davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-12

If the carpenters and book
binders unions for instance, could
furnish the city with a grand
opera chorus and if the bricklay-
ers would get behind the estab-
lishment of a symphony orches-
ira, the time would be very near
when our labor problems would
be ended. They have the talent.
All they need is the opportunity.
And it is to the interests of the
employing classes to see this op-
portunity is given.
Just think of the millions of
hours and the millions of dollars
wasted annually in this country
in battles between capital and
labor? Just think of the deter
rent effect this has upon all So
ciety and upon our civilization !!
And then, try to imagine what
the effect would be if this wasted
time and money was devoted to
music! Visualize, if you can the
tremendous amount of happiness
that could be purchased with this
wasted time and money if it were
invested in one of the arts!
The professional artists, who
should be the ones to take the
lead in nationwide develop
ment of artistic endeavors would
not be the losers. On the con-
trary, they would be gamers.
They naturally would become the
teachers of these so-called anna
teurs. They would continue to
fill engagements for professional
theatricals, ETC., and while they
were coaching and developing
the wealth of talent which is go
ing to seed thruout the country
tney would be educating appfecl-
ative audiences which they do not
now have.
No artist ever will go hungry
when there are enough people
with even an amateur under
standing of art to appreciate real
art. One who does not thoroly
understand cannot be expected to
thoroly appreciate. Understand
ing comes only thru education.
And the educating must be done
by those who already understand.
1t is all so simple.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-12
GENERAL MONASH NOW HEAD
OF AUSTRALIA ELECTRICITY
COMMISSION.
IL e II Serriccl

Melbourne. observation-disclosures .-Gener-
nj Sir John Monash X. c. NJ. G. etc.
has been appointed Chairman of the
Cictorian Electricity Commission. Sir
John Monash. ii will he remembered,
during the critical period of the War.
was in supreme command of the Aus
rralan Imperial Forces. He has had
a brilliant University career and is
both II Doctor of Engineering and
Doctor of Law of the Melbourne Uni
versity He takes keen interest in
Jewish affairs, and is member Of
the executive of the st. Kilda He
brew Congregation.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-12
SEEK RECONCILIATION IN CON
STRUCTIVE RELIEF.
IL c Il. Seryicel

Warsaw-A concerted effort will he
made by the European directors of the
Joint Distribution committee here to
iron out the differences that have
arisen with local communal workers
over the agreement entered in between
the Joint" and the lea" DR. RpScn-
blatt. who recently arrived from the
United States. and Mr.. Robinson. two
of the directors of the Joints" ac-
tivities in Europe are understood to
have received broad powers to recon
cile the differences.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-12
HEBREW AT THE RNE
UNIVERSITY.

Melbournc-A movement is on foot
here. to secure Il Chair in Hebrew mt
the Melbourne University. One prom
inent member of 1he Jewish Commun-
ity has offered the sum of one thou
sand pounds towards the object aud
the matter is now receiving the con
ties. The community is being can
vassed to discover whether ii he pos
sible to augment the sum of one thou
sand pounds so far offered.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-12
PRISON TERM FOR STARTING
BLOOD LIBEL.

Kowno.-SurpIisc is expressed in
On term imposed yesterday by kownn
District Court on man employed ~
a diSinfcctor who tried Ia >tllrt II
blood libel last Passover hy rushing
out in the street shouting that III"
Jews wanted 10 Kill him for ritunI
purposes.
Charges against the disinfertor. wha
had been> billeted by the Government
on Jewish tailor were preferred bv
The Jewish community.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-12
HOUSES PASSES ZIONIST RESO.
LUTON
Resolution Endorsing Jewish National
Home Adopted UNANIMOUSLY With
on Record Vote.
CJewish Telegraphic Agency,

(Jewish Telegraphic Agency
WaIllington-Thy rFish IL solution
favOring the establishment in Pales.
tine of national home for the Jew
ish people passed in the House Of Rep
resentatiyes at exactly 3 y. III. on Fri.
day. June 9Th, without record vote.
over 225 members being present at
the time. The resolution contains also
this preamble:
Whereas the Jewish people have for
many centuries believed IN and yearn-
ed for the rebuilding of ttlrir an
cient homeland. and
Whereas owing to the outcome of
the World War and their part there
in the Jewish people are To he en-
abled to re-create and reorganize n
national home in the land of their
fathers. which will give to the House
Of Israel its long-denied opportunity
TO re-establish fruitful Jewish life
and culture in the ancient Jewish
land''-
In all other respects il is teNtually
the same as that of the Lodge resolu-
tion which was passed by the Senate
on May 3rd.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-12
RED TROOPS TO SUPPRESS 20
GROMISTS.
CJcwish reIesraphic Agency

Brrlin-Rcd troops have been assign
cd to sections in which rohhcr halds
are reported to have slaughtered sew
cral Jewish communities. Moscow dcs.
patches state.
Details of the pogromS in White
Russia are confirmed in the "EmcSS. .
MoScow'S Iiddish communist daily.
1t is learned that th6 Jewish fuh-
lie committees is urging the S"victs
not only to make thorough enquiry
into the pnGromS committed by bandit
in the Ukraine and White Russia,
but TO destroy the bands.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-12
Forth Aduersng Sale In The Jeu Neus

of Chicago was outlined by Philip L.
s;cman. its general director. He was
followed by William l.. Cohea of the
Borough Park Y. NJ. II. A.. who de.
clarcd that an AmericaniZation pro-
gram cannot he forced upon either ma
tives or forcign-born. He advocated
the use of the foreign language papers
in Citizenship work arguing that ii is
lust as easy TO teach American ideals
in any language. Mrs. Ray schwartz.
of the New Yorl, V w. ii. A.. outlined
the work of her institution. frcqncnted
by people knowing from eight To nine
continent. but not knowing English.
Miss Celia Rosofsky. representing the
Council of Jewish Women, told of the
work done by her organization with
the immigrant mother. and strongly
advocated home classes Tobias Roth
of the Rochester j. Y. NJ. y. gave n
description of the reforms in the nat
uraliZation courts effected by public
organizations in his city. and Miss
Emily Soils Cohen of Philadelphia de-
tailed some nf her experiences In the
public schools of that city.
According to DIR. Julius Drachsler,
of Smith College. who led the discus
sion on The Professional Status of
the Jewish Community Center Work
,lnsn an WnInaSfiuy n
the future of these workers is de-
pendent on the development of this
particular field rs an important ac-
tivity of Jewish life. rather than on
the personalities of the workers.
DIR. Drachsler traced the history of
Jewish social work, demonstrating that
many of its functions, especially in the
field of philanthropy. were being taken
over by governmental and public agen-
cies. Federations. he said. function
mainly as fiscal agencies.
The Jewish center. he said is des-
tined to develop the group conscious
ness of American Jewry. and the chief
interest of the Jewish group. to judge
by the present trend will concentrate
'on Jewish education. philanthropic
fe,lerations and Jewish community
ccnters.
Budget-making was the subject of
another round-tablc conference on the
same day This was led by T. David
Zukerman. of the New York Fetler-
alton. MISREPRESENTATION Activities"
was discussed by Samuel Leff. DIR.
Philip X. Goldstein and +. j. Londow.
field secretaries of the Jewish We'll
fare Board.
Tho following officers of the nsso-
citation were elected for the ensuing
year:
Harry l.. Glucksman. president
Herman Passamaneck. first vice-presi-
dent Mrs. Ray Schwartz secoId vice
president: Charles Nemser. secretary
treasurer. Executive Committee:
John SholtZ. San Francisco: Solomon
Bluhm. Bronx. y. V: william Cohen.
Brooklyn. y. y: William Pinsker.
Savannah. Ga: benjamin Rabinowitz,
New Haven. Conn. Marion Scharr.
Hartford. Conn. and Herman Brick
man. Harrisburg. Pa.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-12
OPINIONS
BY Victor Neuhaus

and then spend SOME of the tax
payers money to make modern
city reflect some ofithe architec-
tural wonders that were so COM
mon in cultured cities of ages
long past. A number of so call
ed high brows" meet now and
then. If they are very demo-
cratic they may join with the city
art commission to discuss and de-
plore the lack of interest in real
art. They will circularize the
most wealthy part of the popula-
ton to gain support or funds for
some laudable endeavor.
In contrast to these art pro-
moters, who really cater only to
the wealthy, we have, on the
other hand, real democratic or
CARNATIONS that deal out artis-
tic charity to the common peo-
pie. They measure their sue
cess by numbers only. They have
neither artistic standards nor
ideals.
The joke of the whole business
that the public does not have
to be persuaded to love art. 1t
is one of their natural inclina-
tions. Even primitive people
show their admiration for bright
colors and for adornment bor-
rowed from nature. As they be-
come civilized, their ideas of
beauty may change but always
they are animated by admiration
of the beautiful.
The desire for artistic edifica-
tion exists in all men. We
should not only crafty it but
we should try to develop it to
the highest standard.
The redemption of the world
depends upon proper education
in the arts. 1t is the only meet
ing ground common to all peo-
Piles of all races and beliefs. All
men, without exception, have
some inclination toward some of
the arts.
Every association devoted to
the furtherance of art is a step
forward. A policemen's band or
a policemen's chorus or police
mems dramatic club is the fin
est evidence of our advancing
civilization.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-12
RABBIS RULE RELIEF COLLECT
ABLE ON SABBATH.
Jewish TeIegrnrhic Agencyl

WiIna--Relief for the famine strick-
en- Jews in Russia may he collected on
the Sabbath and Jewish holy-dayS.
the Talmudic prohibition agaius;
handling money on jewish holy-dnys
Notwithstanding. the wilma IAhbis
of money for relief purposes'is equiv
alent to saving human life. which is
permitted ON the sabbath.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-12
HARk BACK TO RUTENBERG.
GAPON AFFAIR.
Gewish Telegraphic Agency

London-Interest i'm the Nuremberg
concession and in the personality of
Pinhas Rutenberg. the cOnccssionaire.
running high. in view especially of the
approaching Parliamentary debate.
the Times reprints in these col
umS an article by Mr.. Nuremberg ap-
pcaring in the ''Beloya' in 1909 dcs-
oribing the circumstances of the death
of Father" Gapon.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-12
WILL REMOVE SARGENTS PAINT
ING FROM LIBRARY.

Ros' on. Mnss.-Thc Massachusetts
House. hy suspending its rules. passed
through all its readings the bill To
provide for the removal of the Sar-
ccant painting. "rhG Synagog." from
the Boston Public Library.
The painting portrays the downfall
of Judaism.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-12
FAST FOR FAMINE SUFFERERS
q. c. B. Servicel

Wilna-By cdict of the Rabbinical
Council. the twentieth day of Sivan
Junc 16) was proclaimed general
fast-day in wilma. those abStaining
from food being asked to devote the
cost to the relief fund for Russia's
Jewish famine sufferers. Those I'M
able to fast are required by the cdict
to pay double"
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-12
SOCIAL REVOLUTIONARIES GET
PRISON SENTENCE.
Mewlsh TeIegrnphIc Agcncyl

Riga July 3.-NerdictS of guilty
have been pronounced upon the first
group of the al-Rerolutionnrlcs
rntrial in Moscow on the Soviet charge
of countcr-revolutionary activities.
Those sentenced to prison terms of
various duration include lenders of
the Social al-Rcvoiutinnary Party in
Russia Gotz. Gendclman, RntnCr and
Gcrstcin.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-12
L. S. FURNISHES HALF OF CAN
ADA'S IMMIGRANTS.
(Jewish Telegrnphic Agency

Toronto-MOre than half of the I'M
migrants entering Canada hail from
the United States. Immigration De
partment statistics for April show.
OF the G59S newcomers. there We're
2.04S from tie British Isles 3.2'iS
from the United States. and 1.2S2
from other countries.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-12
"MENDELE'S" DAUGHTER IN
ODESSA STARVING,

Warsaw-The daughter of Men
dele Mochcr Seform.' the late celc-
brated Jewish author. is in II desper-
ate plight, according to Odessa reports
to n local relief committee. which has
despatched food and clothing to her
family.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-12
PROFESSOR SCHORR'S APPOINT
MENT CONFIRMED.
CJewlsh Tclecraphic Agency

Warsaw-Thc opposition of the con-
scrvativc orthodox elements notwith-
standing. the Government has cor
firmed the nomination of Professor
Schorr as Chief Rabbi. succeeding the
late Dr. Posnansky.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-12

German students refused to attend
the funeral of the late Professor Abra-
ham Adler. rector of the Commercial
Institute of Leipzig. because he was a
Jew
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-12
Cultural Development
Leading Factor

COUNTERFEIT ANTI-SENnTISM BY
BEING CONSCIOUSLY JEWISH
is ADVICE Or JUSTICE IRVING
LEHMAN AT CONFERENCE OF
JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER
SECRETARIES.
The diamond drill., 1922-01-13

Reason Is the life Of the law; nay.
the common law Itself is nothing else
hyt reason. The law. which
Is perfection OF rcnson.--sir Edward
Coke.
The diamond drill., 1922-01-13

Water Not incompressibie.
Water generally regarded as pruc-
tically lncompresslble. decreases 20
per cent In volume WHEN subjected 20
pressure Of lSO.OOD pounds 20 tho
square lncl.
The diamond drill., 1922-01-13


Sc
Part OF NV IA of NV IA COM
mencing at a point on the d.
vision dine dividing the NV Ia
OF the NV IA from the sw Ia
OF NV IA OF Section, being 10
feet South from the Southwest
corner OF Lot 10 Block 20,
First Addition TO the Village OF
Stambaugh. thence West along
Subdivision line 200 feet,
North parallel with the West
boundary line Of said First Ad-
dition 375 feet which point Is
the point OF beginning. thence
East 1bO feet. North 40 feet.
West $50 feet, South 40 feet to
beginning y. ............5s
Und lis OF sw IA of NV Ia
commencing at the Northeast
corner, thence South 1S5 feet,
thence West 430 feet, South
liis5 feet, West 500 feet North
1880 feet. East 1920 feet 70 be-
ginning 49,. ......,....... 80
GAL 15
Und s-s OF part OF gw Ia OF
INV IA commencing 1875 feet
due North from Southeast cor
liner following the lis line be-
tween sw Ia OF NV Ia and the
sc IA O fnw IA OF Section 10
place OF beginning, North a
llong said lis line 1S5 feet more
or less. thence West at right
angies132O feet moro or less TO
1.-The Northwest corner OF sw Ia
Iof NV Ia, South 1920 feet more
Tor less 10 Southwest corner OF
sw Ia OF NV Ia. East $50 feet
more or less, North 1875 feet
more or less, East 43o feet 70
beginning -. ............'.s .
The diamond drill., 1922-01-13

West 20 feet OF Lot 0 and
Entire Lot 10. 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-25
lRy Associated Prossl

liiMlNGIIAM. MICH Aug. %
Swinging a driver that always ear
ri'd tho ball safely over traps and
ounkcrs aud a mashic that repeatedly.
left ono putt lie. Mike Brady. local
professional today turned In "a card
"f ." three strokes under par in
80 socoIc days play Of tbc Western
"1en gol' tourhaneIt over the Oak
!and i!ills course. ana easily led the
Held Of uUalifi"rs fu~ tomorrcw'q
hhhls with It 3G-holc score OF lil
-Four strokes back ~ Mike and
hShting 50 Shmciy that he also had
= loss thhh-rar card today was Jock
iiutChlSon. chicHguau, who formerly
,hcfc was gap with Dave Robert
S.i' OF Detroit. and young johnny
Farrell. OF Manraronccl, n :, ,tna
Tor th!rd at las Iaur.. Avon az
hiC"E"' was nfth. with $50 FOL
,""LhE IA order came Pat pctraucl,,
-. N"l'cS' y comparatively uu
Nhn"h. ana Emmett French or
,onhss'"wn, ONO. lbl: Gcorg" Sar-
gent: veteran, OF Columbus. Ohio Isl
Lhick Evans of chicago. leader a.
ne amateurs with -" .Cier a dis
nN'r"uS blow M near tn. end OF 10
Jay play. Tom Kenneth OF Matte
son. j. J., l12, and tn" Canadian omen
CHAMPION Al Watrous. of Detroit.
sihty-sevcn mon qualified for tho
nnals. TIA" extra ones getting +,
through tics Thcyo in,n7 vii @n,ny
thirty sis holes tomorrow. and men,
uuhlitNinr azores wiIl hc added tn
inm"rrow's cards 10 determine tho
t'thl Tor tho seventy two hole.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-25
\ ANkS WAKE. Up

>.,., - ASSOCIATED i'rtSS
MN YORK Aug Tne New
t"o- game batting Slumu ,o,lny tr,i
a. Gated Cleveland in the last game
or IN" series. to Is. Th. Yankees
n.i Morton hard Speaker ana
" 600 e"lIid"d Will" going after
speaker being painc.liv spiked ON
III" 1T log ~, had to be assisted
of the Held score.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-25
Earl. ADAMS SOLD
TO CHICAGO CUBS

Special to IN" Tim. Dispatch
bNNNlLl.E. AuG 2i.-r Far hdau,s
star shorts'op for tho Dauv.l!c team
u the Piedmont League last year.
ana who was sold for = good sum to-
'n" - Louis Cardinals mas h.eu
bought los the chicago cubs irum
Wichita Falls, "a Ia" Texas League.
lpr tSo plr,hers an uutheldcr and
$40 0Oc cash
~ q local player hr wa. Euowu
As Get Two h,uaUsc of his rcmarIi-
able speed aud d'uvnGAhI" work 81,
the bat. a w"!I as his class a. the
short position
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-25
v ALkER HITS HOMER

w ~ Associated FRESH
ti'I.A 2EiFHIA. Aug -. be,roi,
.'iH' Y. t.''"" 'Ui ~ four from phil,
'.Nlt& Today uE w.nulu@ tho final
"''" ui 'h" s:ri's. % n. b,tr,i.
mac hii'"u hits for ,airi,-two
.a,e irc.ndine Ii,.lmaH"- homer
Hi'i Cleared TN" i.f' Hold bi.Y,l,c-
'a'. flli" W:,f.. mad. ILL.,. ,l.r,,.
H''u' run "f ;u- season Srn-o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-25
Is SPIKED
IN CHASING BALI

NEW YORK, AUG -. iris speak
or, manage aud star uutti"ldor %
tn" cl"l'land Nuoricans was pain
fully injured iu the first inning Of
todn%'s game with tn" Yankees when
~" collId"d with 10, wood while
chasing i!y. Wool arcidcntnllv
spiked him iu the lett leg and SPEAK
or, after making au a'tvmni to play.
Was assisted OF the 'l"ld Evans TOOK
hiS place"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-25
BROWNS STAY ON TOP,
AL THOUGH YANKS WIN
II. Louis and Detroit Stage
slngfc>l in Taking
Their Gnmlcs.

I'N TON. Aug -l.-Nt louis mNdc
,W"ntS hats today OF three Boston
pitchers and won It's third straight
gam" mere. l5 tu O.. I"taiuiug The
league lead Tor the start or the Sc
rios with IN" Yankees tomorrow
at tat score
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-25
HOMER IN NINTH WINS
LOOSE CAME FOR BRAVES
Cardinals Use Twenty Play
: crs. but Lose TO Boston
Visitors
~. N.soeIAteh rr.ss

81 LOUIS. Aug 2;.-Aidcd hy cr-
r"rS particularly one Of BLADES two.
which allowed them TO score nine
runs ~ tho last three !nninrs. the
ih"Nt"h braves today defeated st.
Ions. IL 10 H. The wiuuiul. run
WAS homer hv Gibson iu tho niuth
IN" locals used twenty players. in
Guiding I'VE twirl"rs. and i;os,on used
i"u' pitchers. Mann knocked q
mon'i ln TN" sixth With the bases
iull S,urc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-25


noinc"d ycs 49, ,r a.,
G~s, I'M 1n;n "' 9hsrsa l'm"rr",W. 'Nr
S.ydicr. Tho ,.,,.orJ r.>..
whiz VINO Was loaned bv ;bc ,;i,n,s
to Portsmouth. Vas r..,fl.d ana ~,
Yesterday for %.,v York S,yoln,
won three out of f,ur starts for ,h,
Truckers
Hope increased hts batting average
by 4 perfect dav nj hat Macs,
Wcafcr. Comisk.y and DoIsoli also
iati"ned. oidrjnc secured his fourth
homer in six playing days
The umDir"S decided 90 cali tho
gam. after iue Portsmouth PLAYERS
a:.thed the eNitS IN their civilian
"''rS.
w.;
&, WIN pet'rniaE' Of 81" Iiopo
Tbo "M ,"p',. ,9e Eo.l sWI;,t"rs
s C",'tucI Yesterday jumped Keller
M oIorlnf, Wh" were tied at 80.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-25
'ILLIE WALKER
~MASHES 80. 81

Isy associated Hres,
IN il.Aptl-fiiIA Avg ~ -r.Sr-
nee fTilEep Walkrr. r: tro rhlia-
eipn.H Americans. noIcd ONT M
nriN-frs' hoW". run 81 tMc season
m" second nfiug ~ today'4 game
lih boir0tL Johnson Was p!tchIng,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-25

fouGlik E.lSiE, y. Y. Aug -y
l;;un caused upsippncmcM' uf the
Grand circuit races here this after.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-25
Colts Again Bask in Light Of 400
GOSSIP OF SPORTDOM
Bargain Day on Mayo Island Tomorrow
jy EARLE
Back in the 400 class again.
By EARLE LUI'X

Win Rcd Proctor
the
"usihe TO maintain the the
pennant cannon
mott
!" July had
WIN rag second half although
De bidder il the
- '' '''''' p"'c
Will be great week Tor the boys DAYS ON
TUESDAY This will
Newport News M Rocky Mount ~ ~ ''e
Lewis will hurl Richmond afternoon which means ha,
Odng Will send Finncgan
double ~ :" Wv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-25

atlanta 3S Mobile. -
E1rwlue nam, . Now Orleans. g.
Little ROCK. :. Memphis.
Nashville, O., Chattanooga, Il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-25
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

ittSi Its YESTERDAY
h''h ht"nd, :: Portsmouth, 4;
N"Ti"'h. - New g.rt News. Z
wilson, o. uncLN Mount, Z.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY
ii"stnn. =: -. Louis. ~.
W a~hinEtOn. !; hicaso, ~.
fhilnd- phia. =; DrtroIi. n.
\rw York. - Cleveland. =.
STANDING or cL,ns.

WHERE THEl rI.>I TODAY.
Detroit AT Washing
'hi"nro At rhiIudrIphia
-. Louis NJ New York
Cleveland :tt Iio>tnn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-25
international

kochcs'c~ % Baltimore, 10
Rnmalp % Newara. =.
Toron'". ! Jersey city. 3.
syracuse. - Reading. 3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Hi.~i IT'S YESTERDAY
ilii>h"rEh. "a: rhiiniriphin l.
hiCnEn, {: BsUOI.l,n, T.
ihCtunnti. I: New York :.
II. Louis. II; Huston, u.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-25

followers fr,nn undue ruz1img Why
Young Eow.u has not adoru.d any
"' 'As 'hur,n iiil y HuN.i~ cards
'r''hii!. ia" "Ap.uuat.usl i- here
-!N"S h"w"n. when out OF the
az Que 81 tn" municipal pool, in
Washington. He had an Injured ,on,
ara u became infected ,trly I'm IN
gust, putting the game ii,tlc scrar-
i'"r IN tn" hospital Frey ION, 10
that Young Bowen had a. hrnk.u
hdNd all OF which Is vouchcd Tor ~
competent medical practition.rs ana
u h"' the a!ioi of a hight mauaG.r.
When Young Bowen gets into
lr"pcr Shtpe To fight he vi.I com.
I" fiHhm"nd as an entertainer for
~" church TIN club iie hg. given
MS word To Dr. I'arkor. aud can he
counted on as AN attraction az a
near dat' probably on tho Scr'cmbcr
program
From grapevine sorir.. comes
word that Penn stat" Is going To h,
Srt" pressed this fan w.th seven
letter men graduated and cuur others
,"pnrtcd headed for Colgate with
PICK Harlow, former assistant 10
Hugo H"adck, who Viii ha,. fuli
charge Of tho New York eleven Pete
ni;,4inEsr, EGGS Cornwall. Frank
heSs ana steve Crowthcrs arc the
men reported about 10 desert state
u IN" quartet Is lost. BcZdrk has :,
man sized jnb Ia even at 4 foam
on tue field when William uuI Mary
tcnbcr 80.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-25

New ! ork.

%, summary: Twn-has" I!t--Ion.s
! nrev-bas- hit VIII Home ,,,,,
" o.d. SHcriicc--W WIZ S.Manu puih
,,nnhl" rlay~ o'EolI avid S.w.lI
Ngod. W<1nhy and M,Inuis. War,i
'H" .l' 81 on bases York.
LELAND. BASE ON balls-off
J"a'/ of Morton : STRUCK ont
Jones hy Morton. q. I!its-
49," M"T'giia. TN - of Mails in , in
t...E> NIld p,tch.S-Iuues. Morton
...'5!r- pitcher Morton I'nIniras
Hi"rtlFiiE and Evans Tim.. . honrs