davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-01
WINTER RUsINESs.

Reports from commercial agencies
and big business concerns indicate
that the country is entering the win
ter season with trade activities little II
any impaired.
'Viewing the business situation
from all angles" says Armour e. Co.,
there is every reason to look forward
to more activity this month. Money
is plentiful and it may be had at a
reasonable rate. Market values of al
most all kinds apparently have
reached rock bottom. Commodity
prices show a slight increase. tho the
general average from a weighted in
dex shows a stability that augurs well
for the future"
A most significant fact touching
upon the stability of industry. 1t is
pointed out, is the attitude which
farmers have taken and are taking in
regard to the movement of their
crops. Farmers are bullish and they
have the strength of their convictions,
because a great deal of grain is being
held on the farms IN the expectation
OF higher prices That fact taken by
itself would indicate only that the
farmers are not satisfied with pre-
vailing prices. But it must be borne
in mind that the last two years have
been. in the language of the farmer,
lean ones" Farmers, generally, are
not in a position to hold back their
crops just to force prices. Their slow
ness to market, then, means nothing
except a strong faith in the value of
their products and a confidence in the
future which is encouraging.
Another healthy indication men
toned is the manner in which labor is
being kept steadily employed. There
is a job for any man who really wants
one Wages are holding firm, and
there is no part of the country in
which the employment situation is top
heavy. Added to all those indications
is the powerful stimulant of increased
exports. While It is true that buying
on foreign account IS not extremely
heavy. 1t is so widespread as to take
up the slack in domestic production.
A remarkable feature of the situa-
ton, considering the time of year, is
that there is a shortage of labor. A
bulletin issued by the National City
bank of Chicago says:
There is an actual labor shortage at
this center; the Illinois state free en-
ployment bureaus, in their October re-
port. showed one hundred openings
for every ninety-six men. Everywhere
new building operations are being
pushed; the Bradstreet figures for Oc-
tober building show a total expendf-
ture for the calendar year in house.
office and store construction of fully
$500, 100000 This would indicate
that building is fully SIS per cent
ahead of the record year of 1921. The
Increase probably would be even more
pronounced were there an adequate
labor supply available, but favorable
weather conditions have made II DOS
sible for builders to do much more
work than they otherwise would have
been able to do.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-01

him from several chances. He man
aged to get enough change together to
give himself and Hope two fair meals
on two days. At the close of the last
she looked at Linn with eyes that were
still amused and more-tender with
soft glow in their dark depths.
How do you keep so cheerful"
she asked.
Lass, don't know, unless-nobody
can get my goat-not even life!"
The evening of the third day he
hurried her to their alley restaurant.
His eyes ere sparkling. Listen, my
lady, broke into an office today and
found I had hit the father of one of
my buddies overseas who went West
some work about his place in Florida
take charge of his estate, but I
ought to be a married man. 1 told
him I was"
Her cry was faint and breathless,
"Y ou-you are!"
mo, I'm not. was thinking of the
future. 1 am going to be. I'm going
to marry you'll"
''You-you-' she drew back
with her thought unspoken.
He misunderstood. THAT is II you
can stand a chap with a crippled hand
around ALL
She caught the crippled hand, sud
denly bent her dark head and he felt
her cheek wet upon the broken hand
Then he bent, unconscious of the
world about him and kissed the nape
of her neck.
Down goes the anchor, honey, let
the winds blow. We've reached port!"
he announced.
Copyright, 1922, by Mcclure News
PAPER Syndicate.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-01

friendship goes on very much as be-
fore, but often it is impossible to over
look such a thing and neither friend
feels the same confidence in the other
again.
1t would be an easy matter to imi-
tate your signature and the boys.
Some person is playing a practical
joke on you. I would advise you TO
throw the letters away without read
such a thing, because-you will be hap
pier in your Ignorance.
Do not mention the letters to your
boy friend after this, because 1t must
be very annoying to him to have you
believe he has written them when he
tells you he has not You wouldn't
like it very well if he doubted your
word about the matter and believed
you sent the letters he receives.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-01

A cloudburst in the Sahara desert
is reported. Railway trains ran thru
sixteen inches OF water. But this an
nouncement need cause no surprise
when IL is remembered that the part
of Kansas west of Junction City. once
was called 1.-The Great American Des-
ert." And It deserved the name. But
the Kansas climate has changed
greatly since territorial days Why
not a similar change in the Sahara?
From year to year as land was plowed
ard trees were planted the Kansas
rain belt extended westward until the
desert wholly disappeared. Another
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-01
JUST FOLKS
IFI WE'RE A BOSS.
BY EDGAR A. GUEST.

III WERE A BOSS.
If were n boss would like to say:
'You did a good job here yesterday"
I'd look for man, or girl, or boy,
Whose heart would leap with thrill or
joy
At n word OF praise, and Ia pass It out
Where the crowd could hear as 1 walked
about.
If were the boss would like to find
The fellow whose work is the proper kind;
And whenever to me good thing came
I'd ask to be told the toilers name.
And I'd go to him and I'd pat his back
And I'd say: THAT was perfectly splendid,
Jack!"
Now bit of praise isn't much to give,
But it's dear to the hearts of all who live;
And there's never a man on this good old
But is glad to be told that he's been of
worth,
And a kindly word when the work is fair
Is welcomed and wanted everywhere.
If I were n boss, I am sure ! should
Say a kindly word whenever could;
For the man who has given his best by
day
Wants a little more than his weekly pay,
He likes to know, with the setting sun,
That his boss is pleased with the work
Copyright, 1922. by Edgar A. Guest)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-01

A decline of s1.1OO,OOO.OOO in fed
eraI revenue last year is being charged
to investment in tax-exempt securi-
ties. This is placing the cart before
the horse. Investment in tax-exempt
securities is due to the high rate of
tax levied on income and profits. Any
attempt to tax wealth always has been
more or less a failure and probably
always will be. An attempt to tax Sc
curities viii simply result in advanc-
ing the interest rate and the wage
workers and farmers viii continue to
pay. Congress carefully made the
revenue law so that the wage Garner
and salaried man could not escape the
income tax. when 1t required the en-
pIoyer to certify the earnings Of the
employe to the revenue collector. In
the case of everybody else the govern
ment takes his word for it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-01

Henry y. Cary, whose death was
announced last week, was well known
turnout the United States as a news
paper man and since 1911 had been
general manager of the Chicago News
paper Publishers association. His
newspaper career, which took him
TO many of the leading journals of the
country. began in Kansas. He was
educated in the public schools of La
Cygne and learned the printers trade
in the office OF the Journal of that
city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-01
INFORMATION FOR ALL READERS OF
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL.

Each reader OF The State Journal Is Of
fered the unlimited use of the largest in
formation bureau in the world.
This Service Bureau is located IN the
national capital, where it is in immediate
touch with all the great resources OF the
United States government
It can answer practically any question
Won want TO ask butt can't give advice.
or make exhaustive research
The war forced so many changes IN the
daily LIE Of the American people that the
service Of this information bureau Will De
invaluable to all who use ii
Keep in touch with your government az
all times. 1t can help you in a thousand
WAYS II your wants are only made known
The state Journal pays for this splendid
service IN order that every one Of It's read
erS may take advantage of it You are
welcome to use it as often you like
Write your request briefly, sign your
name and address plainly. enclose 2-cent
stamp for return postage and address the
TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL INFORMA-
TION BU REAU.
Frederic N Haskin. Director. Washing
ton. u. g.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-01
HEART and HOME PROBLEMS
Written for The State journal
By ELIZABETH THOMPSON

Dear Mrs. Thompson: am girl
of age and am deeply in love with a
boy of my age. There is another boy
who loves me and asked me to go to
a show with him. I like the first boy
better. Shou, I go with the second
or not?
Should a girl always answer a boys
letter?
Is it all right to walk home with
SWEETHEART.
Unless you are engaged to the first
young man I would advise you to ac-
cept the If itation to go to a show.
1t is not necessary to answer a let
ter if you Win to drop the CORE
spondence.
1t is not correct to walk arm in arm
with a young man.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a
Junior in school and have boy friend
whom I greatly admire. He was very
friendly with me until a little dis
turbance came up, which am afraid
1 caused. I apologiZed and we became
friends again but still / hardly think
pened about three months ago. Ever
since then I have received letters with
his name signed. He denies writing
them. He says he has received let
tiers. too, with my name signed These
names are in our own handwriting.
but the letters are all typewriter.
really believe he is guilty, altho he
denies il. I also am suspicious of one
CT my friends. She seems to be SO
Jealous OF me.
Shall 1 ask her if she has this. and
IL she has, shall I cease TO call her
my friend If the boy has done this
shall give up his friendship? ??
EVERYBODY ELSE.
A quarrel always leaves its mark
whether in friendship OF in love.
Sometimes it is ignored and the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-01

It is being pointed out by labor
leaders in Kansas that, in the election
last month, while labor voted for
dirt farmer" the dirt farmer voted
for a professional politician and news
paper man. Yet there are those who
profess to believe that the farmer vote
and the labor vote can be united on
enc Platform.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-01

Eetable climatic change has been the
lessening OF wind. Old settlers re-
member well when the blew blew at
high velocity almost continuously.
Apparently moisture did not have a
chance to alight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-01

Somebody in Chicago has estimated
this years deaths from automobile &C
cidents at $4,000. A number OF
causes are mentioned but one OF the
most prolific sources of automobile IA
talities is omitted from the list It is
the grade crossing. One victim was
added to the grade crossing list in
Kansas this week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-01

The New York Herald thinks well
OF the proposal OF Governor-elect
Smith OF New York TO submit to the
people a vote on the dry issue. so as to
ascertain just what IS public opinion
on this subject. But the time for that
sort or thing has passed. Opponents
OF prohibition should have thought OF
II snnnar.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-01
International
SundaySchooZLesson
The WAY of a Grcat Leader.
By WILLIAM T. ELLIS

For December is Jesus Sending Out
Missiona ries. ,'-LnIze 9:1Q-2A.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-01

American politics has developed an
odious creature called ''the boss" He
seems to be suffering partial eclipse
at present, altho the country will be
at least n generation in recovering
from his debased and debasinE con-
ception of public life Usually the
boss" has been n CRATER. holding
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-24
RUN SPECIAL RACE FOR
THnEE-YEAR- OLDs TODAY
Norwich, Whiskaway, Pillory
and Other Great Racers
Entered.
Try Associated pre.a

U
CINCINNATI. Juno o3.-Tbo ao,d
for 'he $4,000 Kentucky sncri,i =,
mllc and quarter. for 3-ycar-
olds. Is virtually complete, nnd mo
seemin;,lv impossible task OF bring
ing together eight OF the best colts
OF that division has been accom-.
iiSh"d Fir" OF them come from
IN" East-M"rvlch. winner OF tho
Kentucky Derby and eleven other
races: ftilory. which won the Freak :
ness and tho belmont. and three
from Harry Payne Whitncy's stable.
Whiskaway. tho only horse that ever
defeated Norwich. and Olympus and
Broomstcr.
The Yves, vii, make It's bid for
the liR classic with Deadlock, John
Finn. which ran third In the KEN
lucky Derby. ana Th!bodcaux
Eastern Horses I'm shape.
All OF the Eastern horses shipped
In nne styl" and without mishap Of
any Kind. They VIII he out on the
track today and ali probably will be
given fas, sprint In FINAL prcpara-
tion for their appearance In the Sat
urday's race
The probable starters and their
Jockeys are:
Norwich uNcoghD. PIllory &C. II
Millert, Whiskaway q. Pcnnam.
Olympus a.. Morrts). Broomrtcr
t-p. Deadlock tE MARTINI. John
Finn az pooD, ana Thlbcdeaux Or
Kennedy.
Each horse Will carry 1926 pounds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-24
HAGEN HOPES TO
DEFEND HIS TITLE
Try Associatcd Press. |

SANDWICH, ENGLAND. June ca
American players today swept the
field in the British open golf cham
pionship. walter liagan won the
cur, with n score Of 300 for the ~
holes. James Barnes was tied for
second position with George Duncan.
the veteran Rritish'plavcr their card,
reading 30I. Jack IIutchison. who
held the British open title. came next
with score OF 362.
HaEan this evening received the
championship cup and a purse OF f75
from Lord Northhournc. president of
the Royal St Georges Golf Club In
short speech, Hagan said he hoped
to bring the cup hack to ENGLAND
next year and defend it. During his
remarks he observed that II had
taken him three years to get used to
the field Of competition. adding: ct
IS not often that man can win such
championship at the FIRST asking
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-24
WALKERS HEAVY HITTING
PROVES FEATURE OF GAME
Wilson Clouter Gets 4 Safe.
ties, Including Homer
and Triple.
JoLI.IrF ruzzLr TO COLTS
C"nte"t Close I'm Eighth. when
Hugs Cut Loosc With Three IIits
md Two Walks. Which Score Five
Huns.

Coupling slashing base-hit Of
fcnsivc with errors OF omission aud
commission by the Colts. BUNNY
Hcarnc's Wilson club yesterday
evened the series with Richmond bv
winning handily. ST. While tho
Bugs were scoring their eighth tall
lies. Taylor Jollin. on the mound for
the visitors. was holding Oldrinr.s
aggregation in check. Tho visiting
hurlcr allowed the COTS bu, four SAT.
hits. two OF which were garncrcd by
Ramos
The feature OF the game was the
hitting OF Walker. the visitors short
stop. In five trips 10 the plate he
banged out four hits. including "A
trip!c and homer. and scored TWO
runs.
The Bugs startcd the scoring in
the first, when Walkers hit bounded
by Keller FOR a triple. lie scored on
Walters smash through tho box. In
IN" second Adams tripicd to righ.
~ai"r. and Scored wn.n Comiskey
iumhlcd Ramos throw from tho
outer garden To tho inncId. An or.
r'r by Ramos put Adams on again in
The fourth, and he scored from second
on Heads safety.
Colts Lone Tally.
Inc Colts scored their tally in tho
Ia second when Cunningham missed
Walkers throw 20 force him on
Gr"enac's roller. He moved 10 third
when tho Bugs initiated and com
i'i"tcd a douhl" play on Noel's
Eroundcr TO Walker Ramos scored
him with "A single. Tho Colts threat
"n"d in tho seventh. Oldring led of
with single, and moved TO second
on Thompson's eacriflc. tn. Rich
mond shortsior taking irst when
Jollin fumhled his bunt Comlskcy
attempted to sacrifice. and Head.
catching the ball on = lucky hon.
forced oldring q, third. Gomisk"y
was safe. and he and Thomson
moved M "A bag when LolliN baked
frcenac nicd out. and Walters tagged
out Comiskcy on Nocl's grasscuttcr.
The Rugs nut the game away for
k""ps in tho eighth. Walker started
tho hall rolling with Il drive over
IN" loft field fence for tn. circuit.
walter followed with a double Rem
nett famed. and Cunningham drew a
walk Adams singled. Alling tho
BASES Head hit TO Wafer. who tried
10 force Adams at second wi,hou,
any luck. and Walters scored Noel
walked i"llir. forcing IN Cunning
ham. MathnE hit 20 Thompson, who
forced JOHN At second while Adams
and Head scored Crouch famed
FinnI Gnmc Today.
The two teams meet today at i:an
at Island Park. in tho final game Of
the series. pldrine Will probably
start either Finncgan or Lewis
against the visitors, while Manager
ii"arn" has not mar" a selection Of
his hurlcr. Yesterdays victory nut
tho Rugs within easy striking dis
lance OF the top and i, is possihl"
that bunny himself may work in
an effort :" win ,oday's battle.
Box score and summary:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-24
GIANTS RECOVER FROM
SLUMP; BEAT DODGERS
Champions Find But Little
Trouble Hitting Vance
and Decatur.
tBy Associated Press

NEW YORK June 23.-The Now
YORK Matte came out OF their
slump toda / won an easy VIC
tory from BIJ.klyn. TO /. The
worlds champions landed three hits
on Vance for two earned runs In the
second. and closed strong on De-
catur. hitting the youngster seven
times Tor total OF seventeen bases
In the last two innings
Douglas had little difficulty in
holding Brooklyn in check, Wheats
home run IN the eighth inning de-
privirg the spitball pitcher of n
shut-ou; StenEel hit u home run
and two singles In four times nm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-24
ATHLETICS SHUT OUT
Try Associated rrcss.l

WASHINGTON June 23.-Washinc-
ton defeated Philadelphia to .
today In pitching duel between
Johnson and Hcimach Only two
singles were Welded hv tho latter un-
I'll tho eighth. when Gocbel hit over
Millcr's head for n home run Pici-
Mich then walked. reached second
on Blucg"'s sacrifice and scored on
81 solid singl" 10 center by johnson.
VIII" took AN extra base on Millcrs
tumble and scored on single TO
center II. Judge /, WAS LohnSon's
second sucCcssiv" shut-out. Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-24

hHTT"H '0r Vance In scvonth
nr"oklNH ............... 0o0 600 oln-i
Sow York .Oon ON DIV
summary Two-basc hi,s--wheo,
Young Bancroft. Rawlings. Three
o's" hit Douglas. Home runs
Smith. Wheat StengcI. stolen base
Rawlings. Sacrifice FrIsch. Double
2laNs-bouclas. Bancroft and Kelly:
Johnston, Olson and Mitchell: Meusol
ana Kelly: Wheat and Dcbor-v:
F"ISch. Rawlings and Kelly. Lor, ON
hasHs-N"w YORK. .; Rrooklvn.
Bases on balls-oN Vance. .; on
Douglas : Struck out--bv Doug
las. !? by Vance. > Hlts-off Vance.
= in 8 innings: Of Decatur. in .
innings III, by p!tch"r-by Doug
las. l Johnstom. Losing pitcher
Vance. tmplres. QuiSlcy and Moran.
Time 1876
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-24
Hutchinson. Victor Last
Year. Finishes Fourth
NY rfnitnd Naval

SANDWICH, ENGLAND. Juno
23.-Wai,er lfngon, OF Detroit.
won tho British open golf cham
r!onship by one stroke on the
Royal 81, George links hero Fri
day with Jim Barnes. OF Pelham.
y. Y. American open champion.
md George Duncan, British pro-
fess!cnal. tied for second place.
Jock Hutchinson, OF Chicago,
winner OF the British cup IN 1921.
finished fourth, Just two strokes
behind Hagen. Duncan would
have halvcd the lille with Hagen
by hcling out a long. nfteen-
yard putt on the las; hole. which
he missed by just two inches.
The summary by rounds:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-24
J ANkS BEATEN AGAIN

o. June %. Boston huockod
~ 'h" box In the seventh
'ncHF, ';!np Tho score vim
n"" 9"r| ana won in the .irh,h or
'.'-' IN traits double :, n.lder.
h'.'" ana Sc"tt's rad throw to no
p'a'' IN" score mas = to h-
lH"ifr fra'' made two errors ~.
s""N'd hr.lian, y!ay aealnKt INF.
'"fH"i team mates The score
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-24
REDS. 6: PIRATES. >
LRH Assncla.cd BE- !,

PITTSBURGH. PA. Iune "a
Ions" PLAYING behind Pira,. nitchcrs
resulted in an easy victory for Gin
cinna,I today. 8 L. .. Duncan caya
tn" crowd thrill when he stole
nom" In the fourth inning Cmpl-c
Wilson was Gu, on the head when
struck ~ Wingo's mask However
ne did not retire from the game.
The score
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-24
BOBBY JONES MEETS
GODCHAUX IN FINALS
Albanian Played Supcrgolf in
Scmifinals Against
Brink.
[Rv NssncIntch prcsa.l

hTLANTA. GA. June 23-Bobby
J"ncs. of the Atlanta Athletic Cluh
and Frank Godchatx. Of tho Audubon
Club. Now Orleans. Will meet In tho
finals for tho Southern amateur goIi
championship hero tomorrow
The Albanian shot Hovcn strokes
under par today defeating Chrii
Hrink, of Louisville. In tho scmifinilS
~ and II. and GOdchaux eliminated
NJ. =. Jones, Atlanta. S and Z. by get
ting a 10 for the morning round,
seven over par. shooting par for TIA
nrst afternoon nine and one owe,
par Tor the two other holes. Thu
brink Jones match ended on 'hi
seventh hOlo in the afternoon, but
.hey hnishcd II TO complete Jones
medal score.
Jones rIays Sup~rgoIf.
brink shot as good golf today as
u. did In eliminating Perry Adair,
A,Ihhth. the 1921 champion, In yes!
.efuhy's round. making 70 in ,hd
morning eighteen and playing ouI
ms afternoon nine In fine shape after
pl,NIhE M on No. |. The Enntuckian'S
Fhh" would have defeated almost INV
oHpohcn', but he was lighting against
r'afer. who WAS shooting Aupcr.
folt. 81 against par 20 IN the mornirlu
anu ~ against rar 80 for tho nrst al.
'efho"h nine. ono OF tho best medal
scores ever turned In during n south.
'rn ampionship match play. Their
f"'' ~ -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-24
4NOND'S A1A7 EUR GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP STAKE TODA Y;
IHSON DEFEATS RICHMOND IN SECOND GAME OF SERIES
SIX HOMERS IN CAME
IBy Associated press.I

PHILADELPHIA. PA. Juno ga
Rnpps single scoring Leslie In the
tonth inning todny gave philadelphia
n lO-to-O victory ovor Boston six
homo runs were made In the contest
i've OF Thorn by tho locals. who en-
tered tho ninth inning with Ave-
run lead. Boeckel, besides home
run sent tho game into extra innings
by a triple with the bases filled.
The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-24
WEISSMULLER BREAKS
4 WORLDS RECORDS
my Associated press.l

HONOLULU. r. H.. June "a
Johnny Weissmullcr. sw I IN IN n q
prodigy OF the Illinois Athletic Club.
broke four more worlds records here
last night in the open water meet at
the Shrine festival. These were made
in the 3OO-metcr, +00-metcr, 440-yard
and 500-yard events.
Marie Chen Wcihselau, l6 years old
broke the worlds record In the WON
ems yard open water event. She
swan 1t in 2 minutes So As seconds
OTHER SPORTS, PAGE IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-24

terS Three base hits walker
Adams. Home runs-Walker. Sacri-
nee hits-iiead, Thompson. Double
plays-Walkcr to Cunningham to
Crouch; Noel to Thompson. Left on
ascs-Wilson. s: Richmond. 6. Bases
on halls--off Jollin. 3: off Noel. T.
struck out-by Jollif. |: by Noel. 5.
Time OF game. hours Empires.
Oncsty and Shancr.