davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-06

battle, hot and sultry rs midsummer.
Almost every r"ofcr in the bleach
"rs r"Hled off his coat. and so did
the fans in the upper grand stand.
Eut thos" in the more select seats
down below kept their coats on.
tn" crowd was bigger than on any
money paid to sit in on todays SOS
sion = 2n.55i-was III" highest SUM
ever d"poSitod into baschall's Golfers
for on" game.
/; Mas the third crowd tina, has
seen q tie In the worlds series games.
tn" first was in 1907 when tn. chi
cHEp Nationals and Detroit Nm"ri-
cams gui. fighting after twolvr in
nluES h',d produced 3-3 deadlock in
tho first came Of the series In 1912
the Giants and the RoSton Americans
PLAYED their second clash to a 60 tie
.li eleven innings.
H"th Shawkcy and Barnes took
th'ir time this afternoon and tho
same dragged along Tor two hours
and torty-one minutes. Shawkey
mtSSaced the ball with Ercat care
before every pitch and Barnes lazy
H"nt"r reminded one OF the slow mo-
ton pictures. II was tn. best thing
mat broke beautifully after the third
'uninE. Barnes tried exceedingly
hard 70 fool Babe Ruth with his slow
pau: For a time II" succeeded. hut
an the eighth inning the Eahc Chokod
MS bat and. when Jess caSed one OF
las slow ones toward the plate. tho
famous homc-run slurE"r hooked ~
:" lott Held for two bases pipp's
iouE fly Z" center Held permitted him
To roach third. from where he scored
when hob Mcus"l slapped two
DAGGER flying close To the turf into
center field
Ruth Almost steals Home
Ruth attempted TO steal home. Just
boIur" scoring on Mcusc!'S hit in IN"
eighth. He dashed in as BARNES
s'tr''i his wiud-up and appeared
To- lave succeeded in his daring at
i"wpi until M"uScl fou!cd the pitch
against tn. riuht-neId stand
liuth aud FrisCh stood out among
their teammates in ail-round work
TN" fordham fash Was the only
Giant 20 knock out two hits. ON tho
defense h" hni another SpoctHcular
dHN, ruhhinG scott twic" Of hits. ono"
iu IN" second ON a great diving Stop
at tn" ShurtStoD'S smash toward right
h"ld, and again IN tn" fourth when
he hailed q :iy In short center after
hard rum. rolling over after the
catch.
Details Of the pitching ANALYSIS
slow Naru"s pitched nfty-sovcn balls
nud iNlr'N-ScN"u strikes. Will" shaw
Key twiri"d fity balls and shot over
ihlr'N-i"u strikes Twcnty-iVvu foul
strikes were knocked off ShaWllry'-
d"llvrrN and twelve OF the Giant
nuuudsIuuu
Tno Yuukcc ou,nclh gathered I'm
S"N'n ili"s T." but three for tn. Giant
dci'uSiN" vnrkcrS while seventeen
.nn"h on ''cro crditcd 70 tho YAM
Nn"S and tW"Hiy-ou" to the Giants.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-06
NET SENIIFINAIS
ON AT HOT SPRINGS

HOT SPRINGS Va. oct. 5.-The
S"minnals In the autumn tennis
Mor" PLAYED today with a continual
ton II good weather and with good
crowds Witnessing tn" matches
In IA" mixed dGubi"s lhis mor,i-
ing Alexander Her and Mrs. Ealvson
~ man Wood. OF Sew York defeated
Howard iiomans and Miss Susan ".
street "t Sew York. 81 and rs
frhuhlin T.. Ferguson. Sew York
ana Miss 'harloit" \ Major Mon
ir""l. defeated Samuel W. M.rrih.w.
Now York. and Mrs. HroCkonridua
Long. Va hiuCt0n. 81 and 81
R"als g. Wright aud Mrs Calvcr
McN!ll!amS. *ew York defeated Al
don y Th"rudNke, Boston. and Miss
EG'th s. Williams. New York, 81 and
MIR. wrirh' aud Mrs. Mrw,Iliams
defeated ~. Y Innovation. New York.
aand Miss Tanning Grange. rhiladeI
v. Earl pods" and Miss Gladys
I;"hhinS. Sow York. defeated Franris
Carey. baltimore. and Mrs. Henry
'"St"r steers. Now York. Ct aud
I'm Tho. w"mcns sln.;lcs. Miss
Eleanor Holden. Of chicago. defeat
30 Mrs, J NJ. Rothwcil Of Charlottcs-
vic. Va; u thrccs"t match. 10.
." ana s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-06
FAMOUS FANS DISCUSS
CALLING OF TIE CAME
Long Shadows Slowly Dc
sccnd, Wrapping lnfcld
in Dark Patches.

Especial To The Tlmrs-DispatUh.l
NEW YORK. y. y. oct. a.--f'ncing
'hr"c-run load OF tho Giants In the
opening tuning, supporters ut tho
Yankees among tho Ton Famous
Fans watched their ravorlt,a slowly.
but surely, wear down the three
"Hmm'"'s and % tho battle IN tho
'lGhth. II Bothcr case OF tho
team getting oa u front being over
hauled I'm ia, stretch.
w. l.. Parrish and u. ". Proctor, OF
Richmund's Famous Fans crowcd
long and loud in the early part Of tho
game. hut silence descended aluwly
ana surely as III" Yankees haitlcd
their way 10 even terms. Jimmie
TucEcr. lock" C'hnlloncr Eddie
Rudd aud Andy" Mconi gave tho
merry ha Ia to tho Clan, roo,cra
Th"r" was much discussion tonight
anon; III" boys TIA 10 tho correctness
81; IA" decision In calling tho game
"h account of darkness. u was still
cutie ilEh': but tho long shadows
We slowly descending. wrapping
tho Polo Grounds inncld IN alternate
PATCHES uf light and darlt speedy
pitching would boa, tho batter, ami
tho ilclders would 10 Handicapped IN
i".I"wing tho ball. With tho huge
stands forming curtain. gloom was
last settling on tn" field. First
Judgement was that !, was a mistak"
nf tho umpires. but further consider
alton changed this opinion
There have been umpires at May"
Island who have had their troubles
hut lIildcbraud seemed 10 draw moro
than his share In Judging balls and
strikes. II" was facing tough
rrorosition, with both Shavl>,y and
l|arncS trying FOR TIA" very ont side
Of tho corner. lir made many mis-
takes, according To tn" grand stand
arbitcrs, hut no mixed them Up and
was. impartial.
Richmond fans, with thair seats
near tho frs: base. wcr" In posi-
ton TO Judge Earl smiths hit I'm the
eighth, which was called foul There
was quite an argument over II. ami
the boys agreed that II looked fai,
BY inches. Tonight they ar" guests
OF tho Winter Garden. with lato
way restaurants Tomorrow uiGhi.
the sights of chinatown VIII hc
taken in, with ch"p suey. chicken
chowinain and All the 'iNlu'S. Another
theater party is set Tor Monday
night, If the series lasts that long
Of II ending before Tuesday.
Yankee supporters are much en-
outraged over tn" turn In today's
gam" and, with - victory tomorrow
and IN" series cVrucd up. they believe
they will BATH" their way To the
tor. Other Richmond fans are un
wavering in their support OF the
Yankees.
Dave Bucher, manager OF the Ten
Famous Fans itinerary and commits
sarN department., reports everything
going line. Broadway !s seeing much
OF tn" Richmond h"ys, aud there ar"
been able to learn from the Nlr-
EiuiINS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-06
PETER THE BREWER
TAKES TRANSATLANTIC
Flashes Under Wire Winner
at Lexington, KY, Track.
Easily Best
tpv AssoclntcA prcss.l

LEXINGTON. ky. oct. 5.-'rho
thirty-fourth renewal of TIA. Transyi-
rania was won today Dy Peter Tho
Brewer. Tho big son OF Peter Tho
Great In winning the event cqual.d
the record al zoe . tor tn. stake
was clearly tho best and responded
readily To The call OF his driver. Nat
iiaj. when he VAS asked :ur the SUI
premo enort In the stretch.
The consistent cripple. II. Colorado.
good race. Will. Bill Sharon. tho
,ianahian- bred rotter. from tie
, Murphy barn. Was third.
Great Br!tton was a tOphcavy ia
N"rite In tho botu,g. but tho Drown
stallion VAS not In form and nnlshed
!ast IN the summary.
The day was fun OF rurpr!scs.
Dottie Day was expected 70 yin tho
2 90 trot. but the Sew York ,ro,icr
niu'" Watts. landed the even; tn
sun,Eht heats WIN second money,
Lon Mcdonald w"u his Hss, race
or the meeting with W.!a4kn mo
dauE hter OF Northern Man. narrowly
n ,', IN" 2.o5 list In the first heat.
tim'arra nat Won on tho opening
day, furnished most Of the compyti.
zion.
The ear pace went to Peter cleo.
summary:
E nno race-2 90 ,rat; In .; purse.
I.tUV:
Pluto watts. b. Ii" ~ General
watts. Rose B'npon lW. Dlcis-
pot,ie Day. 6r. m. C,ltponaidj
Amarilla' Mck'nnrN b. z. or
Eunlce non. Tolus BOY .,rodIrai
Watts. Don a." Lopez TaUahni,,,In,
Mary u. Notl" N:po,. Fay Mat,
thGws. Franc S'orl.us also started
it"S' tiW". .u6 i-2
Second race Thr Traasylyaula
: ."h trn' > IN g purse. S5.Uuu
Peter The Brewer, g. c by peter
;. IN" Gr"at-Iomorcwcr tNu.J i /
r olor"do. to. H., tCoNJ ~
Esco,!li". K!lo Waits IN. G-a,,
Rose. Peter ColTy Tho CnuE.qt!rfr..
taNonian, Primo" Lor"", Gr.a, Er.r-
ION also started. Rest 'ru" a.u- l-4.
Third rae" - ,rot. e. .u g, purse.
81 600 tnrst division.
d.ns -, hIk m. 10y Tho Nor'h
f.nvarra. hr b.. I'll FIoiu.r-., D
Major Riser. Dix. <. ,IlIrl.J
f"'"r AintIpu. Alta rr.u. Alice
g.. ais" started. Hes, ilm,. -.ual-i
purse. SI.OoG.
rctcr cleo. b. r. .'c,.r M.
klyo ,r"Hnp , 4
Notih"rn Earl. hr. s. tl.esr'eJ g
Russell pugIl'. Prime. A'trio,.
ana I."nn"tt". a'so started Hot
IT, '@li.NlnF now aurA were
To b"at-2.i2l.2 jru,tipq
AZ W"rihy b. o. 90. I Leo AK
To beat 2ani-i tro'r.ui
Anna RradIord'e Girl Il hy
III" Northern Mau CNU-oI. ...
7" beat oG "a trp'f.ls
tiodncyJ. 2.ol3-t
y" beat 2.o1 ~ 'rutii'L
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-06
ORIOLES DROP CAME
TO ST. PAUL CLUB
lRy Nsspcittcd rrcsS.

BALTIMORE. cot. >. Mainly be
caus" ot som" wonderful pitching
by Eubc BcujQn. FORMER hjg League.
suUtnplw, the 81 Paul club rv,urd
up tho series with Baltimore by cap
turing tn" scrund game today, to- /.
Benton hold tn" hard hitting In
t"ruHtiuutl I"1EU, crew To- three lifts.
and after McAvoy had driven in BAL
timprc's only rum III thu. second in
n.us With short single 10 right.
was never in danger. only thirty
one men faced him. IL. showed Il
sharp breaking curve, ana his con
uul vas almost perfect only one
Or.olc being passed.
opposed 10 Benton was Lefty
Groves, tho gaGut side wheeler, WHO
famed lively" players OF the N,NN
NuIk Giant b.: uu exhibition game
last week. Groves famed nine OF IA.
saints todHr. but was wild and his
Eases on balls and two errors ick
ul him were responsible for Wat NJ
81 laUl's runs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-06
LANDS is TARGET
FOR INSULTS FROM
ANGRY THOUSANDS
lContinucd Ernm rirst rarnl

CONTINUED From First Page
! lily. and tho Giants made only throo
hits off his service in the last eight
( innings.
Barnes. spotted to thrc"-run lead
before he even walked into the huN.
was often In trouble. But with per
feet support at all times he would
have won. as the Yankees earned
only two OF their runs. while tho
Giants clearly hammered all three
Of their counters across the plate.
Eotn Groh and Frisch had Got on
base with singles before Mousol' $
homer sent them across the plate.
Was lIcnrt-Brcaking Game.
II would have been a heart break
Ing game for either Shawkey or
. Barnes to lose. Each was found for
eight hits. although four or Barnes
went for extra bases: each issued
analysis reveals that Shawkcy pitched
li6 balls. while Barnes throw only
one more TO the plate.
But Shawk"y. hit hard In IN" first
inning. when the Giants scored ali
their runs on Mcusci's homer. and
w"hhly for the next two frames.
St"adicd ana was practically iuyiu-
CHI" FOR tnc remaining innings. y
DOUBT" play Scott To Ward tu 'ipp.
Killed III Giant rally in the sccon /
after St"n@"l and snyder started
+ WIN SluSl'S. cunning nam. rNuUillE
for S,Cns"i; VII" retired bcraus. ol
when Bancroft HE'D out.
Shnwi>cy rirhtrn> Up.
Sha wk"y passed Gruh and Young in
IN" third. hut whitfield Nelly for tn.
final ont, Thereafter. for seven in
ninGs. only four Giants reached first
base, thro" on hits ana only ono of
them got as far as third base Frisrh
beat uUt 81 hunt in the nrth, STOLE.
second Win tn" ala of II wild pitch
ana cot q" IN" iar corner on another
Wild toss hut scott grabbed irish
M"uS"iS smash and threw him out
/" "nd tn" inning. Only three bat
tcrs faced Shawkey in each Of tn"
ihint chanc" I" win went glimmeriur
~ tn" tenth when bancroft was
thrown out at second trying to
stretch his hit 10 center.
Rarn"S, on III" other hand. pulled
himS"lt out "f several tight places
toy his skilli,'I change OF pace. Mix
ms ms iania.i@tnE SLOW ball with u
curve that cut IN" corners SHARPLY.
%. ch"k"d of several budding railir.,
whiting Ward In tho sixth ana Dugan
~ IN" ninth with 81 man on second
,a'h time Jess was hit harder than
ShHwkcy toward tho close of tho
VAN Ward helt"d his homer. aid a
nr"|" of doubles 10y Ruth and Mous"l
in the eighth that tied the score. n.
hcld his rivals in check.
Harness Receivers PoIsc
i:arI-s pulled himself together in
ne SKIP "ft"r apparently losing CON
h"tnr~ forcing Wally To fiv ONT
NH'htl M"us"l and famed Ward on
" called STRIKE after the count had
reached . and g.
The Yankees threatened i'm ,hc
hlnth. but again IIarncs rose to tn,
,,n' fG'urN. Scott singled art.r
. ~ ARD tanned but was forced hv
Nht" Key. Witt then singled 10 lcft
ara Yankee homes were high ulIril
l'u-Hu tanned With TN" count ana -
lin" Giants made u strong threat I'm
,.ut"r n"ld. Witt grabbed tho L,II
"u tho first huuncr and with ruu
/ tnr"W caught bancroft as no trlod
To- max" tw" bases on tho hit Th,n
ne inkecS went out ono. t,vO. three.
"nt IN" ufnrires called off TIA" iiEut.
II was Just tn" day for q ritDh"re'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-06
TWENTY-FOUR ENTRIES
FOR FAIR AUTO RACES
Thrcc.Milc Event for State
Dirt Track Record Ar.
ranged.


Twenty-four entries have boon re-
ccived for the automobile races to
DO held at the State Fair Grounds
on Monday and Tuesday. Seven
events are on tho program for the
first day and Ave for the second.
The sixth event on tho Monday
program and the third event on the
Tuesday card. which were five mile
races for manufacturers models.
fres-tor-all for the dirt track record
OF Virginia
Entries arc as follows:
Car. Chevrolet Special: owner. j. r.
Callum; driver. Harold Campbell
Car. Packard: owner. ,iuaranty
MG Gar co? aq qTiysr chsrl%S b. M rmTnSr
Motor Corp: driver. Harry THUR, -.
Car. Cadillac. owner. Wrcmn Motor
Car Co: driver. charlie Daley.
car. Essex Special. owner, j. II.
Car. Kline kar. owner. Kline Kar
Corp; driver. r. Il case.
Car. Kiln" Ear; owner. Kline Kar
Corp: driver. Dan Moore.
Car. pucs"nbcrg; owner. Dan Mar
tindhle: driver. y. y. cain.
:, 60. ,cheyrol", Special; owner. Z.
w. falltc. driver, i. W. Ralkc.
Gar. Dodrc: owner. j. W. Simpkins.
''ar. Z Es$"i special; owner. !. II.
Cnilum' driver: Tow,n"y .Dcnofa.,
Folk. driver. l.. y. Folk
{. Tirn."r driver. J. W. kuchcr.
car. Nash. owner, j. W. White.
driver. Il T. Heath
car. fupua Special owner. Tuck
fUUua; driver 'SHU"f.
Gar. Chevrolet. owner. W. NJ.
car. Vaughn srcclal. owner. j. ".
h"aEhn; drifcr. J. w; Reagan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-06
CLEMSON TO RENEW
CONTRACT WITH CENTRE
IRy Nsyocia,cL rross /

CLEMSON COLLEGE. < e., oct. :
I'r f. j stewart. coach of tn.
clemson c"lle." football team, an
nounc"d today that verbal agree
m"nt mad been r"mchcd with Coach
Charli" Moran FOR Il renewal Of Tho
t"o-N'ar PLAYING contract with IN.
famous tcntr" College team. 81 Dan
VIE. Ky IN" dat" agreed upon is
n" '""rth Saturday In September
Next Year tho game would h. nI,ycd
at l'hnNtlIc on Srp'"Urh"- - win
return engagement n Clemson in
Ih" only question that remains to
be settled. said nr stewart il wbn,h
or centre shall accept a guarantee
~ 'Nr"nScs "r option Of "a percentages
of IN" roCcipty
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-06
nv Damon ituu>uu.

ny Damon nun,uu.
NEW YORK;, oct t.-pu Manhattan
Island, u is called thN 'BrouN cheer
and it goes something like this.
90 -op-'u.' II IS deep, throaty,
decisive in some other parts " ,hs
world Il IS known as tho "razs"
Il Nsat aSaiust tho oardrums OK
IuiE, EcursaNv Mountain Lands, the
hiEH commissioner Of baseball from
thv mouths OF thousands OF fans up
- the Polo Grounds this afternoon.
when the Emp!ges stopped tho second
game OF Tho worlds series between
the Giants and tho Yankees at tho
end - the tenth timing on account
us alleged darkness.
The Scoro stood 3 to 8. There APP
Feared To hc enough daylight lcft to
play - icast ono. aud perhaps two
NOR" innings half an hour after
the game was called, Il was still llGht
enough for ;ho players 20 have been
Justification Tor their Indignation.
Ninmc Nildcbrand md I>icm.
Ti'dpbraud. tho American League
ump~" aud Bib Klein. the National
League umpire wCro responsible for
calling IN" game. They held "a con-
ference and decided tha; 1t would b.
too dark after ;l," zenith 10 proceed
any further.
Wc rot caught in a Jam in Boz
ton one var ago because we failed
10 call game IN timo." said i<lcm.
whom Die came ont on tho field IN his
street clothes today. we were
afraid ~ tho same thing today"
Judge Lands. - course. had moth
ing TO Do w:'h n" calling ~ tho
game. hut tho excited customers
wanted him - know what ihcy
thought OF Tho action. Tho judge un-
doubtedN NOW has fun knowledge Of
their sentiments.
II was announced that Yankee.
tickets No. 3 Will Ac honored for the
game tomorrow, which VIII be the
plaN-"ff NJ tho game today,
Rcd sleeves Shawkcy was the
NanEuc pitcher. aud when Emil Mcu-
sci nit home run into tho loft-iioli
Stnu0 OF him In the first inning with
two runners on bases Il looked as
il Shawk"y's stay would be very
BRIEF. Firm the second inning on,
However. Shawkoy pitched we'll lie
was working very deliberately. and
this dclihcra;iOH MAS partly RESPONSE
BILE for III" Nay tn" gam" dragged
Shawkcy seemed 20 pitch at least
two strikes on every hitter and as
many balls.
less Earncs. tho Kansas man who
was III" sensation ~ IN" series last
year. was tho Giants pitcher and
liberation Ordinarily. both shaw
key ana Barnes ore rather fast pitch
e:s hut today they We're ploddinc,
ploddnc along, seeming TO feel their
Cr"~d n"o"s Marines.
0aru,. Was using slow ball
3 iis. Is,,h ~" S"srer. # The f;,Gi'.T,s.
ball oyer SO Slowly that IL could
havo hccn caught without danger nv
. chid Tn" crowd. fr"tiul over III"
dc's, "hoo.d" less for his delivery
Yet 10 was smart pitching.
T'., average pitcher with q good
slo', hail rs usually afraid 10 Ditch %
=, dangerous batter. Rarncs was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-06
FOUR HORSES PUNCHED
IN BEST FAIR EVENT
De Mayo Keeps Grafton in
Front to Win Monticello
Handicap.


-Four horses punched within a
Length at the finish featured tn.
Mpnticello handicap yesterday at IN.
virginia state Fair. 1t was the feat.
ur" event on tho four-day program.
and was won by Gratian, with Thrill
Ter. second. and South Breeze. third
Fiddle De Mayo. on Gratian. rod.
/" pretty race. taking the lead at
IA" barrier and holding hts position
pressed >" closely tina, he beat rhrii d.
Ter by neck
Th" other contendors wayp ,~,t q
step behind. DE Mayo. for his work
yesterday. received cvusid"rrhI..
praise. 81" rod. Hanover to "A we'll
deserved first Ia the Farmers Race.
also. During the thrc" days Of IN.
race meeting he has had two hrsis.
ono s"cond aud two thirds in "irht
MOUNTS Riding H!ll simmons on
Monday ne los, by a nose to the ia
Norii".
Larry t"at,ic, OF Richmond. on
IN IN" Farmers Rae" and aimos,
took tho lead I'm the stretch In this
sam" event Jimmy Farmer broke a
grin az the barrier and finished tho
rae: h"ldiuc the saddle In place
With his knees.
Tho stocrlcchasc had only four on
tries and ;hr"" finished, Jack Han
oyer falling at che Second jump.
-. Berry. tho rider. was slig.htiy.
The results were:
First race. for maidcns. all ages
~" and onc-aaif furlongs. purse.
n"rma" nrst: , "a NIX by BY n = ry
OGDEN. second. Good Luck. i, x. >.
third. Time. no
upwards. ON" mile: purse. yl00.
Hraiian. h. +. 4 nv Astronomer.
MS IhriN"' "h T. 2. hy Rurtnn-
VIE. second. South Brceze. hv Rur-
t"im!ssEtil" third. TiAc. l:i5 -
eral purposes on tho farm. i've fur
longs. nurse. 1850:
iianoNcr first: Land Rankwood
ssJ sdnr, N"nn ms 'h,rd N No, timed.
course. nurse. $500:
April Fool b +. hy Tough Fovle.
hrst. Mount Defiance, b. r s h,
lnveincarry. second. Pioneer. b. &. 4
hy Mariimas, third
Entries.
ana M Gaif fnrlonss.' IT, ABOUT "E'
NhI"I- ''............... lis
H"rine H'hr '............... lis
Good Luck .................. ...iia
>. Second race, purse 500. ono milo
Forest Major ....... iii
,. ,nh ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. III
c;"rida ..'.....'....'.,..' ''.''''''''' ;n ~
THIRD race. purse 500. about ON" ps
mn" aud sixteenth:
bon iiaudi' " ~,
Eastward Princess ...........' III
Sii Adams ........ ia
SAT- P"t"r ............ .-......... III
Fourth race. purse $500, stccpir
Ann" ENoellcrC" " tx.
S;rh"rSt
Hardware ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-06
ENPORIA HIGH HERE.
FOR CAME TO-DAY

Si christopher school viii omen
IT'S football season this afternoon ny
p'.lNiu. Emporih Iiirh ~ Wcsthanp-
ton. The game Viii start AT 3.lj
O'clock. Tn" lineup Tor ST. Chris
tuph"r's VIII he; BROWN. center.
Goodman ana English. guards: Schu-
ulatcr and bSrooh, tackles: Scrar
amt Shait". ends, Harris. quarter
hauN, IamcrS"n and Ii"mpcr. half
hichs. ana liohson. fun back and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-06

Like shaking hands on a
gentleman's agreement -
our guarantee of satisfac-
ton.
Confidence in each other.
On your part, it's faith in
our methods and merchandise.
On our part, it's tho belief
that men want and appreciate
fine quality. IN o d e "a e y
priced.
Applied to Fall Quitting, it
means abundant stocks Of
good things to wear for men
plus the pleasure of finding
exactly what you want at fair
prices.
AS for money back" it's
yours any time should any
thing go wrong.
A tip-topper for holding its
shape
Our 'Tiptopper soft hat in
smart Fall shades. Exclusive
with us.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-06

~ ihout reference TO Ruth. and this
Tact -arc tu. EImbinu an opportuu-
- tAt. il, took advantage OF! RUiE
was much disguised when hr had to
return - tngG
barnes had Il count OF three and
Two on Bob M'Wscl ANA OH tic ucNf
Nitch McUse! doubled - center scud-
Ing EutH ia WIKI Il tyiue run. Sob
made II a Two bHE@"r 10y fast run
uinf. SchanE grounded 10 Kelly VINO
dropped TIA" ball, out recovered it in
ituIe - step on tho bag ahead OF
'neIy ws,s qu.,y a DEMONSTRATION
ass ii.s Etnc !.-1:":. about half Tia,
''."t snr.ck.ns while the other halt
sal silent.
k.Iy poppcd TO pugau in tho
i'"r;s Hiuth Earl Smith sent out |,
nHt for tEumiurhJm hit the first bal,
rii"h,t across rysl IL was Il rtrlk,
SnAlh wrnt hholl !" tn. plate and
strHyN out Ward threw out Snyder.
NsGH's famed Ward !u tn" Yam
KEGS lg.lh. Scott singled To center.
~'Awkry hunted forcing Scott at
second Nhtt.N VIII singled. pui-
TINS ShawNcy on second. pugau
s'iHrN "Ht "n a curve leaving two
Sua~eoy threw ont rarnrs In nr
start ui thr Giants tcuth Bancroft
/ sin&.'a l" center and Was pUt ON,
f! when h. tried 10 stretch It. Ward
| Threw oUi t,run.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-06
cd ut end Of tenth, darkness

IUhTcU OF darknossJ
runsE Mcuso Ward baso--Frisch Dou play
of
and r.. Meuse)
SMITH;
pitChcs-Shawkcy
brand (American) chief Mccormick
buse. Time
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
MAN and Wife
SENT TO JAIL
Negress Attempts TO Assume
Entire Responsibility for
Dope Found
COURT GIVES
EACH 2 YEARS

Although his wife Emma Ander-
son, attempted to assume the entire
responsibility for the presence Of
dope" in their home. sol Lafayette
street. Clinord Anderson. Negro. was
adiudged guilty OF having IN his
possession narcotic drug Each
was sentenced by the court 10 two
years imprisonment and fined $500
and costs. They did not have coun-
sci.
Anderson insisted that he did not
know that the drugs were In the
house. and Emma. who pleaded
guilty 20 charges Of having hypo-
dermic needle In her possession and
selling a narcotic drug. declared
that her husbands statement was
true.
According 20 the testimony. De
tective Cook and Gamble found An
derson In bed and found under a pill
low a bunch NJ keys one OF which
opened drawer that contained four
boxes Of cocaine and heroin. An
derson and his wife maintained that
the keys were under tho latter's pill
low and that Anderson knew nothing
Continued on Page FifteenD