davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-15

The best news from Russia,
and for Russia, in many a day
Is the opening of the great fair
at Mini Novgorod. It Is to be
hoped that some good moving
picture man was present In the
great building, one mile. square,
where Russians, Mongolians,
Chinese, Japanese, horses,
donkeys, camels, and motor
trucks gathered to buy and
sell.
Bolshevik Russia Is organiz-
ing a church and a clergy Of
its own, adapting the old Rus
sian Greek church and putting
It under Soviet direction.
Trotzky, Lenin, or whoever is
responsible, initiates Napoleon,
who restored the church in
France, saying that he had
need Of a spiritual genddrmerie
as we'll as physical fighting
men.
The Russians, however, lack
Napoleon's common sense. They
are urging the bishops to
marry, that they may be
"like other people" They are
to abolish ikons, the sacred
images and picturesque Co.'S
tunes and ceremonies. That is
n mistake in tactics. II you
do not give the people the kind
of religion THEY want, they
will find somebody else to give
Il 10 them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-06
PLAN BIG REUNION ON
BATTLE ANNIVERSARY
IRy Associated prcss.l

GETTYSBURG. PA. April 5.-rnion
veterans Of the War Between the
states have started "a movement for
10" celebration "f the sIxticth onnI.
N'rSarN of tn" battle Of Gcttysburr
~" "h"th"r great reunion here, in
July 1873. Tn" local Grand Army
i"St, sponsor for the movement has
nc'h assured the co-opcration of the
hhinber Of Commerce and busincs.
mems organizations In AN effort TO
OBTAIN Federal ana State aid In n
'nn.'hE me project and getting "a
military display worthy OF tho occ,-
sion.
W ME the ranks az both tho Blue
ana me Gray have been considerably
thlhhed since the reunion here In
i'l"' when $4,000 men from the North
ana the South were under canvas 4,
Is believed the proposed cclohr,,ion
would receive the enthusiastic sun
port OF the surviving veterans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-06
OPEN SEASON TODA y UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND WIN
Daily Golf Catechism,
With Rules Simplifed
ny INNS BItOwS

q. What should he done where
somebody or something outside OF {,
match moves n players bail?
a. The ball is dropped as near to
where il lay before being moved aa
possible and played without penalty.
IL on the putting green, il is placed
instead OF dropped.
q. Suppose u player has driven his
bail very close to "a boundary. lcav-
ing doubt as To whether or not il Is
out OF bounds. must the opponent
play before definite Information is had
on the ball's location?
a. No. the opponent has a right 10
know definitely whether the ban is
in or out before he plays
9. II bail lands in "A sand trap in
such "a position that il is practically
covered by sand. can the player un-
cover the bail?
a. only enough to see the top OF
the bail.
=. What is the penalty for hitting
another player or his caddic In medal
play?
y. None. unless such player or cad.
die Is standing at the hole on tho
putting green. Through the fairway
such II case is merely Il rub Of the
green.
.. Has any action bcne taken yet
\. Not In the United States or
Canada. Royal and Ancient St An
hrcws has barred these clubs In Great
britain.
II amy golf rules puzalc you. write
INNS Brown, care oi "ur Sporting
turn envelope.
(CopyrIght. 1922. Sol Mct2ger.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-06
JOCK HUTCHINSON WINS
PROFESSIONAL TOURNEY
British Open Golf Champion
Has 295-Hamp,on
in Money.
icy Associated Prcss.l

WASHINGTON. April Joe
iutchiSon. Of Chicago. British open
champion. won the open golf tourna-
mcnt Of the Columbia Country Club
her" today with a seventy TWO hole
total of 2?5. John Farrell. Of Quaker
Ridge. y. V. was second with 233,
and Walter Hagen, of New York, was
third with 3O2.
Farrell who had led the field up to
the final round. started out this alter
noon with two-strokc lead on
10y Farrell. coupled with brilliant play
by llutchisou. put tho British title
holder two strokes in the lead at the
turn. a lead he never relinuuish"d.
He picked up two more shots on the
young Quaker Ridge professional on
tho second nine. finishing with "A card
OF - To Farrcll'S IS.
Mike Brady. OF Detroit. was in
fourth place. with sevcnty-twO- hole
total of 30I. while James VI. Barnes.
"f New York, was NTH, with sos.
Joseph kirkwood. the Australian
champion. WAS just outside tho
money with 3li. Az Was Fred Mcleod.
Of Washington, former national
open champion. who had 3l5 and tied
with Eugene Sarazcu. OF Pittsburgh.
The prize winners were;
Jock Iiutch.si"n. Chicago. ii7-7G72
li-.57-1S-2ee; walter Hagen. New
York. l5I 1877 -302: Mike Brady.
Detroit, I5O-TS-TG-3OA: James NJ
BARNES. New York. i53-7i-7a-3O6:
Laurie Ayton. Chicago. l5275- So
800: George kerrigan. White Bccches.
t57-17-7T-3ll: Harry Hampton. De-
troit. lJ3-SO-SO-3l3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-06
OPEN GOLF TOURNAMENT
WILL BEGIN THURSDAY
Stars Enter Event TO BE Held
at White Sui
phur.

:. WHITE SILnuuR SPRINGS. w.
VA, April 1.-THE second annual
"r'n golf tournament at White sui
rhnr Springs VIII be played on the
ir"enhricr cmurs. this week Play
VIII begin Thursday and continue
through Friday and Saturday. Much
interest is being taken in the event
10y both amateur and professional
E"ltcm ana entries have been in.
orcaSinE daily for the last fortnipht
The Grccnhrier will give a large sil :
yer cup TO the winner OF the tourna-
mcnt.
The entry lis, already includes
twenty two professionals who haV.
played during the winter in south
.rn tournaments. Walter Hagen.
Western "ren champion. Will be here.
with Jim Barnes. of Pelham. national
champion, ANA Frank Newton. Pacific
Coast champion.
Pat oliarI, former champion az
iryl'ad. VIII" played ia The White
CO. .inE; and Jock iiutchisoS. British
"hrh champion, and Joe R&1iwood
former Australian open champion.
az" among others entered.
The splendid Eaynor- MacDonald
courses. Sa i'll To- br the finest south of
ihiIahclphia. are in nrst-claSe con
d'tI"n Tor III" event. Pathways and
r"uEhS hay" been extended anI
hunk"rS added sine" last year. a,II
these. with other improvements have
made the holes more sporty. and ia
creased I'll" interest at Nar!ouT points.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-06
S|LAS NEWTON IS OUT
OF P|NEHURST TOURNEY
Richmond Golfer Loses to
Harold Weber, 3 Up
and | To Go.
lHy United NcwN.l

flNEii\kST. y. G., April 5.-Thc
nrSt round ~ maicn pay in the
North ana South amateur champion
snip tournHiu, staged on the No )
course mere today, produced Il series
q c.oSc, hard-iouSnt ana inNarlubly
At.t!nE championship division con-
L % only on" OF wniCh came to an
e." as early as the sixteenth mole.
g! the other seven matches. three
were wound up on the seventeenth
Two went TO the home green and the
remaining two were carried to tho
nineteenth mole. where T.. l.. Sconc!d.
OF East Liverpool, and EilmUr. Il
ii"bcSon, ot iiocn"stcr, triumphcd
over Eddie Lowry. al Dcdham, with
he aid OF tn, most brilliant recovery
aho" OF the day.
There were two .rscts in the days
me star, was defeated and | by
Mike Thomas. OF Nashville, who
swings the mCancst set OF left -h.tIil al
G"It clubs cNcr seen At rinchurS;,
ana y. LUci"n Walker. Jr.. winner
al many lmchurst tournaments. .rcnt
down before Donald iarSon, Of
Jamestown. who won by and :,
ana amhlcd around the difficult err
cult in 3S3i-1i
Arthur Yates, the .ncdallist. came
w!,him an inch OF being defeated =:
FrhTl. r Heating. who qualified -
strokes behind him. Yates was :
down at the fifteenth ana had To play
the next three holes in :, 1. D. in
order to squeeze through with Il
i-up victory ON the home green.
other scores were:
Harold Weber. Inverness. defeated
= NJ. Newton. Seven rincs. aud /.
W. G. fowncr. .Ir.. defeated j. \.
Gammons WannOmoiSott. 3 ana >.
H. j. Topping, Greenwich. defeated
y. L. Roberts. Royal ST George. up.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-06
CHESS WIZARD TO PLAY
MEMBERS OF HOUSE

WASHlEGTDN. April samuel
RzcszcwEki, iO-ycar old Polish ch.sa
phcnOm. is going To- match minds
with the pick OF the House chess
fans tomorrow.
Ana the House Is 80 worked up
over tho contest that. having moth
Ing else OF interest. nsid" from hear
ing Lillian Russell Moore. who is "a
competitive feature. Appearing before
the House Immigration Committee. 1t
may adjourn so that members can
take In both events without restraint.
Representative fitzrcrHId, former
chess champion OF ONO, Viii repre-
sent the House Republicans against
RZcszcwski; Representative Collier.
OF mississippi uphOlding the Demo
Gratis. and RcprcscntattN" London. OF
New York. playing tor tho Socialists.
VIII hc taken on simultaneously ny
tn" yout,hful Polish marvel. Play
VIII begin At $50 In the caucus room
OF the House OHic. Building
standing room only signs are OK
p"Ci.d Ia he required in both the
caucus and immigration committee
rooms.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-06
SPIDERS BEAT DELAWARE
COLLEGE IN CLOSE GAME
Local Aggregation TriumpI,s
Over Northern Team by
Score Of 2 TO l.
"HonniE" sNEAD IS REAL srAp
iiolds Visitors To Four HIS urt,
Out Tive SnfrtirS. Fields Scn,a
iinnnii! = nichmondcrn' Bn.rrun
Ming ErrntIc


An exciting baseball battle eng
when University OF Richmond mn,
University OF Delaware yesterday
afternoon on Stadium Field. tho local
team triumphing to !. "IJobhic"
Sncad's twirIing and fielding wos mo
victory. 1919 '''"'S
delaware presented "a cll.balancod
a 1pE 1n which played "a heady
shhi', rms they matched with The
spiders poor base runn:nt, and thorn-
~ kept the score small on name,
i hm@g were weak IN tho box. but Chal-
and tautalizinE. over and rycr arni,
the visiting pitcher calmly tamcL ~
c"Ecr Dobsonitcs. vac
IN either fielding or batting. rhc
gun" hardly had started when Hich-
hns"n took fhp's drive to right cen
, Ter on h.ad run and IN tho seventh
cnu,ta' uiht PLAYS possihl" when he
,"unh' Mctormick'a low blunt nv on
~ ~ Sh""strinrS on Ia" first hnsc line.
''"ck was doubled ~ FIRST on tho play.
snchd Stars with slick
Jackson and Sncad nCciiri.l IN.
,lintIlrht AT the bet Surnd nj, ,n.
'aIks"n got his over waldcn's h"aj
ana Registered u homo run v.bit
i'nht" covered 9ucHd's bullet drive In
Ti"hh'et and. after q relay To No
,,..... ~ W slh'h Stl, t'Hsan
VIZ Ihufht ~ IN" plate by :, hair.
hl,hnnnd had two big Innings tho
iHiid ana IN" SIKH, Ia which ,h"v
looked exceedingly dangerous. INN,
,nlrH walden started with slasli,l-
SihtIe 10 LETT center and Patterson
"rt" a walk. Captain Towill bonnI
ahd-rn play and all should hn,n
Zen Wen. but Patterson. forgetting
mere Was runner ahead nf hin,
roh'pch hn TO third only to ball things
nIdte on an attempt To scor. In The
mlN,up. Richardson followed win :,
nouhl" TO deep right center. scoring
Patterson. ~
delaware plays today In williams
nurG ana hit"r the William aud MARY
E"no th"N Sirik" out for home
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-06
NORWEGIAN DRIVER
BREAKS 3 RECORDS
lEy Associated Press !

DAiTpNA, FLA. April a-S.
liaugdahl, Norwegian automobile
ton, at Daytona Beach today. drove
one kilomcter in 1919 seconds. fvc
miles in l:56:02. and ten miles in
3 minutes & seconds.
The Official world records for the
three distances, made under the aus
riccS OF the contest board Of tho
American Automobile Association, are
2:oo:0i FOR five miles and 4:Oa.3l for
ten miles, Tommy Milton holding the
hrSt two and Ralph de Palma the
last record.
llaughdahrs highest speed In tho
runs today, timed with clcCtriCa. dc-
vices by committee OF the Inter
national Motor Contest Association.
headed by Frank - Fuller, OF
MemphiR. Tenn. president OF the or
ranization, wa 1884 miles an hour.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-06
INSTALL BASS AS NEW
HEAD OF ELkS' LODGE
District Deputy Peoples OnirIntcs mt
Ceremonies In iichmond Iinmr.
Big crowd Attends.

Robert -. Peoples. district deputy
grand exalted ruler OF Virginia. east.
last night installed the newly elected
officers OF Richmond lodge OF Elks.
No -, before large attendance OF
members of the local lodge and a
number or visitors.
The new officers are: exalted
ruler, Robert J. Bass; esteemed lead
inr knight. Henry L. Hbcl: esteemed
loyal knight. Hcnjam!u Dennis, Jr.:
esteemed l"ctnr!ns knight. Georr. T..
Pollock. secretary. W. X. HARDWOOD
treasurer, Joseph kass: tilcr. G. w.
Rcardln; trustee. ..~Scph l.itcht-n-
stein; representatives. 20 grand lodge.
y. J. Crafts.
Exalted Ruler Bass announced
mes" appointments: esquire, Dr. w.
u. hopkins. inner guard. Morton NJ
MNcr; chaplain. John q. Sizer; organ
iSt. Joseph Hopp. II" Will name his
committee later.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-06
lANkS ARE CRIPPLED
FOR PENNANT DRIVE
icy United NcwS.l

MEM YORK. April with only
three more practice games on the
road The New York Yankees arc re-
turning home with a disorgauizcd in
field and seriously censored outer
guard. rhc Eanks with the regular
season thus immincnt may be con-
sidcrcd n very strong ball club only
in the pitching and catching depart
mcnts. Even their famous hitting is
expected to be less famous this sea-
son in the early absence of Ruth and
McuScl and the permanent absence al
Roger Fcck!npaugh, cN-m"mbcr Of
murdererS row.
Tnesc IL now some talk Of an inter
league deal between the YankS and
IA. brooklyn Dodgers. The DODGERS
have two recruit outiioldcrs Hood
and Post, who might help The Nauis.
but waivers would have To- u" OBJ
tanned from seven National League
clubs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-06
ST YMIE RESTORED BY UNITED
STATES GOLF ASSOCIATION
Action Makes American Came Uniform With That of
Great Britain--Stcc Shaft Clubs Are Barred
i'll Championship Tournaments.

stead of making for good golf. il
""httS To-" much OF an aid to impcr-
i"ctN played shots"
The decision To charge admission
Tor Championship tournaments was
largely the result of agitation by a
number of clubs over whose courS,t,
immense galleries have tranpcd At
mcetinES under the associations aus
riccS there viii be a charge of 81 .,
day or - week. The committee
calls attention to the fact that such
Il charge is only in line with practice
at most sports. including tennis and
football. and that clubs should he re-
imhurscd for entertainment ana dam
ar" to links.
The committee is favorably conSid-
"rIng replacing the present sized
championship ball with Il larger one.
ENpcrimcnts have been begun. but
poor weather conditions prevented
completion and decision was defer
red In changing the ball the COM
mite" aims 60 obtain "a pellet of
greater durability"
Nothing has been decided about
sending another American team
abroad such rs went to England las,
wear. Official coEnizanCc az the adj
vent OF a British team, however. Vas
"a ken.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-06
Iny Associntcd rrcss1

NEW YORK. April 5.-lscstorntion
OF the stymic. barring Of the steel
Snhit clubs from tournament play
an" decision tp charge admission 10
hii championship tournaments wcr"
among decisions announced today by
S ~ tNecutiNt committee of the United
states Golf AsSSO"iation.
-, In restoring the stymic. the com
mi'tcc makes the American game. in
this respect. uniform with tho rovni
anu ancient play of Great britain.
1921. =
Explaining it's decision. the commit
tc" says the StSmic belongs in golf
The committce feels with the
steel shaft the lack of tension caused
Inc CLUB To acu differently from tho
ordinary accepted shaft for with
wood. the limit OF distance has pr;,c-
tically been reached
"Furthcrm"r"." the committee adds
experiments nd tests show that an
hnrrrfr:tiN pla Ecd iron shot with tho
steel Shaftcd weapon often gets re-
suits for the reason that the blade Of
IN" Gun has not turned even when
entering to" deeply into the TURF.
I'm other words. IL is felt that in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-06
DARKNESS ENDS CAME
At BOULEVARD FIELD
Seminary and Fatima Each
Make Ten Runs Dur
ing ,Camc.

Tho game between the Fatiua team
81 the Tobacco League and Union
ThcoloSical Scmtnary's nine. played
at Boulevard Yield YESTERDAY. re-
suited in l0-tc,-l0 tic. The coutcs,
WAS called on account of darkness
ana had II not thus been brnurh, To
close IL might have become a
record game for extra innings. The
TWO mines were about even in their
hcldiug. but Fatima was far SUPERIOR
when II came 10 manipulating tho
stick. Fatima made n total of scy,u-
teen hits. while Seminary boys only
carucr"d eight.
Martin. for Fntima. was the out
standing star OF the contest out
ut hNc trips to tho plato he got four
hitS. home run. a two-haso nit
ana tw" singles Wiltshire and MAY
field. also for Fatima. exhibited an
unusually good brand of baseball
The Fatima team has been work
ING out daily at Boulevard Field
along with the rest of the Tobacco
l.'aEucrS. and iS fast rounding into
u Snappy bunch uf ball toSS"rS. Sow
cral games hav" been arranged. AMI
Faiima Will have time fully To con-
dition before the opening of tho To-
hacc" l."agu" on April -. Tho man
aG"r is confident that his chargrS
VIII put M a hard Tight FOR the To-
bacc" pcnnant.
Score: Il II +.
~ :, ''''''. '''''''-'. .
. 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-06
DEMPSEY WILLING
TO ENCOUNTER WILLS
Hey United News. !

NEW YORK. April 5.-Rctwccn his
arrival here from the West. Iomor-
row, and his cmharkation for Europe
a week later. Jack Dempsey probably
VII get into taiky-talk with Tex
ltickard regarding tn" possibilities
OF Il frht with Harry wills. the
nt-"ransc hruiscr who is stiil
haunting the night shops Looking for
action.
D"mpScy's plans ar" all set for the
European tour. ANA he is not likely
." ra!l them OF itut tim" StiIi re-
mains !" build up tn" Wills match
Tor Labor Day.
Louis !. McsSan". tho now chair
man OF the New Jersey boxing Com
mission. iS in favor Of tn" pcmpSo v
WILLS fight Ills predecessor. Rich
ard poh"rty. Jealous ot the purity OF
The EAm,. frnWned Mnnn IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-06
"LEFTi" THOMAS SIGNS
WITH THE CARDINALS

l.YNCHnUNG. VA, April s.-"i.cf-
ty' Thomas. the Southpuw Of the
i.ynChburG College baseball team. has
signed contract with the ST Louis
National I.cagu" team. and expects
10 leave about June for trial SI:h
III" Cardinals.
Thomas last year was ono az the
outstanding college pitchers OF the
state. and his work this year prom
iscs To equal that of tn" 1877 season.
Tn" player has unusual control tor
a left -handcd pitcher. and his speed
Il terrific.
Much regret Is felt at tho local
college that Thomas is TO hr !oSt
To sports thcr" after this season.
Thomas was also a star at haskclNv,.
during the past season.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-06
CARL MAYS TEMPER
HAS BEEN CURBED
IHy United News.

NEW YORK. April 5.-CarI MAYS
little lit of pctuiancc has passed and
the submarine oa;, pitcher Will work
for the Yankees in the first cNhibi-
ton game with tho Dodgers at ED
bets Field. brooklyn, upon the clubs
return TO New York. Mays recently
Was diSplcaScd at hcing yaukcd out
Of an exhibition game and threw q
81. - baseball over tho grand>iaud
to show now angry he was For
which Miller iuggins, manager.
lined him Whereas Carl threatened
to tear M his contract and go back
!" farming at $3.50 a day. lie has
IptOAS iICrrt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-06
PAGE ALLOWS NO HITS
TO SOUTH CAROLINIANS

LEXINGTON. VA. April 5.-pltchcr
Page. of the NirEInia Military
Institute team. entered baScball's hall
of fame here this afternoon when he
pitched no-hit no-ruu game against
the University of South Carolina. The
Cadets won by the score OF 8 to O.
Ed Ryder, Richmond boy. and
liatchett gave the Lexington team a
good start In the GrSt inning when
they cloutcd home runs. The two cir
cult drives divided honors with the
pitching OF Page.
1t was the first game az the sea-
son on the new diamond and the cN-
cellcnt playing of tn ccadcts resulted
in an suspicious opening.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-06
GAINESVILLE TEAM
DEFEATS LACROSSE

GAINESVILLE, VA. April THE
clarksville High school Girls bas-
kctbail team defeated the La Crosse
team here today in fast game by
score OF 90 To IL.
Both teams went in Win dctormi-
nation 20 win. and tn" FIRST half
was holly contested. with La Crosse
taking III" lead. which was soon over
comet by clarksyillo. who held their
opponents sCorclcsS' in the last ha'f
Although tn" two ClarkSVillc
guards received Spraincd ankles, they
stuck to the game and finished strong.
This was tho last scheduled game
OF the County High school i.oaEu"
with exception of a poStpou"d game.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-06
STIMIF, Is BARRED
By WESTERNERS
LEY Assncintcd rrcss.l

CHICAGO. April 5.-Thc stymie re-
mains barred by tho Western Golf
Association. composed of some 800
clubs. from Pittsburgh TO California.
according To President Albert Il.
Gates. who said that while he per-
SuuallN had no objection to the
Stymic, the general sentiment re-
corded since the annual meeting OPP
posed it. The steel Shnft"d club has
hccn allowed in play by IN" Western
association, hut President Gates said
that his association must follow the
lead of the l.. :. a. y. IN charging Il
nominal admission to tournaments
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-06
INVITE NAP RUCkER
TO FACE YANKEES
ley Inltnd Ncwsl

NEW YORK. April 5-Nap Ruckcr
former first citizen of Rrooklyn. has
been invited 10y Charley E.bbcts.
owner OF the Dodgers. tui pitch an
exhibition game against the Ianks
can do with Babe Ruth. Ruckcr
worked out with the Dodgers in
Florida recently. and convinced him
self that there was still some work
in the old arm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-06
WALES ATHLETIC FUND
IS 100000 BEHIND
IEN United Ncws.l

NEW HAVEN. CONN. April .
Nalc's athletic fund iS 100000 he
hind. The Liabilities az the various
sports at the university is due to
the lack OF rcccints and the steady
dra in on the fund during the war
years. Professor Clarence W. Mcndell.
chairman Of the athletic board OF
control. declared in a statement re-
viewing the athletic situation.
However. 30 per cent of the stu
dents engage in sport under the
voluntary system and the spirit Of
Yale athletics has improved greatly
since the war. he said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-06
Tcnni. ,ssocin,inm so Meet.

SYDNEY. y :. W. Arri a.-The
Tennis Association OF Australia VIII
hold "a meeting here tomorrow to
IcC!d" whether Australia shah com
pete for the Davis cup this year, in
view "f the inability Of Gerald L.
Patterson ANA James ~ Anderson,
to malS" the trip to the United States
W tih th"S" TWO stars eliminated,
som" OF the officials believe Austria
liza could not truly represent herself
ia the comp" tition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-06
COBB OUT OF CAME
FOR SEVERAL. WEEKS
Try Associated PRESS. !

AMERIcUS. GA. April 5.-Ty Cobb
Will he unable to play bali for sew
oral weeks. pr. H. -. Allen stated
today after an N-ray examination Of
tohh'S anklc. injured Yesterday in
AN exhibition game here h"tWc-u Do
troit and RochcStc".
The photograph showed no broken
bones. but there were some bad !jca-
mont tears. Or. Alien SAID
Cobb was injured Siding into n
base
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-06
Presbyterian Pageant Tonight.

The Scach for the Light" il the
title OF pageant 10 be presented
at the First Presbyterian Church to-
night NJ SIC. This pageant which
represent mans search for tn.
Divine, was written by Mrs Laura
Copenhav"r and Mrs r. &. Crouk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-06
\,in,or, cnmpIr,, Scrnn, uo,

I.lSktN, Nprl I.--cIptainS cou-
tinho ANA SccOdura. the two Por-
tuGu"S" aviators Attempting Il south
cru transatlantic flight Ia Rio ia
r,irn hay" arrived safely at the Cape
Verde Islands. on their second hop
from tn. tauG-irS