davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17
POLO TEAM
BEATS sHELBURNE -FOUR
American Open Champions
Play Brilliantly in Phila-
delphia Tournament
BN Associated Press


AhELPHIA. Sept. is.-Tbc
Argentine Federation polo team. tho
american open champions gave a
Eriiiiant exhibition of polo on the
Phiiadelphia Country Club field this
afternoon In defeating the strnnc
ShelhurnH four. Is goals to s. Hoth
teams started from scratch. The
South Americans started on like
wiidhre and soon had commanding
iead' but Shelburne came back
strongly and scored six goals TO
Argentine's five in the las, four no
RODS, TIL" defeat eliminates the
Shelburne four from the present
tournament.
Scoring: ArGcntine--Lnis l.. L.
Lacey, goals: Jack Nelson. 3 Luis
Nelson. .: John Miles. 1. Total. 10.
Shelburne-R Raymond Belmont. s: j.
Watson Webb. .: Louis f.. Stoddard.
none; u. f.. Strawbrldge. Jr., none.
Total, s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17
ny r-ter q. Carney.
tor National sports syndicate.

Editor National Sports Syndicate.
\ new organization that Is attract
ing considerable attention is the Ma
iionhl Junior Sport League. fostered
BY prominent men Of the world OF
sport. This organization. the mem
bership In which Is open to boys and
girls. Is proving a real factor in the
promotion Of clean sport among our
boys and girls. Those who have boys
and girls In their charge are az much
Interested in the success OF the move
mcnt as the boys and girls them
selves. for the scheme was laid ous
to aid them.
The methods OF the National Junior
sports League are new, novel, and
practical, the members Keeping their
own record on a barpin with inter
changcable panels.
The object is: ITO band together
all lovers OF clean. wholesome sport.
promote all branches OF sport among
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17

Atlanta by Cincinnati and may get
-" major games this season.
Virginia League moguls meet in
Hocky Mount Tuesday night To set
!. the fate OF the wobbIy circuit
wilson and Rocky Mount evidently
have an ace in the hole by President
'l"ye railing the meeting for the
Carolina city, instead Of Norfolk. as
four club owners suggested.
II IL hardly probable that the Car
"lina towns viii he ON the circuit
next year. Rerths in the Piedmont
League await both towns. aud they
would I've far better on financially
and every other way by the change.
Az early decision ON their part TO
drop out Of tn. Virginia League viii
enable the remaining clubs Ia rebuild
strong wheel for 1928
Sale of Jimmie NinN leaves Forts
mouth without n pilot However. il
Is believed that Goosetrce will he
given Il shot al tn. managerial
berth. At one time O'Brien would
have had show. hut the brRiny lit
tie receiver has been sold to Phila-
deiphia.
Talk OF game OF ball between n
genuine club Of old-timcrs" and the
Church Hin Athletic Association is
being heard. \ bunch OF the old
boys would draw u big crowd Ia any
rail Held. as shown by the attend
hnce at the recent game ia R"stuu
when $4,000 turned out to see rx-
stars Of the American and National
Leagues battle
The old battery Of OR"urkr aud
Tate is something yet to conjure
with. Mike and Top are still hale
aud hearty and have II few more
games la their bodies. Rookie"
l.andTum. who pitched Il i-to-0 vic
tory over christy Mathcwson in the
last game Rig Six" played In the
Virginia League. * sim able to
shoot the ball across. Jake Wells,
| Barley Kahn, Paul I.aTouche. Harry
l.eftwich. Lewis fillmore, Pete Rel
ton, Tom McMahon, Charlie Eacho
and Jack Anthony are brisk al
| though some of them are n tribe ro-
| fund. Then newer generation OF
| such "A Eddie Rose. Harden Bache
Jimmy McAvoy, Julian Hin and
"Puss" f:llyson could help them out
And Billy HAY himself might uual-
! ify as an old-iimer.
As a go-Getter for some worthy
charity. the OldTimers and the
thrice city champs should be
hrnN h fnr hAr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17
v. nj. |. CANDIDATES
IN FIRST SCRIMMACE
Special to The Times-Dispatch. ]

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
LEXINGTON. VA, Sept. l6.-On
Wednesday afternoon. V. NJ. LIS Fly
Ing Squadron" locked horns with
Coach Hcflin's scrubs in the first
scrimmaGe Of the 1922 season The
result was not very pleasing to the
varsity mentors. The work OF the
forwards was ragged, and the backs
seemed unable 10 ge themselves to-
gether. More time Mns used up i'm
correcting glazing defects than &C
tual .scrimmaging. .,,.., ,..,...,,E.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17

Takola did a sportsmanlike act
yesterday in the game against the
All-Stars. and as it turned out, q vic
tory was denied the team by Il. 1t
came about through a curious mix-up
in the seventh inning. when only two
men were retired by the All-Stars
legally The teams changed sides
without noticing the blunder until
the scorer called their attention to
IL. Only three Takolas had been at
tat. and through II dcbatahle decision
at tn plate. one was called safe. TIA
kola promptly waived the run and
accepted a third out. The team WAS
then in the lead. hut the Ail-Stars
tied IL mp in the eighth unexpectedly.
Fans in ST. Louis hive something
10 worry about today. With the
Yanks winners in the first OF the
three game series. the Browns must
take the next two to go; lead on
the New Workers by a slight margin
And then IL means a tough fight to
the last day TO decide the pennant
winner.
George Sisler got back into the
game yesterday against the Yanks
and continued his hitting where he
left OF. AS a result, Cobb's record OF
forty consecutive games was tied,
with the big chance that new mark
will be hung up today. Cobh. how
ever. is still smacking EN- out. and
will donbtlessly achieve his ambition
To tie Willie Keelcr's record OF 200
hits In each or eight seasons. Five
more are needed by TyruS.
Coming back To boxing for min
ute. Company n, One Hundred and
Eighty-third Virginia Infantry. OF
Richmond, boasts Of quite a scrapper
in the person Of Arthur n. Casola.
yho won the bRntamwciEht cham
pionship of the regiment TO do
his he defeated Ave men. among
hem being Speedy Wh'incy, we'll :
have considerable backing when he
takes on the winner of the One Hun
dred and sixteenth championship this
winter for the brigade championship.
Dixon Foster. native Williams
burger. who has owned the Columbia
Sally League team for three seasons.
is now assistant football. coach AT
Davidson College.
While on the subject OF Williams
burg. IL may be mentioned that
Dewey Marshall. who helped pui the
name Of William and Mary on mod :
lern maps, has been recalled from
.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17
FISHERMAN
CHAMP WITH TROUT
Especial to The T.mes-Dispa,ch

PORT ARTHUR. ONT, Sept. 10
G. z. Abbott. Of Bessenne. Ala. is ac-
claimed the years champion trout
fisherman OF the Nipigon country. He
won this distinction recently when he
landed A spickled trout, which. when
brought into Nipigon Lodge, on
Orient Ray. tipped the scales at seven
and half pounds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17
ROBERTS RECALLED
BY CINCINNATI REDS
rBy Associated Press. !

CINCINNATI. Sept. 16.-Pitche
Roberts, OF the Greenville club,
the Cotton states League. ha
signed contract TO pitch for tn
Cincinnati Reds. IL was stated
club HEADQUARTERS here. Roberts
who was the leading hurIer in tn
Cotton States organization, was re
called by San Antonio and was sc
cured by the Reds from that club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17

GLEN El.AND. Sept. 16.-Stanley
toveieskie ace" ~ the Cleveland
Indians pitching stan. is out OF the
game for the remainder Of the sea-
sou. c"veleskie wa> unable 10 pitch
for several weeks. suffering from
intestinal trouble He has gone to
his home. Shamokin, Pa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17
.ENCL|sHWOMAN WINS
FROM MISS STIRLING
American Golfer Loses Cana.
dian Title on Seventeenth
Green.
Try AssnciaiedPressl

TORONTO. ONT, Sept. l6-Mrs
w A. Gavin, % England. defeated
MISS Alexa Stirling. OF Atlanta and
New York, two and on. up at the
seventeenth hole in their match today
for the Canadian women's golf cham
p!onship.
Mrs. Gavin took the first hole when
Miss stirling pulled her drlv. and
took four q" reach the green. hut
the former American champion
squared the count hy hrling her
first putt at the. second hole
Mrs. Gavin again went, into the
lead when Miss Stirling took thre.
puts on the third green and made
II two IN by shooting par three
on the fourth. while Miss Stirling
was short on her tee. shot. again
putting.
Both players tcuud trans on tho
nth. hut Miss stirling won by holing
fomr-foot putt. The American girl.
lost the SIKH by taxing three strokes
from the edge Of the Green and both
halrcd the short seventh in par
thrccS
\ brilliant approach shot 10 within
four feet Of the cup on the eighth
enabled Miss Stirling to hole a birdie
four and reduce her opponents lead
Ia one, They halv-d the ninth. due
10 another pretty approach shot by
Miss Stirling and II missed short putt
by Mrs. Gavin.
Wins Seventeenth.
both missed pitts for fours on the
tenth, having the hole. Mrs Gavin
took the eleventh. twelfth and thir-
tenth to become four up, driving
straight down the fairway and put
ting brilliantly, while Miss Stirling
foun the rough on the eleventh, ov&r
ran he cup on the twelfth green
and got into bunker on the thir-
tenth.
Making her last stand stand, Miss
Stirling TOOK the fourteenth with n
par three. recovered from a bunker
end holed a fifteen foot putt Ia with
In fifteenth and captured the six
teenth when Mrs. Gavin lost her ball
In creek. The result left Miss Stir
ling one down, but her opponent was
Equal To the test III the seventeenth
and took the hole and match two and
one.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17

0SUW maTy. WO-base hitS-JaCOb-
son. Sisler, Meusel.. Sacrifices
Ward. Pipp, Gerber. Double plays
Dugan and Pip; Ward. Scott and
Pipp: SEVERED and McManus. Left
on base-Ncw York. 4. St Louis, &
Base on halls-of Shocker, 2. struck
out--by Shawkey. :: Shocker. C. Um-
pires, Evans. Dineen and Guthrie.
Time OF game, 2:2.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17
Dog Days Of Sport Find Fans Restless
SIDELIGHTS ON SPORT
Boxing and Racing May Revive Interest
by EARLE LUTZ
sportsNdog days are with us.

Sport sNdog are wit US.
t the baseball public fed
dull period. ' y " ~
FOR the next three weeks chmondes
although college
Gmond will be spared such sluggish
In the kind of weather $500
weeks before
worthy OF
Two In Hopewl Richmond
night
set
ed branch will
racing
men the clash followed
OF automobile
octooer air should
about baseball
erest That
series without
doing things for them progress
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17

As a go-getter for some worthy
charity, the Old-Timers and the
thrice city champs should be
brought together
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17

And Billy HAY himself might quail
ify as an old-iimer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17

While on the subject OF Williams
burg. IL may be mentioned that
Dewey Marshall. who helped put the
name Of William and Mary on mod
ern maps. has been recalled from
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17

Dixon Foster. native Williams
burger. who has owned the Columbia
Sally League team TOR three seasons.
is now assistant football coach at
Davidson College.
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
SENATE PASSES CIVIL
AERONAUTICS BILL
WadsUorth's Measure Is Sent
to House.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-THE wads-
worth bill creating a bureau OF civil
aeronautics in the Department Of Com
merce was passed to-day by the Senate
and sent to the House. An amendment
requiring the bureau to accept licenses
issued the air pilots by States on an
equality with Federal licenses was elm
mated.
Debate on the measure developed
speculation by Senator's as to the future
of aircraft, Senator Wadsworth (Repub-
lican), N. Y, predicting that "our chill
dren. and most certainly our grandchil-
dren. are going to ride as freely through
the air as we now ride about in f1ivvers."
I'VE must prepare for that" the SEN
ator continued. I'VE must have rules
of the road, traffic rules. We must have
traffic regulations and routes laid out.
There must be regulation of night fly
ing. None Of us here can tell how great
the development will be, and 1t is time
that we start preparation for the fu-
ture."
The New York herald., 1922-02-15

Special Cable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, by The NEW YoHK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, Feb. IA.
Another gain viii be recorded to-mor-
row by The Net0 York Herald Of Paris
and the continental edition OF the Lon
don Daily Mail In the strike Of its lIno-
type operators, for both papers will re-
sumo the publication OF six pages. with
page one set up by linotype in the usual
style, Notwithstanding the difficulty IN
obtaining men to run the linotype ma
chimes
Besides two pages OF photographed
typewritten copy, the editions will each
carry full page OF news photographs
and, instead of one page, two pages OF
advertising, thus effectively countering
the strikers threat that they could Grip
pie the revenue of the papers.
Although called out by their unions,
more than half the Herald pressmen
and stereotypers have refused to re-
spond, and are. as usual, at their posts
tonight. and applications are coming
in steadily from other union men to re-
place those who have gone out in the
spirit of so-called Solidarity" The
papers have every hope OF resuming six
page linotyped editions within week.
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
TELLS YALE OF EFFORTS
TO SAVE u. S. FORESTS
Publishers and Manufacturers
Unite in Work.

New HAVEN. Feb. 14.--"Hard times
have had little effect upon the con-
sumption of newsprint paper in the
United States" said r. S. Kellogg, Sec
retary of the Newsprint Service Bureau.
In discussion before the Yale Forest
Club last night of the relation OF the
forestry problem to the paper industry.
'The total consumption of newsprint
paper last year" said Mr.. Kellogg. was
100000 tons, or only 41,000 tons less
than that OF 1920. the greatest year ever
known, and $4,000 tons more than in
1919, second only to 1920 in consump-
tion.
THE newspaper publisher and the
paper manufacturer are alike concerned
In the forestry problem and are working
together TO maintain our timber supply
through adequate legislation to prevent
fires. extend the area of publicly owned
forests, encourage reforestation by pri-
vate owners and set up conditions under
which all land chiefly valuable for such
purposes can be made continuously pro-
ductive of timber crops"
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
HARDING WILL DELAY
GENOA PARLEY REPLY
Will Wait Until European Ma
tions Settle Differences.
Special Dispatch to TIE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washinpfau II Eeh IA


President Harding made 1t known to-
day that he had decided to delay the re-
ply of the American Government to the
invitation to the Genoa economic COR
ference until the European nations had
settled their differences with regard to
its purpose, the exact subjects to be
discussed. the preliminaries and the
question of postponement. Neither the
President nor Secretary Hughes feels
that the United States is I'm a position
to make a decision at this time I'm view
of recent developments between Paris
and London.
Secretary Hughes left Washington to-.
day for New York, whence he will san
o-morrow>~for a two weeks vacation
with his daughter In Bermuda. 1t is nos
believed that the American reply to the
Genoa invitation will be framed during
his absence.
The fact that the United States was
not consulted when the original plans
we're made at Cannes for the Genoa
conference, although It was intended
then by the Governments represented
in the Supreme Allied Council to invite
this country to attend as one of the
chief participants, has not resulted In
the most friendly feeling toward the
idea In official circles here. No oppor-
tunity was given this country to out
line its views I'm advance of the decision
to call such a conference OF all nation }
except Turkey.
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
SENATOR SEES FOREIGN
PLOT TO DODGE DEBTS
Reed Also Says u. S. Cannot
Escape Tax Burdens.

Sr. LOUIS, Feb. 14.--In an address
here to-day Senator James A. Reed
mo. criticized what he termed a gem
eral belief that the United States was
country OF inexhaustible wealth and
should act as nurse for the remainder OF
the world" He also charged that the
burdensome taxes were largely due to
waste In the expenditure OF public funds
Senator Reed also criticized the
method adopted by Secretary Mellon in
asking the Senate TO pass a bill author
lzIng him to settle the foreign loan ques-
ton as he saw ut. There is n propa-
ganda inspired abroad 10 obtain can
collation. OF these debts" he added.
There is no way TO escape an enor-
nous burden OF taxation" the Senator
asserted. "and we might as well face the
fact and realize that an equitable system
Of taxation. one that levies upon the in
dlvidual In proportion to his wealth.
never has been discussed"
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
NEW ENGLAND TEXTILE
STRIKE IS ORDERLY
No MoUe for Settlement Is In
dicoted.

BosToN. Feb. 1.-THE second day of
The strike of operatives in cotton mills
in New Hampshire textile centers and in
Lowell passed without either disorder or
eny indication of move toward settle
ment.
The fact that the workers in New
Hampshire were as much disturbed by
the Increase Of six hours in their work
ing week as by the wage reduction
averaging 20 per cent. which went into
effect In many New England mills this
week, was indicated i'm statement by
a union leader at Manchester tonight.
This leader. James Starr. vlce-presi-
dent of the United Textile Workers of
America, declared that the operatives
would hold out against the return OF the
% hour week IL II took six months. The
Amoskeag Mill OF Manchester. employing
about 10000 workers and the largest
mill Affected by the strike. is shut down,
together with the Stark Mill.
Two cotton yarn mills at Fitchburg
were added TO tho list of those which
have announced wage reductions. The
employees continued at work
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
MCCORMICK DEFINES
REPUBLICAN ISSUES
Illinois Senator Replies to
Recent Speech of James
M. Cox.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-Republican
in the Senate to-day by Senator McCor-
mick Of Illinois, chairman Of the Re
publican Senatorial Campaign Commit
tee. In reply to the recent address OF
James M. Cox. Democratic Presidential
candidate In the last campaign.
The Washington arms conference. the
Illinois Senator declared, had done more
for peace and against war than has the
League of Nations during all the twelve
months of it's existence" Former
Gov. Cox, the Senator declared. pro-
posed to have the Democratic party
stand behind the league as a campaign
issue despite what Mr.. Mccormick said
was the recent decisive Reputation of
1t by the American electorate.
Senator Mccormick asserted that as
Gov. Cox presented the Democratic
issues the Democratic leadership holds !:
"Eirst-The worldwide and short lived
prosperity which feverishly followed the
armstice was Democratic.
'Second-The economic depression into
was wrought not by the waste of war,
but by the Republican party.
"Third-The Democratic leaders be-
lieve that although the greater part of
Europe is maintaining armies of which
she cannot meet the cost. and although
her debtor Governments have not over
come their deficits, and that although
they cannot pay the interest due Amer
lea, we should lend and lend more. more
and more.
''Fourth-The Democratic leaders still
hold the irrevocable conviction that we
must put upon our necks the bonds of
the League of Nations"
Senator Mccormick also took note of
Governor Coxs declaration that he in
tended to fight Senator Lodge OF Massa-
chusetts, Republican leader. for re-
election because Senator Mccormick said
Mr.. Lodge loved the league too little
and America too we'll"
Europe must settle her political diff
ferences reduce her armies and retrench
her expenditures before we can grant
her new credits" Senator Mccormick
declared. THE sum OF interest annually
due the United States from seven
European countries which have two
million armed men would amount to
$2S5, 600, ,000-a sum equal to more than
America stands ready to help, but
not IL advances which she makes indi-
rectly maintain In Europe thousands OF
public functionaries. while she is dis
missing them by the thousand at home
not IL the advances which she makes
Indirectly maintain great armies when
she has almost disarmed by land and
when she and other maritime Powers by
agreement have. limited arms by sea
not IL her advances indirectly keep alive
the rivalries and animositfes which
thwart the fruitful work OF peace In
which she would help Europe"
Senator Mccormick detailed what he
declared were waste and extravaganza
OF the Democratic Administration and
economics of the present Administration.
"A Republican administration, with
rigid frugality." he said. lis spending
millions less than were voted and has
submitted for the year 1928 estimates
lower than those submitted for the pre-
vious year by the Democratic Admins
tration by nearly 100000, 0,00O."
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
HARDING GETS MUSIC
OUT OF AIR BY RADIO
Tells of Concert He Heard by
Phone Friday Night.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., Feb. IA.
One of the disadvantageous things
about being President of the United
States is inability to go to the movies
or stand on the corner while the band
is playing.
But Mr.. Harding has a radio tele-
phone set, which he uses to get music
out of the air. He told to-day about a
concert he heard last Friday night by
radio. He suggested the concert was
being held In Anacostia. a suburb, where
Is situated the Government hospital for
the insane.
mo. Mr.. President" some one ven-
tured, that concert was in Detroit.
Your radio set was hooked up with the
Anacostia radio station"
WELL" returned Mr.. Harding. II am
surprised. 1t was so plain ! thought It
was somewhere in the District of
Columbia. i thought the Detroit SYM
phony Orchestra was playing here"
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
President to See Alaska;
Bars Harding Day Prelude
Special Dispatch to Tnn NEW Yonk HssALp

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
A IARION, Ohio, Feb. 14.-Pres-
MI ident Harding in a letter TO
" the Marion centennial com
mittee which is planning a big
celebration in June, says:
II do not think / can sanction a
Harding day. for really see no
good excuse for 1t. 1t is impossible.
now to say anything definitely
about my plans for next summer.
think it is reasonable to assume
that IL the celebration is held in
June l can be in attendance. am
hoping successfully TO work out
plans to leave very early in June
for a trip to the Pacific coast and
Alaska. The Alaskan trip is really
more of a matter of official concern
than a personal pleasure. and do
not mean to allow anything TO
stand in the way If / find 1t possi-
BILE TO arrange my affairs here so
that ] may be absent"
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
SEES PEAK OF OIL OUTPUT.

BUFFALO. Feb. 14.--Petroleum produce
tion In the United States has reached
It's peak and probably will begin to de-
cline within three years. Or. Ralph
Mckee. professor OF chemical engineer
ing at Columbia University, declared
In an address tonight before the Buff
falo Engineering Society
There Is no likelihood OF the discovery
Of new petroleum fields I'm this country.
Dr. Mckee asserted But. he declared,
rich oil shale deposits. as yet practically
untouched, are capable OF supplying the
ration's petroleum needs for hundreds
OF years.
He predicted tho extraction Of Toll
from ghalc would become one of the
greatest industries In the country.