davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-23
TRINITY COLLEGE ENDS
GRID SEASON TOMORROW
Tarhcels Will Meet Wofford
Eleven i'll Spartanburg.
Have Good Record.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. |

h
DURHAM. y. c.. Nov. a2.-Aftcr
throwing another surprise into the
football world by playing New York
University to al tie. the Trinity
College eleven Is now at Monroe
limbering up for the Thanksgiyina
game with Wofrord. at Spartnnburg.
S. G. The first surprise came when
Trinity dccisively defeated Wake
Forest on Armistice Day. For Il team
playing intercollegiate football for
the second year. after a long period
of absence. it is meeting with phc-
nomenal success. New York had
made good showing against such
universities as Brown. RUTGERS and
Colgate.
The Trinity team went from New
York to Charlotte. where automobiles
carried the members 10 Monroe for
iinai Practice before tho Womord
game. the last of the season. Two OF
tne men on the team. Caldwell and
EnElish, are Monroe boys. They have
been In many of the winning play
Tor Trinity this season. Trinity S
touchdown In the New York game
came after Caldwell had blocked q
punt ana made recovery.
The Woford team was the aEgrc-
CATION that kept the Mcthodists from
broken victories having held Trinity
To n scoreless tic last THANKSGIVING.
Remembering this affair, the Durham
collegians Will fight harder to pre-
vent such an occurrence happening
again. Previous games show tina:
Trinity has a considerable edge over
Wonord. The latter has not had much
success In football this season.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-23
1921 PROVES TO BE BANNER
YEAR FOR ATHLETIC AMERICA
Records of Performers in All Branches Of Sport Espe
cially Amateur, Best in History-Paddock
and Courdin Are Leaders
America is simply ath.

, will grow. America is simply ath-
letics mad.
The greatest outs,andinE, athlete of
southern California Splinter.
Pn,Idock Greatest Athlete.
Paddock, who is the greatest
sprin,cr of all time. broke thirteen
worlds records and tied another.
and he has been given credit OH.
cially for all of them.
Paddock broke every sprintinE rec
ord i'll yards and meters from ninety
Yards to 900 meters. His greatest
dash, which lie ran in 20 AS. clip
ping full second from the old rec
ord. which has stood for years. In
addition. lie tied the l0O-yard worlds
ton. the only time this has been done
in history.
THE next greatest performance OF
the year in amateur athletics was
by tiourdin. the Harvard jumper, who
hurled himself twenty-five feet and
three inches In the running broad
jump. This is AN almost supcrhuman
pcrforman
swimming records fell 50 fast il
is hard To keep track of them. Ethclda
Briebtrey. New York; Charlotte Boyle.
New York, and Sybil Bauer. Chicago,
an improved records. John Wei.s-
muller and Norman Ross. Chicago.
also broke numerous former records.
More swimming records were broken
this year than IN any three years
before"
Weaver said that the y. y. L. would
make drive In 1922 To promote In
tercst in amateur boxing.
lfOxfnE Fans Tired OF "Frnme-Ups."
Boxing fans are tired OF frame-ups
and other dishonesty in this fine
sport" he Said:- Before the national
ampionships in Boston we are go
ing to hold elimination and sectional
championships in ali parts OF the
country and show fans what real
boxing contests are"
According to Weaver. even track
meets attracted great interest with
the public this year for the first time.
The growing interest i'm athletics
is shown by the fact that We have
had from five to ten cities lighting
for every event we have scheduled in
l922.' he said. They used to go
begging. Amateur athletics are now
II tremendous drawing card and every
city is after the championships"
At the final session OF the \. \. u.
Williams Prout. Boston. was named
president: Charles Lynch Detroit.
first vice president: Edwin Schaffcr.
Buffalo. second vice. prcsidcnt; Verne
Lacy, st. Louis, third vice president.
and Herman OberturbcssinE. New
York city, fourth vice president
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-23
ny Alexander r. Jones.
United News stan Correspondent

SHitcu news stan CORRESPONDENT.
CHICAGO. Nov. 22-Ninctccm TWEEN
ty-onc was the banner year OF all time
in athletics.
Records fell like autumn leaves in
gale before tho marvellous pcr-
formanccs of sturdy young American
men and women. Masses of specta-
tors. in numbers never before ap-
preached. watched them, and the com
ing of 1922 leaves the banner Of
american athletic PROCESS flying over
that OF all other nations.
Ihc american Amateur Union, in
session mere, has Just approved the
records for tho year. and the bald
statistics tell Il wonderful story.
Throughout the country thousands OF
youngsters turned In records that :,
were capable Of
In this past year 81 per cent more
entries were registered 10y Ihc \.
a. L. than ever, before. rhiE takes
cariivals. high school meets and
other events not under the a. \. l..
Amateurs outdraw Professionals.
AS public magnet, amateur events
outdrew professional sports. In foot.
pail every college stadium in the
country was damned to ovcrtIowiuS
AS result of this impetus. II num-
Der OF universities are planning prea [
stadiums that will hold from $1,000
TO 100000 people. Los Angeles this
week is breaking ground on Il mu-
nictpal stadium for all athletics that
Will seat $4,000. Chicago has APP
proved plans for stadium in Gran,
Park that will seat 100000. The
universities of Illinois. Wisconsin.
Michigan. Washington. stanford and
ONO state also either are building
or planning ON great athletic stad-
iums that will duplicate the seating
capacity of the Yale bowl
In addition. the grand old game of
GOLF won lcgions Of new disciples
There are now more municipal golf
courses in the United States than in
any other country. and their number
is growing by leaps and bounds.
1T was glorious year" smiled
Robert Weaver. retiring president OF
the ~. a. l.. our records Of per-
formanccs. attendances. and the grea,
increase in interest in athletics IS ::
wonderful page of American prowcss
and love for clean sport. Interest has
increased so tremendously and so
many more thousands Of youngsters
arc competing that We have had to
break up five or six big associations
TO form small ones. They i'm turn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-23
Benny LEONARD WINS
7 BOXING BOUT ON POINTS
Lightweight Champion D c.
fcals Sailor Friedman in
Eighl.Round Match.
IBy Associated press.l

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. ?..-Bcnny
Leonard. lightweight boxing cham
pion OF the world. Outpofnted S1if5T
Friedman, OF Chicago. In an eight; :
round no-dccision bout tonight. Both
men entered the ring over the light
weight limit AMI the championships
was not ut stake.
Tn. chicagoan was game ana took
the offensive IN many OF the rounds
Leonard. the better boxer, withs,oou
his assaults ana found that he must
pie enough points 10 win !, populur
.ictory. Friedman staggered the
champion several times with hard
punches TO thc head. but Leonard
smilcd and gave three or more blows
In return.
The champion did most Of his neh,
ing IN the seventh and eighth rounds
ana ~ one time appeared to hay.
ms opponent IN weakened condi-
ton. In the eighth round they me.
in the center or the ring and thcr,
carried on Suggest. IN which
Leonard delivered the stronger
punches.
Nathan Lcwis. Frledman.s man
agcr. said after the bout that Fried
man fclt by his showing tonight thai
he deserved to be given Il chance az
the tide at the lightweight limit In
II Hf;cen-round decision bout. News.
paper men "a; the ringsidc praised
Frichmhns efforts nsainst tho cham
pion.
In "a preliminary bout. George
Eagle. of California. outboHcd Eddi g
Wngond. OF Philadelphia. In eight
rounds.
Benny Vuiecr. 1872 pounds. OF Nov
pounds. Of Philadelphia. in an eight;
round nO-dccision bout.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-23
ACqJINTON GIRLS
WIN AT BASKETBALL


Girl basketbal..,can Of Acauinton
and venter High schools played an
exciting game on the Acquinton court
yesterday. in which the AcUuinton
seNtoie was victorious by the score
of 10 TO S. 1t was the first game of
the season for either team and. while
the Playing WAS ragged. both teams
showSd natural ability for the game.
: Gatewood, left forward for AcQuin-
ton. was the best individual scorer
of the game, having twelve points
10 her credit. Adams scored all OF
Nenter's points.
I.i1euHs:
.Acluinton. Vcntcr.
GateWoOd left forward. Morrison
Jittlepage right forward Clements
Campbell jumping center go. Reed
Hogan side rcnter.. Maulcy
Yates .......lci, guard. L. Morrison
Biliups right guard Pollard
SuSlnary: Suhstitutions - Adams
Tor Morrison Goals from court
Gatewood 90. Littlepaee C2). Adams
(4). ..Refercc sh. Umpirc-God
Se!. ScorekeGrers-M. Campbell CAc-
quinton K. Adams CVonterl. Time
kcepers Davis CAcquintonJ: Carlton
tNentfr). TIN. q: halvcs-l5 min
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-23
VIRGINIA AND CAROLINA ABANDON SPORTS
Harvard Students Must
Explain Ticket Episode
LEY United Navel

CAMBRIDGE. MASS. Nov. 2e.-
Two thousand Harvard students,
who received highly coveted tick
cts To the Yale game. and then
gave them away-or sold them
TO friends, are to he called be-
fore an athletic court martial to
tell why they didn't use the
tickets themselves. If they can't
explain, they viii never get any
more tickets To any Harvard
function, indoors or out of doors.
Cshcrs at the Yale game took
the names of some 1000 seat hold
ers and compared them with the
list of tickets issued To the un-
dcrSraduatc body. They found
that approximately ouc-third OF
the students had disposed of
their tickets 10 other persons
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-23
Woman Golf Champ
Begins Business Career
IBy United News.

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-At the
very outset OF her career behind u
desk I'm Il banking and bondhousc.
Miss Alcxa Stirling. former Amer
lean woman champion OF the golf
course. Is Milling n good card and
hopes to achieve in business as
great success ms she had In golf.
Miss Stirling made Il sale OF
bonds in her first hour at work.
Il shall not give up golf" she
said. II never did play much ia
winter. so don't believe my game
VIII suffer. Selling bonds is
awfully Interesting work. and I
am in II because | always wanted
to do something. can't play
tournament golf forever
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-23

sisted OF DIR. G.. S Mangum. 4. H..
Patterson. Or. A. r. Lawson. T.. V.
Howell. Archibald Henderson, Kent
Brown. and y. W. Hobbs
The Virginia committee consisted
OF DR.. Albert Lafcrvrc, Or. William a.
Lambeth. pr. John Nem and Dr Ivey
Lewis. All are members OF Nirginia's
faculty athletic committee.
University OF North carolina's IA
Guilty in UNFOLDING its committee
adopted the following RESOLUTION.
Whereas. after a full ana free dis
cussion OF the case of w. I. johnson.
the faculty committee on athletics
rcitcratcs its willingness and desire
20 carry out our contract with the
University of Virginia exactly as that
tpriiact stands. vi. whereas, to go
further and dccl a>playcr ineligi-
lie under an amendment To "A rula or
the athletic conference of Southern
states universities. which amend
mcnt the committee has no evidence
WAS ever ratified and considered in
effect by majority of the mcmt ers'
institutions, and which amendment
three Of the Ave institutions con-
ccrncd now declare that they have
Yer considered valid rule ut these
institutions, and of which amendment
no member OF the committee had any
N"'N ''hSt uh'li II WAS citcd by tho
University of Virginia five days ago.
would bc Il violation OF our explicit
contract with our own students laid
down in our rules Of eligibility as
published in our catalogue. and under
which all Of our players have quail
| He'd; ana, whereas. according To the
| opinion of the faculty such an ac-
tion would be morally indcfcnsiblc;
resolved, That the faculty approve
the action of the committee in de-
claring MIR. Johnson eligible under
cur contract with the University or
| Virginia."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-23
DEFEAT BY CENTRE FAILS
TO DISCOURAGE GENERALS
Team Leaves for Came With
Johns Hopkins Confident Of
Taking Victory.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l

Especial to The TimcS-Dispatch.1
LEXINGTON. VA. Nov. 2e.-wash-
inEton and Lee Univcrsity's fighting
Generals. following their spectacular
game aEains; Centre College at Louis
vile Saturday. left here at 6:35 to-
night for Baltimore. where they will
play Johns Hopkins on Thursday in
the final contest of the 1921 season.
The Generals returned To Lexington
late sunday night. but resumed prac-
ticc Monday afternoon in order to be
i'm the best possible shape for the
Turkey Day classic In baltimore.
The men who left IN the special
car tonight include Captain Lindsay
Moore. Bemis. Hcrudon. Potts. Range
~. walters. Frew. Wingo, Cameron,
Mcdonald. hamilton. Terry. dawson,
Beard. AbroSast. Thomas, Leake. TIL
son. MattoN. DesausSurc and Noge.
Head Coach Bill Raftcry, Assistant
Coach Silvcrstcin and Graduate Man.
agcr OF Athletics X. y. Smith. us well
as Track Coach Forrest Fletcher will
also accompany the team.
- number of students viii take adj
vantage Of tho THANKSGIVING holiday
here to witness the contest against
Hopkins.
Washington and Lees showing
against Centre ut Louisville SaIur-
day already has caused more Chan
favorable comment in many quarters.
Six times during the game. the Fight
ing Generals held the Praying Col
oncls for downs within their own
tcn-yard strip. the lincmcu playing
Centres to standstill.
The work Of Captain Lindsay Moore.
at left tackle. WAS an outstanding
feature of the afternoon. Coach
Charlie Moran. OF the Centre team,
aiterwarGs making the statement
that Moore was one OF the greatest
tackles he ever had seen in action
The Generals are In the best pos
siblc shape for Thursdays game. and
are expected to give Hopkins Il stin
tuStle. Washington and Lee will take
up their quarters at the Belvidcrc
Hotel in Baltimore. while the alumni
VIII have headquarters at the South
crn Hotel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-23
PENN STATE
ELEVEN TO CARNIVAL
San Francisco Sporlsmcn Ask
Bczdck's Team TO Meet Uni.
vcrsity Of California.

STATE coLl.EGE. PA. Nov. .e.-Hush
b"Id:k. Penn STATE colIeY. football coach
tonight received an Invitation from San
r. nhcisco sp0risincn 20 consideT foot
Dan contest between Penn state and ,h..
University OF California At tho Pasadsu,
Chrnlra! OF Roses on New frars Bczdrk
sau would be practically out OF the
Invitation. "
IN. undefcated Penn State team plays
IiltSouFEh on Thursday and lcay.H tina,
night for Seattle. wicG It IN play the
university OF Washington December J.
atfangem -" for this game were com e.
ple;ed six ~ecks ago, II would he asking
10" much OF the scholastic needs OF The
layers. B"zhck said. to have them make
Two trips TO tn: coast within "a month or
stay there tina, length OF tim. .or a sec.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-23
BILLIARD CHAMP
= LOSES HIS MATCH
IBN Assdcinfed I,r.c

CHICAGO. Nov. CIV lilo Home.
worlds 1872 balk-iine hi ,iaId cham
p!on.. lost his first ..narnpionship
match since 1912 Wheel M was de-
1eated tonight by Jakr Sc.iaeffcr. OF
tionPT tournamepi being held here
Inv Ncsory gave Schaeffcr "A tie with
Hoppe for first place and the title
Will DE decided in an extra contest
:. TO be played tomorrOw night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-23

RICHMOND GOLFER
WINNER OF MATCH

SalcIa! 70 Tho Times. pispatch1
PlNElitRST. y c.. Nov. 22-Irving
S. ItaGeson and Chris Dcibel rcsp.c
lively winner. ana rurncr up in the
qualifying round { tie annual caro-.
lima tournament - ..inehurSt. bo,h
won GIe!r first r"sLd matches easily
today. and Will oppose each ether to-
morrow.
II. =; EEL, OF the country Club Of
Virginia, the only Richmond contest
ant. won his secoNd division match
with Lee Steinfeld, .! .:or;h Sho:c. by
and, A.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-23
Comedian Becomes Mngna,e.

NEW YORK, Nov. o2-Al Jolson,
comedian, has purchased Il one-half
interest in the hamilton club OF the
Michigan. Ont. baseball league,
tcorsc III. Names. president OF the
League, announced here today MIR.
Names said he had handled the dca |
for Jolson. who had unsucccssfully
Of the club
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-23
NIRGINIA-CAROLINA
FOOTBALL CONTEST.
NOT TO BE PLAYED

Continued from First pagc)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-23

not until the last two or three DAYS
that the matter was brought to TN.
attention of the Tarhccis Nirgini:t.s
committee. and the student BODY o.;
the charlottesville institution. us well
as the coaching staff. made i; known
in no uncertain terms that Johnson
was not eligible to play against the
Orange and Blue. and il he PLAYED
there would be no game.
The half back played for the North
Carolina state College eleven last
fall and. therefore, is not eligible to
play for the Tarheels this year. under
AN agreement between the schools.
This agreement prohibits either Vir-
Einia or Carolina from playing on
its team man who represented
another school on the gridiron the
year previous.
Announcement OF the canccllat ton
came as Il body blow to the Tar
heels Elaborate preparations had
been made for the game. Temporary
seats had been constructed TO. take
care Of the crowd. wnich promised TO
be the greatest in the history of
football in North Carolina. Fotbal,
fans from all sections ,>of the Old
North State had planned to visit
chapel Hill Thursday for the contest.
The advance guard OF fans were ar
irving tonight. and many were tod
the game had been cancelled before
they left the depot here.
NirEinin's Stnnd UnprcccJ.nt-d.
Nirglnia's stand is unprcccdcise
in the athletic annals OF the two in
stitutions, according to announcement,
tonight. Carolina authorities g.,
that heretofore when the question
Il players eligibility arose IL WA;
lett to his college whether or no
ne should represent them. The Tar
heels declare Virginia did not lcay,
the matter TO them. but announced
she would not play Carolina if John.
son Was in the lineup OF tho Tar
/. heels
| The Carolina Virginia football ba;
/ tic is one OF the Oldest in the conn
try. the first contcs, having been
! played in 1892. There have been
only three breaks since 80. No gam,
WAS played in 1892 The second
break occurred in 1877 and 1915
owing To the world war. ana Tho
third in 1921 because the athletic
authorities OF the two institutions
could not agree on johnson.
NO severance Of athletic relations
"e'Weeh the two schools Was an
n"unced tonight. but there is every
INDICATIONS that Virginia and Caro-
Una. time-honorcd rivals I'm all
branches of sport. will not engage
In athletic combat for many a wear
News that the game had bcen
| called OF spread rapidly throughout
the State and many kilograms were
received here tonight by supporters
OF the University of North Carolina
Each message upheld the stand taken
ny the Tarheels in refusing to bar
Johnson from the game Thursday.
Cardinals committee. which con
ferred with that from Virginia. con
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-09-30

low grade oxidized ores produced
md it is not without reason to say
hat asa result Of this last develop
ment the Prince company has a new
mine and one hat should proouce
tonnages equal to, if not exceeding.
its earlier output. The massive
bodies of insoluble shales that were
so completely impregnated with sui.
phides around the new mineralized
nssufe serve as a very important
indication Of what can be expected
when the Prince and Davidson beds,
which are of soluble limestone, and
have been acted upon by those i'm
pregnated solutions, are reached
Ihe upper, unfaulted portions of
these beds have been pronounced
among the largest replacement ore
BODIES known to exist, so knowing
the approximate position of the low
er faulted portions, which are below
water and containing their origin
al values, causes me to believe that
when development is completed into
that section the production of the
mine will be greater than before and
It's profits several times what was
realized fro mthe upper mine work
lngs. The assay values Of the expos-
ed ore indicate values far in ex-
cess of the values contained in the
upper beds. Confirming Manager
Godbe's reports, Mr.. G. w. Crane.
Mining Geologfst Of the Chief Con-
soiidated Mining company Of Eureka,
Utah, and who is considered the best
authority nthe geology of Utah and
Nevada, made an examination of the
rrince Mine just before operations
ere suspended He says:
My examination of the Prince
Vine absolutely convinces me of the
ost mineral character of the fault
'ng In the ore beds. and that develop.
ment work to the west Of the present
stopping will be sure TO reveal at a
io"er elevation, probably below the
present ground water level. the fault
segments Of the splendid ore
ooo'es you have alreadymined. Ow-
ing TO their position below water
nvya1
ievei' the faulted portion Of tho ore
oeds would likely contain most or all
o. 'neir original values in iron. sill
yer ana lead. Developments of the
past not only warrant, but demand
tne further exploration Of your prop
er'y" particularly that immediately
In the west Of the old workings"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-09-30
ANOTHER OESTRUC-
TIVE FIRE AT P|0CHE

A destructive fire which occurred
about 11:15 last Saturday night
completely consumed the Summers IS
Cafe and Angelo lark's soft dring
emporium, also partially destroying
William Reids pool hall and barber
shop on Main street. The roof on
the Welland building usesd as a
store houses by the Hodges Cook
Mercantile company was also badly
damaged.
No information could be canned
as to the origin of the conflagration
which startled in Summers restau-
rant The fire was first noticed near
the partition which separated the
the kitchen from the dining room, at
least at this point the flames first
broke through the root, the inside
OF the building being cauldron
from the very inception of the fire,
which spread with astonishing rapid
ity, due to the warm weather recent
ly experienced, the entire absence of
wond, however, greatly assisted the
willing fire fighters, whose efficient
work was responsible for the artial
saving of the poll hall Ample water
was available and the fire companies,
working with Judgment under the di-
rection of Fire Chiefs Thompson and
Ewing, accomplished great work in
saving the adjoining structures.
The losses were partially covered
by insurance in every instance, but
the frequent fires taking place in
Phoebe indicate at best gross care
lessness which should be taken to
heart by the entire community.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-09-30
SILVER HORN COMPANY
WILL FINANCE FUTURE OPERATIONS

That further development work
will shortly be commenced on the
property of the Nevada Silver Horn
Company at Silverhorn is indicated
by advices received this week from
New YAew City, Frederick Gleason
Corning, well known capitalist OF
New York City and Philadelphia was
recently elected president of the
company and is taking an active part
in lroviding funds Tor the continu-
ance of the development wcrk on the
promising property owned by the
company.
All stockholders are requested to
deposit their stock with the Expiora-
tion Company OF New York City, as
trustee. until April LIST, 1922, with
the purpose of Withholding same
from the market during the period
within which it is hoped to sell suf-
ncient treasury stock to properly
equip and develop the mine for fu-
ture production on a broad scale. In
word to facilitate the negotiation
q the treasury stock, the stockhold-
efs are requested to deposit their re-