davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-30

dinner last evening preceding Mrs.
Walsh's dance.
Miss Howe and her mother, Mrs.
Emerson Howe, will spend the sum-
mer in Europe sailing the latter part
Of June.
DR.. and Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe
have returned from Des Moines. Iowa.
where they attended the Presbyterian
General Assembly and the Women's
Board of Home and Foreign Missions.
Miss Mrytle Nolan. Mrs. w. H.
Cole, Miss Adelaide Williams and
Mrs. NJ. f. Dalton were guests at
the Hotel Elberon. Atlantic City, last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas L. Gray. Of
Waverfy, Va, motored UP to Wash
inston yesterday and are staying at
the Shoreham.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-30

Miss Elizabeth Howe entertained a
small company of young people at
The Washington herald., 1922-05-30

]. Addison Smith. of Seattle, will
come to Washington early in Jun
to reside mere.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-30

Judge and Mrs. Daniel T. Wright
have with them at their apartment
in wardman Park Hotel their
daughter. Mrs. Church, who recent
ly returned from an extended stay
in Asheyille, N. c. Mrs. Wright is
planning to spend part of the sum-
mer at White Sulphur Springs. but
Mrs. Church expects to stay at the
Wardman apartment most of the
summer.
Daniel T. Wright, Sd son OF
Judge and Mrs. Wright will sail
June II for Europe where he will
remain until the end of September.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Howe an
nounce the marriage of their sis
ter Miss Alice Card. to Herman
Griffin yesterday in Pittsburgh. The
Rev. Lewis B. Whittemore offici-
ated.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Shuford, of
Hickory, N. c.. are spending a few
days at wardman Park Hotel. They
will entertain at dinner there this
evening.
The superintendent of West Point.
Gen. Douglas Macarthur. and Mrs.
Macarthur were entertained at din
ner at the Shoreham Sunday eve
ming by Gen. MacArthur's mother.
Mrs. Arthur Macarthur. Yesterday
Gen. and Mrs. Macarthur we're
among those attending the baseball
game at Annapolis between the ca
dets and the middies.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-30

The exhibition OF paintings and
sketches Of the late James Henry
Moser. at the residence Of Mrs. Anna
G. Rowland, 2412 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. northwest, will be entertained
during the present week.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-30
GEN. PERsHING RETURNS
FROM NEW JERSEY TRIP,

Gen. Pershing has returned to
Washington after having made ad-
dresses in Newark and Kearney,
n. j" and a brief visit in New
York.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-30

Frank Ryan. Of Brooklyn. N. Y.
has returned to his home after spend
Ing two weeks in Washington, where
he visited many OF his friends. Mr..
Ryan Is brother Of Daniel Ryan. of
Brooklyn.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-30

The Commercial Secretary Of the
British Embassy and Mrs. John
Joyce Broderick entertained at a
dinner OF fourteen covers last even
ing. when their guests included six
Of the officers of II. NJ s. Raleigh
and a number of young ladies',
among them Mrs. Broderick's sister,
Miss Kathleen Kelly. who is a stu
dent at Bryn Mawr. but Is spending
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Brod-
erick. The party later attended
Mrs. .walsh's dance.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-30

Nine. Prochnik. wife OF the
charge d'affaires of the Austrian
Legation. entertained a company Of
eighteen at bridge yesterday after
noon in honor of Mrs. ]. Edward
Graham. of Cleveland. who is vis-
itInC Mrs. Robert F. Mackenzie.
Additional guests were asked for tea.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-30

The Minister OF Uruguay and
Nine. varela will close their house
here about the middle OF June and
go to Rehoboath Beach, Del. where
they will occupy the cottage which
they had last season.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-31

lnTu.a-,n1 b. -assa E1t VIZ alpvset
M -vF ,-.'ll-zs-lIr-Ii--
Tul VII uu1. IN -i-.s ..H-.c- Va
r--su1s, Il lmull.l-,1r II lie -lne -it.
lulm--aI.ni41r VIZ u.u1t -rEI : Ink
LII. -s.LaL 5ur al.i. 5i.luli.1-.l-
l.u1uru1 uut .5af a~su1 .nn.ulIfat.
zrea -.,li..l--4.. l.-saIlllr-s ll-s
ieasl fl.lsu. % ,-..-.s-~le- Ii. -i-I..s 81
t.,ra. n-rs u~-ml. TAaunll isr-s-
uzu. ul,sl.T IuaE-B -I.I- M -u~11fsst Il
- l. continuation = t,sfsI.. III -
,snlr "a -e.i.1ln-alur -IH ,i-lls- Eiit
rs I'LL 3.IlH am Hli...,s..s.is., y 81 liz
l,'-s.issfr mt
1a lEu1 Fl ,e.u.s ctt -,ssE-lE.l.,-,ll'7.
I'd -it u--'rr7uu l,a-Il.--.at uIus. lie
al.F-1-Ir-l1 n Is srl1E--I,r1-rs sanupu-e
t..rlf.l-,u-. IRE sl.Z-isf liz s.,-i'ssl-
saf u lie -, mn sir-,-il.ss.
arluu---s 81 ff 7'us s.-l,arlHs =
r.-l e.a~Ef l1,e I-re, auG,srT So
l-,1.---a u ,ru.r uu,s r-, -Rf-
-..E-ls.l.-.-s l-i,t,1,I.' -.l-..e Ert .sl..-
,l.1,,l-.l-s.s .-. - f1 GG NV
~ n.l-4 -,i-.s nIF- ~ l. IslE-
800 1921 F -tf a.E i'r an
1..,r q, -,ss -aT- = -is 'sr'-t RI
sa Va ~ slt ;4, rat: r m
'u~r W. ~lU. ElrI-r l. ~,
f-Hfr v, -, - ,z.-l,..., it'--'-r
a.' -L.l-iH-.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-31
.N1Nv NsT-Ttlf.. IA
II ! Nff--EN rTT-W-7v

.-e. il -if.EIdEi1 ,nui7 -,. 3l-7u-
49, r'v-ua-t III. le..an. g-1ll-..t uut
itsau y -EEs al lr1.n.a.a- IL -. NH
-.s-.- G-st1re 81 1na ma i...en- En-.
Z, suus r-iae--,it.i .t.1 NE n
-.Itsn. i-.ssu.lI.E F--Ia p'1De~-7 wv
.-l usHuI.si. 10 l1I-e,4.F- II lpu1rr
..t-;.E.1rur ra.--s,- mr. e l. -ln. II
pa .t-s.a. Ein surlis-liltss ln7- -if.r.
III, 4 +.]EEInFa-r cuuu-- -us ':3-
3 -t-.-ll7 .s,7 i4.t-r-ie ErG raecsu ~
"Ige.t : sIr r. Il y. eerr nm IN.
tl-.-'sa 4: v'uc.I liz a.assasr i1-lgaH..t
= tsse.es auta TIs -..7'r.-lise RI
..sf--s ,aJ,p'- T. -re u.t.-ss. al,1--a ,,.s
-is SflVv-lrg
lts 'le.ss--lsg las,.., t4.sp..-Gu
.s.l.E.rt..lIlF - u, ,esr. ~ 2, Id.
},,rst.,t a.1r eI.tI4s I IN. l-gt "
-'ssa y .. .uI.H.tes'ss, Il - ,s.tr-ir.r
''11'f =, i f-s-aa. yst-L -ri. s.s7.,-
er srs,ss. iT oravIg = / .pus,.g-
ns.,s e,:I,sstl..s u:fr.rY fu--r -
rs'G =: f.I,c s1--4s.s-rtY =. :i,s cr.a.lrs
1us 1gt = -,e,ee zlr t.s,,.-asilI,.,lg.
g.-jrsst - ,sa9uIIlusautee.
re s.gsasBgrt usv schedule -
:5r.s;s.,sss,. f,i-.!,v-f
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-31

4.-isr ias l,eer s.ss. =
s-s,z.s.,- tssr1 e1ls -t.s a-v .'--1-
via Il ~Y-; s-t ;rv;ee az IL
TT ----c .ov s1s,. ~. ~ s.---.,.,s
- I .zE-z- ;ss5s- !, u.atl-r r a.
c@sst -s.zs H& "a ~ &'7- IKE E.,et
z.eTa.s- VA -,s,.=ssg.ry y = $. --4s
s:T C--s, ;.s.ssa IA l-ss r-
s-seea 3, 80 'es;cr--t ~ .,s....s
~. E. q gzts = s-gs.,-.s o1 -te
,'s'.;. = -,ss.as .r-,.t ae,'---.., ~ .f
-z7e ~ : - r4z.s;.- =. "a. IL t.s...s-
,-ss-; .aw 80 ss-ase ~ In -. 81
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-31

ar. b = m ullrrp., urlrrr.e, ns-
wrt au' .ue.-i-I Ia uu u,e-.,l. ...,t-
Tar suusnIr n. .Ev llt u-us. III
.:t.Ei.rs- -.s- v'-r-uir III zs+ mr
ms pu-ins-.--af -.fa.'t u-as- u-ur
.esHl -rvL-t vr~it --l.itrul .ut
u -Is .nIrA--lnr E. mar i4 v. 81
lsEr -IHL 1fs nrHFt. 81 r...l-risss q
M 1Elr iIsvUla-I--7 uurf- ii4
rIHrst ~ -ua+ iIe ut-m1 Ls luI-
U ID 'essIs.t I1uilH-i-eu 81 IL a.-r
LINT -l.-nlglr-1.-f,,l-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-31


~ Herr - x-
- Ez-.s arrived - S-zy
f. s=z--s
Prrz=,e- G-T Ez~,e- $50 =
-zz-z - Saturday zt-z-7e- =.
sre = teH ~- M'z Ez----
- --s- g--A..
-.
..-.---....-.--.
-z=@ = NzTz- .s. f-- Sz---
So Diego Czs y - 80
s-1.e- z ~ .z-r -.
~, 80 -e- - Frz-..-
~. sill - $50 -s -z-a--z s,s-- -.z
s NJ Nara =s-ss gs.- a.-sF
- s-e- "
+s = - 7=<
s--'- u 80 p - 80
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-31

: Lnssa- q Ngsu1 -1;y -vva
l.-.--7s., us-e AS -lt.E7 = 71sE i-s
.e.,1.-,ret efe ~ -F-ric Z RI
ID LEsssil is Al eI.rliis's' 4 i'i'i-'E :
e illrrv-lr cullGe-.tr-,ur 4. ilt -n'iif-
III. vnf II vs..r acg-i'r- - -
-...-iAt nuuts Enn.gT-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-31

-niIrrinIA gI-alsus uf -fa 1st-tur l..
I..rest fl suuH14 -Ie example. ~
--'-sHtiesIE -.H,'tilrE WIN Ii Elat Ell
Hl't -asiiUEs-t 1le .u-I .s;lssra-s ~ --1,s
1ii-ml nm,e -nH1 uillu u-H.a
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-31

All-i .zut ss-r-,.ssf vii - ua,t
.u~uuruuIr -Ie iEut II .umnsnm-I-.
- IHEsHiTlr ~ -ia g! .mN urr VIM
mate zIe supreme BHr-1iles p'ls--,..l.s
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-31

TIE III, Is l:-ll'.asz,sst INN -It. VIZ
q, lmvfa' v'nfcI uitT ~ r,asE-f H.
c'e,asst " INNING -ns sIH -',zs.lt.
49, - lII@V III aIHlEEIe r-rs, u NJ
vppt wi Ia HIN -ut eurIr-1i II IL
Esnnrsm E-a, tpvn, -uu1Hl--
ant 1ua III u1ntts' ne J-Ir-'7at s
aI. ..nlEnln:t ut.Elr lrT or.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-31

fl-s-' vs.sE II -a.s 1ulu-s
-rvT- vHf III lnDl,sEH'r. Ef.El Au's
-.scfiesILf nHlUaIest stan uu~I1r III
u-Its. wax Il -Ie 1ef-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-31

Ezca = rrese coe1,ties W. oaec
o,s .spresertz-ise ard Je=er1,
County sit, 5.7i2 Tsz allowed 10.
irg.ce - El,2 County -,e forrle,r
Representative ciE-E5c- 1a1 : topsla-
tiOn q s5fs s1f xzs zIo1e9 tasee
representative TIE fog-y-f ~sp-
fezen,ztlTe distrr-. inr,ed .etely -
joining. with 1873 rs gre. o-.r
rTo representstiTez. ard t.e -r-c-
~ 5eTo,1. t,e fofty-aseond. Rad q
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-31

= iesatlilIe sa7T "a, -.1mls s'1m
-'f,-tnsrfai.f Tl.ir Sc v'up- u-t.F
iia tiIl-lrlr IN va.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-31
@5L- eEsFT
5.zE'-'- TT,--'lls " N .se-'.'

- 1eta - Il ,=aa;r as 90
rvzIr sr-,=' ;.'r=--,e, v-1 -4l,r
,'s--tu- =. IL .'s.-'z
gne --s MIA Is lara. =. -,s
;ssa'at = Ii ",f--,-.z-r t.e ss,=e
Il'ase' ar-1u-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-31

- t,-s-lez czys -9--z2s i. NJ
- T.E-e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-04
ARMY AND NAVY GAME
MAY BE TRANSFERRED

PHILADELPHIA. PA. Jan. g.
Pcnnsylvnnia's chances Of getting tho
Army and Navy football game nrSt
iali appear brighter than ever 1t Is
assured that the new University OF
pennsylvania football stadium at
FRANK I'm Field. Will he ready for u.s..
on september 30, when Franklin and
MtTshali College is scheduled tn omen
me season here with Coach John w.
iiclsfnHns team. and strong efforts
are being made by local city officials
Hnn naval officers to get the Army
Navy game here.
Lieutenant Commander Douglas
howard. In charge OF athletics at tho
recent Visit 70 this city, sounded out
The university authorities on tho
propagation. and while here learned
That Pennsylvania VIII lie in a most
t!on 20 handle the game. II is IN.
NaHys turn to select the Held, aud for
some time II has been known that
IN" Annapolis men arc in favor OF ar
ranging the game on q field other
IMAM the Polo Grounds. Their plan ia
10 alternate between Franklin Field
ana the Polo Grounds
With the increased seating capacI,v
mat is planned for the new franklin
flcid stadium. II VIII be possible 10
accommodate $4,000. This IL % OUD
more than tho present seating cupac-
ny OK Franklin Field. and about 200
more than the polo Grounds hoi,I,
win It's temporary stands up for tho
big service game.
iotcl fncn arc also Interested In tho,
plan TO bring the game here again.j
and tho Chamber of Commerce. ia
backing the project. &
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-04
JIM THORPE DEVELOPS
INTO A GREAT HITTER


NEW YORK. ian. 3.-Onc Of tho in :
terestinE facts divulgcd by tho Amer
lean Association batting averages is
mat Jim Thorpe, the famous Indian
athietc, MT .35S for Toledo and ranked
with the leading hittcrs Of the league.
Thorpe's trouble was that he started
baseball too late. He was well along
IN the twcntics when McGr:iw signed
him: In 1912. Thorpe was n joke as
big league hitter In his first few
years In the National League. as curve
balls completely bafilcd him.
Thorpe did some hitting in Boston
IN 1919. but he was used In compare
lively few games. He driftcd back
TO the minors. and now, after nearly
ten years. appears to have developed
a real batting eye. Thorpc's hits
showed n good share OF long clouts.
thiriN-siN doubles, thirteen triples
and nine homers. Approaching forty.
Jim now Is quite thumpcr.
Thorpe stu seems to I've quite q
base runner. as he stole thirty-four
bases. finishing third 10 Doug Baird
the former Brooklyn and Giant player.
who stole scvcnty-two bases.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-04
SCOTS D|sAPPROVE DRESs|
OF AMERICAN GOLFERs|
20 Players Coming to U. S.
to Demonstrate How to
Play Game.
Iiy Norman ~. Itn,,.

LONDON. Jan. 3.-Twcnty do,,r
mined Scotsmen are on their wov
across the Atlantic to SEQ that Amer
ichn golfers In the future take no lib.
critics with the ancient game und that
In dition to clubs. bags and othor
recognized accOutrcmcnts, they 6t
themselves out In twccds.
Just recently the Scots came IN
the conclusion that Amcricnns were
wocfully deficient In this respect. TN,
general belief has been that ipn,,v
sons of the heather. who have gone 10
the United States TO show the native,
how the game should be played had
Also imported the correct sartoriai
cHccts. Tho shock which Ainbnssu
dor Harvey gave Great Britain when
he played In his shirt sleeves. and
some OF the costumes OF the Invading
amateur team at Holyokc. opened tho
eyes or the Scots. not only to tho
proiahati OF their ancient and hon
CRADLE Dastimc. but 10 n new market.
The wooden manufacturers who
sailed on the Baltic intend 10 visit
Philadelphia. Washington, New York.
boston. Rochester, Cleveland. Chicago.
Montreal, Toronto and Hamilton.
RECOMMENDATION from Premier LLOYD
George. but what the visitors think
VIII get them further is that each
carries wcll-iillcd golf bag Tho
aim OF tho delegation is to nut every
golfer into twecds. but some OF tho
more ambitious members wili not bo
satisfied unless they obtain a few
converts for kits as we'll
Copyright, 1922. Public Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-04
TOMMY ABBOTT MAY Be
DANV|LLE CLUB MANAGER
Colts Former Catcher Likely
TO Pilot Tobacconists-Lo-
Gals Get New PLAYERS.

Tommy Abbott. popular member OF
son. may be named manager OF the
Danvillc Baseball club. In the Pied
mont League, for the coming season
according to reports received ycstcr-
catch for the Colts during the 1921
pnnnant race, and. for "A short time
while Manager Ray Ryan was away
acted as field manager OF the team
which. during his plotting. showed
very well.
Ray Ryan. manager of the Colts, In
letter received yesterday, declared
that he had signed np some new play
ers for the coming season. Among
the new men are: Walter Sctty. left
handler, from PEBBLES. Ohio: Russell
DINER. shortstop. who played last
season with the Parkcrsburg. w. Va.
team, and Pitcher O'Nctl Mr.. Ryan
said also that he expects to have Hal
Weafer back on FIRST basc this season.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-04
LOCAL HEBREW QUINTET
TO MEET PETERSBURG
Inlcrci,y Basketball Clash
Takes Place at Howilzcrs'
Armory Tonight.

The first big exhibition basketball
game mt the lIowit2ers' Armorv,
which will he the scene OF all the
big uuint clashes in Richmond this
season, will take place tonight when
the Hebrew Athletic Association Ave.
of Richmond. will undertake to rcpcl
the invasion Of the Hebrew Athletic
Association. OF Petersburg.
Both OF these teams arc reported
to be in the pink OF condition, due
40 strenuous sessions OF preparation.
and Il fierce contest should result
when they meet.
Following this Petersburg Rich
mond game there looms ahead a long
list of CLASSY basketball games 1T
the lIowitzcrs' ArmOry. All through
this month and also February and Il
portion Of March there will be basket
ball games Of the highest calibcr. in
Guiding the appearance here OF some
OF the biggest colleges and indcpcnd-
cnt teams in this section OF the coun-
try.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-04
FOOTBALL COACHES BOTH
THINK THEIR TEAMS BETTER
Smith, Of Bears, Blamcs Dry
Field for Loss Of
Grid Battle.
[By United Ncws.1

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 3.-Coach
Bears, the wonder team OF the Golden
West. still believes his football play
crs are the best in the land. notwiih-
and Jefferson battlcd them TO a stand
still in PASADENA, yesterday. Captain
stein, of Washington and jefferson.
Bears.
II am convinced that II the game
had been played on dry Held we
would have Won" said Smith.
II California and Washington and
Jefferson could meet in the middle OF
the continent. ! am sure my team
would VIM" said Captain stein. THE
long trip and the slippery field han
dicapped my men,"
Smith added that the weather con-
ditionS had prevented California from
employing the usual spectacular Cali
fornia plays.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-04
INEXPERIENCED DOG
WINS AMATEUR TITLE
icy Associated rrees.l

GRAND JUNCTION. TENN, Jan. z.
--Ghost OF Joycusc. owned ana
handled by II. q. Stoncr. Of Cortland.
Miss. today won tho all-American
nmntcnr championship and caused the
FIRST surprise Of the ail-Amcrica field
trials because OF the fact that the
winner Is Inexperienced and almost In
the puppy class.
The setter Martins Mobile. owned
by T.. y. richards. ot Snulsbury
Tenn. and which had Il heavy lead
Tor the championship at the end oc
yesterdays trials, won second place
and Coles Dan Woolion. owned by
j. III. Cole, OF Ripley, Miss. and hand
led by Mrs. Webster Price, OF Iuka
Miss. was third.
Tryouis for the open Derby, n pro-
fcss!onnl event. with twcnty-onc
starters. We're held late today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-04
PRICE OF sp0RT,Go
CUT: WAR TAX DROPPED

Huge slashes In tho prices OF all
sporting goods, with war tax climi-
mated, is the report made Yesterday
by dealers in Richmond The cost Of
mitts. uniforms. bascballs. bats and
other articles have dropped consider
ably. Mitts, which sold last year for
gloves have declined from Sill TO 81
officials league bascballs can he pur-
chased for SIG dozen and bats have
come down from their original price
so that they can nos he purchased
for 81, and In many instances 80
cents. Considering the reduction In
these goods, athletics should undergo
"a big boom this season. is the opin-
lon OF sportinE goods denlcrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-04
NcaIc, of Presidents, Says
Fasteners Outplaycd Col.
den Gate Team.
tBy Associated Press.l

PASADENA. CAL. Jan. 3.-Both
still indicated. the football teams Of
Washington and Jefferson College and
the University of California. which
battled here yesterday to n scoreless
tic. today were recuperating from the
annual East versus West clash.
Coach Earl Nealc. OF the Presidents.
made "a brief comment on the result
OF the game.
Il am entirely satisfied with the
showing my men mndc." said Ncalc
IF they had had "a few more breaks
they would have won. The Washing
ton and Jefferson team outplayed
California thror, :nout. and needed
only Il little luc| to prove IL In the
score"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-04
GENERALS 1922 GR|D|RON
SCHEDULE IS ANNOUNCED
Meet University of Virginia
After Lapse Of Is
Years.
Iny Associntcd pross.1

LEXINGTON. VA, Jan 3.-Uni-
vcrsity of Virginia. North Carolina
state. V. II. l.. West Virginia and
Centre College have places on Wash
ington and Lees 1922 football SEIZED
ulc. The Virginia game marks re-
sumption OF football relations be-
tween the two institutions after Il
lapse of fifteen years.
The Schcdulc:
September 3o-Emcry and Henry nj
Lexington.
october North Carolina State at
Lexington.
October li-tOncn).
October 2l--wcst virginia n,
Charleston. ". Va
October 2s-IynchburG at Licking
ton.
November 4-Virginia a, Chariot
tcsvillc.
November 1s-V. u. I. at Lexington.
November 3O-Johns Hopkins at
Baltimore.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-04
BENNY LEONARD WILL
MEET DUNDEE JAN. ID
Try United News.l

MILWAUKEE. WIS, Jan. g.
Johnny Dundee will meet Benny
Leonard. lightweight champion. here
January -. following cancellation of
the champions bout with "pinkie"
Mitchell. Articles for the match were
signed following report of PHYSICIANS
that "''Pinkic's" lame shoulder will
keep him from the ring next Monday.
when the postponed bout was sched-
uled.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-04
AUTO RACE PILOT DIES
AS RESULT OF MISHAP
TRy Associated prcss.1

SAVANNAH, GA, Jan. 3.-F. M.
Collins. - years old. an automobile
driver, died this morning as the re-
suit Of injuries received in race
held on the Tri-State Exposition dirt
track yesterday afternoon. A front
spindle of the car driven by Collins
snapped ana the car turned over, pin
ming the driver beneath
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-04
SPORTS
Probe Alleged Errors
of U. S. Olympic Body
LRv Assncintcd Press. l

GENEVA. Jan. Sharon Pierre
dc Coubertin, president OF tho In
ternational Olympic Committee,
has requested the appointment of
an international subcommittee to
point out and rectify alleged err
rors and "wilfully misleading in
situations" in the recently pub
lshed report of the American
Olympic committee.
This statement was made today
by the international committee.
Tho report referred To has to do
with comment regarding the
Olympic games of 1920 at Antwerp
ana the Olympic Congress held at
Lausanne last summer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-04
PRIZE FIGHTING BARRED
BY MAYOR OF HAVANA
IRy Associated prcss.l

HAVANA. Jan. 3.-prizc fighting in
Havana is prohibited under "a decree
issued by Mayor lie Nillegas. The de-
cree charactcri;cs prize fighting as
brutal and dangerous. and points out
that the law which provides for fines
and Imprisonment for those eNchang-
ing nsticuns on the street cannot
sanction such proceedings, even when
the participants are Isolated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-04
YANKS', NEW STADIUM
WILL SEAT $4,000
Inu I,niioh Nnu.n

NEW YORK. Jan. 3.-Thc New York
Yankees VIII receive bids on January
Is for the building of their new home
on the East Side. across the Harlem
HlNer from the Giants lot. the Polo
Grounds. The blue prints in the
Yankee Offices call for n triple-dcck
grand stand and total seating ca
pacity of 10000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-04
y. OREGON OUTCLASSES
NAVY TEAM OF HAWAII
IRv Associotc,I prcss.l

HONOLULU, Jan. university OF
Oregon outclasscd the Navy team.
champions OF the Hawaiian Islands,
here today. winning 30 to 0. The
orcSonians scored in every period. en-
cent the third. making their final
touchdown barely before the final
whistle. The Navy never got nearer
the Oregon goal than thirty yards.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-04
EUROPEAN SPORTSMEN
REVIVE FENCING BOUTS

PARIS. Jan. "a $4,000 franc purse
mas been guaranteed for "A fencing
match a new Indication OF the re-
Gandin the worlds amateur cham
pion. and the most phenomenal
swordsman OF modern times, who IL
only aged 90 years. has accepted thg
challenge OF the Italian champion
Aldo Nadi. They will meet at the
Circaue de River n the end OF this
month. and VIII hSht with foils.
lCOpNrlEht 100 puhlic Lndrnr O. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-04
FEAR TWO PUGILISTS
LOST LIVES IN FIRE
tBy Associated Prcss.l

NEW YORK. Jan. 3.-Fear was ex-
pressed today that Joe and Frank
in fire which swept the top floor OF
the Bccch Hurst Country Club. at
w milestone. which they had leased as
Search OF the burned-out sleeping
rooms disclosed no trace Of the puEi-
lists. The police then spent several
hours IN an effort 10 find them in cir
clcs which they were known TO have
frepuentcd. but without success.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-04
Croh to Meet McCraw
First Time Since Deal
IHy Unltc1 Naval

NEW YORK. Jan. 3.-IIcinle
Groh. tho great third baseman ac-
CURED from the Reds by the
Giants. Will meet John McGraw,
manager of the Giants. In New
York tomorrow. for the first timc
since the deal was made that
brings Groh to New York. The
meeting Will DO Il peaceful plan
ming bee for next seasons cam
DaiSn.