain Out If Afraid of Losses

by EARLE LUTZ

Tentative plans for the organiza-
lion OF North and South" league.
with several Virginia cities linked
with others above the Mason and
Dixon line. were discussed last night
at "a meeting in Norfolk. attended
"n behalf of Richmond by James r..
Grass. principal owner Of the local
Virginia League franchise. Among
those in attendance was Ernest
LandEran. professional baseball
promoter well remembered by spor,
followers here through his conncc-
tion with the dcfunct United states
League.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-06
PIRATES CREEP UP
IRN NssnrIntnd -.

FlITSBCkGH. Sept. 5-riitSburch
t,Ehtencd us hoId ON second place to-
day md moved gam" and half
Louis u "a @. Morrison was invin-
Ghle with mon ON bases. Sells.
recruit, Was easy, hut Bnrrout. Who
replaced him IN the seventh. was
S!aGGhtered for eleven hI:s I'm two
innings. SIaranviilc drove ont iivo
hitS IN ny" times at bat lie made
two singles in the eighth The score.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-06
BRAVES IN L|MEL|GHT
BY SWAPPING GIANTS
New York Loses Two Games
to LowIy Boston
Tribe.
| Ry Aesociated press.I

BOSTON, Sept >. Boston TOOK both
Tanrs from IA" world champion New
hu' fNc times In the frs, game. Eos
i"h Wlnninr. !" .. thanks TO timely
hltttnE ny IN" upper part Of the bal
, IhG order Vanguard held the Giants
a homer t" deep right center hy
frlSch. and Roston Won. TO Mo
''nilian was hi, Savagcly in tho sixtb
Mn"u h"pf singled. Cruise and Roser
doubled with none ont, Ford.s ticId'
'hE was brilliant. The scores:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-06
Tut LncI>>on Suspended.

NEW YORK. Sept, 5-ru, .Iacksou
IN" negro boxer VINO was defeated bv
Harry WIFE last Tuesday. with iiY
nanarcr. william j.. Palmer. and his
second. ". |. Mc'hru"y. were yuu-
pended rs tho Stat" Athletic Commits
sion t0dnN nnmhLmE an LmNnsiLrn,Lnm-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-06
.iS l6 u Fl 9
NpNxnurf New.
IotaiS "a z
Srnrn by inninuS.

Newport News .....> 600 600 02l- :
Richmond $50 203 l3x-lG
summary: Two base hits-McAIa-
hon, Finnesan. Malionee. Thompson.
Thr""-basc hits howcll. FinncEan
HON" runS-tirccuac C2) Ramos
Kennedy. Double plays-Str ikr rad, To
McMahnn: Smith to Kennedy Wild
pitch -Bonifay. Left ON hascs-RiCh-
mond .: Newport News. !. Bases on
halls-on Ronifay. =: on Finncran. 3
stolen hass-oldrinS. Struck out
by Finnecan ,. Time OF game %.
CmnlrCS-nelav and MnSierNnli
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-06

Ran for Cavcncy in ninth
Slated FOR luqu" irf eighth
IHatted for MarkIe in ninth.
Chicago .............. .Oon 100 600
Cincinnati ......... eco Ol0 0OO-I
summary. TWO base hits winGo.
Grimes. SaCrihc"s-I .uuur. Iiollochcr
Miller. krll"h"r. osborne. Double
plays rin"IIi {" F"nscca 10 pinclli
Holloch"r l." Terry :" crimes Left
ON bases Chicago. :: Cincinnati. \.
Eases on balls OF l.uuuc. >: of OS-
borne. =. Struck oui-hy l.uruc. l.:
MI osborne, I. Ii!tS-"m IuQuc. - in
\, OF Marklc. in |. Hit by pitcher
-p Osborn" ttaVcucD. Losing pitcher
i.uuuc. Umnires-M Moran and QuiG-
lev. Time 40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-06
CUBS DEFEAT REDS


CINCINNATI. Sep, S.gChicaro
took tho final game from Cincinnati
today. to |. through the fine pitch
ing of osborne. who WAS wild but
= flowed only four hits. Luque was
hit hard in two innings The game
was errCrlCSS Tn. scare.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-06

urc ~ right and which Is wrong. the
TACT remains that no compromise can
be effected unless the principals got
together At the close of today. Old
ring is free agent. And then We
face Il repetition OF the l922 iasco.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-06

sew orleans t-s E.rmI0r CHAM.
.: Second game seven innings.
Mobile. g. Atlanta. g.
Memphis 2, LIN. Rock. Q.
Others NOT snLnN.l.h
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-06
EASY FOR NORFOLK

Special To The Times Dispatch
NORFOLK. Sept. 5.--Givcn a three
run lead in the opening inning. Main
was unable to hold il. later proving
wild and Ineffective. To give Norfolk
Il l2-to-5 victory.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-06
STANDING OF CIIRs.

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
New York at Boston.
brooklyn lat philadelphia.
Y, Chicn4O at Cincinnati.
,5g,.tr Only thres schst.u led.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE

RESI- Its YESTERDAY
Chicago, S-lJ; Detroit, ~.
New York. 3-r: iI"ston, .j-g
81. Louis. 10; ti",rInnJ. 81.
Others not scheduled.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-06
FAST TIME AT WILSON

lSpe"ia 10 The Times Dispatch
WILSON, y. G., Sept. 5.-ln the
fastest game played on the local lot
ms season, Rocky Mount defeated
Wilson, 10 2.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-06
American tssori,tion

American Associations
Minneapolis. Z; ST PAM 6
Toledo. 3: Columbus. II.
Kansas CITY, Ii. Milwaukee. 6
svillc-lndianapolis played veg
tcrday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Boston, 81; New l"rh. o.
Phiindciphin. liz; brooklyn. 3-S.
Cincinnati. ]; Chicago. 3.
Pittsburgh, III 81. Louis, o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-06

Knoxville. is. Grccncvillc.. So
bristol. -. kingSpOrt. I.-5
Johns"r City. -; Cleveland as
Girst gao. 10 innings
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-06
STANDING Oh, cLrns.

wHEHE THEY pLNY TODAY.
Detroit ut Chicago.
Cleveland at 81. Iouis
~ only TWO ~rhcduI e "A