davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06
RIQN NJ. PIKE

LUBEC, Nc, Jan. 5.-Bon NJ Pike a
capitalist prominent in the sardne
packing industry. died to-day at his
home here. The New England Sardine
Company, established by him in 1881
was taken over in 1899 by the Sea Coast
Packing Company. Later he organized
the Lubec Sardnc Company
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06
MRS. ALICE L0vETr CARSON LEWIS

Mrs. Alice Lovett Carson Lewis, wife
of John f. Lewis, Of the editorial de-
Union,' and herself magazine and
newspaper writer, died last night after
an operation at Peck Memorial Hos
pita. She had been i'll for several
months.
Mrs. Lewis was born in Brooklyn in
1881. She attended Girls High School
and Packer Institute and was grad
uated from Vassar College in 1904
She wrote childrcn's stories. Funeral
services will be held at the Lewis
home, "a Hampton Place, Brooklyn, to-
morrow evening. Mrs. Lewis is sur
vived by her husband, her mother and
two brothers.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06
AUGUST PHANLION

August Phanlion, fifty-four years old
of Princeton, n j., died unexpectedly
yesterday afternoon while in the build
ing at "a Nassau Street. DR.. Hutton,
a physician of the Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company, pronounced him dead.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06
DEATHS

please copy
HEARD--on January 1872 Henry he-
loved husband Of I.cla A.. in his c7th
year Funeral from 2se Claeson av
brooklyn. Saturday. January T. D. m
tuca papers please copy
LEWIS-,on Wednesday, January 4. 1929
A!ice lnvett Carson wife OF J,-.s
Lewis. of Brooklyn Funeral servlcos ~
her late home. 50 Hampton place irri
nay evening OF O'Clock inter1neni
LoWENsTEIN-Fsnn widow % uor,..
at the residerc" Of her son. Aionzs {
li:owens'oin as Dpnham av Moua
70 Srm'n. 1o N, y Friday. January {. a..
".N' ~ m intcrmeni keAsico Ce.1-.
terry tsinai Temple piot)
LfoNEAt Hawthorne. \ y ranuar-
N,m',hda Harni j. widow of Horny Lyon. 20
""e,n, n.c,n,. fTiaay afternoon. January q. ~
McA LISTER Roseanna on Tuosa...
n'amunry nann'dy 3. 1922. AT Rronx4nle
xtninhculatr conceptson vurl<s4,,.
- on Friday January 1T 30 70,
w, hrHi on Tuesday. January 3. Flor,
Funeral from IL u 2afl. :, o., rr,.,s.
January 6. at $50 = ne thenf, -. g,
S'epher's Church. 18Th IT,
W iN!AN-on January 1902 sf HI.
residence. 25o Eas' ssh e.. f:llrfsrn :.
beloved husba nj OF Viola NJ, pa.'rs.,,'.'
Funeral at Pax Avenue vefhoa,.
dau nn'cn' Soih ST. and fsrN az. sa.u1-
RtDD ~ Ncwiqreh y r. rhu-s,a..
~ ."a - Augusta Fullerton ws ..
~ ne "a Mrastus n h0Ia aaI aarr
'cr Of the late william l-uil.rto,. D..
neraI m services viii b., hcla - 50 fsro~g
hnrrh N""burgh. on Saturday ir1,.
inE al ie n'c'ock lf.t"-s,iant af ,e.-,.
ih"n cemetery. Ne~ YoTl. clfv
- NnS RicharA l. January p. 1922 s...
o'o, ., a, ~ sands Funeral ror,ico lsrilst
s.s'er, Mrs julius El.,l,of 5i e.ro..
"h't" Plains. n Hufisi Se'araa,
StHNEiDER On lanpsry 8 1a-e fio-,v
s,r. S,snu$ 'q~r i,, r. aged is months stte| "a.
Mrs ". T Schneider of Bright wat..
;. !. Funeral from l5t t,icn ~ I.,ao
iNn. on Friday T. f44
sPAhoNE on TUESDAY. laniiar, r4..
~ ne Apthorn .Npariaioni Iiroa,f,.
hnd ,a I'm = Eliza both = widow Of fh.
~ la'1 Nm'dee Spadone- Fan~ral stf-ira-
on friday. January .. at ~ D fn rio.-,
TAiLoK-At yonhcrs = Y. on woa..
~ Tay, January :. 1902. rr william ~.
~ gaYlor h,. a., sse 20 yesrs i.uaerai -~rsss,.
fonkers. Friday evening at a.,l,'t
TKA"1Ck - Minnie Tcla ra,,.,h. n
i-p.na pnrrai church Broad~ay, osfn So
T'f'TS On Wednesday January 4 riar.-s %
Hemis Tufts beloved ,vifo Of FRI, II.
lufts fun"rai from tho hon,o or i
user s,,Ier. Mrs i Leroy sneckner. 2sl W..
s'th St Friday. Januai, g. at ; 80 p IN.
WtRNE-At Mstawan oia Bridge Roas
~ J., on January }Iezeslsh Van.
nsed - years. fsneral services f,a..
nls late residence Saturday fafi.at--
's-2 At p m Relatives and frien.z
lnH1vit"d Autos Will ine,t tralu
WHITE ON THURSDAY January :. ra,
l-ouisn White. widow of t.oore-. y,-i,,.
aud beloved mother Of f'r.-i and H.
h''e Funeral services VIII he h-.i -
r.T ',ror1 l"'s rns,denee i24e Tinton s.
a. O'CLOCK. Interment al con4rn..,...
OF family
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06
MARRIAGES

CorLEi-SHERER - Married Mt South
Mor"alk. 'orn,. Miss Elizabeth May
Sh"rer daughter OF pr. nnd Mrs Henry
Sn"r"r to Mr.. Charles j. Copley. OF
l!l'sburgh; Pa member of class OF 1922
M 'arh'Eie school OF Technology on
January 4. 1922 by tho Rev Ralph G.
HARTLEY Mt Tarrytown. \. Y
hiIDt FF-MITCH 2 1872
Thomas II. kiidun and Mrs John Amcs
Mitchell.
NiotE1r - McCtKTER - on Thursday.
January s. ,f22, at Ruinsonhi1 Rurnson
\ j., Ellen George. daughter Of Nj and
MIS- Thomas y. McCarier. to Atwood
Violet Jr, OF New York
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06
CHARLES McKILLIP


KINGSTON, N. Y, Jan. 5.-Charles
McKillip. proprietor Of two summer
hotels at Stamford in the Catskills and
n winter hotel at North Palm Beach.
fla. died to-day in Florida. His
mother left Kingston, Tuesday, by
automobile for Florida
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06

country place at Katonah, n. y, and
are at the Ambassador.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell Wyeth have
arrived IN the city from Philadelphia
and are at the St. Regis.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Bradley. of
convent. n: j., are at the ST. Regis
for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs George B. dc Forest.
Oh Newport. are at the Plaza for
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06
FRANK X. NOSCHANG

ALBANY, Jan. 5.-Frank X. No
schang, of this city, general president
of the Journeymen BARRIERS Interna-
tional Union, with headquarters at In
dianapolis, died here day.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06
Miss Carpenter Married

The marriage of Miss Agnes Mary
Carpenter daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
Paul Dillingham; Carpenter. grand
daughter OK the late United States
Senator Matthew Hale Carpenter. of
Wisconsin. and grandniece of United
States Senator William P. Dillingham;,
Of Vermont, to Albert Halstead jr., son
OF Consul General and Mrs. Albert Hal
stead and grandson of the late Murat
Halstead and the late Sextus N. Wilcox,
took place at the Hotel st. Regis last
evening. The Rev. DR.. Herbert Ship
man D. D., Sufragan Bishop of New
York. performed the ceremony.
Owing to the illness of her father.
the BRIDE was given away by her uncle,
otto H. Falk. The bridesmaids were
Miss Aline and Miss Margaret Hal
stead. sisters of the BRIDEGROOM. and
Miss Louise and Miss Elizabeth Falk,
cousins of the bride The ushers were
raul and Matthew Carpenter. brothers
OF the bride, and De Ford Halstead. a
cousin OF the bridegroom. The best man
was Thomas William Davidson, of Gin
clnnati. also a cousin of the BRIDEGROOM.
me BRIDE and bridegroom served over
seas during the war. one in the Red
serve. Nv
Following the ceremony. there was a
800 guests. "''''te' ~
After q short trip Mr.. and Mrs. Hal
tsau WI sail for the Continent and
c.s. Ms. na!stead will resume his United
S"ses consular service place at Munich.
Crlttenton Benefit January 1s
An extra matinee performance will
To, ~ gwen at the Metropolitan Opera
Cs;.ts ,J.se On January IS by the Florence
hh.H5enson ha ns League. The attraction will
=, aine' Jerltza and Scott in "Tosca."
S%Vng W.. ~, NOSE who have taken boxes are
rrs,. Frs, William Church Osborn, Mrs.
H. .aAS Gray Griswold. Mrs. Adrian Ise-
unn' Mrs. William Fellowes Morean.
1r's; Oliver Gould Jennings, Mrs. John
|; !. Pratt, Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt
A. ~. Mrs; Cornelius Vanderbilt, Mrs. NJ.
c ofme Wilson. Mrs. William Bavard
..a'''ng' Mrs. William Pierson Hamil-
Rn. R,,, Mrs Jules Bache, Mrs. Herman
Vysss, Mrs Arthur B. Twombly and
"'s' j. Nelson Borland.
w. lazy Dean Paul announced yesterday
~ ose Ns' OF patronesses for the series
concerts to be known as the Con-
t;nus H,ss ihternationaux de la Libre Esthe-
Jon;. WI wnich are to be given in the
ssSas ballroom of the Hotel Ambas-
oi ,s W On Saturday mornings. The first
tba ps gwen tomorrow at 11:45 a. M,
n;s MIC ar'lst being Arthur Rubinstein,
ME- among the patronesses are
as Mas rrederlck w. Vanderbilt, Miss
Pb;ro,an. L. falmer, Mrs. T. J. Oakley,
r I'isy IS, Mary Hoyt Wiborg, Mrs. Richard
a. a.. wilson. Mrs. Felix T. Rosen. Mrs.
J,so ~. H. Kahn and Mrs. James F. D.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06

Birth, Engagement. Marriage.
Death and In Memoriam Notices
may be tclcphoncd 10 The Tribune
any time up 10 midnight for in
sertlon in the next days paper.
Telephone Bcckman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06
|+PUTNAM ~
BOOKS AND AUTHORS
Londou, Dee. %.

Londou, Dee. 20
A happy New Year. publish
ingly speaking. What a fine crap OF
literary treasures preparing Tor 1922.
American readers
The Gentleman With Du,ter
has just handed me the manuscript ol
his new book-such brilliant book
Its name' \ secre; for 4 few weeks.
Surely it will make bigger mark in
England even than The Mirrors of
Downing Street and The Glass of
Fashion,
Euk Dorm continues to at
tract great attention over here y
distinctive and distinguished Amer
ican novel
Michael Sadlcr's next novel
will not be ready for wear
which will make impatient "Pyi4uirqc"
enthusiasts. That book alone assures
ms hterary posltion-notabiy and Joy
fully readable fiction. Positively do not
pass on to newer books until vou have
read 1t
Professor ]. Arthur l'homson's
Outiihe or oclence IS one OF Eng
lands publishing sensations today. 1t
p'ctor'al'zed, popularcpeFhaps ever
s0nt,;no % ''S w. " nnt,;sh M ' :, far ',' e's
1sbs trst ro,,,na ,v;ll ,,r ra,a,' =. 49,.
e,rlv snr;ua ,'' ,rsms,,dnn',,' 10y ;s,n,n, -, 81,
"The Cruise Of the Kaya,
b.s reached Jordo,, WIZ,
a,,ra,;no - % chnclls The s,oc.,,s .,,a ~,
dons G ;tself ~ full n,as Ns@, sr,;r,. ''",n oam
cern;nr Dr. TranrocL,s h;,,r;o,s son,,
,eeommema as ,h ne ce 1r",se OF h the hawa as
onr contcmnorarv ~ ;fe'" sa"s w. w SThs 1N>
Snsc,.tor TO-, ,,,ssa .,,aa
conv '''-''' i'NAsN
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06

A happy New Year, publish
lngly speaking What a fine crop OF
literary treasures preparing for 1922.
American readers,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06

P D1n1eadler General and Mrs. George
Wa. ysr' who formerly lived at is
to 1'5z rrity-ttth Street, have moved
Of .ho 100 fark Avenue for the remainder
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06

torn WIS Henry D: Estabrook, of Tarry-
''"h' Is at the Plaza for the season.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06
Society Notes

DANE me second o. the Metropolitan
sn sn''Ies N VIII be he d at the Ritz Carlton
Ca,oarcn G., Marcn % and the second of the
March % .''e Same PIace on
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06

F0H>uAY- January 4. 1922. .1ames f.
forshay. aged - years. Funeral serv-
ices Methodist Episcopal Church Home,
92d st. Amsterdam av., Saturday morn
ing. $50. Members of Grace NJ. e
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06
Mrs. +. II. l.. Jones Enpared

Colonel Henry Hersey Andrews. Of
1913 West Seventy eighth Street. has an
nounced the engagement of his daugh-
ter, Mrs Margaret Forester Andrew
Jones, widow Of Philip Hone Leroy
Jones, to Charles Russell MacGregor.
of Morristown, n. J. Mrs. Jones is a
granddaughter of John A. Andrew.
Civil War Governor of ssachusetts.
Mr. MacGregor is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles S. MacGregor. He was gradu-
ated from Princeton. class of 20.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06

GREENE--On January .. Vt New Yorl;
Hospital. Col. Raymond Austin Greene,
# Hassaic. ~ j. in his 51st year.
Funeral services at his home Friday az
go. Boston and Philadelphia papers
nlease cnnX
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06

Meth, beloved and only son of Frank and
Jeam 'nre pobiin). aged years !
months day. Funeral from 65i lsSd
St. Richmond Nill l.. J.. on Friday At
lo.7c IA lnterment Mount Nebol
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06

The Gentleman With a Duster
has just handed me the manuscript ol
his new book-suCh 4 brilliant hook
Its name? a secre; for few weeks.
Surely it will make bigger mark in
England even than The Mirrors of
Downing Street and The Glass of
ashton
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06
FREDERICK ENGEL

NEW LONDON, Conn, jan 5.-Tred-
erick Engel. seventy nine years old
died at his home in New Britain last
night. He was born in Germany and
came here as youth. He was a vet
cran Of the Civil War, and was a
captive for eleven months in Ander-
sonvillc prison. He was state presi-
dent Of the German Rife Club for
many years. In 1865 he was married.
His wife died a few years ago He
leaves two sons. Henry and Frederick
and one daughter, Mrs. Dewitt Han
cock, with whom he made his home.
MRS. HILARY WILLIAMS
ANNAPOLIS, Md. Jan. s. - Mrs
Hilary Williams, wife CT Commander
Williams, United States Navy, retired
died this morning as result of in
jures sustained in an automobile acc-
dent December IL. Her neck was frac-
tured and she was almost parulyzed.
The accident occurred at a sharp
turn in the road at Camp Parole, two
miles from here. Besides her husband,
Mrs. Williams is survived by SON
Midshipman Knowleton Williams.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06

whn hm'. ana Mrs. Francis C. McMillin.
Euroaa Eur are at the Lorraine, will sail for
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06

DI FFN-on Wednesday,. January T. Mary
T.. beloved wife Of Charles G. Duty at
Funeral on saturday. January : with
solemn requiem mas at 81. Sa viour &
Church. Sth av. and 9Th ST at 10 a. u,
Aut" cortese- Interment Holy Cross
i'NptotcrN
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06

Michael Sadlcirs next novel
will NOT be ready for year
which will make impatient "Pyiqurqc"
enthusiasts That book alone assures
his literary position-notably and JOY
fully readable fiction. Positively do not
pass on to newer books until you have
read it,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06

Another of the Bachelor dances will
be held this evening in the Della Rob
bia room of the Hotel Vanderbilt.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06

Erik Dorm continues to at
tract great attention over here ~
distinctive and distinguished Amer
lean novel.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06

Bio asSsilynn S;lsyn Miller will appear at the
dasy sisters' Fete at Sherry's on Mon
trs..; ;nighs. There will be other at
VanSoe, VeS,se features. Mrs. William K.
'anderbilt I'd has charge.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06

The French American String Quar-
tette will give a musicale this after
noon at the home of Mrs. Oliver Gould
Jennings, $50 Fifth Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06

The second Of the knickerbockcr din
nr dances. held by Mrs. Henry Clarke
Zoe. will take place tonight at the
Hotel Plaza.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06

in ~, ~ and Mrs. Clarence Whitman are
S"" 1or few days from their
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06

Who sbmr, and and Mrs. Walter 6. witherbee,
the;r passed the holidays at Ledgetop,
retn,,p pace at Port Henry, NJ Y, will
bas..1 70 their apartment at the Am
assador on Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06

Doo'.AN on Tuesday January s. Mary
r. boolan fnee Lynch). wife OF John "
l1ool2n. late of iIasbrouck Heights \ i
Funeral from John r. Fagan's Mortuarv
chapel. Henry and Warren sts. I,roo,s-
lyn Saturday. January +. $50 a m
E'nuirln mass 81. Peters Church. Hicks
aud Warrcn SIS. 10 a. IN
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06

" HiIE on THURSDAY. January 2. fa,
i.ou'sh hife. widow Of t.oorca v-tt.>
ana peiov"d mother Of rrani, and tf.-.
hi'e' Funeral services VIII be - "A -
hsr ia,o residence. 12aa Iinton
Itronx Saturday afternoon. Janua~q
a. O'Clock. lnterme MT a. convenience.
OF family
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06

Miss Susan A. Gibney. daughter of
Dr.. and Mrs. Virgil ?. Gibncy. will be
introduced to society on January Ia at
reception which her mother will give
Tor her.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-06
victorious
OVER JOHNNY DUNDEE
Receives Decision of Judge in
Bout Staged at Phila.
dclphia.
[By A.socIated Pre.H.l

~ III.
NEW YORK. May 5.-Iew Tender,
tho Philadelphia lightweight, tonight
defeated Johnny Dundee. tho veteran
l30-pouhd champion. in Hfteen-
round contest Il, Madison square
iGarden' Teni..r received the
judgo's decision.
Wary OF Tenders left in the frat
took q bit Of body punishment.
In the second, he started his IA
NOUS jumping tactics and landed n
number OF right and left awnings to the
Phiiaediphian's jaw.
pointed Tender. Rights and iefts TO
me mead seemed to disconcert Tend :
Ter. although a, the end of the
Ieit to the short ribs.
The fourth round vas about even
Win Win both men landing number Of
for the head. while Tender played
tDr the body.
= In tho NTH Dundee took more body
blows than in the other rounds. but
sixth no again showered Tenders
Jaw r.;h HIS long swings.
ro In Z . ssxen'h: eight and ninth
earlier in the match. and his punches
for tho body iandth oftener. Dun
dee. however. showed no signs OF
weakening and battered hack TO head
and jaw with left hooks and long
right swings.
In the tenth and eleventh rounds
Dundee was punished moro than Al
my other time during the fight. In
the twelfth no came back In fiery
jumping style and dazed Tender with
many lefts and rights to tho head.
In tho last three rounds Dundee
appeared TO lack tho punching power
he Exhibited earlier. while Tender
continued his body assault.
Benny Leonard, world'a light
weight champion. entered the ring
before the. start OF tho bout and sn-
nounccd that nc was ready ut any
time TO meet any logical contender
for the title.
The winner OF topights boat was
promised an engagement with tho
champion In title contest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-06
THOMAS CAT SKATERS
RECORD FOR DEPARTMENT
Brings Florida ''Callinule''
Into Office of Mac Hart,
Secretary.
Secretary,

Thomas cat shattered n precedent
In the history OF the State Depart
incnt of Game and Inland Fisheries
yesterday morning when he strobe into
he office of Secretary NJ d. Hart.
proudly bearing in his mouth a bird.
declared - Mac" TO be Florida
Gallinule.
Fish" curtis. lieutenant TO Score
tary Hart pretty stenographers and
other employees In the game Office
stopped their work as tabby dropped
The bird. The peculiar appearances
OF tho fsathered victim had the au-
thorities on bird life guessing. 1t
was not until several books were
gone through that the identity OF
pussy'a prey became known.
The. Florida Gallinule is uncom-
mon In this section OF the country.
and the one brought into the local
Office yesterday was the first since
Mac" Hart has been connected with
the department. 1t frequents marshes
and resembles the sora in its short
flight
Gallinules winter In south Carolina.
Texas and Georgia and points south.
ana has been seen as far south as
countries In South America. 1t ia the
theory Of Mr.. Hart that the bird
became tired in it's flight northward
for tho summer, alighted to rest and
was pounced on by the feline
Authorities of the department
purring huntsman belonged to w. c.
Pearce. 3l9 West Grace Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-06
CARPENTER DEMPSEY
BOUT -KEARNs
Champions Manager Admits
Proposition Has Been
Made for Match.
iRy AnsocInted prnss.l

LONDON, May 5.-Jack Koarns.
tnhnaser OF Jack Dempsey. tho heavy
weight champion. Hnid today that a
second meeting between Dempsey and
georges Carpenter had not been den :
nltely arranged, but that a bout with
Carpenter was one OF the PROPOSE
tons which had been made to the
champion. He aleo declared that
Dempsey had not been matched with
JebR willard.
we arc bound to no promoters for
matches in Europe" said Kcarns.
hut have received several offers for
bouts with Carpenter and Beckett
In London and Paris. with purses as
large az any offered in the United
states. which VIII be ultimately mr.
ranged depends somewhat on the
outcome Of the Carpentier-Lewis
bout.
We arc returning 10 tho United
states Nay 10, as Jack has vaude-
Vile bookings II proper induce
ments arc offered by n responsible
promoter. Jack VIII agree TO meet
either Greb. Brennan, Willard or
walls before returning 10 this side"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-06
LEXINGTON RESULTS

lsSof' An' Fisfs,S'g $3.50 's5S .ea .sG
Colonel Taylor. 1910. third.
.. Second racc-Swc ethcart. 1880,
second; Sweet Cookie. 1880, tnirG.
Third race--Ragnzza. s2l.2o. $3.50.
$3.50. won: Dr. Carmen. 1910. $3.50,
second; North Shore, 1880. third.
Fourth racc--Shainrock, $3.50 $3.50
81. won; Prince *. IS. s2.i0. second
Mt. Rose. $40, third.
,Fifth race-Marimba, sl2.to. 1910,
1870. won: Alameda dirl, s.. S4So'
second; Peace Pal. $40. third.
Sixth rnce-Miss Ccrina $3.50,
f2.50. $3.50. won; Fighting Cock.
s2.2o. &2l0. second. Valolse. 1910,
Seventh race-Mormon Elder, 1890.
t2.7o. .&24o, won: Tulsa. $3.50, {3.a0,
seconds Marie Rappold. $500, third.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-06
JAMAICA RESULTS

First race-A!astcr Hand. + to l. s
10 S, 10 8. first: Nantucket, 4 to /,
2 to |. second: Soft Goes. even. third.
second racc--Dan Boiling, to 1,
= TO J. to 3: frst3 Private Gold, l TO
Third race-Asterisk. 8 to 2, & to S,
II to :. FIRST: Spugs. to &. to 4,
second; Armis:lce, . to I, third.
Fourth racr--E.ast View, 90 TO |.
: TO /. 10 / hrst: Tangerine, 8 10 s.
70 8. second; Edgar y. Poe. out,
Fifth Winncwood, 9 to 2,
second: Rose lIlll, out. third.
/, Sixth race--Biue Hawk. I to 10. 1
TO D. out. FIRST. Rigel. l TO 2. out.
second: Billy Gibson. out, third.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
New York. - Philadelphia, 4.
Cleveland, o. Chicago, &.
NJ. Louis, o. Detroit, I.
H'nshinKton-R osfon (rntn).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE

RESULTS yesterday.
pittAburRh, 81 Chicago, 1.
at. Louis, 3; Cincinnati, z.
All Othcrk-raIn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-06
PIMLICO RESULTS

Frs, race-Lank. 1910. S4.4o, $3.50.
hrst; BE Trueman. 1850. $3.50. sec
Second rAce--EsQulmaux. $3.50, 81.
out. hrst; The Trout. &3.40. out. sec
ond; Bryan O'l.ynn. out. third
f2.20. hrs,; Oil Man. $3.50. s2.40, sec.
ond. Hea. 1920, third.
Fourth race-Lady Boss. $3.50, $3.50.
Siios hrst: Patchwork. 1910, SO. sec
ond: Insulatc. $3.50. third
Fifth race-Sedgefield. $3.50. $3.50,
out. first; Rebuke. $40. out. second:
Lunetta, out. third.
Sixth race-Sagamore. $40. s3so,
50. hrst: Bromelia, $1,000. 1920. sec.
ond: CaHcuf,eur, 1870, third.
seventh rnco-Super, $3.50, "a. $3.50.
fre,: Serapis, $3.50. 1920, second;
Gain dc Cause, s3.3o, third.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-06
PINCH-HITTER RUINS
HURLER'S RECORD
Try Associnted pressl

DETROIT. MICH. Nav 5LLarry
Woodall. pinch hitting for Detroit.
deprived Pitcher Bayne, of 81. Louis
Of no-hst game today, when he got
the first hit off the Brown hurIer
In the ninth inning today. Veach also
singled In the ninth. the hit sending
Woodali to third. whence he scored
on ny. The Browns won. 5 to i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-06

WHERE THEY PLAY TOD8E
New York mt Philadelphia.
washinRton Mt n0ston.
Chicago at Detroit.
81. Louis at Cleveland
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-06

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Philadelphia mt New York.
BoktOn Mt brooklyn. =.
Cincinnati at 81. Louis
Chicago mt PIttsburp 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-06
How They Stand Today
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Portsmonth. o. Richn, ond, 2.
wflaon, ], Newport News, =.
Rocky Mount. u Norfolk, 4.
STANDING OF CLUBS.

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Nichmond mt TOrthtnOafh.
Wilson mt Newport News
Norfolk Mt Rocky Mount.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-06
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Greensboro, ~ ItaieiGh. 2.
Durham. 81 High Point, 2.
Winston Sa lem Dnnviile, rain.
sTANDING OF CLUBS

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
GrecnsbOrO mt HaIel1h.
Durham Mt High Point.
Dnnviiie Mt NtnstOn-snIen