davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-25

Blue and Neach Two passes and two
singles accounted for Ave Tiger runs.
The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-25
RicHMoEp tRED'SB'd &PoTOMAC R.R.
lBrnad street Station. except where
other W isc indicatcdl
SEABOtRD AIR LINE RAILWAY
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

CONSOLIDATED CITY TICKET OFFICES
$50 e. htiE itseet Phone Randolph IA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-25

$gt.c: or Special STOCKHOLDERS
m
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-25

III LTIDNS-LEEaLS
Legal Notices

.iiE eli LSAFEAhE AED OHIO RAIL.
WAY COMPANY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-25

WEST ESD-M"dern. 7-ruom house. on
one OF best avenues, "A bargain. $3.50
Apply si7 H. Franklin Street. Madison
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-25

property. home modern Ia cyo:y par
t'chihr We WIZ rent arm" untii hTrii
lHti sSt.5O ON Madison hHS6.J
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-25
REAL ESTATE rOR SALE
Houses for Sule

~ESI END-For sale. modern s-roorn
SrioN home hot-watcr heat. hardwood
HSoors. tile bath. large attic and base
.neht. e!eeplnS porch: attractive IoCa-
.!on: $4,000: terms boulevard ilC5-J
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-25
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED

BY POLLARD & BAGBY. INC.
Real Etatc Auctionccrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-25
Totals
Brooklyn.

Pittsburgh go. 1910 ooI0 Oil
Brooklyn OOO0a o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-25

Sr& can supply your wants IN real
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18th Eighth Stree;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-25

'-&xSfuERi. NYNE AvE-i.o.s s6.:.0 T..
ra'y terms ". T. Hood q co.
COLONIAL. AvESuf;-f3eau;iful building
lot, lSuE ! AL.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13

ball made It possible for George Sis
Ter to whip Cobb's old mark Of hit
ting safely In forty consecutive
games.
But in the season Of 1929. when
he was In his thirty-sixth year of
Life. this wonder man Of the base
ball world stepped right out and
annexed some new titles to replace
those which had been taken from
him BY men Of greater youth and
SPRINGER muscles. And there is
more lustre and glory to the new
ones than are entwined in the old.
HIT 400 THREE TIMES.
In the baseball year Just agone,
Cobb, by hitting for 400. made 1t
three times above that amazing
mark-something that's q certain
record for an American League
player and one which, all things
considered. is beyond anything any
athlete ever turned in.
Not content with that Cobb went
beyond 200 hits in 1922. making II
his eighth year above that well-nigh
impossible number. And to top off
the year he tied the once-time "un.
beatable" record of Hans Wagner
by hitting 800 in 1s23-a feat that
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13

seems almost a certainty for him
he will displace the Flying Dutch
man" from the loftiest peak that a
baseball player can achieve. For
what achievement IL there in the
game beyond that Of hitting above
800 for eighteen years in a row?
Cobb still holds the modern day
record In the matter Of base steal.
ing. He made 1t in 1915 when he
pilfered ss sacks-a showing so far
beyond anything that any other
player has made In the past Is
years that there IL no comparison.
NEVER EQUALLED.
When Cobb hangs up his spiked
shoes for the last time he perhaps
will leave behind him a grand bat
ting average that never will be
eclipsed.
For the figures up to the present
time show that the mighty Geor-
gian has hit through the years for
a mark Of .368-a clip SO terrific,
so amazing as to be almost unbe-
lievable.
In his first year as a major
Lacquer. serving largely in the role
Of substitute, and with nervousness
and stage fright handicapping him.
he was able to amass only .240 in
the realm Of swat. The next year
he rambled along to .320 and since
that time he never has gone below
It.
Tho most astonishing thing about
the Cobbian batting mark Is that
during the last six years-after he
was 80 years Of age-his batting
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13
Western Maryland and
Midshipmen Play Today

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Dec. I2.-Bas-
ket-bali teams Of Western Maryland
College and the Annapolis Midship-
men will clash on Armory court at
the Naval Academy tomorrow after.
noon. The date was left open on
Navy's original schedule and nego-
tiations with the lads Of the up-State
institution were closed only in the
last few days.
The Navy basketers viii meet an.
other State team on Saturday. Wash
ington College will be the opposing
force. The Eastern Shore institu.
ton. as a rule. turns out a rather
fashy quint and the middies may
experience some trouble.
The middies will close their sea.
son Of soccer games Saturday, meet.
ing University of Pennsylvania,
generally recognized As among the
strongest college teams In this sport.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13
Rhode Island Opens
Harvard Grid Dates

CAMBRIDGE, Dec. 12.-Rhode
Island State College has been &C.
lected to open the Harvard football
schedule October 6 at Cambridge,
completing the Crimson's card Of
eight games
The athletic committee also ap-
proved the baseball schedule. The
baseball team will leave April IA
on a Southern trip. playing William
and Mary at Washington on April
II. and the Navy st Annapolis on
April Ia
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13
GaIIaudet Is Sending
Three Teams Out
Against C. u.

GaIlsudsf's bsskstsers hsve
made rapid progress this
week, and when they open
the season at Brookland Sat
urday the team viii be q
vastly different one and win
play . different game from
last season when the Kendall
Greeners started by bowling
in q 1884 defeat to the husky
Catholic University tossers.
Gallaudet at present has
three teams Of such caliber
that when they are out In
practice 1t is hard to ell
which one 10 the best From
these fifteen men Coach Ted
dy Hughes should be able TO
pick a powerful quintet TO
start at Broohand.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13
Kenworthy to Play
With Columbus Team
BY BRYAN MORSE.

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-It was
learned in baseball circles here this
afternoon that Bill Kenworthy. for
mer manager of the Portland club
OF the Pacific Coast League. will
play with the Columbus club of the
American Association next season.
Kenworthy was involved with w.
H. Klepper, president Of the Port.
land club. in the controversy which
resulted in Keepers suspension
until 1925. Kenworthy was sus.
pended until 1924 from playing
with the Pacific Coast League, but
IT is understood he can play with
any baseball club outside of that
league
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13

day when The Glutt stood with
his back against the stowe and
said TO Christy Mathewson
King that one"
Christy won the game, but
The Glutt got his share Of the
cracker barrel. Now, II there ID
anything on earth that creeps,
crawls or skids. We want it 70
meet The Glutt.
Let Mon. Descamps stop his
fractured English and bring
Carp over here. The Glutt
doesn't speak French, but he
thumps pretty broken Norve-
gian.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13
Poinsette Reelected
as Head of Golfers

NEW YORK. Dec. la.-The New
York Newspaper Golf Club held
its annual election Of officers yea
terday at the Newspaper Club. Allan
F. Poinsette. Of the Associated Press,
was reelected president, as was r.
J. Mccarthy. of the New York
American. as first vice president.
B. 8. Orcutt, of the Wall Street
Journal. was chosen second vice
president; p. L. Campbell, The
American. secretary. and Hiram Ser
rfne. Variety. treasurer. John q.
Anderson. Of the Herald. was elect
ed chairman Of the board Of gov
ernorS.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13
EPIPHANY EAGLES WIN

The Epiphany Eagles won their
fourth straight game when they de.
feated the fast Yosemite five last
night. 24-71. The playing Of Collins
and Hale featured the fray. both
casing six goals from scrimmage.
Tonight the Eagles will play the
Virginia Orioles in q preliminary
game to the Alexandria Light In
fantry's contest.
The following players are re-
quested to report: Carlton Collins.
Earle Moser, Walker Hale, Fred
Ribpitxki, Laurence Boerner, Louis
Shields, Holden Ourand and William
Jones.
Cr0ra.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13
~ SAYS BUGS"
u q G r !:
WINS 81. TITLES
WITH ONE PUNCH
The Giutt Pops Kid Heinz and
Becomes All Kinds of
Champions.

Dear Mon
Skis cLaim that he beot
Georges % phat you call the sauce
Of the apple dHmplimg. Georges
tcas not feeling soith the hsolth
that sveHtng. Ny hypnotic eye
sOos also black and blue from
talking with the fist. Nosc, nay
Georges, she fight Ski aeain
very sudden and again INV
Svsngak eye s0iu triamph ovsr
brute honesty.
hereby challenge The Glxtt
on behag Of my hvpnotic eye.
Au of the tims / an, ,Dithout a
doubt MONS. DESCAMPS.
A ND all of the time The
~ Glutt is without q doubt
- The Glutt.
II Georges, she fight The Glutt,
then The Glutt, she will fisht
her. Carp has about as much
Shance as goose feathers In a pill
low factory.
This hipnuttic glim business
doesn't scare The Glutt. You
might K o. him. You might +.
y. b: him. But you can't K. K.
X. him.
When he fights Georges he
Will have special instructions
printed on the canvas to read
during his leisure moments In
the ring. The Glutt is a great
student and always peruses the
latest news items on the ring
floor.
He has given many theories
and teeth in science. In fact,
he was honored by the Heinz
Board-of Varieties. For his great
efforts in the scared circle he
was presented with the Nobel
Peace Prize.
No matter what the Boxing
Commish does about Skis title,
The Glutt will fight Georges for
nothing and let Ike Dorgan hold
the purse.
There could be nothing fairer
and warmer than that. The
stove huggers Of Vermont are
willing to back The Glutt against
Sikh for plenty Of red and black
checkers. They remember the
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13
TY COBB STANDS SUPREME AND
ALONE IN ANNALS OF BASEBALL
Veteran Detroit Outfelder Holds More Records
Than Any Other Star Known to National Pastime
and Is Consistent Performer During Every Season
He Has Played
By FRANK G. MENKR.

Copyright issa vsaturs Syndicate
ID ALL players and onward they
n perhaps will be, Ike Tyrus Raymond Cobb He
stands supreme and alone.
Through the that have his he
than have been ecpsed BY the
newer generation which has been blessed with
seems that whenever medal for greatness snatched
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13
6-year average.

When . man can hit over 800
for IL years. can average .S7s In
six years after 80, can hit 400 in
his 36th year-and do all the other
things Cobb has done for Is years
what's the answerf
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13

In the matter Of runs and hits made
In q single season. But the new
brand Of baseball. which gives the
average batter anywhere from two
bases to a double barreled home run
on an ordinary bunt. made 1t pos
sible for others younger and a bit
more agile than Cobb to exceed his
mark Of 2IS hits and lat runs In
one season Of play.
And. likewise. the Same rubber
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13

s5-pounders will attempt to boost
their string to six in a game Sat
urday afternoon against the Car
Isle A. c. on the Filth and L
southeast 0Gl6
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13
GIANTS BEAT TIGERS

In last nights game in the Y.
NJ. c. A Interclass League the
Giants won from the Tigers, is to
6. Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13

the Beaumont club of the Texas
League, 1t was announced here 70.
day BY officials Of the Boston
Braves attending ths National
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13

average has bssn higher than Il
was during the days Of his fisrcssl
youth.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13

TOWNSEND LET OUT
NEW YORK, Dec. 12-Ira Town.
send. nsht-hand pitcher Of the
4QGesa 4xAaeA - bsae seQA n
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-10
White Costume Suit

One sees a few al1-white costume
suits for winter, one of the loveliest
of which is one of white crepe,
heavily embroidered in white silk
and deep,y banded, cuffed ard col
Jared wit fluffy white rabbit fur.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-10
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus
Nuts IN Rich In Food Value
BY BERTHA e. SHAPLEIGH
OF Columbia University

Crisp October days always bring
new nuts and one of the autumn
pleasures is to gather the winter
supply.
In some parts of the United States
we have the pecan, one of the finest
favored nuts; the black walnut, and
in California the wonderful almond.
which has figured in the history of
cookery for centuries.
1t is probably possible to use the
almond in a greater variety of
dishes than any other nut, with the
possible exception of the peanut.
Nuts and Meat
Someone has said that instead of
considering nuts as a meat substi-
tute meat should really be called a
nut substitute.
Nuts are natures meat. used, per-
haps, before any cooking was
known. We have grown accustomed
to using nuts as an addition to a
meal. combining them with raisins
and fruit.
That combination is ideal, but
might take the place of a par. of the
meal, supplying the body's needs,
instead of coming at the end.
Nuts are a very concentrated food
material, and a much smaller por-
ton of a nut loaf Is needed than that
of a meat dish.
Many nuts are rich in oil, as pea
nuts and walnuts. Some contain a
large proportion of starch, as chest
nuts.
Chestnuts can be eaten as we eat
potatoes, and when boiled and
mashed can be made into croquettes
and desserts.
MANY think a chestnut stuffing a
necessity for a turkey if n wishes
to have the best tasting turkey. Pea
nuts chopped and mixed with bread
and seasonings are certainly a de-
licious stuffing for duck.
Fruit Necessary, Too
When many nuts are eaten fruit
is necessary to regulate the system.
For that reason a nut and fruit salad
is a good combination.
Cookies with nuts in them are
good for children.
Instead of ~frosting a cake, occa-
sionally try this: Just before plac-
ing the pan in the oven sprinkle the
top of the cake batter with shredded
almonds and powdered sugar. Bake.
being careful not to brown the top
too much.
Brown or maple sugar and cream
cooked with nuts make a delicious
candy. Any combination of nuts
and sweet chocolate is one Of the
best sweets for the children's lunch
box,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-10

was young" said Nick.
But II their amazemens 1t was
none of these, for along the road
came a cat, at that very instant
playing a fiddle and doing d jig
And nov you know who it was
my deacs?
Hi di3dle diddle, the Cat end the
Fiddle" CT course
Goodness aliveI How di1 you get
here? ?" asked Nancy.
I'm locking for the cow that
jumped over the moon" answered
the cat. / feel that my playing
caused all the trouble. and her
master reeds her. Also, the dish
that ran eff with the spoon hasn't
come bark. Did you happea to
either of Ihem?"
mo" said Nancy, shaking her
head. Everything is lost, it seems
Mother Goose has lost hsr brooms
too, and the cobwebs on the sky are
so thick that people on The earth
think they are clouds. They say she
has started to ride one of her geese
mo doubt" answered the cat
solemnly. blinking his eyes. But Z
must be CT my way. Don't forget
to look for the COW, will you2 Or
the dish las for the spoon, g
told me they had seen a dirper In
sky. Maybe that's it! III go and
look" ia
ITO be c~ontinued) a
Copyright, 1922, NEA Serv1ce)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-10
Wom0n'S Club
To Haze Great
Musical I7eQt

Princess Tsianina, the famous In
DIAN pr1ma donna with Charles
Wakefield; Cadman Americas fore
most composer-pianist, will give a
concert in the high school audi
forum on November 20. under the
direction of the Woman's Club.
Princess Tsianina has the great
honor of being the first girl west
OF the Mississippi to respond to the
appeal of General Pershing for VOL
unteers to entertain our boys lover
There"
If a person were to ask Charles
Wakefield Cadman how he came to
be associated with the Indian singer
Princess Tsianina, he would probably
answer, 1T was fate" or sit was Just
a natural consequence" And there
by hangs a little tale.
One or two investigators in the
field Of American Indian lore had
made public their chronological and
musical findings quite a few years
before Cadman with his enthusiasm
came upon the scene. But their pre-
s~entation of the subject had been
more or less stereotyped. less Of an
entertainment than Cadman fore
saw to be the logical thing.
1t was in 1918 that Cadman con-
ceived the idea of his All-American
program. The composer seemed to
feel that the public would not
stand a dry le-cture-recital on the
subject of Indian lore, so he design
ed a program that would contain
three-fourths vocal and instrumental
material, and one-fourth analysis;
augmented by a collection of native
musical instruments including a gen.
uine lageolet.
In the early days of the program
he had enlisted the artistic services
of Paul Harper, tenor, and then dur
ing his residence at Denver (1916)
he met the charming Indian girl,
Tsianina. then pursuing her vocal
studies with J. c. Wilcox. Charmed
by her wonderful voice. he engaged
her to assist in a concert at Colora-
do Springs, COL, her first public ap-
pearance. At the conclusion of her
first song, the large audience gave
her an ovation and it was necessary
to repeat the song before the audi
ence would allow her to proceed with
the program.
At the conclusion of the concert
she had given eleven encores in ad-
dition to the regular program. Crit
les and public alike, were unanimous
in their praise of her. Thus Cad
man at last found the ideal medium,
the frame for his picture as it were,
in a native daughter of America, an
original one hundred per cent. Amer
ican.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-10
ABROAD
. By ZOE

plished-actress.
1t seemed to Jack as though his
heart had risen to this throat and
was pounding, swelling there, suffo-
eating him. There was a dazzle be-
fore his eyes. He struggled for
breath-for sanity-for faith.
Speak to me, Jack!" Edna's
voice was almost a cream
It was only with the most terrific
effort that Jack succeeded at last.
Edna. I'm all right. And I am
sure you are. I shan't a anything
just row. Later I'll ring you again.
I must run down to see some one
at once. So long-dearest!"
But when he got downstairs Nella
was gone. She was no fool. She
had seen his face in time to escape.
Then Jack got into his coat and
calling a taxicab gave the chauffeur
the name of the hotel at which
Cousins was staying.
ITO Be Confinued)
Copyright, 1922. NEA Service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-10

AS Jack heard Stanley's voice
over the wire presumably from
tIdna's room he kicked the door OF
The booth oren. He felt as though
he were sitting.
81 want to talk to Edna" he man
AGED. -.
He heard a muffed Good Lord!"
The receiver at the other end
sounded as though it had fallen to
the table. There was a murmur.
Then in panic Edna's voice sounded:
who is it? What do you want?"
Gently Jack replaced his own re-
ceiver on the hook.
From the booth he ven to the
clerks desk and arranged to take
the first train for Paris. Then he
went upstairs to pack. He had COM
pletely forgotten Nei;a and she was
content to be forgotten for the time.
lack packed deliberately, with an
absence Of hurry that had some
thing nienacing about 1t. 1t waJ
only when he came to the revolver
in it's nest among his handkerchiefs
that a violent spasm Of emotion
passed over him. Then he packed
this in his bag, too, and his cold
methodical manner came back.
His telephone rang.
Long distance, sir. Hold the
WIRE" the operator said.
Jacks hand. as he held the re-
volver. for the first time trembled.
Edna's voice came over the wire.
Jack, dearest, vas that you on
the phone a while ago."
Yes"
Good God, Jack. Why do you
what is the matter, dear? I can't
recognize your tone at all. Is there
anything wrong?"
He took a long time to answer
1t seered to him as though on his
next words hung the fate of their
marriage. Either the woman down.
stairs was lying, or-Edna was a
most accomplished-hellish accom-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-10
SWEET SIMPLICITY
GIVES DRESS CHARM
BY HALE

Here's the simplest dress ave
made! One of those convenient
models that you can buy the material
for in the morning and YEA to tea
in the afternoon.
A few ships of the scissors, A few
stitches every now and then, and the
finished product is before you.
A careful and critical analysis re-
veals to the serious searcher after
truth that this charming frock is
nothing more nor less than two cir
cular pieces of cloth in which two
central openings and two slashes
have been made.
just a Circle
The skirt is a large circle. In the
exact center a circular piece has
been removed tt make room for the
waistband. The outer edge Of the
circle is bound, hemmed Dr. picoted.
When finished it gives the effect of
having been cut in scallops, but
these points are the result of the
natural folds of the cloth, varied by
the hip lines.
Equally simple is the waist. 1t.
too, is a circle somewhat smaller
imam the Shlrl. III LnlS Ease LIS
neckline was cut square, but it
might have been round to carry out
the circular effect. Two slashes
serve as sleeves and make the
darpery that serves for sleeves.
Sides Hang Free
This waist is secured to the skirt
at the back and front. Tie sides
are allowed to hang free, and do
away with the problem of adjusting
the belt. A braided band of the ma
teriaI passes around the waist show
ing only a little in the back and
front.
This dress is of white kasha
crepe and was designed COR Betty
Compson, the motion picture ac-
tress, to wear on her trip to Homo
lulu, where she is to make her Eext
picture.
1t was designed for her by Ethel
Chaffin, chief designer of the Para
mount West Coast studios. 1t could
be copied in any soft material, and
embroidered or trimmed if
wished.
Miss Compson completes the cut
fit with a pink camellia, crystal
beads and a silver mesh bag and
one of the smart, new, white felt
hats.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-10
RADIO PROGRAMS

Bamberger's program for -omor-
row follows:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. football
game b~roadcasted over the long dis
lance lines direct from Cambridge.
Every Saturday afternoon during
the football season W.O.R. will
transfer its afternoon hours to Sta
ton W.E.A.F., who will broadcast
for us the principal football games.
Special Program for World War
Veterans
6:15 P. M.-Address by Captain j.
Dwyer. of the American Red Cross.
6:25 P. M.-Patriotic songs by
William Goble.
I $50 P. M.-Popular numbers by
the Dixie Serenaders.
$40 P. M.-Songs by Mr.. Goble.
6:55 to 7 P. M.-Community sing
ing by the veterans of war time fav-
orites.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-10
P;ct,,resnue Clown

IIVCuICSquO OOWH
Fol a oebutante is a smart frock
of black velvet with a very full, long
skirt and a close-fitting, sleeveless
bodice. Ermine outlines the neck
line and the line of the sleeve.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-10
THE HOPE OF rHr woprn

The war OF 1914 laid half the nations
OF the world in the dust. Their homes.
their industries. their peace must be re-
stored by the rising generation. In them
Ia the hope OF the world.
To make motherhood easier. to secure
for every baby a clean bill of health and
a fair start in life-that is the problem.
Lydia z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Is an excellent medicine for mothers
and for future mothers. For fifty wears
this medicine has been used successfully
in all non-surgical cases Of women's dis
eases.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-10
'sThe Cat and the Fiddler

Nancy and Nick looked and
looked AMI looked for Mother
Goose's broom.
They were still up in the sky on
the star called Jupiter, a great big
bright ore where a lot OF Mother
Goose's people lived.
Pretty soon they heard music.
IT'S a fiddle" said Many. 1T
makes me feel like dacnig."
1T mus be the Pied Piper OF
Hamlin, said Nick.
"Or King Cole" remarked Nancy
perhaps it's one of his 1ddlers.'
"Or it might be Tom the Piper's
son who learned to play when he
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-10

The larger New York shops re-
men to choose underwear that not
only corresponds in line to their out
er garment but that corresponds in
color as well.
To accompany evening gowns. be-
side the usual white and pink, there
are shades of orange, American