davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-15
LOCAL GOLFERS ENTEF|
. PINEHURST T0URNAMI
Three Members of CouI
Club of Virginia to Phi
iii North Carolina.
HARRY HAMPTON ALSO coMr
Former ProfrssiunnI PrnbuhI,
nc Paired with Willie n
uritish Champ. In Amateur
ir"sionnf Hest Hall Nmntr.

Three golfers Of the Coun,ry
OF virginia and one former
sentative Of the local club "a
found competing In IN. am,
professional best bail pouruan,,
iinehurst. y. g.. next Friday AMI
urday. ANNOUNCEMENTS has bocn
mat Silas Newton. Veteran. O.;
Wood. promising youngs,cr
Niiiried Thompson. prOfcYsioua;
,"i'lpc'c Tor IN" prize to he .;
by the Pinchurst club. Harry y
Ton. FORMER professional at ihos
Grub. also VIII enter the tourr:
The professionals flnishtnr 49,.
th:ce viii receive a handsome,
prize. while trophies wlll b. awl
,hclr amateur partners. TO In
having TWO Of IT'S represent
among the leaders. will go a I
with TIA" nam. Of the oruaulS
engraved thereon. Tho .hloI.t
De competed for each year ,lut
club wins IL three timcs. thon h
b"c"in" the permanent nrop.,i
the organization.
Harry Hampton. who hold ~,
sliiun OF professional a, tho "a
Cub % Virginia several ycar,N
nut Wh" now Is employed IA
itro"kIands Country club.
'"i 'HEH IlcalncHt sunday en-
70 Pinchurst. Hampton. in y
with Douglas cali. veteran Ricft
Go!icr, cndcavorcd to have thrh
payer be his partner in the cy
linehurst. Call was forced nj
down the invitation. Iiamp,on
tempting 10 complete ncrOtl
whereby Willie Hunter. f3ritishS1
tour champion. who bca, 4
Jones. VIII be his partner. IL M
ton rs paired With Hunter. the y
have an excellent chance TO wi1
place IN the tournament. q
Wiliricd Thompson, prescn
icsS ional at tn. Country Club III
Sinia. viii have Siias Newton
partner. Newton and Thoinnso n
nave been playing excellent 20
year. and their work nj tho cyH
the Tarhccl state viii be w
with interest. Gordon Wood.
the youngest and most phcnc n
golfers "a, the Country Club. I'd
pared with Jimmy ThompsonV
icsSinonl. of Philadelphia.
The Richmond contingent u
lchv" her. Wednesday night fo.H
hurst.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-15
Scabrook Club Seeks
Basketball Contests

\ new organization. the Sea-
brook Athletic club. has taken its
place in the athletic world ct Rich
mond. The club Was organized re-
Gently and already has formed u
basketball team and wishes to ar
range games with junior orSaniza-
lions of Richmond. George llcuhi.
former University of Richmond
athlete, is coach Of the club and
expects To put out a fast team.
Hcubi is anxious /" enter his quint
in the Junior Athletic League OF
Richmond.
Recently organized. the team has
had hut little opportunity To get
together and Will hold Il dance
Wednesday night in Colombo Hall.
officers OF the clut are: J. Sundcr-
land. president: l.. Spcctcr. vice
president; l.. Meyers. secretary, and
Il. Wolf. treasurer. Trustees are:
I. Dchcr,y. T., Meyers and NJ.
Marcus.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-15
DECISION RESERVED
IN RICHARDS CASE
Iny Assoc!n,rl rrcss.l

NEW YORK. Nov. li.-Aftcr listen
ing To the arguments Of counsel for
both sides, Justice Charles |. Guy,
In the supreme Court today, reserved
decision on the application Of Frank
G. Armstrong. banker. for the an
poinl,n"nt of u receiver for the at
fairs of Tex Richard, boxing promo
ter.
one weeks delay was allowed by
the Justice for hlinS briefs in the
case. which also involves rs the de
PENDANTS. the Madison square Garden
Corporation and the Madison square
Garden Sporting club
Al the hearing a week ago, Arm
str0nS's attorneys alleged that their
client had been hrutally beaten by
Richard ana n party OF friends after
a boxing contest in the garden :: few
uays before.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-15
.DOBSON BEGINS TRAINING
SPIDERS FOR BIG GAME
University of Richmond Plays
William and Mary Here
Turkey Day.

Dobson got down to .stin practice
Scsterd"E afternoon with his Univcr-
sity OF Richmond grid warriors in
the first number ar his program Tor
setting his machine for Thanksgiving
Days football classic with william
and Mary. orders were issued by the
local mentor Tor scr!mmapc every
day this week including Yesterday
but the playing OF the midgc, foot.
haIl game or stadium Field prevent
"d the program from beginning yes
'crany, however, the men iooscncd
UP in signal drill.
AS indicated last Saturday Coach
lp"hson viii, besides drilling his var
Sity eleven on the system 10 he u,rd
against William and Mary. cndcavor
| I" develop more reserve strength for
ms team. Those who hav. s"cn the
! spiders plhy their laSt four contests
have noticed the general tendency OF
the Red and Blue 10 iucrcas. its Of
icnsivc ability. Will" thcy have main
ialncd or I'm fact. strengthened their
defense. With more reserve power.
Ia" local club viii bc So, for their
old rivals.
Tho whole hrst-lin. men ar" in the
PINK of condition and while the
scr;mriaEing this week viii Ice ter
THE care Viii hc used TO save any
OF the men from injuries There
is not "a Emp In the whole squad with
the execution o; Mahaucy. Il sub
BACK held man, whose ankle Is Civ
!nr him trouble.
william and Marys score against
Union ThcoioS Teal Seminary Sutur-
DAY. while against q weak outfit. was
- result that was unusual against
any team and forbodcs a strcngthcu-
ing OF the Indians. Al all odds The
turkey Day fracas Is bound 70 b. a
ripping struggle.
!; viii hc William and Mary's frs,
appearance In Richmond this fall and
many thermometers ar. anxious to
civ" Finch"r's boys tho once over
Thcy have mad" AN "uviabl. record
THIS season, AMI have a powerful
eleven. and !, VIII unhoubtodly do
lnand all tho SIKH and cunning Of a
Dohson machine TO check tn. In
dams.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-15
YALE PLAYER HOLDS
SCORING LEADERSHIP

NEW loEk Nov. a.. Malcolm
;Aldrich OF lal., whose two field goals
hrlp"" l" defeat rr!u""lon at New
raven on Saturday, Still Is III. lead
lnf noint scorer of major football
players lie has made nine touch
towns, seventeen goals from touch
Gowns and four goals from the field.
i"r n total "t eighty three points
captain Jim Robertson. OF dartmouth
IS second, with seventy ana
Ih..lthtn'r' Of Tenn state third, with
cornell continues In IN" lead for
team scoring. with 2ji points. La
ihN"ii" j. second with 2.G. and Penn
state third with 2au
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-15
NEW AMERICAN RECORD
FOR l5-MILE WALK
lny Associated rrcss.1

NEW YORK. Nov. IA new
american record for the nft-.n-milc
walk has been set bv William Plant,
M"rnineside Athletic Club veteran.
WI" negotiated the distance in
1000 81. winning the Mctrepoli-
IAN y. y. I. championship. THO old
mark of 2:"6:l3 Is was made by
Rant In 1919.
William Roller. national onc-r,iIc
walking champion. finished second.
more than 100 yards behind ulnu,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-15
IOWA IS FAVORED
TO WIN Nv. c." TITLE

CHICAGO: NOV. little 1921
enc" virtually hinges on the Ohio
STATE Illinois gam" nest Saturday
when thr buckeyes meet their bitter
EST "ppnnrn; nt the last year. while
IOWA; "a" other indicated big ten
squad. has in prospect AN easy Viz,
torN over Northw "St"ru. which has
ia!Ird I" win conference game this
season.
ONO stat" must defeat Illinois to
uiNIdc the championship houorS with
Iowa. while Wisconsin. with four Vic
tories and tie with Michigan Satur-
DAY. hopes for Il victory over Chicago
r'cAt saturday to retain the position
OF rMmncr-mr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-15
VICTORY FOR HARVARD
WOULD TIE "BIC THREE
INy AssocIatcl Trcss. !

Cambridge, MASS. Nov. IL
should Harvard triumph over Yale
on the Eridiron AT the stadium mex,
Saturday. precedent in big three"
football history viii be- broken The
triangular series has never RESUMED
Ia triple tie, such rs would hc the
case Were Harvard, already beaten ,,y
Princeton. which in turn was defeated
hH Yale. become victor In the final
game.
No Crimson eleven ever has H.
i."t"d Val" after losing to Princeton.
ana u" fal" team, which has gone into
us last match indicated for the sca-
son, has been beaten hy Harvard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-15
Inhinns rnrchasr Inn.lh.-

ENEl.AND. ONO, Nov. li.-Wal-
Ter hammond. manager and second
hhSctnan az The pittsiicld club last
years winner Of III" Eastern League
p"hhhht mas been purchased by the
cleveland baseball club il w,s 49,
h"un'cd here tonight. The deal was
made" II was said, To fuytify the In
dams inHeId.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-15
PLESTINA WINS WHEN
OPPONENT FOULS HIM
LHy Associnird rrcss-

NEW loRf. Nov. II Marin plcs-
tina. of New York, defeated John
i'esek. Of Nebraska, in their wrcSt-
ing match at Madison square Garden
tonight, being awarded two TAIL; on
TWO fouls. frsck was disqualified tor
."uEn tactics, ANA informed hN Chair
man Tom D'Eourkc. uf Tho STAT. A,h
ictlc Commission. that n" would no,
he allowed To wrcstlc IN this state
again.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-15
SPORTS
Elect Stoncllam Head
of New York Nationals
lBy Associated Press. I

NEW YORK. Nov. li.-Charlcs
y. Stonchain today was rc-clcctcd
president Of the New York Ma
tional League Baseball Club, the
corporate title OF which Is the Ma
tional Exhibition Company. at the
annual meeting OF stockholders i'm
Jersey CITY. The board OF directors
for the coming year vii. consist
Of MIR. Stoncham, John j. Mc,;raw.
i. y. McQuadc. Il. f.. Robertson.
Florence y. S,oncham. l.. j. Bondy
and H. y. Ferguson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-15

The local time OF high water nj
the places named may hc found ap-
proNln:atcly for each day bv
adding the tidal differences. print
ed in hours and minutes opposite
the names OF the locality. 10 the
times OF high tides At Old Point
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-15
EXTEND RACE SEASON
FOR CHARITY'S SAKE
iRv Associated Press.

BALTIMORE, NnV. pimlico's
facing season which ended last Sat
urdaN, was extended u day for char
ity's sake.
The not receipts this afternoon. in
'iphlhc 'hc TRACK percentage in
the betting. will hc given 10 the
Chiidr"n's Ala society o: Baltimor.
,'nMmtN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-15
FRENCH CUE ARTIST
BEATEN BY COCHRANE
IRy AssocIateh lross

CHICAGO. nov. li-Wclkc- Co.h-
rane, OF san Francisco. ton!yh, de-
feaied Roger conti champion a.
OF the worlds 1872 haIk line liiI,ard
championship tournament. The gam.
vent eleven innings.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-15
ChnmpIon GrnpuIcr y,r,n,,,

HDISE, TDAIID. Nov. li.--S
!hns Hhyszko. heavyweight wr.
champion, defeated Jack Tayl
yominE IN straight falls he
night IL rcqiiEcd one hour. I,
one minutes aud six seconds (!
role 20 pin tho ranchcr's she
10 IN" mat tho first time VI
headIock shc second fall wa
IN ton minutes. ten seconds Il
rcVcrsc nNiMr imare.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-15

Miss abby ,;wathmcy. winner See
"hd hight; Miss Daisy Winston. rum
ncr-up.
Mrs. Iraul Mayo. winner third
Hight.
Miss Ida Wyatt. winner f,ar,h
flight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-15

To 1888 for the second tide. OBJ
tanning 10? i. NJ. Any apparent
discrepancies in examples may be
cNpiaicnd when IL is remembered
II happens occasionally that the
arSt nigh tide AT Old Point oc-
ours so late as to throw calcutta
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-15
Decide rit,c Of >nyy saturday

WAtk EGAN. ILL. Nov. 'ii.-rhc
national f""thali championship of
naval training stations will be de-
cid"d At Great Lakes. H.. next sat
urday. when the Eastern training
station from hampton Rnads naval
operating base meets the Great Lakes
team.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-15

Comfort.
Example: To find the times OF
nigh tides ut Richmond on Sep
tember -. add eight hours and
four minutes TO il:32 for the FIRST
tidc, obtaining 7:3S y. NJ. and
add eight hours and four minutes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-15
Eurli>h wom.n win n, I,,.t

III l.ApEl.riilN Nov. li.-Thc all
Erriish w"mon's hockey tear, ,.Silv
defeated tn" fhiladclphir Cricket
Gun eleven today. II goals TO = IN.
match was played in u driving rain
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-15
Potomac River.

tiohs based on II far into the after
noon or night. In such CAGES IL is
necessary to make the initial cal
cuiation on the second high tide
AT old Point for the nr,ccdinr ds,v
20, OBTAIN the time of the first high
'i"c AT the desired locality.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-15
Chickni,urniny River
I'IIiniinkcy River.

a a9" CO..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-09
FOOD CROPS BELOW NORMAL FOR 1921
 LATE REPORT SAYS
AIabama'S Corn Is 30 Per Cent, With 75,952,000 Bushels - Outlook
 More Favorable

Washington, September s.--Recov- cry of the corn crop during August from the serious damage sustained from July weather conditions fea- tured the September grain report of the department of agriculture issued today. Favored with good growing temperatures and plenty of rain in practically the entire corn belt, the production forecast made jump of 154,000,0o0 bushels, bringing the in- dicated production to 3,1s6,ooo,ooo bushels, or only 4S,000,0 900 bushels less than last years crop. the largest ever grown. With continued favor able conditions this years produc- ton may yet become a record crop. Indications are that most of the crop is now out of danger from frost.
 Alabama's corn crop. according to the report is so per cent of normal. with 75,952,O00 bushels.
 The wheat crop showed a decline of 3,000,000 bushels, with a total of 754, 100000 bushels indicated as this years harvest. Oats will be a short crop this year, the indicated produc- ton naNlnS uecllneu fGVOU,UOV puSH- els during August with a total crop of 1,090, 100000 bushels forecast, That is 436,000,0 bushels smaller than last years crop and 434,000,0OO less than the average for the five years previous.
 Potatoes showed an increase of 1000. 900 bushels over month ago with a total 32SOO0,000 bushels, but the crop is almost 100,000,0o0 bushels smaller than last years and almost 5O,0O0,000 bushels below the average of five previous.
 Tobacco production indications showed an increase of 59,000,0oo pounds over month ago, with to- tai of 94S, 100000 pounds. The in'- provement was confined almost en- tirely to the northern tobacco pro- ducing states.
 There were ionly minor changes In the indicated production of other crops.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-09
Unemployed Offered for Sale on Auction
 Block by "Shepherd''

Boston. September 8. The services of unemployed men were offered at auction today on Bos- ton common by Urbain Ledoux, their self-styled shepherd. The men stripped to the waist as Le- doux, from the auction block nm nounced their abilities. None found bidder for his services
 Joseph Mitchell, R negro, who said he had been out of work for six months and at times had eaten only twice week. first went on the block. and when he drew no bids, Ledoux called on the crowd to pledge food and shelter for him for a week. A woman promised this, and others agreed to furnish shoes nnd clothes, while a Grand Army vet eran promised A dollar.
 A promise of "a home for week from one bidder, hnd S2 from another, was made when William Davis. veteran of the belonging to one of Ledoux's company, was sold for S5 nnd then returned to its owner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-09
EARLY CONSIDERATION
 OF BONUS MEASURE IS
 SEEN BY ADVOCATES
By HUGH w. ROBERTS Washington Bureau The Age Herald
 50O D.,-:daru Ryildip .

Washington. September S.-(Spe- cial.)-The soldiers bonus bill will he considered immediately after the recess, it's advocates declare. 1t is not believed by best posted congress- men in Washington that the bli will be enacted prior to the regular ses- sion. beginning in December. If at all.
 The same treasury conditions face the country, and the President, if pas sage appeared imminent, would un- doubtedly appear in opposition a sec ond time.
 Representative Fordney of Michi- gan, chairman of the ways and means committee. Is sponsoring the bonus bill. He declares that the bill will be enacted and a sales tax. under which the price of everything pur- chased would be increased a few cents, enacted to pay the price. But while the sale tax, as advocated by Senator Shoot, is apparently slowly growing in favor, it is not thought probable that 1t could muster suf- ficient strength to guarantee it's passage through Congress.
 The chief handicap suffered by the bonus bi1l is that it would greatly increase the cost of government. whereas the republicans promised to reduce the cost And the congress sional elections of next year ap- proach.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-09
"Hoodoo" Doctor Is Held to Grand Jury
 for Fleecing Women

Meridian, Miss, September B. (specinl.) l.)-RObert Carter, me- gro "hOOdOO doctor" was held to the grand jury under bond of $500 and sentenced to jail for 90 days in another case. The negro is alleged to have fleeced two aged negro women after he had worked his "hoodoo." He visited their homes, it Is alIegeS told them after going througt series of weird contortions he caused sparks of fire to <2 on a mysterious liquid in a mon drinking glass, that <75,UO0 was buried in their yard but be-, fore the exact spot could be found they would have to place all the money they hnd on table to show a spirit of self-sacrifice. He said as much as S25O was de- sired. Not having that sum one of the women placed all she had, x45, on the table. The other put up what cash she had, a watch and several other articles of ieweIry. The hoodoo wizard then told them to bow their heads in prayer and that while they were praying he would go out in the yard, direct to the buried money and bring it to them. They prayed, he left and the val uabies on the table went with him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-09
W0MAN'S LOBBY TO \ ATTEMPT TO PASS
 NEW AMENDMENT
Ky HUGH w. ROBERTS Washington Bureau The ge-Herald
 800 Davidson Building

Washington, D. C., September s. Especial )-A proposed amendment to the constitution will be introduced as soon as Congress reconvenes by Sem ator Curtis Of Kansas and Represent tative Fess of Ohio, removing all so- called legal inequalities of women.
 According to statement made to- day by Elsie Hill chairman of the national woman's party, the proposed amendment has been the study for months by interested women and ready" it is announced. It's text, however, is not made public.
 Contemporaneously with this fur tber attempt to make what is some times termed a "crazy quilt" of the constitution, there will be gather ing of the prominent" women of the country. Miss Hill declares that she has instructed the members of the executive committee and grand council of the party to appear in Washington as Congress appears.
 The lotby expects to drive the amendment through immediately. u feels that there will be little oppo- sition. At that, it is expected that there will be at least limited argu- men as to what the so-called legal ineQualities are.
 The foregathered women will also considef plans for the dedication of the new headquarters opposite the papisol which was recently purchased flor the party by Mrs. 0. H. P. Bell mont. multimillionairess, who ac- quired notoriety in 1916 by leading the so-called poodle dog" special in the interest of Charles E. Hughes. then republican candidate for the pFesidenay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-09
JAPAN OFFERS ID
 GIVE UP SHANTUNG
Proposal Made for Opening Negotiations Leading to
 Nippon Withdrawal
By Associated Press

Washington, September s.--Cable- grams received here today from Tokio disclose that the Japansse government has made another effort to open negotiations with China looking to the relinquishment by Japan lof Tsingtau and other parts of the shantung peninsula.
 The step was taken by MT. Obata. the Japanese minister at Picking, who, by direction of his govern ment, notified the Chinese foreign minister that he was prepared to comply with the Chinese desire 10 state the scope of the negotiations having such relinquishment in view.
 China according to the advice, has not signified her disposition toward this latest Japanese offer. and 1t IS believed she may invoke the good offices of the American government before announcing decision. Tho state department here, 1t Is under stood, has been giving close atten- tion to the development of this is- sue ready to act at any moment as a mediator in procuring the relin- enlistment of Shantung to China in a way best calculated to protect the Chinese interests, while insuring ex- act justice for Japan in the settle mont of claims.
 The general purport of the propo- sition submitted is said to be that Japan withdraw her forces entirely from all Shantung, that Chinese troops or gendarmes be promptly sent into Shantung to replace the Japansese troops and insure the se- curity of property and that the rail- road system of China be operated under the joint control of China and Japan.
 The cable advices do not disclosS what arrangements are proposed for the definition of Japans Economic rights" in Shantung and Tsingtau. but 1t Is assumed in some circles here that the Japanse propose that these shall be left to commission for adjustment Under the Ver- sailles treaty, 1t is understood that the Japanse foreign office has ob- tained from Germany a mass of doc umentary material concerning the titles to real and other property in Shantung formerly held under lease by Germany, which it is proposed to use in negotiations looking to the establishment of Japanese claims.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-09
DEFENSE BEGINS
 EXAMINATION IN
 TRIAL OF ALLEN
Court Declines to Allow Jury to Visit Scene of Adler Killing and Pictures of
 Spot Offered

A Jasper, September S.-(Special.) The state rested just before noon today in the trial of Charlie Allen, negro, charged with the murder of Leon M Adler, manager of the Corona Coal company. and the defense began it's examination of witnesses this after noon. It appears now that the case will not go to the jury before late Saturday or possibly Monday.
 Following refusal of the court to permit the jury to visit the scene of the shooting, the state introduced several photographic views of the locality today.
 The defense opened this afternoon by introducing B. Poe, who testified that he was travelling along the road in wagon near the scene of the bat tie when the firing started and head the shots. He claimed to have seen the defendant just before the shoot ing, but on cross examination stated that he later saw Allen with a gun coming from the direction of the firing.
 Another defense witness named Willcup testified that he was cohi- ing up a spur track in the vicinity when he saw Earl Edgill, a deputy, who was mortally wounded in the at tack, fire his rifle. The witness then ran, he testified
 In it's effort to show that the Ad- Ter party of deputies fired the first shot, the defense put Deputies Nor ris, Laney and Bobo on the stand. Each testified that they saw Edgill fire his gun. These deputies were in the rear of the party which en- gagged in the fight with the miners during which Adler was killed.
 Mrs. W. H. Morris of Patton proYFd valuable witness for the state thIs morning. Mrs. Morris testified that she saw a party of armed miners coming from the direction of Corona rrior to the battle. She told the jury that she saw Charlie Allen, the defendant, with a gun just before the fight, and that she also saw him with gun after the shooting. The defense was unable to shake her Sf