davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05
NAME SPEAKERS.
FOR SEAL SALE
CAMPAIGN HERE.
Further Plans TO Be Out
lined at Meeting
Tonight.

-Four minute speakers will appear at
the weekly meetings of clubs. civic or
carnations and fraternal groups this
week to arous interest and enlist CO.
operation in the Christmas seal sale
drive, which is in charge of the Civil
tan club. it was announced Monday by
William Breitenstein, chairman of the
publicity committee. An effort has
been made to obtain the ppo Of
all mems and women's groups. because
# IS felt the drive needs the concen-
trated leadership that may be obtain
ed through this medium. he stated. He
reported that replies had been received
to a circular letter sent to all clubs
lodges, and that all had agreed to
give their aid in putting the drive over.
fnrther plans for the continuance
Of the drive-the actual solicitation of
FUNDS will be confined to December
u and Twill be made at a general
committee meeting to be held tonight
at the Commercial club. Arrange
ments will be made at this time 10
plicc booths about the city and wom-
en- who will be asked 10 take charge
of them will be named.
Four minute men have been named
by Breitenstein as follows;
December >, Associated Industries.
noon, Hotel Rainbow, DR.. g. A. Fuson;
Ministerial association. Y. NJ, c. A.,
: o'clock p. m, w. &. B~reitenstein.
December q, Rotary club, noon. Flo-
tel Rainbow, DR.. G. A. Fuson.
December Z, Automobile associa-
ton. noon, l.. z. Jones; Civilian club.
DIR. Z. NJ. Larson: Business and
Professional Women's club. Charles
Davidson, Hotel Rainbow.
December s, Great Falls AID club.
noon, DR.. f. NJ. Larson, Y. NJ. C. A..
December II. Kiwanis club. noon,
DIR. G. j. Bresee, Hotel Rainbow;
Woman's club, , o'clock .. M, Y. M.
g. A., DR.. Fred =. Foard.
DR.. L. ". Crouch of the publicity
committee has in charge the matter
Of a poster contest in the public
schools.
Ministers will be asked to devote a
portion of their services to mention
of the seal sale campaign.
+. l.. Graybill, scout executive. will
arrange for the distribution of 1000
circulars in the city in a Commute
campaign on December IL.
AT ANY ARMISTlCE REUNION
Where do we 60 from here, boys?
Good-by Leicester Square;
The old gray mare she what she useter
be,
Over there, over there, over there!
There's a long, long trail a-winding,
Cheers for the red, white and blue;
Keep the home fires burning,
Hinky-dinky ~parley-voo.
Oh, the in-fan-trec, the in-fan-tree!
| found my love in Avalon.
You'll never get rich while you're dig
ging a ditch,
Madelon. MadeIon, Madelon.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05

'1nsivible g%orces'' are saving Ed
rope, according to an American finan-
cier. To date, they have been invisible
enough.-Seattle Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-19
PRISONER HEARS PLAN OVER RADIO FOR
 HIS OWN RELEASE

BOSTON, Sept. 19.-While listen ing to a radio concert with fellow pris- oners, George Rollins, who, with his brother Charles, is locked up charged with murdering two A. & P. store man. agers,, heard the news of an effort to free him.
 With a party of other inmates George was seated in front of the radio horn. The evening news bull letins were the first heard, in which were the pardoning of Jesse Murphy in Pennsylvania and of the arrange ments being made to bring him to Bos- ton to face trial on charges of slay- ing the A. & P. store men. Murphy has confessed to the crime for which the Rollins brothers were convicted George was overcome with joy at the news. His inmate companions cheered the news.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-19
LAWYER RAISES JUDGE ON CONTEMPT FINE;
 JUDGE CALLS HIM

DEL NORTE, Col, Sept. 19.- Attorney Jess Stephenson and Dis- trict Judge Wiley engaged in "ju- dicial poker game" here that proved expensive for the attorney.
 "Mr. Stephenson, you are fined $10 for contempt of court" an- nounced Judge Wiley, after a heat ed conversation during the course of trial.
 Your Honor, I suggest that you make it $20," retorted Stephenson,
 "Mr. Stephenson, you are fined S20 for contempt of court" respond ed the court
 Your Honor, I further suggest that you double it." said Stephen son.
 MT. Stephenson, I call your sug- gestion and tilt the pot $1O more, making total of $50 fine for con- tempt of this court" the judge de- clared, and the Judicial poker hand" was closed with the payment of the fine by Stephenson.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-19
WOMEN BARRED FROM
 BOXING BY ORDINANCE

MANILA, Sept. 19.-Women are pro- hibited, from engaging in boxing matches of any sort, amateur or pro- fessional, by an ordinance passed this week by the municipal board. The or dinance provides a penalty of six months imprisonment or fine of $1O0 or both for any woman taking part in a boxing match and any person pro- noting a boxing match between wo- men will suffer the same punishment as the principals.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-19
WOMEN FAIL
 EAT ENOUGH
 SAYS DOCTOR

LONDON, Sept. 19.-"MultitWdes of girls and young women eat too little, partly because the pleasures of the table make little appeal to them and partly because of their in- stinct for frugality."
 Sir Malcolm Morris, famous Eng fish surgeon and physician, thus in- dicated the habits of modern women in his presidential address to the Institute of Hygiene.
 "A great many of the nervous and other illnesses for which so many girls and young women engaged in business and professional life have to seek medical advice," he added, "are due to chronic malnutrition, the result of eating less than nature requires.
 How seldom does mere man make this mistake." exclaimed the speak CT. "Women are careful to feed the trute.' The brute would be all the better for less pampering, but if women must go on overfeeding him let them at any rate be careful not to underfeed themselves"
 Sir Malsolm's statement aroused a veritable hornets nest of opinion on this subject; letters are appear ing daily in the Times in which prominent doctors allege that wom- en, though not eating much at one meal, consume anything from half dozen to a dozen "nibblings" dur ing a day, supplemented by choco- lates and candy at theatres and dances, and, they argue, if these were added together they would make far bigger total of food per day than mere mans" three reg ular meals
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-19
SHE INVESTIGATED

A woman was entertaining some friends at small afternoon tea party. Her irresponsible little daugh- ter behaved faultlessly until the party was nearly over.
 One particular guest had not ceas- ed to arouse the childs curiosity. Finally she walked twice very slow ly around the guests chair.
 "Well, dear, what is it?" the guest asked curiously.
 "Mummie said you were two-fac- ed," replied the child, ESQ I was just trying to find the other one."- Kansas City Star.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-06

ROOM and r"ol go, rlr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-06
}. F. BROMERT, D. c.

tmerino's Original Chiropncior. Es.
Wt.Ishod four years Complete X RAY
service. Phone lU4SeU30. New loon
ion Western Building. con- Tavlar street
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-06

80 iIIlu um would like Iuh. steady.
H'N0s with 'uu' Addrr.. lo5-A John.
Street.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-06

FOR l;tNf-ir0n' bedroom. hdl,s
preferred $3.50 u.r month. AI.,. cabin
mraE" -p, Fillmore. phun, lgG.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-06
jno. p. Mathis & Co.
Ian Auiiii., niri
DItk>O\ ms

DlCk~ON ms
tn 10. lot. east iruut lot ON Inlh ST.
Paving prize Is reasonable. VIII TRADE
nu. fUt 90 a. ioi east front un Hlrr
co. Harrison ~.
,wooth ~r,tious IT llud t. trade
tor good hotel
plud, hrick house: southwest part
town; EAST trout cotnrr, Sloo0nOo
lot IN ihhcVirW. Sesi00
: room house. 80 a.. east trout. y
Irlimor,s >,.s5aUo Might tradr Tor
la,d ear.
t.i,t ~ YOUR lands. city property aud
90 lrI,'~ with ~.
! ~ DICKSON
teal Estate. Lands and On cases.
i:.ar lir>' Nlii ~. Ildr Phone s55l
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-06

fpl; RENT Large front h,l .oom.
Phone 22.s, CIG PORK.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-06
LODGE NOTICES
ROOMS FOR REM

FOX litNT- -Four unfurush he'd .oaml
zoos buchanan. Apply i. a. nlry,g nf
Horrings Furniture Store.
The National leader., 1922-08-01

RHELOTTE, the Edison Of Europe, manufac.
lVl turer OF the greatest Cream Separator the
world has ever known. announces sweep.
ing reduction in prices.
Labor conditions in general together with tremen.
dous rebuilding and recognizing efforts put forth
by this big man of Belgium has resulted in cutting
production costs to the bone.
And right now at this ba,ticular time, exchange
this condition while lasts Get the most for your
American dollar. Buy now and save money
buying any find out how the Meete has
won 26A Grand and prizes and how for Eff
cheney of skimming, Ease of Turning. Convenience Of
Operation and Great Belgium Melotte has
won every important European Contest.
The National leader., 1922-08-01
COLLEGE INTERESTED

Editor National Leader: wonder
if it would be possible for our college
to secure some of the publications for
use in a sophomore class in advanced
debating? They are discussing one of
the books on the Nonpartisan league
and should like to have some Of the
material written from the Leagues
standpoint. saw several of your
pamphlets listed without price
noted, and thought perhaps they were
furnished free to educational institu-
tions. If there is a charge for them
will you inform me in advance?
Thanking you in advance for your
courtesy, I am
BLANCHE L. HAWKS,
Librarian, Southwest Texas State
Normal College.
San Marcos, Texas.
EDITORS REPLY: "Under sep
arate cover we are sending you a few
pamphlets that you will find helpful
in getting a better understanding of
the Leagues aims and accomplish
ments. Should you want to go more
fully into the subject the writer would
suggest that you secure either copy
of "The Story of the Nonpartisan
League" by Charles Edward Russell,
or "The Nonpartisan League" by Her:
bert E. CASTOR. Both books are writ
ten in most entertaining style and
are absolutely reliable. We can sell
you either of them at 81 postpaid.
This barely covers cost of printing and
postage.
"NATIONAL LEADER"
ADVERTISEMENTS
The National leader., 1922-08-01

HARDY KANSAS ALFALFA SEED. $6 BUSHEL;
ksHrsa s sweet shss es 5s sSss
sack lots and 10 per cent 10 sack lots Order ea
right from this ad or write for samples: we ship
from several points and you freight charges.
N. c. Meier Salina, Kan.
Mention the Leader When Writing Advertisers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-09
G.O.P. LEADERS
DETERMINED
To PASS It
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEI

INTERNATIONAL JEWS SERVIcEJ
WASHINGTON, March 9.-In the face
of the implied warning that President
Harding is opposed to the completed
soldier bonus bill now pending in the
house because it does not provide
for a sales tax to raise the necessary
money. Republican leaders yesterday
We're determined to pass the measure
in its present form. They do not be-
lieve that the president will veto the
bill after IT gets through congress.
It was pointed out that the original
bonus requirements of the president
were that Cd there should be no re-
enactment of repealed taxes on excess
profits, CD that the treasury should not
be called upon to meet a heavy draft
for cash payments. and (3) that inter
est received on the foreign debt to the
United States should not be used.
Republican leaders Of the house de-
clare that all Of these conditions have
been met in the present bill. for it
takes less than $4,000, 900 out of the
treasury, levies no additional taxes and
makes ne provision for the use Of
foreign debt bonds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-09
MINERS ARE
STILL HOPEFUL
tlnrERNArIoNAl NEWS sERvlcel


INDIANAPOLIS, March S.-oniclals
Of the United Mine Workers are all
hopeful" today that a strike OF httum-
nous coal workers, Arrn J.. may Yet
be averted. But in the same breath.
they admit there is little ground for
hope that suspension of operations Will
not ensue upon expiration OF the pres
ent wage agreement three weeks hence.
The whole thing rests with the op-
rators.'' one union official said today,
explaining that II the mine owners now
divided by the refusal 81 certain pow
erful groups to enter into negotiations
with the miners. once set into confer
ence with the intention Of consummat-
ing an agreement. speedy adjustment
can be made and cessation OF mining
operations avoided. Thus far. how
ever. there has not been the slightest
indication of any intention of the oper-
ators to recede from their stand pat"
attitude.
No conference no agreement; no
sgreement=then a strike was the way
President John L Lewis OF the mine
workers summed up the situation.
Strike ballots is unofficially report
ed almost unanimously ~favoring a
walkout in April in event a new wage
contract IS not effected. continued por-
ing into union headquarters. but a
canvass will not be made until Friday.
If even then.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-09
HOBART

Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Hansen Of Chi
cago, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Kraft,
IL Whiting are here spending a few
days at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Naef.
Mrs. Minnie Briney and Mrs. Robert
Crawford ana son Robert Jr., Of New
York are here visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Briney. Mrs. Brin-
ey. upon her arrival here, was taken
quite seriously sick. but is reported
much improved.
Mrs. s. Small Of Chicago spent a few
DAYS here the first OF the week at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. z. D. Small.
Mrs. Lesta Make left yesterday for
Hamlet to visit with relatives for a few
days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-09
SENATE FINDS SLIGHT
GIVEN BY WAR BUREAU
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvlcEl

in ENFNH IN NEh0 EhAi(E
WASHINGTON, Mar. 9-The senate
has barred its teeth to the war depart
ment over an alleged @sTght' suffered
when the Unknown Soldier was buried.
The war department. in charge of the
funeral parade placed the senate far
back in the line of march-behind
hundreds of clerks and secretaries to
bureau heads. The senator's brought
up the rear of the parade but withheld
protests because of the sacredness OF
the event.
The slight" however. was nor for
gotten. It was sharply recalled by
Senator Ashurst. Democrat, of Arizona,
on the floor of the senate.
How can this body expect the rev
erence of the people when the war de-
partment offers us a slight and we ac-
cept 1t without protest he said. I'VE
were last in line when the Unknown
Soldier was buried. The illustrious
body, the elected OF the people. was
forced TO march behind clerks and sec
retaries. It was an dignity tina made
ones blood boil"
Yes, the war department told us to
take a back seat" Interrupted Senator
Robinson, Democrat, of Arkansas.
..This inocuous body cannot expect to
take precedence over the clerks who
run the government"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-11
HANS WAGNER OFFERED
POST BY PITTSBURGH
Veteran Player Sought as As
sistant Manager and In
field Coach.

PITTSBURGH. PA. July l0.--Re-
ports that Hans Wagner. veteran ma
was as shortst"p with the Pi,isburgh
Nhtioha!s in 1920. has been offered am
opening AS assistant manager and
Co'Sh on the Pirates. and would
mere last night This was said TO be
nc iatcst Development in Manager
hili Mckeichni"'s plans to get the
,tan on u sound footing. his ncgo-
tihtions for the return of Catcher
walter schmidt last week having
created lively interest in pira,c cir
Cl"S.
Wagner has asked for time f.,
which 10 consider the proposition. his
sporting goods concern making h.uN.y
demands upon his time. Hans /, il
shId, would be coach or tn. inh.ld-
crs. aud would act IN an advisory ca
phcity 10 Mckctuhuic.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-11
MINISTER'S STUDY
WAY TO BAR BOUT

JERSEY CITY July u Tho min
istcrs' state autiprile HEht comm !
ts". q! the Christian church. today
conferred with counsel and discussed
legal steps To prevent IN" bout Ne"
tween Benny l"onard and Low Tend -
icr nero on July ~ Secretary Rti-
ter. o. the committee. announced mat
Within a day or Two a statement "Ou-
ta!u!n- some startling surprises
would no issued
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-11
WINS EASILY

ROCKY MOUNT y. G.. July 10
li"hry hitting combined with Frlcd's
effectiveness In the p!uchos enabled
Portsmouth Truckers. Il 10 !. In the
irst game of tho series this after
noon. The locals scored nine runs on
Proctor. driving him from ;nc mound
when they rushed six men acrUFs in
the sixth inning. and then found 500.
who replaced him. FOR two more runs
IN tho eighth Winston and Voter
his homcrs Manager Walkers base
running was feature, as he p!lfcrod
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-11
H0RNsBY ADDS HOMER
TO HIS LONG STRING
Long Clout Gives Cards Vic
tory Over Brooklyn, With
Pfcffer Pitching.
tBy Associated Pregs.I

ST LOUIS. July I0.-Rogers Horns
hy'S home run with Flack and Smith
on base IN the seventh cnyc The car
dlnalE i-to-l victory over Brook
Iyn her" today, The victory was tho
seventh straight Tor st Louis. Pfef-
fer. pitching for tho Cardinals. al
lowed eleven hits. but kent them
we'll scattered Two doubio nInyK
helped him out OF trouble IN the early
innings Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-11
CUBS CLEAN UP
nv Aseocin,ed Prnss-1

CHICAGO July I0-ChicaGo made
clean sweep OF tho series with Bos-
ION toonY. taxing the anal game ~
the series, 10 o. Two passes Issued
by Marquarc. coupled with opportune
hitting. including n double by K-ug.
winch cleared tho bases. won me
ming. Jones pitched In aae form and
was given perfect support score.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-11
BUILDERS SINK TARS
lspcclal to mo Tlm.s.plspotch

Special TO The Times Dispatch
NOitFoLk. VA. July TO- BunchInE
thrce hiis on free pass aud error
~ the fourth, Newport News grabbed
me hrst gam" oil the series 4 to .
although puthuitcd almost two Ia
ono. IN III" eighth, they scored on
q double. iiuk" single and long sacr!
zee ny Norfolk pounded Lucas
!ireiF !h INC seventh for two runs
Fiddle lEurkc showed the class of the
ia, with IN, u,I,i. 800 W 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-11
THREE COLT HEAVERs
USED UP IN ONE GAME
Noel and Finnegan Prove
Easy for Struggling Bugs
on Own Field.
Special to The Timcs-DIsu

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.l
WILSON. July lO-Ry hitting Nool
In tho hrst and Fiuncgan in the sec.
ond an" fourth innings. Wilson won
an easy victory over tho Richmond
Colts today. with Manager Unnrnr
pitching Il four-hit game and alloy.
ing one run. walters and Miller led
with the hitting with two doubles and
q single each. while the hclding of
Waller ana Crouch wns fast and
brilliant Tho Colts neldcd well
MAILING two double plays. Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-11
OCK HU7CHZSON BREAKS AMERICAN TOURNAMENT RECC
GIANTS DROP CONTEST
At TER WINNING FIRST
New York Wins in Opening
Game by Overwhelming.
Score of 10 to 2.
I Ny NssOcIntnd prcss-

defeated pittsOurgh by the ovcrwhcl,
ming score %: ~ 10 ?. ia tho FIRST
game OF tpdHys double header, but
second game was much better play"l
than the FIRST Pittsburgh tied the
score ~ the eighth and won in the
ninth. Scores.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-11

The cards moved .fcw ponts
nsarer The top Yesterday through
iyn. while the Giants and ri~ates
were sharing horUrs i'm "a douhla
bill, The browns also divided :.
double bill. While the Yanhs were
In attempting to bring Honus
Wagner back TO The diamond rs as
Ststant manager. tn" p.rat" manage
m"nt has taken step That should
prov" popular ono. 40 PLAYER At
any time was more an !Gol than tho
FIXING butChman and b." was as
we'll like abroad aS at nome. some
more modern heroes OF the game.
Ty Cobb is still shooting at one
mark !"fi ~ Hans Wagner. but viii
Wagner saw tho handwriting on tho
wa! and got out of baseball before
Cobb Is Within striking distance of
the consecutive 800 hitting record.
There never has been a more con
cd To To- tho Creates player turned
out by the National League WaG.
ncr was probably the smoothcst
shor;irlder that has ever donncd "A
has yet to be dcthroucd
Recently whom It was announced
that ,Stuny Mclnnts Is using new
houRht in ten years. the story of
Hans WaGncr's old glove was re-
viNcG. Wagner used the same GLOW"
50 long, 50 the story goes. that the
h" chung IN the relic of a thousand
battles until TWO fingers dropped
away before he dclnctautiv gave 1t
up FER now on. Many Of YOU can
glove. no matter what its age, just
TO initiate the great iionus.
Love for tho old glove is not only
incentive In Players life. super
sttipu plays its part as well Many
would rather los" mo"th's pay
than the bats they ar" wording with
daily. The same with gloves. They
feel that they would lose their luck
ii they los, tho tools" of their pro-
fcssion. I'd Barrow. well known
here as \ player and as president Of
N" international League. was one
of the many who would not change
socks as lonE a. tho team was win
ming y RUE had 20 he passed TO
compel track athletes 10 wear clean
suits. And 80 Il goes with other
sports.
Fans arc up ana rearing over the
prospects Of landing Rasty Walters
l'T iN'NoNbt 80. q, OF the Colt IN
nor works. Tho suggested swan OF
Aragon to Wilson for the slugginc
third hascman has found Immediate
favor. couple from batch Of
letters on the subject are herewith
presented to show hrw some OF the
cash customers think.
One fan, who likes good baseball
unmarried by poor umpiring. speak :
Of tn" AraEOn- Walters deal and
paws his compliments to Arb!ter De
Lave as follows:
From your paper sunday. see
We could got good inncldcr To
hold down third hnsc. which the
Richmond colts need badly Little
hing would do It ii there were
nonc better. hut--how about buyin z
Walters. Wilson'S third taseman
It's shame 10 raxn The fans Of
Richmond the pric" Of scat 10 see
The Colts pull N the stunts they
do at Island Park. While writing
! must not forget 10 mention, can
not We have another umpire In place
of -" Lave? Any one to have wit
messed Saturdays game Oct alone
othors) and then not kick on his
uInpirinE. weli-;hey are not much
0f a fan.
Trusting YOU will use every pos
slhlc in fu"ncc 10 Get Walters to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-11
- totals ..,....... 81 > ~ 27i7
Newport News . GOO anu ~ a

Summary: Two-bas" ms, vr,,,u-
yea. Wh!tcraft Double plays-Vcr-
ini!yca 10 Roth; NcrmIlyca 10 Carey
I" Roth Sacrifice hits Lucas.
i'ow"!! stolen bases wood. Ken
u'"E i.cit on bascS--SewpOr, News
o. norfolk, IL Struck out-hy In.
taS T. BY Mathews. s. Bases on
,a.I s-on Lucas. 2. on Mathews.
phGnc). Time 81 rtnpiros Dc
lay" and SChacfcr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-11

summary EARNED runs i:irHmoud.
!; Wilson. .. Thr""-bnsr h.ts-'uu-
bingham, Head. lI"armc and Comis-
Key. TWO base hits Walters ~.
Miller I2). crouch and Keller. l.cft
on bases Richmond. 3. wilson. :.
HRscs on halls-on Noel. ! uit Flnnc-
gan. I: on Lotus. Z. Struck oui-by
licarne. >. h. F!rBcEau : Doublc
playS-com!skcy - Thompson TO
W"afcr. Ramos - Thompson TO wcn-
Yer. Sacrifice hits crouch. Cunning
ham and Adams CD. Time ot game.
30 Empires. Rresl!n and BLACK
burn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-11
Pittsburgh,

SUmmorvi IWO-Nnso hi'S-StonCoI.
Grimm Gooch t9) Three base hits
-Rarnhart. stolen baScs-Young
80, Maranvillc. carey Sacrifice
carlton pouhl" nys-Baucrort.
Rawlings. Kelly C9) Loft on bases
New York. {: Pittsburgh. = Bases
on hnl,s-or RyA.l q: of Carlson !
struck out-hy VI a. !: by carlson.
2 Passed ha,-Cr rCh Winning
ADMINISTRATIONS losing pitcher
Ryan. Cmp.:oS Moran and Qui:-
10y Time l.sE