davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-23
ORGANIZING SONS OF
VETERANS FOR REUNION
Adjutant Hinton Supervising
Statewide Membership
Campaign.

Reports of renewed interest in the
Sons of Confederate Veterans are be-
Ing received from all parts Of Nir-
ginia, and cart Hinton. adjutant-in :
chief OF the organization. who is In
RiChmond TO supervise the campaign
for members throughout the state
Will go To Norfolk Friday to address
"a asSnicetinG OF all Confederate
organizations. The meeting will be
attended by representatives from
Newport News. Portsmouth. Berkeley
and other nearby points.
The Daughters OF the Confcderacy
are forming camps OF Sons at Ian
caster Courthouse. Bristol and Bed
ford. while other camps are to b,
organized at Hopcwcll and Crcwc by
the men. aud the camp at Farmvill,
is being revived. Commandant Roll
lar, Of Stauntou, head Of the Augusta
Military Aca1cmy. says he is en-
rolling that entire section and is go,
ing To bring large contingent &c
Richmond in uniform to attend tn,
reunion, June 10 to %.
Headquarters at the Richmond Ho-
tel Is i'll receipt of communica ton
from the Southeastern Passenger As
ISOLATION. stating that practically al
railroads east of the Mississippi River
Rivers will grant the reduced fare
Of cent mile to veterans and
their families and onc-way fares &c
members of allied Confederate or.
SanizationS and their families. The
Western roads. it is said. may do tho
same, hut all ticket agents have beer
instructed not To sell any tickets or
this basis unless the applicant pre-
scnts a signed certificate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-23
RICHMOND TYPOS ELECT
DELEGATES WEDNESDAY
Local Union Goes OH Record
as lndorsing City Library
Project.

Members Of Richmond TypoEraph-
zeal Union. No. 90. will tomorrow cast
ballots for tho election Of local dele
gates Ia the International Typo
graphical Union convention. to be
held at Atlantic City the first Mon
day in September. and for the cleo
ton Of |. 7. L. officers and also FOR
the election of the trustees Of the
Union Printers Home at Colorado
Springs. Colo. Upwards Of i40 bal
lots Will be, east in tomorrow's cleo
ton.
The candidates nominated n a meet
ing sunday afternoon for the trip to
Atlantic City were II. Il. Whipplc. II
c'Dick'D rutherford. G. L. Williams;
and X. Lee Woody. Two of the four
arc to be elected. The voting booth
Will be mt strike headquarters. 1917
Bank street. and the ballotinE Will lac
from TO Il. NJ
Candidates for tho presidency Of tho
l II. Y. are John Mcfarland. of tho
Big Six" New York, incumbent. who
is opposed by Walter g barrett. OF
Chicago. MIR. Barrett IL the present
first vice president. Tho contest for
the high Office is very close. and every
ballot cast today will count in vie
tory for one or the other candidate
There is lively race on for tho
first icc-rresidency. n. J. Camp
bell. OF Norfolk. Va. Is opposed hy
Charles i. Howard. of Detroit. Mich.
Richmond Typographical Union.
No. 40. went on record Sunday after
noon in favor Of a public library for
Richmond. and President Eowdcr
was authorized by the resolution
adopted 10 name COMMITTEES To
work in behalf of the proposed Ii
brary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-23
CITY'S BUSINESS MEN
TALK DAYLIGHT SAVING
Meet This Afternoon at 4:3O o'CInrk
10 Take ZIP Matter of Putting
Scheme Into Effect.

Representatives OF business, com
mcrcial and financial institutions OF
the city will meet at the Chamber Of
Commerce this afternoon AT 4:SO
o'clock for the purpose of discussing
the putting into effect of the day
light saving time. The Ordinance
Committee Of the City Council de
clincd TO pass an ordinance to make
Daylight saving a law for the sum
ncr months. and many Of the bust
ness men believe they can got to-
G"ther and agree upon adopting tho
system, and by so doing give their
employees an extra hour in the even
ing for recreation and amusement
II is hoped that there will he n
large gathering. so that whatever ac-
iIon is taken viii be representative
OF the business interests of the en-
tire city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-23
REMOVE J|TNEYS FROM
BROAD AND MAIN SITS.
Council Body, After 3-Hour
Session. Approves Rcgn-
lation Ordinance.
TO ELIMINATE uNDEsIHAnLEs
Provides for Five Routes in city.
NcccssttatinE the Use of 5l5 Auto
mobiles and acquiring Insurance
Policy for Every Chr.

Following suggestions offered by
City Attorney George Wayne Andcr-
son and adopting recommendations
offered by Councilman James l..
Dickcrsou. the Ordinance Committee.
after three hours session. last
night adopted titncy regulation or
dinancc which. in the opinion OF
members OF The committee will tend
TO eliminate undesirahlcs and place
tho jitncy business upon a sound
basis.
The ordinance provides FIVE routes.
taking care Of 5l5 jitneys. with an
insurance feature recurring an in
surancc policy for every car in the
sum of from $4,000 10 100000 for
personal injuries and $1,000 for
property damages.
In addition 10 the four routes ~
already specified. one covering IN"
fan" district. one taking in large
section of Church Hill and two for
South Richmond, covering Hun
Street and Semmes Avenue TO Forty
fourth street. Forest Hill. a NTH
route was determined upon. as sun-
rcsted by Councilman Dickerson with
several amendments suggested by
former Alderman Arthur Nielsen.
This route takes the place OF one
recommended Ivy Councilman Eng
lish. running from Floyd Avenue and
the boulevard TO williamsburg Ave-
nue.. 1t eliminates the West End sec
tion and ccntcrs at the CITY Hall.
The route Is as follows:
BEGINNING at Government Road
and Williamsburg Avenue to Fulton
Street, to Louisiana Street. TO Wil
liamsburg Avenue. TO Lester street.
10 Main Street, to Fifteenth street.
to Franklin street. to Twelfth
Street. to Bank STREET.-THE Ninth Street,
70 Capitol Street. to Governor street.
thence returning to Fulton street to
Nicholson Street. to Government
Road, TO Williamsburg Avenue.
The routes as prescribed take the
ii;neys off Broad Street from Ninth
street west and or Main street cX-
cept the distance from Lester To Eff
tenth street, and leave them on HUI
Street and Scmmes Avenue along
street car lines as heretofore.
other restrictions are: Lost prop
crty TO be turned over 20 tho Chief
Of Police. who may hold same for
three months. and in event of own.
tr's failure to claim same. property
is 10 be given the finder: no Smok-
Ing on ji;neys by either driver or
passenger; license To designate mum
Der Of route; revocation OF license
by Justice of Police Court upon CON
victioon for violation of ordinance:
Director OF Safety permitted to
modify or extend any route when
public convenience IS served and
fares on such extensions not to ON
coed 70 cents; no deviation from
route except by order of director. or
duc 10 sudden obstruction. whyn de-
'"ur may be made; license approved
"hon Chief OF Police is SATISFIED ~
10 character and qualifications
The committee probably will ask
Tor special meeting OF tho Board
81 Aldermen 10 act upon the measure.
80 u may be presented To Common
couhci Tor It's concurrence at tho
June meeting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-23

Hotel yesterday at noon. Mr.. Hotze
spoke Of the growth OF advertising In
the banking business especially, in
spite of early opposition, and cited
the advantage to bushes in general
from carefully planned advertising.
MIR. Hottie told how the government
had sold To pcacc-loving people
during the late war and placed the
enormous amount Of Liberty bonds
iie also told how the churches OF to-
day arc increasing their attc1dancc
without hurting their dignity. by
proper advertising. MIR. IIotze said
lie believed that m organization of
engineers. who arc builders OF the fu-
turc. should be able To mold public
opinion for civir bcttcrmcnt and tear
down the invisible Chinese wall Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-23
$4,000. 900 TOBACCO
COMPANY is FORMED

The Europcan-Americsn Tobacco
Company. capitalized ut $4,000. OOO. has
bcen granted a charter by the Stat.
Corporation Commission. and is au-
thorizcd TO buy and sell and cxnort
!"ai tobacco. and 10 manufacture
and deal in tobacco anG conduct re-
tail and Wholesale tobacco business.
IN" company proposes To operate
mere and in Europe. and ii has he
nina II some Of tho most prominou.
tobacco men oi North Carolina. with
years OF experience.
: NJ. Atkinson is president: o. NJ.
Stumpf. vice-presidcnt. and Louis :
herrick. secretary and treasurer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-23
Injured by Failing Hammer.

Failing from the hands of "A fol.
low workman thirty-fivc feet above
the ground, a steel hammer struck
and seriously injured w II. Bet
rick. II South Robinson Street. IA
carpenter. at the George Mason color
ed school annex, 1914 North Twenty
ninth street. yesterday afternoon. !.e
was removed TO the Memorial; Hos
rital where physicians found he had
suffered two deep cuts in the scalp.
Following an operation the patient
was reported as improved last nirh:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-23
Judge Rhcn to Build Home.

An application for n building po1.
mt mas been filed with Building In-
spector HutIcr by Judge William T..
Rhca. 10 build u brick dwelling Mt
2sll Grove Avenue. to cost slGs5O.
and by the Bellevue Park Corpora-
ton. TO build a frame and stucco
dwelling at 1912 Bellevue Avenue, to
cost $4,000. a permit was Issued
To Mrs. Emma Rattle to build a
frame dwelling at els Yves, Twenty
ninth street. to cost $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-23
Ickc Smith Bankrupt.

Hck" w. Smith, manager OF tho
broadway Arena, nllcd petition in
bankruptcy yesterday in the United
States District Court. listing his liza
bi!itics At s2i23.4?, with no assets
j. Temple Goddin. who gave his oc-
cupation as that Of a carpenter and
his liabilities as S2S2. and Robert A.
Browning. who listed liabilities mt
81 jG21?. filed petitions also.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-23
MOLD PUBLIC OPINION,
HOTTIE TELLS ENGINEERS
AID. Club Head Would Tear
Down Invisible Chinese
Wall of Conservatism

"MoIdinE public opinion is ono OF
tn" most important functions OF adj
vcrt!SinE today said II. Il Hotzc.
Jr.. president Of the Richmond Nd
NertiSinT club. in addressing mem
hers of Richmond Chapter. American
ASsocia tom Of EnEincnrs. at Rucccr.s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-23
Library Trustee 10 Sci, I.o,a

lfNCiiBuRG VA. May 22.-The
l.ynchburg board OF realtors on MAY
81 Will sell at auction for the trus-
tees Of the Jones Memorial Library.
IN" residence formerly occupied by
Mrs. George NJ. Jones. and five o;ncr
smaller residences, which were de-
vised to the library by Mrs. tones
Whrn she left an estate valued a,
5000 90" for the endowment OF tho
library which she built fifteen wears
ago III memorial OF her husband
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-23
Confer on Press Meeting Program

IL. l.. Pugh. of the Daily Press,
Ne"port News. president of the Vir-
Sinia Press Association. was in Rich
mona yesterday To attend tho OPEN
ing exercises OF the Virginia His
.orichl Pageant. and to confer with
y. =. l'atimcr. secretary trcasurcr ur
IN" press association. on the program
Tor the annual meeting OF the AS
Socta ton TO be held at stanton on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-23
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Second day, Virginia Historical
Pageant: Colonial parade. 1880
s. NJ
Pageant drama. amphitheatcr.
Bryan Park. : L. NJ
Colonial ball. Coliseum. Lom-
hardy and Broad Streets. l.. NJ.
John Marshall House. Ninth and
Marshall Streets, open Q A. NJ. to
. +. NJ.
Baseball. Mayo Island Park.
Richmond ". Portsmouth. 400
l.. NJ.
RotaryClub. Murphy's Hotel. t
i. NJ.
CFor thcatcr calendar, see page
81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-23
Bodies of Wen No, Recovered.

LYNCHBURG. VA. Nav o9--rr-
ioriS TO recover the bodies OF Eddie
watson and Billie Landrmm. who
were drowned in the James River
mere saturday afternoon, have proven
futile and II is feared that the frcshct
IN the river III the time was sutii-
cicnt To cary the bodies down ,ns
river a long distance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-23

conservatism which surrounds tho
city and the State today.
Despite the fact that the meeting
was held at the time the pageant
parade was In progress, tho attend
ance was good. and Mr.. Hottie was
heard with evident interest by those
present.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-23

Thursday. Friday and Saturday. July
a0-22. The tentative program calls
TOT business session at Staunto-r
to be followed by nm automobile trip
to iarrisonburg and Winchester
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-23
Books By Mary Johnston
Books By
Kate Langley Bosher

Mary Cary. 75c and Sis.
Man in Lonely Land, zoe and St.15.
How 1t Happened. SITS.
His Friend, Miss MacFarland. Si.75
Miss Gibby Gault, 13c and S1.75.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-23
Books About Virginia
BY Ellen Glasgow.
Priced, $500.

Virginia, by Edwin Anderson Alderman SOC
The Romance of Pocahontas, S1.OO.
Travels in Virginia in the Revolutionary
Times, S1.6O.
The Burning OF the Rotunda, a sketch OF
the partial destruction of the University OF Vir-
ginta In 1895.
The Story OF Bacon's Rebellion, by Mary NJ
Stanard, 81 90.
a Virginia Scout, by Hugh Poindexter S.. rs.
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
SISLER OUT
In FRONT In
BAT STUNTS
Browns Wonder Player Con-
tinues to Shine In All Depart.
ments In Johnson's Circuit.

H EoRGE SISLER, the wonder
vr player of the st. Louis
Browns continues his win
ming ways in the Johnson circuit.
Sisler tops. the hitters with the
splendid percentage of .416, secur-
ing the greatest number of nits,
197, and showing the way along
the base paths, with forty stolen
bases. Lou Blue Of the Tigers,
Is the leading run getrer, having
scored 112 runs, Kenneth Williams
of the Browns, heads the sluggers,
with thirty-two home runs, and
Joe Bush, Of the Yankees, occu-
pies hurling honors, with twenty
victories and five defeats. for q
pitching percentage of 800.
Goose Goslin. the Griff's leading
swatter. has lost place in the
hunt since last week, his latest
mark being 1886.
Following are the unofficial aver
ages for all those players engaged
In at least fifteen games up to and
including those of last Thursday:
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
Ralf Hills Strives for
Outdoor ShOtput Title

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-Ralf O.
Hills, Princeton University's crack
weight man. who holds the national
indoor shotput title, will strive for
the outdoor title in the national A.
A. U. track and field championships
which will be held at weequahic
Park, Newark. N. j., September .,
9 and IL. Hills has entered for the
test with the sixteen-pound leaden
ball, and. in addition, will compete
for the sixteen-pound hammer title.
The Orange and Black collegian is
confident Of victory in the shotput
over Clarence Hauser. Los Angeles
A. c., present champion, and Pat
Mcdonald, New York A. c. star, who
was beaten by Hauser last year at
Pasadena. Hills has been getting
into condition In the White
mountains and Is said to be in great
shape for the approaching meet
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
|AIdrich May Be Coact
Of Yale Baseball
Team Next Year

WITH the passing of Bernie
I" Tommers as coach of
the Yale baseball team comes
the rumor that Malcolm p.
Aldrich, captain and short
stop Of last years champion
ship team, will succeed to the
vacant place.
Aldrich, now in Europe, is
returning to New Haven to
act as assistant to Tad Jones
with the football eleven. He
will have charge Of the back
field candidates. II Is be-
lieved that strong pressure
will be brought to bear on
him to have hAm accept the
Job Of coaching the varsity
nine.
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
Changed Uniform;
Hit TWo-Bagger
And Homer

THE Atlanta club made a
: deal with Memphis for
Catcher Herbert (Doc) Smith
while the Crackers were in
Memphis. 1.
Smith changed uniforms,
got into The game that after
noon for Atlanta and hit a
two-bagger with the bases
full that won for his new
team. To top off the day he
also hit a home run.
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
|HORNSBY'S SHOT
HITTING KEEPS
HIS HONORS
Cards Star Raps Out Most
Safsties In National League
During Present Season.

DoGERs HoRNsBY, Of the
X. Cardinals, tops the hitters
- in the Heydier organization
with a percentage Of 1892, has
raped out the most hits, Ito, and
leads the sluggers with 20 home
runs.
Max Carey, of the Pirates,
scored the greatest number Of
runs, 108, and shows the way
along the base paths with 3S
stolen bases.
Lou North. Of the Cardinals, oc-
cupies hurting honors. with eight
victories and two. defeats. for a
pitching percentage Of 500.
= Following are the unofficial aver.
ages Of all those players taking part
in at least fifteen games up to last
Thursday:
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
Detroit Twirlers Are
Holding Down the Ends

Johnson. with four victories and no
defeats, is leading the list Of Ameri-
can League pitchers this week. while
Moore, his team mate. Is bringing up
the other end with no victories and
three defeats, all received while with
the Macimen.
Following are the unofficial pitch.
ing averages up to and including
Thursdays games: -y e..
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
Giants Overcome Lead
and Defeat Cards, 8 to Z

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 26.-The Giants
came from behind today and de.
feated st. Louis. 8 to Z. increasing
their hold on first place TO six and
>one-half games. Five home runs
I featured the contest.
! Hornsby whacked out his thirty
first Of the season. Frisch, Smith.
/ Robertson and Fournier made the
other homers. Score:
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
Cincinnati Is Double
Winner From Boston

CINCINNATI. Aug. 26.--Moran's
men made Il two straight from the
braves today, taking the first py
score of 5 to .. and the second on
a 2-to-1 count.
Oeschger was sent TO the mouno
in the latter In a vain eltort 70
stop the Reds, but Pete Dononue
through a hot pitchers duel. Score:
First game-
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
ORDERS PRACTICE.

Coach Bill Quigley, Of George
Washington University, Is calling
out his gridiron candidates In Po.
tomac Park on September IL instead
OF four days later. q. w. viii face
the University of Virginia septem
Der so.
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
Aldridge Wins From
Meadows In Mound Fray

CHICAGO, Aug. 2s.--Meadows
and Aldridge battled through q
pitchers, battle of IL innings In to-
days game between the Phils and
Cubs. and philadelphia won in the
final frame, breaking the scoreiess
tie by putting runs across the
plate. The Cubs failed to score a
runner in their last try at bat.
nxrYr nmr puTA ruTCAnO
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
HEILMANN is
INJURED WHEN
DETROIT WINS
Tigers Victory Over Griffmen,
: 8 to S, Proves Costly to
cobb's Aggregation.

CONTINUED from First Sport Page)
His peg was bad, pulling Brewer
across the runner. Heilmann hit
Brewers arm, took a somersault
high into the air and came down
like two tons of hard coal on his
left shoulder. Cobb and Veach
were over with the runs that put
the Jungle Cats in front.
The game was delayed a few min.
utes to have first aid given Hell.
mann. who was sitting on first
base. He was entirely surrounded
by players from both teams and
finally Brick Owens, the royal ar
bitrator, came back and announced
that the Tiger had a broken collar.
bone. The injured man was carried
into the dugout and the game pro-
ceeded. with Flagstead finishing the
to bat in place of Jones and in
gloriously whitfield, ending the
frame. So
Tigers Get Another.
The Tigers got their final run in
the final frame. Henry beat out a
bunt in front of the plate and showed
O fine burst Of speed when, he
reached. third on Flagstead's sacri-
flee bunt to LaMotte. Rigney .
clout to left, his fourth safety Of the
afternoon, scored Haney.
After that third inning the
Griffs never saw the plate again.
Roy Moore, reformed Mackman.
was wild as q hawk. He had plenty
of stuff but they kept moving the
plate on him.
With two down In the fourth he
hit Brewer. allowed Goslin a Texas
Lacquer and filled the bases with a
pass to Shanks. But Charity fell q
victim to strikes and no run re-
suited. -.-
In the sixth Harris singled to
right, Brewer famed and Goslin was
hit by q pitched ball, though Brick
Owens had to inform himN Of the
Same. That was enough for Ty
Cobb, who called upon Howard
Ehmke. Then the Griffs ceased TO
be troublesome. Shanks fouled TO
Haney and Charity forced Harris.
Shanks and Peck singled in the
ninth. but they could not get around
through lack of support with the
fail. Indeed. the Griffs looked woe
fully weak against both Moore and
Ehmke,
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
Dazzy Vance Nearing
Top Among MOundsmen

Dazzy Vance, the BrookIyn
pitcher, is gradually approaching the
top among the National league
pitchers. He is now but four points
behind Johnny Couch, Of the Reds,
and has worked in more games.
Following are the averages Of
those pitchers playing up to last
Thursday: '. r....
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
DIDN'T BOTHER HIM.

The other day Wilbur Cooper,
Of the Pirates, injured his hand
but refused to leave the game. He
wrapped n handkerchief around his
hand and went TO bat and sent the
stands into an uproar by hitting q
homer insHe the grounds.
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
Pittsburgh Wins From
Brooklyn, Starting Late

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 26. - Pitts.
burgh came up from behind and won
from Brooklyn by TO s. Decatur
started for the visitors. but was re-
placed In the seventh. Score:
BROOKLYN. PITTsBuRqH
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
CLUB BATTING
3oTToMLEY MAKES GOOD.

Bottom.ey, Of the Cardinals. who
spent part Of the season mt Syra-
cuse. is doing good work at field
and at the plate Tor the Cardinals.
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
rIRsT GAME.

Burns psussrt GDr Duncan nS.S, csSs.sS RSs.sS.
R,Tsy' struck out--By Houiihan, 4; by
Rixey. .. Bases on bslls..on HouIihan.
4: on Mcnamara. 1; off hixey; l. saaEi-
u.w.rsy 10 Fonseoa to Daubert; Ford 10
HarSar. TO Ford. umpires--Mccormiek
and O'Day.
The Washington times., 1922-08-27

seSmsndt. HisS, M.rsnyiiis, car.s.
Lett on tsses-Brooklyn, d. Pittsbursh.
schmidt. Tisrnsy. TsT..-ss.. hi,.n
High, Maranviiie t7). saorifies fiy-
miller. Bases on balls-Off Decatur
OF Msmmsus. A. off Morrison, :. struei
Umpirss-hofn and ouirlsy.
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
ST. LOUIS.
NEW YORK.

I Totals. as 10 71 1I
sBatted for Ryan IN fifth. ..
tran for Snyder In seventh.
tBatted for Doak In eighth,
New York. ........ iSeS9Ss -
Runs-Bancroft. Frisch O. Young
(2), e. Emith, Robertson, kinE y.
Ainsmith, Fournier. Error-E. smith.
Two-base hits--Mueller. oroh, Kelly,
Young. Thrse-base hit-Hornsby. Home
Smith, Fournier. sscrifices-Hornsby.
Kelly. Stolen base-Mueller: Double
play--Ainsmith to Lavan. wild pitches
Doak, !; of North, /, OFT Scott, .; off
Ryan, I, off Jonnard. 1. Struck out
BY Jonnard, 1; by Ryan. .; by poak. 8.
Left on bases-Nsv York, Z; 81. Louis, D.
The Washington times., 1922-08-27

Runs-Ross.r, Duncan, Rousch.. Struck
sS,mBy y os.SSsssr s:SI., hrsy,oD, ss DonHhuf f~d
Three.bsse hit-Rcssef. y Double pisys-
Ford 20 Kopf 60 Barbare; Daubert Jun
sssistedli Fonseea to caveney TO Dau-
bert. HIT ~ pitehsr-By oesehser
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
CHICAGO.
Totais..m sss Is|
Totals. ..ss t0 10

Chicago, ooe Doo 900 oe--e
Runs--wiiiiems. walker. Parkinson.
Errora--Hollocher, Krug. Two.base hits
Henline, Wilkins tO, Krus, Terry,
Fletcher. Thfee-bsse hit1walker
Sacrifice hits-Parkinson, Meadows
Rapp. stolen base--Heathcote. Base on
balls--Off Aldridse, 9; Off Meadows. 4
struck out-By Aldridse, 9; by Meadows
4. Umplres-Rigier and Hart.
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
rntain .M1I aA1o

'Ran for Miller in ninth.
tBatted for Mammaux In ninth.
Pittsburgh. ..,.... oiiioo ix-f
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
nfNrTNNATT

Totals. 80 si7 Isl
.Batted for oeschser IN eighth