davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-02-27
La Pax Third PearIing Port of World, and
Fortunes We're Made From War Profteers
Until Bottom Fell Out of Market Country
Abounds in Game and Has FelU Game L0aUs
By HERBERT COREY
(ARTlcLE NO. 81

winter-and that Washington and
New York are reported in the local
papers as almost cut off by a tornado
OF snow-makes no difference down
mere. Paradise may have more de-
lightful climate than is found along
the banks of the gulf, but no one
hereabouts knows.
Naked Indians Had Pearls.
Two years ago La Paz had more
dollars per wagon loan of population.
perhaps, than any other town in the
western half of the world 1t has
been a pearling center for years
When the Spaniards-led by those
extraordinary noses that could smell
a bit of gold or plate of silver or
any other marketable commodity over
miles of sand-first came to Baja
California they found named Indians
living in brush shelters on the shores
of the gulf, who possessed pearls
that kings and queens might well
envy. When the world war played
havoc with the Austrian crown jew
els a huge black pearl was lost TO
sight-though the pearl specialists no
doubt know where 1t is--that was
taken from one of the aborigines on
that first and greatest of the worlds 8
treasure hunting expeditions.
La Paz has been pearling center
ever since. At first the pearl oyster
beds were found in the vicinity OF
La Paz itself. AS time went on
these beds became exhausted, how
ever, and the pearlers had TO go fur
ther afield. Nowadays they cruise
when they cruise at all-on the Pa
cific shore as far south as Man
zanillo. La Paz remains the center or
the industry. however. The mother
ships" fit out here, the pearls are
brought back here to be sold TO the
experts who cluster in the little mud
walled, palm shaded village which
has baskedr in Lower California's hot
sun almost unknown TO the nom
pearling world. Two years ago the
little hotcls-hotels by courtesy only
were so crammed with experts from
almost every capital in the world
that some of these miilioned men
slept on blankets in the dusty COR
ridors. Today there is not one. Nor
is one expected at La Paz.
PearIing a Huge Gamble.
The mother ships" are small
schooners. which carry two or three
canoes, each with it's crew of three
or four men, who work on shares.
The canoe crew gets one-tenth Of its
days catch. delivered oyster by oys-
ter on the schooner's deck. All ex-
penses are paid by the capitalist who
Arizona republican., 1922-02-27
.EASTERNLUMBERMEN.
WILL VISIT PHOENIX

One hundred and twenty five lum-
ber dealers and their friends from the
state of New York will arrive in
Phoenix Sunday morning, March 5.
The board OF directors OF the Phoenix
Chamber of Commerce. have appoint
ed John O'Malley a committee of one
to unite the lumber dealers OF the
city and. county as general COM
mittee to welcome and entertain the
visitors.
The committee which Mr.. O'Malley
will organize will meet the lumber
dealers on their arrival at the depot
and extend to them a. greeting on
behalf of the city. the chamber Of
commerce and the lumhernen. The
party will leave for the Roosevelt
dam early Sunday morning over the
Apache Trail.
This is the first OF number OF
parties OF visitors who are booked to
make the trip through Phoenix and
over the Apache Trail in the near
future.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-27

finished in gray and contrast nicely
with the oak furniture. The office
of the Judge and his clerk are at the
rear of the courtroom and can be
reached from a door from the hall.
The justice court Of Justice Henry
]. Sullivan was moved TO the new
building several days ago and 1t is
expected that the court of Justice
Nat IT. Mckee now located at II
North Second avenue will be moved
to the new building before March |.
The office OF B. +. McFall. county
probation officer. also will be moved
to the new building within the next
few days.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-27
SUPERIOR COURT
MOVES QUARTERS

The third division Of the superior
court presided over by Judge Joseph
K. Jenckes is now located in the new
quarters provided for it in the auxi-
liary court house on the southwest
corner of the courthouse plaza. The
court was moved to the new building
from its former location in the Ford
hotel annex on West Washington
street yesterday and the first case
will be heard in the new court room
on Monday morning.
The court is located on the ground
floor of the new building. The room
has been furnished with new furni-
ture and court equipment and is very
attractive in appearance. The rail-
ings. woodwork, and walls have been
Arizona republican., 1922-02-27
VALLEY SOIL MAPS
To Be DISTRIBUTED

Two maps showing the different
types of soil in the Salt River valley
have been drawn for the chamber
OF commerce by Mr.. w. r. Elliott.
One map covers the Phoenix Glen
dale district and the other the Mesa
Tempe district, the data having been
obtained in each instance from the
United States department of agri-
culture.
There are two principal types of
soil in the valley-the Maricopa sandy
loan and the Glendale loess. while
a number of other types are found in
restricted areas, such types being the
Salt River adobe. the Pecos sand, the
Maricopa gravelly loam and others.
Those interested in the subject may
obtain the soil maps by application
to the Phoenix chamber of commerce.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-27
IAccEs

Lace, il it is to look its loveliest,
should not be starched. Pressing
while it is damp makes it about
right. II suffering is needed a small
quantity Of gum arabic is all that is
necessary
Arizona republican., 1922-02-27
YOUNG 'CELLIST IS
SOLOIST At CHURCH

The young people OF the First Bap-
tist church were favored with a spe-
cial treat last evening when this
Young 'cellst, Will McFee, pupil OF
the master violinist, Robert Saund-
ers. gave selection from Balfea
famous opera as cello solo.
Though MIR. McFee has only been
studying the instrument the present
year 1t is evident that he has had
careful training and is making eX-
ceptional progress, as IS seen by his
niaying OF some Of the classics, and
much may be expected OF him in ths
future.
lie was accompanied by the talents
ed young pianist, Ruth Porter, pupil
of William Orth of the Arizons
school School OF Music. Miss Portef
il a special student at the Phoenix
union high school,
Arizona republican., 1922-02-27

publicity to this conference through
out its inception and sessions and TO
ask their further help as well as the
help of the press throughout the Uni
ted States in bringing these resolu-
tions and the other results which
should follow from this conference to
the attention of the whole public
H. B. Wilson, California, Chair
man: A. II. Mcclure. Arizona;
w. n. Neeley, Washington; John
v. Conway, New Mexico: A. C.
Mathewson. Utah: w. ]. Hunt
ing, Nevada; Mrs. Grace c.
Stanley. California.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-27
HAYS

Very large soft brinmed hats are
being shown for summer. They are
invariably ornamented heavily with
flowers.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-27

The smallest gold piece in the
world is the gold franc.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-27

Russia, before the World war
was the most extensive dominion ~
the world.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-27

Toys were packed in cheap coffina
exported by Germany before the war
to save space.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-27

Thousands of women in London
earn a livelihood as dancing in
structors.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-27

San Francisco mint is coming sill
yer dollars at the rate of 260,00O a
day.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-27

II Is estimated that there are al
least 10000 lepers in Russia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-05

Graham, S%l2 kcnsinston Avenue,
Richmond Va.
Any ariici" not mentioned above
first premium. Mrs. philip T.. ralia-
i"rro. SIS Park Avenue. Rlchmoud.
va. second premium. AIRS. ilatti"
Parrish. :Gl3 Barton Avenue. Rich
mvnd Va.
Hand woven rug First premium.
Mrs. ". X Milford. iil5 hanover
Avenue. Richmond. Va. SECOND prem
um. Mrs. :. -. Allison. 2vlJ y l'arI,
Avenue. iHchm"mG. va
T. bradley. al South Hrlvldcrc
street. Richmond Va. -"puud prem
mm. Jessie r. Lee, 80. Chamber
layne Avenue. Richmond. Va
Hand woven bed spr,ad-FirSt
premium, Mrs Stuart MicunuN. CARY
street Road. Rout" =. Richmond. Va.
second premium. Mr. Laura : Coien-
hav"r. Virginia.
RAJ; carpc, First premium. Miss
Eth"I Harris.
silk lamp shad.-Firsr premium.
Airs. I.ucte j.. Watkins il2 North Al
len Avenue. Richmond. Va second
premium. Mrs. Charles W Eaton. Sl2r
Patterson Avenue. Richmond. Va
Painted lamp Shad" First prem
ium. Miss Carrie Y. Talinfcrro. SIS
rark Aveuuc Richmond. VA second
premium. Miss flizah"th stock. 100
South Third street. Richmond. Va.
Painted light shad"-tirst prem
fin Avenue, Richmond, VA: second
premium. Mrs. Carrie II. T.linrcrro.
SOS Park Avenue. Richmond. Va
Waste bask"i--f'irst premium. Mrs
i.uclc L. Watkins. iI3 North Allen
Avenue. Richmond. Va. second prem
Park Avenue. Richmond. Va.
Painted tea tray-FirS' premium.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-05

Fourth Avenue. Richmond. va: see
ond pT"miurd. Mrs. =. Il. Howard. 3GG
Amelia street. fredericksburg. Va
fahy car-First premium. Miss
Elise fraysor. 1916 East BROAD street,
Richmond. Va, second premium. Mis-.
&. r. Howard. Fredericksburg. Va
Baby pillow First premium. Mrs.
l.rc'c l.. Watkins, Alb North Allen
Avenue. Richmond: Va; second prem
iuru. Mrs. Charles ". Eaton. 3l3O Pat
,crson Avenue. Richmond. va.
Hur"au scarf First premium. Mrs.
Louis March"tti. Moss Sid" Avenue.
Richmond. Va: second premium. Mrs
Il. y. sheppard Richmond Va.
Linen embroidered pillow cases 80
2"i7 Moss Side Avenue. Rchin"nd.
Va; second premium. Mrs Charles
". Eaton, ALSO Patterson Avenue.
Richmond. VA.
Mans handkerchief hand made
First premium. Mrs. Adelaid" Cheat
haru. 2SpT Hawthorne Avenue. Rich
mond. Va. second premium. Mrs l..
NJ H""sou. 2So7 hawthorne Avenue.
Richmond Va.
wom.n's handkerchief hand mad"
First premium. Mrs y Il B",ts.
2TOS Hartun Avenue. Richmond. Va ::
second premium, Miss Georgia Driver.
Lawrence hurc. Ky.
EcUdoir caps First premium Mrs
Y. rallc Luchi 29li Noble Avenue.
Richmond Va; second premium. Mrs
iiatti" 'arg -h, 26l3 BARTON Avenue,
Richmond Va.
Cotton Qui!, Flrs, premium. Miss
Ethel Harris sol south rim" street.
iIchmpud. Va. -,"ond premium. Mrs.
Maud Narcruss. Low Moor. Va.
WOODEN quilt First premium, Mrs.
M u ,ai.. a." Iat,"rs"n Ar" ~,
l.. Y Jones. Kew. va.
SILK uflII'- First premium. Mrs \
~ IFaupr 207 Home street. Rich
m"nd Va: second premium. .I"ssi"
Il. Loo" %'1i Chamberlain" Aycnuo.
Sofa piiIow rlrs, premium Mrs.
John kra,z 2Tli Hanover Avenue.
Richmond. va: second pr"mIrm, Mrs
Y. rallc i.uchi. 23il Noble Avenue.
Linen ana crocho'"d bed spread
Frs premium. Miss J Z. Copland.
20, W"S' Thir'icth street. Richmond.
Va: second premium. Jessie Il I."c.
aI05 Chamh"rla%ne Avenue, Rich-
premmm Mrs Evan Massey. i4o2
Couf.dcra'" Avenue. Richmond. Va;
second premium. Mrs. Haiti" Parrish.
2Gl3 Barton Avenue. Richmond. Va.
Faunr linen nod spread Frs
premium. Mrs Louis Marrhetu. Moss
side Avenue, Richmond, Va. second
premium. Mrs V Dali" I.uchi, 29ll
Noble Avenue. Richmond. Va.
Rowl-FIrst premium. Mrs q n.
Talrott. 100 Park Avenue. Richmond.
Va. So.rnd premium. Miss f.liZahct II
stock. l0r South Third street. Rich
l.ase rla,o FRS, premium. Mrs
nu". Nickuuud. Va
small pla'c First premium, Mrs.
/. W Graham, .ai& kcnsinGton Ave-
Jar Firs, premium. Miss Carrie =.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-05

Mrs. n r. Higgins, Toe south Third
street. Richmond. Va: second prem
ium. Miss Elizabeth Stock. loo South
Third street. Richmond Va.
PAINTED chair First premium. Roy
shelton. Home for incurables. Rich
mond. Va
ANY haud-mad" article for hous"
furnishing not mentioned above =
First premium. carl :. Wat"rncld.
Virginia Home for Incurablcs. Rich
mond. Va: second premium. Mrs. X.
y. Sheppard. Hi>hmond. Va
Naiila baskct-Fist premium. Miss
Carrie Z 'ralliafcrro. SIS Park Ave
nue.. Richmond. Va. second premium.
Mrs. Hattie Parish. 26i3 Barton Ave
nue.. Richmond. Va
WILLOW Dasket-Firsi premium.
Mrs. ". A. Tompk!ns. Bumpass. Va,
second premium. Carl :. Watcrhciu,
Virginia Home Tor lncurablcs. Rich
mond. Va.
Rattan hask"t-First premium
carl : Wat"r:icld. Virginia Home for
Incuraulcs. Richmond. Va. second
premium Emma -. Winfcd. los South
Third Street Richmund Va.
Painted basket First premium
Miss Elizabeth stock. 100 south Third
Street. Richmond. Va. second prem
iuu Mrs J. l.. I.awicsS. 2S2O Grif-
I'm Avenue. Richmond. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-05
STATE FAIR AWARDS

STATE FAIR AWARDS
The following awards wore an.
m"hnc"h yesterday az having been
mad" 20 exhibitors in the WON n :
department, state Fair:
w"m~n'n Department..
Luncheon se,-First premium. Miss
Georgia Driver. Beaver Dam. Va. .
second premium. Mrs. +. H. Soft
2S0a Barton Avenue, Richmond
French mhroidery-F irat premium.
nue., Richmond. Va second premium.
Miss Doris iiamaH"r, Lee. Va.
Eycl"t emDro i'Icry-F First premium.
":s Y Dale i.a:h:. 2'll TN@bl" Aye
Cherr,. street. Richmond, Va.
Heavy whit" embroidery First
premium. Mrs, -. McCraw, r. r
premium. Mrs. Charles r quinn.
Cairo Apartment 80. ! Norfolk. va.
Heavy cpipr"d embroidery Firsf
premium. NJ. Gordon, 36o5 Hun stree.
" /. Thurp. 1925 West Main Street.
French knot. work Firs, premium.
MIS- RUIZ Snhle,,. JOS south Third
MUM. Mrs, V. Dale t.uchi 23ll Noble
Avenue, Richmond. Va.
WOOL embroidery First premium,
Mis- =. &. Dawson.
Drawn work FIRST premium, MIR.
S " Donald. S,auntou' Va; second
premium. Miss Kathleen Gauii"r.
3oof Fourth Avenue. Richmond, VA
f DsiIe '{ ach !pii g W.bIa Hy. M
Richmond va. second premium. VI.
Gordon. 1907 Hun street Richmond,
Filct stitch FRS, premium. Mrs
Dale I
Richmond. Va: second premium. Mrs
George COPELAND. SOS West Th!rt!et h
S'n""t h!chtnond. Va
rating EirSt premium MISS Ada
me W. thaNtn. EiNerVle", Richmond.
Va second premium. Mrs. Walter r.
smith. T. + -. 80 ?, BOX -. Rich
Mating First premium, Mrs
nu' Richmond. Va. second premium.
Miss J Il. COPELAND. COS Wrs, Thir-
tclh street Ktchm"nd Va
Sm"coing First premium. Mrs =
X TaiCn't, 1905 park Avenue pIcu-
mond. va second premium Mrs. Z.
ScoiI"ping First premium. Mrs Il
! She aheId hawthorne Av"nu",
Charles Quinn. Cairo Apartment
Reading -First premium, Miss /.
W I'alm"r"c: III North sixth street.
ll- NJ
Y pan" l.mchi. c'il Noble Avenue.
Richmond. Va.
Feather stitching First premium.
Mr. $ Donald. Stanton. Va
frcd"rickshUr. Va
MONOGRAM ON hamask-F!re. pr.-
mium' Mrs. G Il Howard. Frederick
nurs, Va: second premium. Mrs r.
~ S,n'npi Jr. Lancaster ROAD
Monogram on towcl-Firs, pre.
MUM. Mrs = \. stump Jr. Ian
caster Road Richmond Va second
preminm MIR g. r. Howard Fred
MUM, Mrs 10. s. Mccraw. X, II. H.,
40 . Richmond. va: second me.
iayn" Avcnu" Richn"nd. VI
CUT wpfh First premium. Mrs Y
pan" i.uchi 2rll Nobl" Avenue.
kichu"nd Va: second premium. Mrs
LOUIS March,;t. 2sl7 Moss Side Ave-
nue, ltlchmoni, Va
Mrs, Y. DALE i.Gchl. 2Sii H6'6!e Az t,.'
nn" richmond Va second premium
Mrs. y " h""son. 2so7 Hawthorn.
Avenue. Richmond Va
L"t'"r. ON handkerchief FRS, pro
mi ann Mrs v Dale fHrhi can Noble
avenue. Richmund. Va. second pro-
MUM Mr, = " B"'son, 2s"7 Haw-
ltmbrrIl-rv on Iii, rrs, mo.
MUM. Mrs Y Dale I.uchi. asil
N"hle Avenue. Richmond. Va sog-
ond premium. Mrs J A. Hawpt 2l5
North Tw"nty-cigh'h Street. Rich
Iruul. Va
Embroidery on wo"l-Firs, pre-
MUM Mrs r \. Sheppard Richmond.
Va, second premium Miss y. G. Dav-
mond. Va
Letter on damask-Firs, premium.
MISS Annie 7 Rives. lo3 Market
street. ic;crs burg, Va: second pre-
Va
Letter ON towel-First premium
Mrs F. 4. Sunni. Jr.. : Lancaster
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-05
II. G.. Rhode I,ln,d White,

Cock Mrs. Gordon Iiarvic. Mattoar.
Va, nrst. My own Poultry Farm,
second. Hcn-Mrs. Gordon Haryla.
first: My own Poultry Farm. second
cochcrel-Mrs. Gordon Iiarvie. arst.
My own Poultry Farm. second. pul-
!ci-Mrs. Gordon i!arvI", first: My
own Poultry Farm. second. Dld pom
aud young pen Mrs. Gordon liarvic.
nrSt in each. Ny own Poultry Farm.
second.
Cock Ny own Poultry Farm. nrst
and nina i. J. Gormican. second.
fourth ami NTH. Hen-F. j. Gormi-
can. FIRST. second. Ny Own Poultry
Farm, third. fourth and MN. Cooke
reilly own Poultry Farm. ilrs,, Soc
ond, third. Iuiict--My own Poultry
Farm, hrst. r. j. Gorm!can. second.
third, fourth,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-05
CASCARETS To-
For Constipated Bowels Bilious Liver

Tho incest administrative to
physic your bowels when YOU have
Headache Sour Stomach
Colds RiiiOusncsS
Dizziness INDIGESTION
IL candy like Cascarcts. one or two
tonight viii empty your bowels com
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-05

barber shop. restaurant aud gar
age. also millinery establishment
conducted on tn" second noor b.
Mrs. Taylor. Mr.. TAYLOR. who was
asleep in his dwelling adjoining tho
stores. barely saved his house Tho
Srhr'.s from passing locomotive
of d"Ccctiv" Insulation arc believed
t" hay" been tho cause OF the fire
The entire town aided IN Arht!ne
the fire.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-05

plr'ely by morning and you viii feel
splendid They work while yo,,
sleep" Cascar"ts never stir you up
or grip" Tx" Salts. Pills, Calomel
or OIL, and they cost only ten cents
box. Children love Cascarcts. too
Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-05
Fir. Dc.troy. s,orchou,c.

MAX rMlE Park. VA. oct. -
Fire destroyed tho stor"housc and
stock of \. y. Taylor. At this place
last sunday night. with loss Of
over $4,000. The loss Includes a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-05

Hurry! It's your duty! Each day
You see little more hair falling out
and YOU are making no effort to avoid
badness. What n pity. Falling hair
means your hair liz weak. sick-pos-
sibly dandruff is strangling II, or the
hair root pores In the scalp are not
hrm and tight. thus wasting the hair
growing oils.
Danderine almost instantly stops
falling hair of men or women and
cleans every particle of dandruff
away, then tho hair takes on new
life. vigor and strength to grow
strong. thick and long
Dandcrinc Is delightful--not sticky
or greasy Go To any drug store now
and get n bottle. Use II. Have
healthy. heavy, beautiful hair and
lots OF it.-AdV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-05
|]ULTRY AND PET STOCK
EXHIBIT IS CRED|TABLE
approximately $500 Head Of
Land and Water Fowl
Show" ii Fair.
;. RIpDIch Is IN CHARGE

"ScH lind Mt Completed Their La
A-'r, Last Night. hut wtll Finish
f"riy To,Iny-Numbrr OF Awards
Are Announced
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-05
X-Ray Your Feet
Free at the Fair!
Visit the Cant!lever Exhibit, in In
dustrial Building.
~ -
Poise Begins at
the Feet

As hostess in your own home. You
roise, tn" most desirable ~ social
Graces and Your attentive interest in
others which causes friends TO call
Won charminE-thcsc depend lot
upon comfortable footwear. HINT
ting shoes. forever nagginE one, are
ON your mind and spoil your CONVEX
sational ability.
As hostess and as guest At ten or
the theatcr. shopping, working or
walking, YOU feel comfortably shod
and more at your cas-" in Cantil"Vcr
Shoes. Free from tho foot strain
which YOU may have experienced in
other shoes, your mind will ne easier.
livelier and your manner more charm
ing. Trim boots. smart oXfords. IL IL
easy To feel and look your hes, in
tantjlevcr lasts.
caniileVeTs are patterned upon the
lines of the foot They are graceful.
comfortable shoes. There is toe room
without cumbrous width The smart
heels are set To establish good pos
ture. which medical authorities pro-
claim essential to good health.
flexible shank allows the foot per
feet freedom. No concealed steel
shank piece restricts the movement
Of the muscles. In CantiIcvcrs the
feet grow suppl" and healthy bccaus"
the muscles exercise as YOU walk
Circulation Is stimulated Foot trou-
bles, poor carriage. nervousness and
fatigue are banishcd IL you wear
Cantilcvcr Shoes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-05

TNc following awards wore an
npunC"h yesterday az having been
mad" 20 exhibitors in the WON n :
department, state Fair:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-05

zB]II|||EEal#{
I,n0WN mos.
3Ot.t william >i,urE
Ave.
Richmond. YIN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-05
SPECIAL THIS WEEK
LOth's Wood Heater
LOth's Open Franklin Heater

The popular loths Blue Ridge. burns any kind
gives excellent results with ALL SGT value special
this week only ............... .........
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-05
LOth's Laundry Stove

The weknown Lohs "Captain''--best liked
Heater on the market. SIT value. Special this d
week, only Observation-Disclosures. d
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-05
Loth's "Dave" Cast-Iron Heater

coal-burning Heater that always gives d 7
best satisfaction Special this week only. y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-05
RuT Plymouth Rock.

Cock My own Poultry Farm Ar I:
+. J. GoTmicar. second; 9. - 7 afipy,
Church Road, third Hcn-G y. TAI
Icy, !rs', J. T.. Sigman, Thomasvilie.
y c.. second and third. T.. j. Cor
m!can. fourth and NTH Cockerei-
+. T.. Sigman. first. second, third. =.
y. Tallcy. fourth and nth. Pallet
+. T.. SiSman. first, second. third O.
y. Talioy. fourth. nth. old PENNY
own Poultry Farm. Old PENNY
I,nDl.,.,. Enrfln
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-05
HR0WN mos.

3Ot.t williamsburg
Ave.
Richmond, Nn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-05
The Chance of the Year to Buy Heater, &
Stove or Range at Bargain Price

we are agents for the famous Loh's Heat.rs
Nookhs stoves ana Ranges You cannot find
stove at Loh's bv us at lowes,
prices for which good Heaters
low prices also include pipe and
setting in
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
JUMPING JOE BATS
ENOUGH IN TO WIN
Continued from First Page.

Hodge replaced the stricken Courtney
out further scoring.
Bush wabbled slightly at the start of
the homeguard's half of the sixth and
Hooper's single to right and a pass to
Amos Strunk put runners on first and
second with none out Falk struck out,
however. After Sheely had rolled to
Ward both runners advanced. Bush
brought the rally to close in brilliant
fashion by tanning Ray Schalk.
With one out In the seventh and the
count three and one" on him the Babe
caught hold of cripple" and shot it
into the right field bleachers for his
eighteenth homer OF the season. AS the
''Behometh of Bust trotted around the
bases long threatened shower broke
and the bleacherites broke for the
covered stands. Hodge opened the
second half with double over Ruth's
head. but never advanced beyond second
base.
Dugan made his third extra base hit
OF the game, double Na left. at the
START of the ninth and went to third on
MeusePs sacrifice. Ruth fouled to Schalk.
After Schang had drawn pass Pipp
lined to Falk for the third out. In the
second half Sheely pumped single into
left, only TO be caught in a double play
on Schalk's grounder TO Ward After
Hodge had singled to left Ward made a
spectacular one handed stop on John
sons liner toward right and recovered
In time TO nail the batter at first for
the final out.
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
American Association

STANDING OF THE CLUES
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
Frazee, the Business Man.

shl squawkngs emitted the baseball
the Red had
through the disposal Of Joe
popularity before the DEAL
baseball Skipper
Marbehead when him
that he bought
Il
doing business of One
Of
10 remna Harry will he
professional baseball professionals
ITSELF Some pretend to be- Harry what
s for absolute candor
the who will continue
write II polite 70
the baseball has
Andy
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
SECOND GAME.

Totals so 1S 36 16 o.