davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-25
CHANGE |S MADE IN
 YUKON MINING LAWS

DAWSON, Nov. 25.-Gold Commis sioner Telford has been advised from Ottawa of change in the staklng laws of the Yukon Territory. The new clause in the law is as follows
 Any person. having located and re- corded a mineral claim under the pro- visions of these regulations, shall not have the right to locate another claln in the same mining district, either Iii his own name or in the name of any other person, for his benefit, for a pc riod of sixty days from the date of such location.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-25
SOLDIERS CONE, NATIVES
 NOW RUNNING TANANA

TANANA: The town is doing pret- ty well now, as the soldiers are gone and the natives are running the town. Business has been fine.
 Frank Ludin is working in the A.. Pinkert store.
 A. Pinkert left recently for the Out side on a business trip and will be gone for some time.
 Chris Able left on the Jacobs re- cnetly headed for the outside. He will come back this winter.
 The engagements of John Adams to Miss Pick, missionary at the mission has been announced.
 The N. c. Company is closing its store at Hot Springs, but will main tain roadhouse there
 CHINESE PRESIDENT RESIGNS
 PEKING, Nov. 25.-The Chinese cabinet resigned today.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-25
HIRAM JOHNSON
 DIAGNOSES CASE
 OF CLEMENCEAU MORE CONCERNED FOR FRANCE THAN FOR SAFETY OF REST
 OF THE WORLD

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25.-Hiram w. Johnson, senator-elect from this state, this morning asserted thai Georges Clemenceau has but one sin gle thought-"and that is France"
 The senator's remark was occasion cd by the press reports from the Eas; concerning the utterances of the visi tor. "Clemenceau is only concerned in matters that apply to the welfar of his country. He is not concerneG with the woes of the world, only witt. Frances veal" was the terse expres sion of Johnson.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-25
RELIEF VESSEL
 WITH ORPHANS

ONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 24.-The American Near East Relief ship Bel gravian, carrying two thousand or phans from Asia Minor, collided with a transatlantic liner at the junction of the Bospkorus and the Sea of Mar mora during fog early this morning.
 Wireless calls were sent out and five allied snips stationed in the Bospho- rus have gone to the assistance of tie vessels. the condition of whicl Is not mentioned in the adviceS.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-25
WESTERN PIONEER INVITES AGED NEW
 WORKERS n MEET
DINNER CELEBRATING NINETY SECOND BIRTHDAY TO BE
 GIVEN BY MEEkER

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-A general invitation to New Workers, past ninet! years of age to attend a dinner nex, month in celebration of the aged pic neer's ninety-second birthday was ex tended today by Ezra Meeker, of Sc attle, who called at the Municipa building and asked John R. Voo-is, g. years of age, and president of the Board of Elections, to be his guest.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-25
PLEA REFUSED

FARGO, N. D., Nov. 24.-Federal Judge Andrew Miller has refused U. S. District Attorney Hildreth's plea for a special federal grand jury to in vestigate alleged crime conditions at Minot. He asked asked for jury to investigate criminal gangs which Can adian officials recently charged had their headQuarters in Minot.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-25
TIGER EXPLAINS OBJECT OF VISIT
 IN BOSTON HALL
SEEKING TO HAVE AMERICA A PARTY TO LAUSANNE CON- <4
 FERENCE, so STATES

BOSTON, Nov. 25.-In Fremont Temple last evening George Clemen- ceau addressed a monster crowd who thronged the spacious hall to the doors to hear what the noted French statesman had to say concerning his visit to America.
 Clemenceau took exception to many things which were said at Washington concerning his visit here. In expla- nation he stated that the prime mo- tive of his trip across the ocean was for the purpose of drawing the United States into the Lausanne conference for the purpose of effecting a quick settlement of the Near East crisis.
 BOSTON, Nov. 25.-Georges Gle menceau left today for New Haven to see the Yale-Harvard football game.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-25
LATOuCHE BURGLAR |s
 ARRESTED AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Nov. 25.-Joseph Con zales, IS wanted at Latouche for the robbery of Sealey & Gelineau's jow- elry store in September is under ar rest here.
 A large number of watches and quantity of Alaska nugget jewelry was stolen at the time, and Quan- tity of this was recovered when Con- zales attempted to dispose of it at local pawn shops.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-25
WESTWARD TRIP |S
 AGAIN MENTIONED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-President Harding this morning stated to a group of congressman that he hoped during the coming year to make his long deferred trip through the west ern states.
 The president, it is understood, still desires to make a trip to Alaska.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-25
PERSH|NC ID TOUR
 THE UNITED STATES

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Genera' J. J. Pershing will leave Washington next Sunday morning ~ speaking tip through the middle west to advo- cate the policy of preparedness. He will appear in all of the large cities before the general public and at all of the large armories of the National guards.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-25
UNITED STATES INSISTS
 OPEN DOOR IN TURKEY

LAUSANNE, Nov. 25.- Richard Washburn Child, chief American spokesman at the Near Eastern con ference amazed the other delegates at today's session by reiterating the in sistence of the United States upon the open door policy in Turkey.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-25
ARMY DEFEATS NAVY

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 25.-In the an nual football game between West Point and Annapolis, the army team defeated the tackles by 17-14 score. The playing at all times was of an even nature.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-25
IRREGULAR FORCES
 HAVE BEEN CAPTURED

DUBLIN, November 25-By a sur prise sortie on the part of the Free State troops General Kilroy and 70 of the Irregular forces are now prisoners of the Free State army. The coup was effected near Newport and resulted ln minor losses to the captors, three men being killed during the engagement.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-25
CHANCELLOR CUNO
 RESIGNS HIS J0E

BERLIN, November 25-Wilhelr Cuno, recently appointed as chancel Tor for Germany, this morning resign ed his portfolio, stating that it was impossible under the present condi tions to organize a cabinet.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-25
FRANCE MAY RATlFY

PARIS, Nov. 25.-It is rumored this morning that France, through vote by the chamber of deputies will rati- fy the disarmament treaty.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-25

HOUSE TO RENT Furnished, three
 rooms. See Mckay. 280-tf
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-25

TODAY'S FISH MARKET KETCHIKAN, Nov. 25.-Fresh hali- but Il and cents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
BUSY WEEK AHEAD
OF BOWLING ALLEYS

Bowling activities at the Recrea-
ton Alleys this week will give the
fans On opportunity to Witness
match play every night.
For Monday nights hill "T.cfty"
Valentine and his Southpaw Trrrors
VIII be matched with Fred Tremer's
t-stepping Colts from Thaihi inner
Brothers. big store. Tuesday will
find the Commercial Tcnpin League
on the drives, with Miller !&
Rhoads lined up against the Inter
National Harvesters, and Old Dutch
Market pitted against the Richmond
Electricians. Wednesday, afternoon
at Il. NJ. the city doubles tenpin
championship for ladies will be at
stake, while that might the City Ten
min League. embracing the cream OF
the city's bowlers. will occupy the
runs. Thursday night the Miller e.
Rhoads Tenpin League will smash
the naples. while Friday Hollings-
worth and Deasy, new city tenpin
doubles champions. will defend their
title against Pop" Vunck and Col
cnel Burch. Saturday night spe-
cial fve-man match will be staged.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
FIFTY-FIVE REGISTERED DOGS
FOR AMATEUR FIELD TRIALS
Annual Event for Virginia Huntsmen Will Be Staged
Tomorrow and Tuesday at Beaver Dam-Conlstock
and Cooke Will Again Be Judges.


accommodated in Mr.. Cookies large
cabin. Meals will be served by a
caterer.
Twenty-one dogs are entered In
the members Derby, and thirty-four
VIII take part in the members all
age event. Every dog entered this
year Is registered.
Richmond sportsmen who have en-
tered dogs are: l.. &. Meade, John Is.
Cary. Il. t. Hasker, NJ. ID. Hart. j.
+. sheppard. John NJ. Duffy, j. f.
Failing. II. n. Epps. Louis Rueger.
T. s. Parsons. Nathan Hcllstern. C.
T.. Wingo, L; c. Alsing. r. \. Cor
bell. r. j. Trimbol, l.. ID. Booth. II. IA
Adamson. Fritz Sitterding, Jr.. and
G.. w. DigGs.
+. s. Comstock, OF brownsville. "
c.. and C.. II. Cooke Will act as judges.
Their services In this capacity last
year won them unstinted praise.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

pounds in her white tights. landed
rights and iefts at will on Mccall.
who admits lie didn't have the heart
to hit the pretty lady" Her blue
eyes seemed to have hypnotIzed Nc
call Fans noted that there was an
unusual amount OF clinchlng
Prize fighting il a brutal sport. be-
cause the lads duck into sofa
cushion on the other guys mitts and
get bloody noses and black eyes. Hut
there are other games just as rough.
Now take golf, for instance. Only
last week Daniel McWilliams, play
ing on the Silver Spring Country
Club course at Providence. made a
perfect drive and then fell to the
ground with groan, both bones OF
his right leg fractured between the
ankle and knee.
In Sistcrvillc, w. Va. Joe Jacobs
Is making name for himself as a
iau VINO can cover lot OF ground
In football game. In fact, Joe holds
the record for the longest run OF
the season, going la5 yards FOR a
touchdown. To do 1t he took the
Dali aud ran seventy-fve yards to-
ward his own goa! before realizing
the mistake. Then he turned and
Sprinted back to the other goal for
touchdown. IL wasn't smart play-
ing. but it was real running. Old
time Spiders will tell you how it Is
done.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

With ffty-five registered pointers
and settlers entered. the annual
meet of the Virginia Amateur Field
Trial Association will be held today
and tomorrow at Beaver Dam. on
the farm of Charles d. Cooke.
Sportsmen from twenty-five cities
and towns In the State will attend
the event. one of the most important
OF is kind scheduled for the South
this year.
Tho Rlchmonde contingent will
leave for Beaver Dam In two parties
The first will start this afternoon at
o'clock by automobile. and the
second party will leave tomorrow
morning at 6 o'clock. Both parties
will be made up at Ruegcr's Hotel
and will leave from that point.
The course over which the trails
VIII be run consists OF 10000 acres.
Many OF those attending the meet
Will camp out. while others will be
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
EMPORIA DEFEATS
ROANOKE RAPIDS
[specinl to The Times-Dispatch.

lSpecial to The Times Dispatch.l
EMPORiA. VA, Oct. E.mporia
High School football team defeated
Roanoke Rapids High School eleven
here Friday by a score OF Is to Z.
Emporia played straight football
using only two fake plays, in one OF
which u. Barnes ran fOrty-hve Yards.
scoring touchdown. q. King, OF
Emporia, made a sensational run of
sixty-hve yards, scoring another
touchdown. after intercepting pass.
Roanoke Rapids outclassed Emporia
only In forward passing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
.NOTRE DAME TOO MUCH
FOR Golden TORNADO"
Indiana Eleven Outplays s
Georgia Tech to
Win, 1873.
EIGHTEEN THOUSAND SEE GAME
Hoon!erH Invade Atlanta for First
Time and DiscIose Perfect Aerial
Attack Tint Yellow Jackets Could
Not SOlSe-rech Fambles CostIy.
EIGHTEEN THOUSAND SEE CANE
IBy Associated press.I

ATLANTA. GA. Oct. 2s.-Notrs
Danes football warriors for the frs,
time today invaded the Southland
and. with an aerial attack too per.
feet for Georgia Techs yellow
Jackets" TO solve. won. IL to 3. be-
fore crowd of fans estimated a,
1900.
Tech fought hard to stave Off de.
feat. ripplng through their opponents
line many times during the first half
only TO tumble when within striking
distance OF a Touchdown. The Tor.
nado's field goal came in the second
quarter, after Brewster, Hunt and
McDonough had rushed the ball To
Notre Danes thirty-yard line. Brew
ster dropped back five yards and
drop kicked the goal
Notre Danes second-strinE back
Held had been In action up until this
time. but after this play Cashier wen,
In at full; Miller and Crawley, al
halves. and Stuhldreher. at quarter
Captain Carberry. of the Indiana
eleven. was injured In the first quar-.
ter and was forced to retire for the
remainder of tho game. Captain Bar
rom or Iech, was badly hurt whcr
tackled around the neck few min.
utes later. but he remained In the
battle.
The lineup and summary:
Notre Dame N3) Georgia Tech.t3)
Carberry left end. j. Station
Cotton left tackle. .Usry
Brown ......left guard. Mcconnell
walsh ....... center. Frye
Degree .....right guard. Davis
Oberst. fright tackle. y .Lymar
Fergara. fright end. "a. Stator
Thomas.... quarter back McDonouSl
Layden ......left half. 500. Barron
Connell.. fright half. Brewster
Searney ...full back. ...... Hunt
Score by periods:
Notie lame. .......u Z u I'll
georgia Tech ...........O 3 O.
Notre Dame scoring: Touchdowns
Castner Substitute for Cearney)
Stuhldreher substitute for Thomas)
Point from try after touchdown, Cast
ner. Tech scoring: Field Goal,
Brewster. Referee. Birch; umpire.
Williams. Head lincsman, STREET.
Time of periods. Is minutes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
PENN ELEVEN WINS
FROM MIDSHIPMEN
IRy Associated press

PHILA DELpHIA, Oct. os-,phe
University Of Pennsylvania football
team dedicated the new stadium on
Franklin Field today by defeating
the Navy eleven by the score OF 10
to I.
Outplayed in the first period. when
the Midshipmen scored their lone
touchdown and also I'm the second
quarter. Penn staged great come
lack I'm the third session and scored
touchdown. On the first play in
the final period the Quakers put over
the winning score.
The Navy, true TO tradition, played
desperately to win, but Penn always
held. Nearly $4,000 people saw the
game.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

Efforts TO get Virginia and Vir-
6 inia Tech lined up for game here
next season have been abandoned by
the Tech alumni here. The latest
move Is to bring Georgetown here
TO meet Tech. although Centre may
yet be given date acceptable to the
kentuckians. Virginia insists on
maintaining It's policy in regard to
playing off the campus OF the con-
testants. and the Tech alumni do not
feel that II Is worth while to make
fight for change, even IL there
was hope for success. II. is believed
that Centre or Georgetown wuuIu
be as good drawing card as Nir-
ginia. while a more interesting con-
test might he the result.
Football brings about curious re-
suits. Davidson, which held Nir
ginia Tech TO draw. was defeated
hy two touchdowns by Trinity yes
,erday. while Trinity last week lost
to William and Mary, which In turn
has suffered defeat by Tech. At the
same time comparative scores indi-
cate that Carolina will have walk
away WITH Virginia. as Princeton
piled up a score ON Maryland. which
in turn was badly done up yesterday
fcated Virginia by mere hve points.
Owners OF the Richmond baseball
franchise admit that there will DE a
change in ownership next season.
but decline to give the names of tho
prospective purchasers. Report has
1t that Frank Walker and Norman
Y. Chambliss. OF Rocky Mount. are
the men who expect to take over the
Colts reins. 1t is we'll known that
the Carolinians look with favor on
the Richmond proposition and be-
lieve that baseball here will pay IL
properly managed.
w. Il. Bradley is not through with
baseball yet, although temporarily
under an eclipse. Mr.. Bradley re-
ceived a lot of blame last season
when things were going bad, but
without money to spend, his hands
were tied. The men who stepped in
and took over the team when the
club was wavering did not put out
players. either. so the BLAME may
| not have been altogether at the door
| of Mr.. Bradley.
Pitcher Greene. who has been re-
| called by Richmond from the Pied
mont League, has a fair record. ac-
cording TO averages just released In
pitching for tail-end outfit he has
an average of .567. winning fifteen
and losing eleven games. Batting In
thirty-cight games. his average was
.267 He is a left-hander md may
he of assistance In starting the Colts
eff in 1923 Greene was with the
team short time last spring. but
was very wild. Evidently ne settled
down with the Totacconists.
The Church Hill Athletic Associa
ton is negotiating with team of
British women for a soccer game
here next month. The women have
met number OF frst-class mems
teams in the North and have been
the victors. The match should be II
good attraction for the winter
months.
The East Enders. however. had
better take lesson from the expert
ence of knock En- Colo" Ray Nc
Call. of Pittsburgh, who a few weeks
ago met Miss Jeanne Lemar, French
girl pugliist. at McKeesport, Pa. The
girl. with roughcd lips and beaded
eyelashes. and Weighing in at H.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
RANDOLPH MACON KIDS
OUTCLASS OPPONENTS

Especial to The Times Dispatch.]
ASHLAND, VA. Oct. 2S.-Ran-
dolph- Macon College. second team.
yesterday afternoon defeated the st.
Johns Evangelical SUNDAY school
eleven here. by a score of 81 to Q.
While the young eyengellsts were
outclassed they put up game fight
and forced the collegians to work
for every point scored.
For Randolph Macon, Landers,
Blake, Barbee. Beshk and Blank, were
the stars. Roane's work for the
losers was Que of the outstanding
features.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
lANS SHAKE OFF OLD TIGER JZNX AND WIN HANDHY;
SPIDERS TAKE THE PURPLE HURRICANE INTO CAMP
THIRTEEN LEAN YEARS
" END WITH WIN FOR
WILLIAM AND MARY
Covington Sets Record
With Six Drop.Kicks
IRv AssocIatea pre.s.l

DANVILLE. KY. Oct. 2s.-
Herbert covington. quarter back
on the Centre College football
team. In "a game here today with
the University OF Louisville.
made six successful drop kicks
for scores.>one in the first period.
three In the second and two in the
third period. Figures on four OF
the kicks showed one from the
forty-yard line. two from the thir-
ty-yard line and one from the
thirty-two-yard line.
Officials. who presided at the
game. said the feat constituted
worlds record, and that FIVE was
the best previous performance In
a single game,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
saIIy. PIlot Grndunte.,

NASHVILLE, TENN. Oct. 2S.---
Jimmy" Hamilton, manager OF the
pennant- winning Charleston club OF
the South Atlantic League. has been
signed Ia manage the Nashville CLUB
of the Southern Association next
year. according to the announcement
of President j. G.. Sloan, OF the local
club. tonight. Hamilton liz under
contract for one year and repiace
Larry" Doyle as manager.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
Especial to The Times Dispatch. ]
FIShburne Defents Noo.Ibrrrv

ORANGE. VA, Oct. 2s.--By recover
ing long fumbled punt the Fishburne
School football team defeated Wood
berry here today by the score OF 6
to o. The visiting team was heavier
and more experienced and kept Wood
berry on the defense much of the
time. The playing Of Fry and VIII
liams and Mercer, of Woodberry. was
excellent. The visitors had a great
runner in RidEeweli.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
TRINITY ELEVEN TAKES
CAME FROM DAVIDSON
1Ry Associated Press.

GREENSBORO. y. c.. Oct. ?s.-The
Trinity College football players rose
to great heights at Cone Park here
this afternoon. when they clearly
outplaycd the Davidson College
Wild Cats. crossed the line for two
touchdowns, threw back with i'm
pressive power the only chance
Davidson ha dto score aud won n
clean-cut victory. 12 To 0.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
CRSKINE ELEVEN
GIVEN BANQUET
tBy Associated Press.

CHARLOTTE, ". c., Oct. 28.-Mem-
bers OF the Erskine College football
team from Due West. 8. c.. here for
game with Elon College today,
were the guests OF honor tonight at
dinner given by the local Cham
Der OF Commerce. President Grler,
OF Ersk!ne: "Dode" Phillips, one time
Erskine star. and others spoke.
The SErskIne Alumni Associa ton
here arranged the dinner.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
SPIDERS JUMP WAY
TO WIN OVER F'URMAN
By SCORE OF 13 TO O
Widely Known Golfer
Arrested for Speeding
LRy Associated Press.l

CHICAGO, Oct. 2S.-Mrs +. c.
Let's. widely known golfer, was
under summons today to appear in
court at Winnetka. 4 suburb. Mon
day, 10 answer to a charge of
speeding.
Hurrying through the village
yesterday she Was halted by a
motorcycles policeman.
why so fast?" he inquired.
Moving" Mrs. Let's told him.
he said' moving to town for the
winter"
ri say YOU were moving" said
the policeman. "Moving about ten
miles AN hour too fast"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
PENN RALLIES IN FINAL
TO BLAST NAvY's HOPES
Rushes Middies OFF Feet and
Wins by l3-to-7
Score.
CAPT. "POs" MILLER BIG FACTOR
Nearly S0.OOO People Witness Great
C"ntest That was Not Settled I'm
I'll the Fnni second OF Plry-Niid-
ahtpmen Looked Like winners.
CART. "pos" MILLER MIG FACTOR
TBy Associated press.l

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 2S.-Out-
played and outmanoeuvered by the
midshipmen from Annapolis today in
the first half OF the game, the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania football
team pulled itself together In the
third period, tied the score and won
from the navy in the final quarter,
13 to-. Nearly $4,000 persons saw
the battle. and incidentally wit
messed the formal dedication of tho
new stadium which will seat about
$1,000 persons.
Captain Pos Miller. half back
of The Pennsylvania eleven while
showing to little advantage with it's
other members in the first half. had
reawakeninS in the third quarter,
and largely through his efforts
touchdown. and In the next period
put across the score that won the
game.
The great Barchet was thrown into
the game in the fourth period to
turn the tide. His presence seemed
10 inspire the Midshipmcn. for they
opened up on the fighting Quakers
and for time looked threatening
The ball was carried closely to the
Pennsylvania line. but grounded
forward pass on the last down
spoiled the chance at least to tie
the score.
Fr,tH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
Spiders Opponents Must Watch Them
SIDELIGHTS ON SPORT
Tech May Play Georgetown + ere Next Fall
BY EARLE LUTz

Dominion
of
Richmond defeated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
Fork Union wina

FORK. UNION. VA. Oct. 2S.--Fork
Union won it's game here today from
the -Hampden sidney freshmen. 10
to o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

Miller t2). Points after touchdown
ttanssr placement goaD. Navy
scoring: Touchdowns--Conroy. Point
after observation-disclosures (place-
ment goaD. Referee. II. j. Cosgrobe.
Cromwell: umpire. Carl Rec, Spring
htld; head linesman. C. G. Eck,es.
Washington and Jeferson field
judge. w. r.. Okeson. Iehigh. Time
OF periods, 10 minutes, each.