davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
CAREFULLY INSPECTED FOOD
ONLYIS SERVED 10 NORWICH
7avorte in Kentucky Derby Receives More Care Thar,
Three-Year-Old Boy Stable Habtss Are Much
Better Than Those of Man o. War

there for. and so they never disturb
him with their fussing back ard
forth until about o'clock In the
morning. Then he gets up and puts
his face up against the grating and
looks out at them sitting there. Few
minutes after that we come along
with his oats. two and one-half
quarts OF oats, and II seems 10 me
take look at almost every indi-
vidua oat before I give II to him,
because don't aim TO take chances
on feeding this horse a nall or maybe
some oats that have got rust on them.
And then give him his hay, and
! guess pick over each Individual
hay. too. You can't be TOO careful
about the hay you feed horse like
Norwich, I've found out Then we
give him rub. and after we've had
our own breakfast. we take him out
and work him for while on the
track
The thing I like about Norwich
Is that he's such. a nice horse; not
like what Man o. War was like. Lord.
now, there was cranky horse; frRc-
tious i cali him.. He was nervous and
petty in the stable and nervoux on
the track and a regular nuisance at
the barrier. M 30
"I've seen lot OF horses in by time
around race tracks. and 1t seems to
me that Norwich has got more belly
to him than any OF them, even Man
o War. What mean Is like thls:S N
a horse Is nervous and mean. It's
because he hasn't got the confidence
no ought to- have. Now Norwich is
good and he knows he's good and
still he's Just as kind as an old pony.
IL ] go up to the stall and call him
10 the window, he'll let n stranger
pet him. And when we go on the
road with him tomorrow to take him
to Kentucky for the Derby, that horse
VIII Just nop right down In the e1.
press car and so to Sleep
Z And after that Derby is over r aim
to hise me fine big stake of
mone.. because got aboard this how
at to 2, and took GONE more of
him mt . to S. and I'm going to go
big or go broke on Norwich. ~
The people who follow the races
through the landlords are not SO
confident, however. It3is an unusual
course to run a horse as hard ma
Norwich has been run Mt Jamaica. in
training for big race two weeks
before the barrier. Norwich was put
through n half-mile In 9:4s a week
ago, and he galioped mile in 4 $40 2. &
last Sunday. He Is remarkable
sturdy creature for a champion. how
eyer, and he may not burn out under
these conditions which would seem
excessively trying to a horse OF light.
fer build. a. 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
PERMANENT STANDS OBJECT or HERMITAGE COUNTRY c
RICHMOND DROPS THIRD CONTEST TO PORTSMOUTH, 10
COMMITTEE. BELIEVES
IT is. NOW POSSIBI F.
TO CROW BENT GRASS
Experiments Conducted Under Supervision of Agricul
tural Experts satisfactory-Tests Also Being Made
With Other Grasses Course Opened Yesterday

Tho green's committee OF Her.
mitase Country Club. working in
consultation with Professor A. ".
Piper and DR.. II. a. Oakley, chair.
man and vice-chalrman, respective
~. OF tho green section OF the United
States Golf Association, arc greatly
encouraged at the prospects or es-
taElishing permanent stands OF the
finest strains OF bent grass for Rich.
mond putting green's.
There are no seeds to he had OF,
carpet bent grass. and It has to DO
|,'1Greased vesetatiyeIy tor crown
from cuttings or runners or root.).
Tho Hermitage committee ACQUIRED a
small supply OF these cuttings from
tho Agricultural Department at
Washington last September. and are
now successfully increasing these
In q nursery bed. This bed will make
sufncient cuttings by next Septem
Der to plant about half tho putting
greens and leave xufncient roots In,
tho bed TO mako cuttings for the
second nine holes year later.
|sk;rhe carpet bent was developed
rom plants selected by Professor
PIPER and Dr. Oakley from what Is
grass. The most perfect golf greens
In this country and England are
lcreeping bent greens. Tho creeping
bent la really n mixed variety OF
bent grasses. and carpet bent was
'helected as tho most perfect OF these
varieties for putting grean purposes.
Under favorable conditions. one plant,
OF carpet bent Will mske a mat xix
feet In diameter in years time,
II this grasB succeeds hera-and the
!sommittee believes II wil!--the Her
hiisage Will soon have putting
greens the equal OF any in this coup-
9tsy
The most difIicuit problem to be
faced by any golf club liz the de-
3veiopment or perfect putting greens.
So many are the vicissitudes to
which putting greens are subject. Il
Is doubtful IL there Is any golf club
which has for an ,sppreclabie length
I9f time perfect. putting green's, but,
ItGe problem Is peculiarly diflcult In
Hhe vicinity OF Richmond. II has not
syet been determined what variety nj
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07

grass 10 best suited for putting
greens here. For this reason, the
work OF the greens committee OF the
hermitage Club Is of peculiar Inter-
est and OF value to all Richmond
soifers. because the Hermitage IA
conducting series of texts Nfrom
The study of which they will be able
TO determine the character of grass
pest suited to local conditions,
when the results of these expert
ments Just described have been care
fully studied and observed, Richmond
golf clubs Will be able to select the
best-suited Varieties. OF grass from
among those recommended by the
government scientists, Messrs. piper
and Oakley.
hut the Hermitage committee IA
not pinning Its faith wholly to car
pet bent. They also are developing
selected strain OF Bermuda grass.
and one green-No. 2--is already a
fairly good Bermuda green. and
beautiful No. 16 hole seeded last
fall to red fescue. In a Joy to behold.
red top in the seeding stage, were
opened for play yesterday
The Hermitage is an unusually
fine layout for golf. the land Itself
being peculiarly well adapted to golf
links, presenting a number and va
rely OF natural settings Tor putting
greens. The course was laid out
originally In 1916 by a. w. Tillin-
ghast. OF New York. golf archi-
tect Of national reputation. When
the present work was started little
moro than year ago the commit
tee called Into consultation Donald
Ross. probably the test-known gclf
architect and constructor in thi.
country. Under the direction OF
a
putting greens were designed anew.
In the opinion of these exp rts and
OF numbers OF others Qualified to
judge. Hermitage soon will have one
of the best courses 80 be found any
where either scisationaily difficult
nor monotonopsly nat, but course
sane ard suitable for the large ma
iority Of golfers; indeed. exactly the
kind Of course for fair test OF
championship golf.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
~ wcstbrook resIcr.

NEW YORK. May "A b1ocky,
lEown colt Is Quartered in the Ritz
apartment OF BENJAMIN Blocks
tables at tho Jamaica race track,
eedinE on aeieoted hay. every wisp
TX which Is personally shifted for
1ould and sitted for weeds or splin-
ers by devoted stable boy: drink
log only filtered water; sleeping on
elected golden straw; babied and
oadled like, a a-year-old boy In a
iousefuil of maiden aunts.
HIS name Is Norwich.
Norwich is just horse. but any
table boy around Jamaica track
rho has had anything to do with
ne brown colt. favorite In the great
,entucky Derby. which Is to be run
ny, on May 10. knows
Biishty we'll that Norwich Is people.
30. Just like human people. Named
tier tailor on the Pacific Coast
ecause, as the story goes around
happy suit for his owner, Norwich
tade tho namo famous by. winning
$4,000 for his master, BENJAMIN
lock. New York broker. in 1891,
S a 2-ycar-old. Inasmuch as the
orse of! all horses. the mighty Man
War, himself. made less than that
mount as 2-year-old. the stable
B.ys could forgive Norwich II no
h.ted little bit uppity.
= SO they worship him the more be-
a,use he doesn't: because he is still
auddies with his old pal, Billy. a
ln-colored pony with no racing am
ltions and nothing much to recon-
iend him but sunny disposition
Ind pleasant conformation; because
e is still respectful toward old Bub-
~ O. y
5bng years. tho taciturn Airedale
atch-dog who has been the day and
Hight policeman outside Morrich's
|&tall ever since Benjamin Block
S,ught the horse; because Norwich
i III says thank you" for small
= 'vors. such as lump OF sugar. by
nod of his head and a light whick-
\; because, like Jack Dempsey.
Horvich Is 'boyish" champion.
y iCharlie White. copper-complex-
med Cincinnati negro with graying
Il DOL, Is first in charge OF Norwich
&nder the trainer, Fred Burlew.
harlie has a staff of six stable boys
al two dogs. old Bubbles, the vet
an. and young Bubbles. the nine
onths-old partly-Airedale pup
HegardinE the Bubbles family there
some mystery with a hint of trag-
IT, V eAsN ieftS I'M ctlCtky.
seems that OLD, Bubbles married or
,ent. philanderinga beneathlhis caste.
oryieh probably has heard the
= hole story from old Bubbles In the
4.rkness Of the long, silent nights.
the old boy kept his vigil outside
e. young racers stall. Anyway,
rs. Bubblesis not a member Of the.
pryich menaga. and old Bubbles, a
dover at lineage of Q, is doing his
st to instlllsin young bubbles a
cent sense % the duty which a
spectacle watchdog, = with DIV ous
aces of Airedaie@ "a ancestry, q W es to
worthy chat 60 rs Norwich. Z,
well Sir you Just ought 10 he
our,d here long about s.Sim the
2rning when we: got old Bubbies
dsthe Young ono both chained onto
! s5lley wire running past mat
= Tse stall Charley SWhItc said
isanG Bubbles. he rms ups and,
WI. barking ut the shadows and
en- tho old hoy: no groSy,i 8, \ n.
Inc e re- and hush your d disc, a y SO
St |! I. s Sut,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
STANDARDTZING OF SCORE
GARD APPEAL OF GOLFER
Alexander H. Revell Believes Such Step Would Help
Came Throughout America Printing Would
Be in Large Type

get along all right with any printed
card: Most PLAYERS arc either near
or lar-sighted; In fact. oculists say
rerfect sight Is rare. In most cases
tnls dtherence la adjusted by glasses
such Eiasses for goling purposes
lean toward long sight Tberefore.
Il Is a'most Impossible to read some
score cards. to say nothing OF local
rules on some. The eaddy or other
player must be appealed 10 about tho
hamdicap or the length OF a hole.
.Ihe arrangement of the handicap
through tho center fits twosomes or
foursomes. as the opponents or part
ners score may be placed ON either
side OF the handicap limo. a
iIf such card were used nv All
clubs, golfer IN New York or Chi
cago. when visiting Pittsburgh, De-
troit or, Boston, would fnd a score
card like The one he used at home.
The percentage OF value might
not be Eraat. but golf Ia. game OF :
percentases, Any rart OF the game
or score where one can end HYpiRn
or place containing Possibility q.
gain. en- & "a A
have found myseIf goa { LINKS
,plsylns hciss whert. OH account az
Print ms. read n 4 J rks y HyeatSyes
tattsS q hs card. j III avas read I.
tom {. Tn,eli print gis aetss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07

Miss Elizabeth Daingerfeld, who
has tho horse In charge, says that
recently a group of missionaries
from Japan motored- from Indian
apolis to Lexington to see Man o.
War They said that he was we'll
known there. and that they consid-
cred 1t a duty to be able to tell
the people of that country some
thing OK the personality OF the re-
nowned thoroughbred. Miss DaIn-
Eerneid mas provided visitors
book, in which all who come TO sec
the horse register their names.
There isn't State In the Union that
hasn't Its quota OF enthusiasts en-
rolled -. So
Man o. War was, horse OF com
manding presence when he was
racing. In the stud ne is truly
magnificent, and arouses the admira
ton OF all who see him. He is;mass
cnline TO degree, but without that
srossness with many stallIons as
sumo with their stud careers. He
weighs 1900 pounds, and every
ounce of it Is as solid as marble.
His exercise is. always under saddle.
with the exception of the graztnc
period. A husky clored man OF a sb
pounds. who answers to Nthe name
of Pork Chops" rides the horse
daily. and pronounces him a hand
full. In this recpect. Man O. War
is the same as when he was. racing.
When Red" as the horse Is afrec-
tfonateiy called by those around
him. wants TO gallop, ne has his own
way.
While Man o. War and his chill
dren-everybody wants to see the
foals by the horse-are making
friends for the cause OF breeding,
and. Incidentally. racing. the New
York courses have many fine speci.
mems of the Thoroughbred that are
playing their part In tho good work.
Many OF these will be seen within
the next two weeks at Jamaica. and
virtually all, of them by the end OF
the Aqueduct meeting. Some OF the
smartest two-year-olds will parade
on Saturday next In the Colorado
stakes. $4,000 feature, which Will
divide the honors of the day with
the Excelsior handicap OF $500 for
and upwards.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
TRACK MEET GOES
TO TECH ATHLETES
Blacksburg Boys Capture
Dual Affa.r From Wash
ing.on and Lee,
TWO RECORDS BROKEN
Woodward Betters Time in
do McElroy Leaps
Well.
TWO RECORDS BROKEN

BIAAcKsBuRG. VA. May s.--The
Virginia Tech track team defeated
washington and Lee here today,
IS 5-ssto 47al-s. 5l@s
Two local records were smashed.
Captain Marion Woodward. of Ports
mouth. carrying of the 44o dash In
the record time of $685. seconds.
while Stuart McElroy. of Gordons-
Vile, set a new mark In the broad
jump with leap of % feet 4 IA
inches.
Woodward broke his own record
made in 1921. while McEiroy swept
aside the figures OF Francis Byrd,
who held the broad jump.
Ward was the particular lumln-
airy for the Generals, and captured
tho high point score with fourteen
points.
Z Bowles. of Tech. showed the best
form OF his career In the hurdles.
The Richmond boy captured firsts in
both the high and Pow events.
The local track season closed to-
day. The. next appearance OF the
Gobblers Will he at the South Allan
Ito relay carnival in Charlottesville
next Friday and Saturday.
Il
Thomas, w. and L.; Woodward,
Tech. TIME. 10 fiat.
23o-yard dash-BrIttIngham, Tech;
Woodward. Tech; Thomas. w. and l..
Time. 22:l.
44o-yard dash Woodward, Tech;
Williams, w and L.; Child, W. and
l. Time. SOB,
120-yard hurdles-Bowics. Tech:
Simmonds, w and l.; Stolz. w. and
l.. Time. 1913.
22o-yard hurdles-Bowles. Tech:
Rhoads, w. and l.; Flory, Tech.
Time, 26 fiat
SSo-yard run-Humphreys. w. and
L.. Newman, Tech; Ewing, Tech.
Time, 2:5 3-5.i
re sisf Heiskeli. w. and L. Time.
Observation-Disclosures. Tech; Lewis,
w and L.; Ward. w. and L. Distance,
shot-Byrd. Tech; McDormand.
Tech; Ward, w. and l.. Distance.
Javein-McGraw, Tech; Potts.
Tech; Ward. w. and L.. Distance,
1871 1-2.
Byrd. Tech; Norman. w. and L.. and
Carr, w. and L. Tied for second.
Broad jump-McElroy. Tech;
Ward, w. and L.; Byrd, Tech. Dis
Pole vaulilNorman w. and Ii;
Ward, w. and III: Byrd. Tech, and
Kurtz, w. and L. Tied for third.
Height, 10 feet.
Two miies-chinn,; Tech; Roden,
Tech; Guerrant, w. and l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
NO STAGNATION IN RACING
INDICATED At THIS TIME
Those Interested in Thoroughbred Cheered by Number
and Quality of Patrons Who Have Attended
Several Racing Meetings.

NEW YORK, May 6.-Those who
were inclined to the belief that the
turf must have period of stagna-
lion. In common with business, have
been cheered by the number, and
quality of .he patrons of racing this
spring Tho current meeting of the
Metropolitan Jockey Club has all the
evidences of success. and there should
be no lesseninE in interest as the
season advances. and the best of the
thoroughtreds appear In review.
II is an old saying that as New
YORK goes. so goes the country. The
metropolis is the nerve center OF the
republic. and conditions here are re-
hected throughout the United States.
The meetings in Maryland and KEN
lucky are having fine patronage
also, while Canadian stake entries
are reported heavy. The future,
stock breeders. Stake and purse
values are high and a good horse
was never worth more than at pres
ent. Those who own the best do not
care to part with them. and there is
constant search for promising, ma
terial In the ranks of the 'two-year-
oids, In the belief that star IN
=,
sExterminator. Mad Halter. sir Bar
ton, Firebrand and Yellow Hand are
a few examples Of horses that i'm
proved greatly from their two to
three-year-old form. @
MIST of these fine performers will
be seen in action at jamaica during
the next two weeks. and the public
is eager for the trials which will
call for display OF the qualities
for which tho thoroughbred Is noted.
The part great horses play in the
development OF the turf cannot be
overestimated. Man o. War, for ex-
ample. has done more for racing in
recent years than any other influence
that can be named. His fame has
spread to every quarter OF the globe
and his picture has been thrown
upon the screen In every land He
is constantly visited at his home in
kentucky by persons who had never
taken any interest In racing until
he3 flashed, meteor-like, across the
turf horizon in 1919.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
MARTIN KILBANE'S .ss
LOGICAL OPPONENT q
.tBy United News.l

NEW YORK May 6.--Johnny Kill
'bane, featherweigbt champion, has
returned ito his home in Cleveland,
TOW that y" Pepper''8 Martin, OF New
York, has esta bIished n imself as XII.
'bane'g most dangerous contender by
SknocNing out Babe Herman In Madi-
son Square Garden. ~,
q MARTINI who has lost several
bouts In the slast few months, never
tholess, tdsnioustrated by hls quick
htspst Itch nj ssfte California SHghtsr
,that Z e hssst he RICH TO ask Kiibsna
5toS lefer q thns 4 III lie Hermspi had
M AIR record herest @ uts since
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
VALLEY BASEBALL
LEAGUE PLANNED

sTRASBURG, VA, May &C. n.
nigler, manager of the New Market.
Va baseball team. is at work on
the organization OF Shenandoah VAL
ley Baseball League to include six
towns between Front Royal and New
MARKET, namely, Front Royal, Stras-
burg.e Woodstock. Edinburg, Mt.
jackson. and New, Market. Mr. Zig
ierg WIN 2 arrange. n schedule that
would require each club to play two
games a week. and is planning n
conference to assemble the team
managers in view OF formulating
and com pieting details OF the gen
eral organization. The matter is being
received enthusiastically everywhere.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
FRENCH PRESS HOT
AFTER JOHNNY KILBAlNE
ISnecIal Gable Dispnich.l

PARIS. May 6.-The French Sport
ing Press Is of the opinion that john
ny Kilbane went too far in his state
ment on returning to the United
states THAT they all talk fight in
Europe until asked to put their
names to n contract"
Todny's Journal" says:
III was real nice OF Eilbane to
refer to criQui as the best among
European fighters, but when he was
challenged by our champion. XII
nanesr answer was to take the first
boat back to America. and In fear
OF being Obliged eventually to meet
the Frenchman. he now names sew
eral adversaries for. Crlqui whom he
fears toAmeet himself"
&C., 1922, by the Public Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
GERMAN SKATERS
80 TARGETSH HERE
Has Perfect Record at West
End Gun Clubs
Shoot.
DR.. sHERRICK IS SECOND
Richmond Amateur Smashes
Forty-Nine Birds, Miss
ing Only One.
DR.. SHERRICK is SECOND

Lester German, professional ehoot er
and representative of the Dupont
Company, had perfect record in the
weekly shoot of the West End Gun
Club held at ISunqyside" yesterday
afternoon. German also is a member
OF the local club. File had an excel
lent day at the traps and his per-
Torrance drew Communication from
the other members of the club.
DR.. W-l.R. Sherlock, an amateur.
broke fcrty-nine out OF fifty targets
The grounds were wet owing'to the
heavy rains, but the attendance was
good. The shoot was the first regular
event of the year for the local club.
r Scores: Shot at Broke
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
BUILDERS, a; BUGS, 3

: NEWPORT NEWS, VA, May e.
After Wilson had come from behind
in the ninth inning and tied the
score, due TO some loose playing and
Bonifays streak OF wildness, the
Builders Jumped on Leach after two
were down and put the winning tally
over. In the ninth, with two down.
Whitcraft singled. went to second
when Loach hit Palmer. batting for
Bombay, and scored on Les Bangs
sharp single to center. Up to the
eighth inning 1t was n great pitchers
duel between Jolir and Bombay.
Features were the fielding Of Bangs
stop I,' 1. ssf.- -s-i ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
Loaeh. 2; Bonifay. i. Struck out

Loash. 2; Bombay. !. Struck out
by Bombay, &: Jolifr. 1. Double plays
Walker to Crouch; Avery to Ferry
to McMahan. Left on bases-New-
port News, 6; Wilson. A.. Hit by
pttcher-Avery, by Jolir: Palmer.
by Leach; Mathag, by Bonifay. Two
runs and 0 hits of Joliff In 4 In
nings; runs and 3 hits off Loach In
2-3 innings. Losing pitcher-Loach.
Umpires. Blackburne and Breslin.
Time OF game, 1:a5 .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
TRUCKERS CAPTURE,
ENTIRE SERIES BY
TERRIFIC SLUGGING
Lefty Meeker Batted From Box in Sixth Inning
Weafer Stars With Stick for Richmond,
Getting Four Hits.

PORTSMOUTH. VA, May 6.-South-
Jaw Meeker proved an easy mark for
portsmouth this afternoon and they
made a clean sweep of the series by
taxing the final game 10 to 4.
The game was featured by the
hitting OF Weafer and Voter. wea-
Ter registered n perfect day at the
pat with four hits In four chances.
Richmond tf5 f
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
VIII. Cancels European Trtn.

NEW YORK, May S.--Harry Wills
the New Orleans negro heavyweight
challenger OF Jack Dempsey, has DE-
eided not to chase the champion to
Europe He was to sail next week.
hut has concluded that the voyage
would get him nothing but expense,
because Dempsey would not he saf !
ished with the money which Euro
pean promoters could pay for the
match. s+ 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
How They Stand Today
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Portsmouth, 1Ot tichmond. 4.
Newport News, ~ Wilson, :. Z
Rocky Mount, 81 Norfolk, 3.
STANDING OF CLURs.

WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW.
ElchmOnd at Newport News. II ~, 4.
= sd P0rtsmo uth at Norfolk.
.S'issal H,t Rocky Mount Mt Wilson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
NnfclEh, o. Greensboro, &.
High Point, 3y Durham, 4.
DRnHille, ST WinstOn-Sslen , 4,
sTANDING 0F cLuns.

WHERE THEY. PLAY TOMORROW.
Greensboro at DURHAM. 81
~ aNinston-Salem MT Danviile.
Raleigh At HIBh Point.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Z DrooklyMi 1851 Doston, 2, 4,
z Chicago, Ill PtttsburRh. q. q " 10
New York, 80 PhiladeIphin,s ia in-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07

Summary: Two-base hits-Chis-
holm. Bashang, Voter. Left on bases
Q: Portsmouth, 9.
Stolen bases--Viox t2). Bashang,
Nal!y. Sacrifice hits-Kavanaugh.
Greenae, Meekef. Strike outs
BY Meeker. 2; by Ledbetter, O.: ty
Finnegan. 2. Base on halls-On
Meeker, Q; OFF Finnegan, 1. Passed
ball-Greenac. Hits-on Meeker. Ia
In 8 20 innings. Losing pitcher
Meeker. Time OF game-1:53. Um-
and Orth. y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
Rated for Joliff I'm eighth. II
1.-TWO out when winning run scored.

Score by innings: r.
Wilson ...... ..,..... 900 900 oos,--s
Newport News ..O01 100 0l1--4
Summary: stolen bases-Mallonee
Sacrifice Whitcraft, Mallonee,
Ferry. Base on balls1Aoft Loliff, / !:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
New York, - Philndelphin, o.
Boston, ~ Washfnrton, q.
Cleveland. q, ST. Louis, 2. I'll,
STANDING OF CLUBs,

S, yyHERE THEY xslitAY ToDAY.SS
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