davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20

New York Boston, Payne. Burns & Smith; Inc.
ICES Chicago, Detroit. St. Louis. g. Logan Payne Co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05


superior to ~
Others: and Pv
for the wealth
student there
nothing better
any price.
You may he It, .
tain that VO'
nrOgress IL ~
times IN ~.
with the best ~
steal thGught
the urCScni d1
and this makes ~
the diffrrcnr
the world.
NV rIurs"
endorsed by II
tinguished nn"-i
clans. who woul
n OF reCOmmPn6
any course that
DID not maintain,
the highest mus.
cal standards J.
l. for beginnnrs .
experienced p'aN
ere. old or Young
You advance A.
rap Id ly or a.
81 o W lv a. YOU
wish. All neces
sarv music Is siIp
Dlied " | I h on I
extra charge. \
diplCma Is grant
Ui. Write TODAY
without cost 90
obligation. for "a
mare free booklet
How to Learn
Piano or Organ.
M !
CONSERVAT
SNfnhln AKA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05

81 don't mean that" said Mrs.
Caldecot. I'm not the sort Of wo-
man who'd make silly fuss over a
irritation. I've got something of
you that a hundred dancing girls
couldn't take from me If you set
them all up separately in their own
fats. II isn't that. II you'd merely
been unfaithful to me 1t wouldn't
have caused me moments worry
But you haven't been unfsithful 10
me with Patricia; you only love
her."
81 DON'T" he cried, little shrilly
as II trying to convince himself. Il
don't care If / never see her again
It's you, Claire, only you, and yon
know it."
Mrs. Caldecot did not at once re.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05

Continued on Page 20J
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05
Her Unwelcome EIusband--By w. L. George

ness, to give you your freedom.
Don't turn on me in that awful. cold
way. You look at me as II you
hated me, just because want You
to marry the girl you want to
marry"
ooh, don't talk about It as II It
was all settled, as II I'd gone be.
hind your back and proposed to the
girl. I've not said word about 1t.
! haven't asked her to marry me.
How do you know she would II
we're to? I've no patience with you
sometimes. What's the good Of
this scene? II I'd asked her to
marry me and she'd said yes II
would have been time enough.
Whereas now, II do as you-seem
to want me to-
"Oh, don't be brutal"
"Well. you do seem to want me
to-" replied the man. exasperated.
"And II l do 1t to please you and
she refuses me, what state shall we
find ourselves in? Yes. II she re-
fuses me. You hadn't thought OF
that, had your"
She thought him silly. but she
loved him more than ever before. as
[Hnf Iinmnn ON pnnp 2nl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05
Continued from Page 49,

with her and want to marry her and
all that. but It isn't true. You see,
it was an accident. She slipped on
a dart and caught her as she fell,
and there she was, so close that ]
did it-well. Just like that, as one
does at a dance, in a car, without
thinking of 1t. Without It's matter
ing. It was just a moment Of mad.
ness, an accident. There, don't
look at me like that; don't you be-
lieve it was only an accident" :,
Eyes, do believe you, but you
can't escape the consequences"
Don't talk such nonsense. II a
man were to marry all the women
he kisses"-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05

you haven't. OF course you've
done nothing wrong. You haven't
betrayed me, or lied to me more
than any man has to lie to any
woman. II wasn't your fault. The
trap was set before you went into
It because you had to have what
the trap offered. It's not your fault
that you're young and strong, that
you want to live. and that women
love you. No wonder women love
you. often wonder how you
stuck to me so long,"
Let that alone"
"All right, Bob. All want to
say is this-there's no harm in your
being in love with Patricia. She's
young. pretty; she's very sweet.
tempered, and she's a proud, fine
girl who'll make you happy. IL
like her. like her very much. Oh.
don't protest. want you to be
happy; you know that quite well.
And there's nobody who'll do as
much for you as Patricia will. She'll
believe In you and help you and
work for you in the way that wo-
men should work-keep your house,
be a pretty hostess, make useful
friends"
"Damnation!" exploded Rod
bourne. you talk as II I was get.
ting a housekeeper."
so you are. You'll get house
keeper, a homekeeper and q heart.
keeper. Men make and women
keep: it's no use kicking against II.
So don't be absurd and don't treat
me like a mean. Jealous woman.
whom you half suspect has been
spying on you and has tried to hold
onto you whether you like It or not.
And has struggled to use your sense
Of honor against your wish to be
free. Don't treat me He that. as
you never did before. Do under
stand that the only thing I want Is
your happiness at any cost" She
held out her hand. Nov, Bob,
that's enough. Remember me kind.
ly whenever you think Of me, and
know thatll be often. Say good.
by to me nicely and marry her"
Rodbourne did not take her hand.
He felt horribly unhappy while Mrs.
Caldecot persisted in tearing up
their relationship, tearing at 1t re-
lentlessly. exposing its roots, and
one by one breaking them away
from the soil where so long they
had nourished. Also, through his
misery ran a thin vein OF offence,
so his voice was cold.
II say, Claire, it's very nice OF
you to-how shall I put itg--hand
me over, nicely labelled. TO Pa
tricia. . present from Claire Calde-
cot"
Don't. Bob. Don't talk like that,
you hurt me. And I've done moth.
ing to make you want to hurt me. -
Her voice rose In anger: Don't
speak like that to me just because
I'm trying to give you your happi.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05
Good for Breakfast.

RATE about q quarter of a
~ pound Of cheese finely, add at
least a pound of cold mashed po-
tato, seasoning to taste, an onion
boiled and shredded finely, a sprink
ling OF parsley and bind with a little
milk. Form into fat cakes, dust
over with bread crumbs and fry In
boiling fat until a golden brown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05
Making Glass Glisten.

ITO make glassware glisten after
l washing. rinse In hot water.
then place in cold in which hand
full OF starch has been dissolved.
Drain on towels until quite dry and
polish with q dry cloth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05

old school who still think that
Is problem OF finger gymnascs When
accomplish twice much
within lessons
email
make use every scientific hepmGny Of which
teacher. Ny patented
the CoLORoTONE. playing dculmes that nave
usually nightmare to sudenbecomes easy and ascnating
invcn,on oJNNDEX. ounn.Dex simple hand operated
which
av every hands at the keyboard You actually
Of having reproduce
from MEMORYwhiCh cannot De always &c
models
,inue COIOROTONE QU1NNDES save
Of wasted They he obtained only from me
anywhere remotely like thfhn
who have failed by other methods have aucuT
II closer touch with me than y" were
include all the many recent Developments in sGsn
Arinn il.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05
A Moist Mop.

yYTHEN you want to mop up .
w puddle OF water quickly. don't
forget to moisten the mop first. A
moist mop cloth is twice as abb
sorbent as thoroughly dry one.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05
Teach Piano
!: :;: 4; i; :; III: Funny Way

So people told me when ! hrst
started in 1891. But now after .,
over twenty-five years of q
steady growth, I have far more
students than were ever before
taught by one man. am able to
make them players Of the piano
or organ in half the usual time
and at quarter the usual cost.
To persons who have not previously
heard of my method this may seem =
pretty bold statement. But / will gladly
convince you of its accuracy by referring
you to any number Of my graduates In
any part of the world. There isn't
state in the Union that doesn't contain
many players of the piano or organ who
obtained their training from me by mail.
Investigate by writing for my 64-page
free booklet, How to Learn Piano or
Organ" - l..
MY way OF teaching piano or organ is
entirely different from all others. Out oil
every four hours of study. one hour -
spent entirely away from the keyboard;
learning something about Harmony and
HL. n 81 a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05
Hints for Busy Housewives
Stove Polish Stains.

IF cold water and soap will not
i remove. try benzine, kerosene or
gasoline.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05
Testing Egg Whites

EGG whites have been beateh
II enough II. when the heater :.
lifted, long pieces Of them hans
from 1t and decrease In size to =
point.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05
Light Cake.

nNE way to make cake more Ger.
~ tain to be light IL to fold In
the stiffly beaten egg whites the
last thing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27
NEWSPR|NT MAKERS TO
ISSUE AN ULT|MATUM
Accept or Strike Wage
Proposal Is Final Word
TO Union.
tBy Associated Prcssl

NEW YORK. April 2G.-Manufac-
,urers of newsprint paper. whose pro-
posals for wage reductions In tn. in
dustry were hatly refused today by
the international brotherhood of
Paper Makers, announced tonight
they would present the unions dele
gates with an ultimatum Of "acceu,
or strike"
This policy, according to Floyd
Carlisle. president OF the ST. Regis
Company. was decided upon at q con-
i-reEc" OF manufacturers, after a scs-
SION with the union men earlier to-
day. II will hn presented to dele
gates OF the brotherhood and of half
dozen allied crafts at conference
mere tomorrow. Mr.. Carlisle stated
we have taken the stand for a
general reduction Of wages. and we
wont retrench from our position" he
SAID. IF the brotherhood does not
choose to accept. and prefers TO call
out Its men--we shall not make any
concessions to prevent it,"
The manufacturers program calls
for Il 10 per cent reduction In wages
of all skilled labor employed in the
industry, including paper makers.
inachinists, engineers, bremen, car
pcnters and electricians, straight
,lme for overtime, Sundays and holt
Gays, and payment OF unskillcd labor
at wage rates prevailing in the To-
cality where the men are employed.
Estimates Of manufacturers and la
Dor leaders as TO the number of men
10 be affected by results OF the con-
ference, vary from 10000 TO $4,000.
the larger figure being that Of the
union delegates. All present con-
tracts between employers and organ
lied men OF the industry will expire
at midnight Sunday. April 80.
Mr.. Carlisle. head of the manu-
iacturers negotiating committee. as
serted tonight that only so per cent
OF the newsprint mills would close
IN the event of strike. Although
II higher percentage of the mills are
ostcnsibly unionized. he said. the In
ternational Paper Company. operat-
ing sixteen mills. has operated on a
nonun!on basis since its organized
men struck a year ago.
Urges Greater Cut.
Another OF the larger manufacture
er. the minnesota and Ontario Paper
company. is entirely open shop. Mr.
carlisle said. l.. W. Baccus. prcsi-
dent of the company. is delegate
TO the present conference, and ac-
cording to union representatives. has
advocated greater reductions in the
wage scale than proposed in the
manufacturers program
The result OF "a strike vote" taken
oy the paper makers brotherhood
was submitted TO the employers to-
day by Jeremiah T. Carey, president
OF the international. Thomas Burke
Is representing the pulp and sulphide
workers classed as semi-skilled labor.
and estimated to comprosc 75 Der
cent of the men In the industry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
GOES TO VA. TECH

The Nircinia Polytechnic Institute
won an intercollcg late tennis match
yesterday with the University OF
Richmond by winning two out OF four
singles and two out of two doubles.
The match was interesting from
start to finish and the result was
doubtful until the doubles were well
underway.
The Richmond team proved to be
equally as good as V. =. |. in the
singles. but was outpiayed in the
doubles.
The results were as follows
,Singles-Gish, V. Y. l.. won from
Ziegler, 6-3. 6-t: Mcdaniel. Rich
mond. won from Rodgers, 3-6, 6-I.
60: Tredway. Richmond. won from
lscdd. 10. 10; Cabill. V. L. l.. won
from Bell, Ga. l-6. 60.
won from Iicgler and Mcdaniel. SIS,
G-l: Rcdd and Cabiil won from Tired
way and Riley. CT. CO.
FARMvlLLE, VA. April 2s.-The
Virginia Polytechnic Institute tennis
matches with lampden- Sidney Col
leEc here yesterday. The Maroon
racket took every match three
singles and one double although In
several they were extended to the
utmost. Morgan forced Glsh to play
three sets before defeating him. Go;
4-G. CO. In the doubles, Morgan and
Bittinger fell before the Tech play
ers after taking two sets in Il 3-to-5
match.
The results: Singlcs-Gish defeated
Morgan. 60. 4-6, go: Rogers defeated
Edmunds, 1-5. ga Redd defeated Nc
Kelway. ca. SO.
Doublcs-Gish and Rogers defeated
Morgan and Bit;inger, 3-6. Go, 4-G.
6-3, 40. G-3. 6-i.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27
FREE SWIMMING
LESSONS AT Y. Nj. C.. A.

During the next three weeks all
boys of Richmond over 10 years of
age will he given chance to learn
to swim ut the \. NJ. G. \. All les
sons Will be free and there should be
no excuse for such large number
OF boys not knowing how to swim.
Instructions will he given BY MIR.
kecton. physical director. who has
ran number of such campaigns in
diHcrent sections of the country. and
taught hundreds to swim.
Swimming periods for the different
sets are as follows: John Marshall
High School, all junior high schools,
and all Scout troops, on Monday,
Tuesday. Wednesday, May /, and ,,
at 3:i5 r. NJ. ,.r. b..
Boy" over 10 years OF age on Mon
day, I 'sday, Wednesday and Thurs
day. :. $. .. 10 and II. at 3:t5.
All G..ployed boys of the city on
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.
May .. 10 and IL. at l.. ".
These lessons are free and for the
nonmcmbers OF the Y. NJ. c. a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27
TENNIS TOURNEY
is WON BY CADETS

Einia Military Inst;tutc tennis ,ca,n
opened its season here today by de-
feaiing George Washington Univcr-
sity, to .. The Cadets won two of
the singles and one OF the doubles
matches. being forced To forfeit the
other doubles TO the visitors.
summary: Singlcs-Captain I.add
George Washington. defeated Semans.
V. ". l., defeated Ballinger, George
Washington. 81. Ga. Ga: MacRae, V.
NJ. J.. defeated Rutley, George WASH
ington. 6-l, 6-3.
Doublcs--AIacRac and Hobson V.
NJ. l.. defeated Rutley and Glover,
George Washington, 6-l, Go; Ball
niger and Laid. George Washington.
won by forfeit from Semans and
Young, V. NJ. l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27
Y. M. |. DEFEATS
TARHEEL TEAM

fast game featured by long hits bv
the Y. NJ. |. Cadets and a home-ruii
by Norwood. for North Carolina
state. III the ninth inning. the v NJ
8 to score.
Nugent made his debut for the
Cadets in this game. All season he
has been out on account of sore
arm.
After the second inning the sup
port OF the Cadets was superb 4
double play worked by liatchctt and
Southall in the second. and another
worked by Hatchctt. Southall and
Parkinson in the eighth were the
high points in the fielding end OF
the game. Hatchctt entered into ten
plays at short. and made all but one
OF these good.
The score by innings: r.
Y. NJ. ]. 900 102 23X-S
y. G. state ....... 002 600 OFT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27

starts and losing only one contest
TO college nine this season. the
liampden Sidney ball tosscrs under
take one OF their hardest and most
important games OF their schedule
tomorrow afternoon when the uni
versty OF Richmond Spiders invade
Death Valley.
The Tigers have been hitting at a
great clip during the last few games.
beating Gu!lford College two straight
games the first or the week and they
are expected TO take the game for
the Richmonders. who have played
erratic ball all season Coach
Roundy probably will start Buch-
anan. recruit twirlcr. against the
Spiders. Buchanan pitched fifteen
scorcless innings on the Northern trip
of the Tigers and held Guilford 10
five scattered hits Monday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27
MORTON q. TIiALHIMER.
Real Estate Agents and Auct,oncers,
2O2 First National Bank Bldg,

30: First National Bank Bldg,
Richmond. Va
In execution OF that certain deed OF
trust from Westbury Farm Co,poration
to tho Undersigned trustee. datei April 7.
lSl9, and recorded In tho Clerks Office Of
tho Circuit Court OF Charles City County.
In Deed Book "a. page o. default having
been made In tho payment OF some OF
tho notes therein secured and the entire
principal debt. with interest thereon. hnv-
Ing accordingly become duo and payable
Mt tho option OF tho holder Of said notes
and being required SO to do by the said
noteholdsr. I shall sell at Public Auction.
'at tho Mansion House. upon the premises.
MONDAY. NAY 1. 1929.
At $3.50 O'clock L. 81,
tho following described real estate. to-
All that certain tract or MARCEL Of land.
with all Of the improvements thereon, and
tho Fights. ways. privileges and ap-
purtehahccs thcrsunto belonging. iyint and
state OF Virginia. known as WEST
hurry. containing six hundred and nifty
-FOUR 900 acres more or less. aud bound :
ed and described AZ follows: on tho nor, In
ny th' lands now. or formerly. belonging
10 Chhr!es Carter. on tho east BY tn.
lands OF Oscar Looin!s. formerly owned by
w. ii. Harrison. and known as '.River-
side': on the south by tho James River
and Swayno Crock: on tho west by the
lands known as SHIRLEY; the said
tract or parcel Of laid containing. accord
."s y" fusseJ anu map made by J.
Lyen Clarke. Civil Engineer. dated Janu-
AIRY 26. 1911. six hundred and s!Gty.siG
and ninety one hundredths tGs690) acres:
this area being bnsHi upon water
boundaries at mean high tide and does
not Include area between mean high tide
and mean low tide. which area 10 part
OF "wESTBCRY' Farm.
TERMS: cnsh sufficient to dcirny the
expenses OF executing this trust including
state and county taken ana levicb for I'll.
year 1874 and ratablo proportion thereof
Tor the current year, and to pay OF and
discharge the rum Of $4,000. with inter
est at the rate OF SIX per cent per annum
from April ]. 1920.
The aforesaid real estate VIII be nold
subject 10 the lien and provisions OF a
prior decd OF trust. dated January Is. 1911.
and recorded In tho aforesaid Clerks Of
flee. In Deed BOOK %. page l&s. the
,umoun, o; the principal debt therein
secured having been reduced TO 1870.
". X. MATTHEW'S.
Tru,tee.
The Auctioneers Will bo plsaHsd 10 show
farm IN advance OF sale and furnish any
and all additional Information desired by
prospective purchasers.
MORTON q. THALIIIMEH,
Raniolph g..
Frat Eat!on!a Bank building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27
SPORTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
CONTINUED From Page six)

Charity, CRourke. J. Harris. Three
base hits-O' Rourke, Judge, Dugan.
Home runs-Elmer Smith. Stolen
oases--Rice, 2. Double plays-Bush
70 5. Harris to Judge, 9 Left on
6ases-itcston, II: Washington, II.
Base on balls-ofr Gleason. {: PEN
mock. :: karr. i Dodge, .; Fullerton.
3. struck out-by Pennock. /; Dodge,
?; Gleason. 5: Fullerton. /. Hits
OF Pennock. in 2-3 innings: OF
karr, {: in 21-3 innings; off Dodge,
! In innings: off Fullerton. In /
inning. Losing pitchcr-Pcnock.
Empires, Connolly and Wilson. Time,
2:lS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27

4OSh ACRES WITH DWELLING OUTBIILDINGs ETC
THEREON. ABOUT BELOW RICHMoND IN
HENRCo COUNTY, VIRGINIA. ON WILLIAMSBURG ROAD
in execution of Of under
Circuit Court of Henrco County
having been In the secured and
being required by the auction
MONDAY. /, 1922,
AT NJ,
all that with
ounty OF Hcnrc
about ten miles below the City Richmond
amsbug Road
f. 4os
deed bearing date the 18th
rico County Clerks Office b.
land which Il. byM
F. the
recorded
TERMS: 80 =
AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY Trustee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27
EDDIE NIOOERS
CAPTAIN OF TAKOLA

At a meeting OF the Takola base
ball club last night Eddie Mooeres.
former international League star
was elected captain to lead the Kola
boys for the present season. Mooercs
plays second base for Taxola
The management of the TAX ola
club also announces the signing OF
Shirt Blanton. considered one OF the
smarteSt and most consistent per-
formers In amateur ranks. The nd-
dltion OF Blanton Will strengthen the
outheld of the soft drink boys, and
they can consider themselves ex-
ceedingly fortunate at securing the
services OF this sterling performer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27
RECRUIT HURLER
DEFEATS BROWNS
IBy Associated prnss

ST. LOUIS. April EBERT Cole. a
recruit Southpaw. of the Detroit Club.
broke the st. Louis clubs winning
streak today. shutting out the
Browns. to o.
Kenneth Williams home run squirt
also was Interrupted The best he
could &c; was TWO singles in four
times up. Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27
D'S"L,i LLlsSirIED
L. l.. e ]. S. IIARyIE.
Real. Estate Auctionecrs.
I rustees Auction Sale
Five-Room Bungalow
Bryan Park Heights

In execution OF certain deed of
trust. dated October II. 1921, and re-
corded In the Clerks Office OF tho
Circuit Court of Hcnrico County. in
Deed Book 2lS-A. page 81. default
having been made In the payment OF
all of the notes secured therein. and
being so required by, the note holder.
we VIII offer for sale at public auc-
FRIDAY, APRIL %, 1922,
AT 1880 o'clock p. NJ.
the property described In said deed
as follows: Situated in Henrico
County. Virginia.; all that certain lot
OF land known on the map OF Bryan
Park Heights. Section b." a plat OF
which Is recorded In the CLERKS or
flee OF the Circuit Court OF Henrico
296. as lot number (4) In Block ''E."
l.. z. HARvIE,
and
]. 8. HARVIE,
Trustees.
Terms can be arranged at sale.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27
EPPA RIXEY ALLOWS
CARDS BUT 3 HITS
tBy Associated Press. !

CINCINNATI. OHIO, April Go
RiXey was in splendid form today and.
backed by good support, shut out ST.
Louis. 10 o. Walker retired for
pinch hitter in the seventh and
ifener. who succeeded. was hit hard
in the eighth. Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27
FOR RENT.
WHITE COMPANY
Real Estate Auctionccrs
trustees Auction Sale

M iIl 9f iAH, ~ bYRB GoocAND COUNTY vR.
In execution OF unacrsir,.a
Court ofG
IN - g. %
~ " No. II
.,
+. NJ,
Gold
conveyed by T. ~ L..
in9tnns S'ass by deed
County,
''te'"'
AMERICAN Trustee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27
$500 1919 - ~
Batied for Bayne in sixth.
TBattcd for Henry in eighth.
tBatted for Pruett in ninth.

Detroit -. -. .......Ol0 100 600
81: Louis ............. 600 600 600
Summary: Two-basc hit-Cutshaw
Ihree, base hit-Ellerbe. Stolen bases
ncy TO Cutshaw TO Blue. Left on
Dascs-Detroit, 10: 81. Louis, H.
Bases on balls-on Bayne, 3: Cole,
3: Henry, :. Struck out-by Bayne.
- Cole. !; Henry, !; Pructt. /. Hits
on Bayne, in 6 innings: Henry.
in ,; Pruett. none in !. Passed
hall--Sevcreid. Losing pitcher
Bayne. Empires. Dineen Mor!ar!ty
and lIlldc BRAND. Time. 2.n.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CONTINUED From Page Six.

tccs-Tierney. Bigbcc. Double PLAYS
Adams TO Gooch TO Grimm: Grimm
TO Tierney. Left on basc--pitts-
bursh. ); Chicago. Z. Base on balls
off Alexander. .. Struck ou,--by
Adams, .: Alexander l. Hit by
pi;cher-by Adamas (Kelicher). Um-
pires-klem and >Sentelle. Time
1894.