davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-05
BRITISH FINALLY
RATIFY LAWS FOR
IRISH SETTLEMENT
Centuries-Old Struggle at End
Constitution Bill Passed
by House of Lords.

LONDON, Dec. 4.-(By a P.)-
The centuries-old struggle between
England and Ireland ended tonight
when the legislation giving the sane
ton OF law to the new settlement
with Ireland passed it's final stages
in the house OF lords, which for
generations has bitterly opposed any
accommodation with Ireland.
The constitution bill has gone
through the house Of parliament
without any amendment and ever
without division being challenged
Lord Carson, alone, whose influence
was mainly responsible for failure
10 settle the Irish question in 1914
and who has throughout his polit-
ical career been the bitterest Oppo-
nent OF home rule, persisted TO the
very end in his role OF last ditcher.' ''
even when such traditional anti
home rule as the Marquis Of LAns-
downe and the Duke Of DevOnshire
had gracefully yielded to the gov
ernment view and resolved TO give
Ireland a chance to prove her sin
Cerity under new conditions.
Devonshire frankly confessed thai
the short month in which he has
been dealing with Irish affairs In
the new government had entirely
converted him 10 the view that Ire
land would really deliver the
goods" and he reproached Lore
Carson for his denunciatory speech
which could only infiame passion
and do harm.
Royal Assent Needed.
There only remains royal assent
which is pure formality, and ev-
erything will be ready for the new
Irish government to come into ex-
istenCe. with excellent omens, in the
expressed desire even OF many oil
the die hard" statesmen in England
to give it every opportunity to sue
ceed in it's work, not only unham-
pered, but aided by England
Even the appointment Of Timothy
Healy as encouragement Of the
Irish free state. which is momen.
tarily expected to be announced or
ficially, ia on reflection recognized
as an auspicious event When Mr.
Healy's name was first mentioned IL
was received with establishment and
some incredulity.
In the first place. Mr.. Hpaly
throughout his political career has
been one OF the strongest opponents
OF British connection. and therefore
cannot he suspected or the slightesr
sympathy with British views antag
Onistic 10 Ireland. Secondly. his
appointment would link the free
state with all previous phases Of the
lrome rule struggle. for. besides be
ing one Of the greatest. lights Of the
ParnelI movement. he IS connected
with still earlier struggles 10y reasoT
/ Of his relationship TO II. d. Sullivan
author of God Save Ireland"
Preparations for the formalities O,
I inaugurating the government and
appointing an Irish senate wer,
afoot in Dublin today, but il vii
probably be the end Of the weel
/ before the senate - completely con,
! stituted.
on the whole. the government Oi
the free state comes into being un.
der good auspices so far as England
is concerned. the press and public
with very few exceptions being un-
sympathetic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-05
RUSS DICTATE.
TURK POLICY.
ALLIES BELIEVE.
Pasha Silent Until He Hears
Views of England, France
and Italy.
ATTACK LORD CURZON
Ottoman Delegation l u e 5
Statement on British Dele
gates Attitude.

LAUSANNE, Dec. 4-(By \. p
-Ismet Pasha IS still being carried
along behind Tchitcherin's chariot
tonight so far as members OF the
near eastern conference have been
able to learn. Whether Ismet ia
willingly allowing Russia to speak
for Mustapha kemal. or dare not
assert variance with soviet Russia S
views on control of the Bosphorus
and the Dardanelles is not clear. Is
met is silent; perhaps he is awaiting
Instructions trom Angora.
Ismet Pasha says he wants TO hear
the views of England. France and
Italy on control OF the straits be-
fore he sets forth the definite Tur-
kish plan. but his admission that
Russia's project for absolute control
of the straits and adjacent territory
by Turkey alone and the exclusion
Of all warships except Turkish
from the straits. approaches 1ear-
er TO the Turkish idea than any
other suggested has created the
general impressions that Russia is
debating the Turkish policy. NJ
Tchitcherin's plan was placed di-
rectly before the delegates at the
morning session, he insisting Tur-
KEY should have control OF the
straits, that foreign warships should
be prohibited entry and that Tur-
key should be permitted 10 erect
for.ifcatiOns. He declared that
troops and ships would not infiu-
ence the settlement of the problem
OF the straits and that their reten>
tier there was not possible.
CurZOn'S Sharp Retort.
Lord Curzon retorted significant
ly that foreign troops and ships
were there now and were a very de-
finite factor in the near eastern si-
tuation. though he hoped they would
NOT be q permal1ant factor in the
straits.
Jsmet Pasha had a long confer
enCe with Tchitcherin this afternoon
and so far has not indicated TO Of
ficials that he has a definite Tur-
kish proposal to submit. Consid
Grafton Of the straits control
consequently is at deadlock
awaiting some communication from
the quiet little oriental general.
whose imm obile face and extreme
deafness have made him a difficult
study for the conferees who sit op-
posite him.
Lord Curzon had long conferences
with MARQUIS di Garroni and NJ
Rarrere and many Italian ard
French experts
The Turkish delegation tonight
issued a Statement, attacking Cur
zon's attitude at today's session.
The Angora representatives employ
ed the same words for the head & :
the British delegation that entente
represen tatives used earlier in the
day in speaking Of NJ. Tchitcherin.
" Lord Curzon.' they declared.
was certainly provocative and aggre
S!ve. re was using an old English
Continued on Page TwO)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-05
NAMES APPoINTEE.

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 4.-CBy A
P.)-Gov. McCray today announced
the appointment Of Morrison A.
TtockhIl az prosecuting attorney Of
Kosciusko county to fill the uneX-
pired term Of Henry Graham, who
died recently. Mr. RockhUl is the
prosecutor-elect. having been the
successful candidate at the Novem-
bCr election
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-05
ARREST l5-YEAR-OLD
BOY ON ARSON COUNT

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 4-CBy A.
PA I5-year-oId boy of Richmond
is under arrest in that city on a
charge Of arson, u was said al the
Office of the state fire marshal today.
send him 20 the Indiana farm colony
for the feeble minded ar ButleryiiIe.
IL is said. He IS alleged 10 have
confessed 20 Charles Hoover. a dep-
uty fire marshal. that ne started SIX
fires in the office OF the Postal TeIe-
graph Co.. at Richmond.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-05
Both NJ a d alynne
and Burch Freed
of Murder Counts
Attorney Then Swears Out In
sanity Warrant Against
His Client.

Los ANGELES. Dec 4-Indict-
ments against Arthur c. Burch and
Madaleynne Obenchain, charged
with the murder of ]. Belton Ken
nedy young Los Ankeles broker
were dismissed today by Judge John
w. Shenks on motion of Dist. Atty.
Thomas Lee WOOlwine
Mr.. Woolwine moved dismissal of
the indictments on the ground of
insufficient evidence.
Paul w. Schenck, attorney for
BurCh, then swOTe. out an insanity
complaint against his client, and
Judge Shcnk directed that he be
committed to the psychopathic ward
of the county hospital for observa-
ton.
The courts action left Mrs.
Obenchain free TO leave the county
Jail. which she announced she would
do Immediately.
She said that she planned to leave
Los Angeles, but did not intend 10
60 very far away She declared she
would not return to Chicago. her
home at the time Of the Kennedy
Staying
Mrs. Obenchain was arrested here
IN August. 1921. after she had re-
ported that Kennedy had been slain
at his home in Beverly Glen. where
she had accompanied him Kennedy
was killed by the charge from a
shotgun.
Burch was taken off an eastbound j
train at Las Vegas. New, a few days
later and was returned here for
trial
The states theory was that Burch
killed Kennedy with Mrs. Oben-
Chains Connivance.
Ralph Obenchain. of Chicago. di-
vorced husband OF Mrs. Obenchain.
aided her defense in her first trial
Burch's parents. the Rev. and Mrs.
w. 4. BurCh of Evanston, H., novel
here to be near him.
Both defendants refused to admit
any direct connection with the
slayine Mrs. Obenchain proclaimed
her innocence. Burch remained ST.
lent.
Burch was tried three times, an
insanity defense being the chief ele-
ment Of his case. All juries disa-
greed. Mrs Obenchain was tried
twice; both juries disagreed in her
trials also.
In Jail Over Year.
The prosecutions were promoted
by j. d. Kennedy. father Of the slain
man Both defendants have been in
Jail since a year ago last August.
During much Of that time Burch
has been employed in the Office OF
the county jail rs a tyTist and ac-
countant.
Mrs Obenchain was held in the
women's ward and occasionally
took the hmelirht because other
| prisoners complained that BY the use
Of money supplied by relatives she
supplied herself with the service
OF a prisoner maid. with extra food
and special comforts
Eighteen months in jail have not
marred the striking beauty OF Mad
alynne Obenchain. one-time belle OF
Northwestern university campus.
Madalynne. at %, Is still. in ap-
pearance the MadaIynne Of her col
lege days. Get she has gone through
an emotional samut during the last
year and a half that should wrinkle
the face OF many a stronger person
Jail rats have figured weirdly as
a gauge of her changing mental
states.
Il share the common feminine
horror Of these beasts" she said.
But I was so stunned during my
first trial that rats coming into my
cell and crawling over my bed and
hands failed even 20 produce a
shiver
The prosecution had stated il
frc-.f,stoT IN paua Tro
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-05
K e gal Procession
Reminds ModernS
of MediaeUaI Age
Boyd Gurley Gives impress
sions of Royalty in Demo
cratic Country.
BY BOYD J.. GURLEY
editor NCWs-TimCS)

LONDON, England-This is writ
ten on the day of the Bis Show. the
day when the king and queen ride
down the spacious Pail Mall 20 open
a session o. parliament.
The streets are dense with people
straining and pressing to catch a
sight OF the magnificent parade
Every three feet stands a policeman
for these are unsettled times and
yesterday these same policemen held
back a crowd of several thousands OF
jobless ones who were demanding
work.
Down the street comes the begin
ming Of the parade. helmeted riders.
whose uniforms of red and gold
dazzle with their richness. Their
long red military cloaks flow over
the flanks of the horses and no bar
barrie imagination Of a Barnum or OF
a Tammen in arranging circus par
AIDES reaches the splendor which
comes out of centuries OF traditional
ceremony.
There are endless. seemingly,
ranks OF these mounted guards and
behind them the marching soldiery
who have been drilled TO the mi
nutest fraction Of a second i'm step
and maneuvers. One might imagine
that about the highest crime which
one of these men might commit to-
day would be 10 miss one step - 10
have one speck of dust upon those
gaudy uniforms.
DrfvTn Of NTaIae Rnr-RH
Here rides the Prince of Wales
with his court uniform. rather plain
" bored by the fact that he has "a
wear il, for he is a real democrat
if you take the word OF the plain
people along the line who cheer him
for his democracy and his brother
the Duke Of York. with another car
riage with smaller dukelets and huge
military titles.
The king and queen, OF course
hold the center Of the stage and il
is upon them that the crowd turns
! its attention.
They ride in the coach Of gold and
white, drawn by six bay horses, ar
innovation, for in other days the
horses have been black. They arr
the most magnificent Of animals. -
evenly matched that they appear Il
have been cast in moulds.
Queen Sets Fashion.
The king has on his royal red and
gold. His head is uncovered as h'
bows and smiles at the cheerinl
populace. At his side is the queer
in her ermine robes. The women OF
London, possibly Of America, vii
wear gloves for this season. for the
queen wears gloves as she ride;
down in state and this sets a fash
ion for those who take their habits
and customs from a throne.
She appears to be frightened and
sits stiffly and unsmiling.
Later the king Will read the few
lines that have been written for
him. asking for an Irish treaty and
saying that the matter Of unemplOy-
ment troubles him What he means
is that il is troubling the new gov
ernment as a problem TO be settled
Parade of Diplomats.
These royal personages are the
closing portion Of the parade. Be-
fore they come. the crowd watches
the carriages Of diplomats theiI
wives in jewels and fullcourt dress
You are rather proud that Ambas-
sador Harvey has nothing more
ostentatious than a full dress suit
although it is noon, and that instead
->-~~~--~~~-~~-~-~~~~-~
Continued on Page Two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-05
SEIZE WHISKY.

PEORIA. H., Dec. 4.-lBy A PD
-Twenty-five or 80 men surrounded
the Liberty Yeast corporation at
Pekiu tonight and compelled en-
ployes 10 helY them load GO barrels
40 whisky on five automobue trucks
The plant raided is used ga a
warehouse for liquor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-05
YOU BENEFIT!

If The News-T.mes wasn't an
up 10 the minute newspaper Egu
wouldn't be reading lt. Nr.-ar-
would hundreds OF others ~ -1c
100000 persons tha- daily and
Sunday read .t
But The News-T Times is she
newspaper of northern Indiana
and lower Michigan Ths-s is no
other that neaE.y approaches IT'S
high standard.
The News-T mes leads .u news.
ads and circulation. Which as
sures YOU that you are reading
the best that South Bend offers.
In this news and ADVERTISING
medium YOU VIII find all the
Christmas news Of the live mcr-
chants You VIII benefit hy using
The News-Tlmes as SOUR shopping
directory when .1 search Ct
Christmas purchases Merchants
who offer the best and -he real
values ls- them .n The News
Times. Read ,ue ads da-y-r-ll
store ncWs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-05
THE WEATHER

IHF " fslA IT II
Indiana: Fair and decidedly colder
Tuesday. Wednesday fair and con
tinued cold
Lower Michigan; snow nurTi les ana
much colder Tuesday. Wednesday
probably fair. continued cold strong
orthwest winds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-05

CONTINUED on Page Two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-05

lcontlnued IL = 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-05

Continued on Page Two)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14
lIN Earle l.utY.

WILLIAMSBURG; or, "a U,,;,r
49,, ,
= '''' 'r"Sn'" '"c
LILO" Jackets mere THIS afternoon,
~ to I.
Hold scrr;l.,ss q, mo n,,, ror,
,,,
'"' ''e '''' across the
"''h' iph Macon goal in tho second
quarter. With tho score tied I'm the
u.xt n,nm.n, tho rrdi,,s or,,a, 49,,
..,,,
"''"'" an" ''sa'ned 'he
''""' from men ON IL was only a
question rf how much
|, w,s :. r,r h.,. 49,, ~,
W" macon
i""eht desperately from beginning to
cnd aud fr,gucntly wres,ed tho bail
from IN. Iu1,, ,,, ,
Mn" "' '"' H''euE Nc hk
''"' 'oN'' Levy we're
W s'"F' an" 'o" rHpler-1ihe
t, an" r'"h"'rS
'N"'"S AZ VIII
''' ~ '"'
l"' ~, my an"
,"'" '""'r' WIN william and Mary
having an "dg" on tn" Ashlandrrs.
although unabl" To- score The sec
Uud quarter op.n,d with Tho Indian.
u,.,Ilf,, " ,,.I az, -,
D,,,, ,.f,,.i,, , "'u '""t ~
N''''" run '',' Oh IN" S'a
hit" times IN" Jackets held. hut on
ia" last plunge Flanders went across
and HASTINGS kicked goal
H-i"r" the echoes of the cxultinr
WilliamSbur.,rS died aNyav The lack
cts had tied IN. srnr. Tho nI,,
r,,,, u ~, nt,r "a, 80
mun"d the bail and Hardison. com
lns down Xix" "a flash, Snatch"d il
ur aud raced to the goal. Riddick
booted for the extra point
I, ,nnk only 4, f.,y r,i,,,, , .,
rli. ,..,t
80, "''.''H w "E"'n go 'n' '"'u M"hN
Nrh" started IN" uph"acal with !,
thiriN-Aard rum from the kick off
III" Jackets Sin"ar"d the next twu
plays and William ana Mary kI,k.J
l-uull. :. n,.n,,r,,n INA I,;Ii.., = "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14
SPIDER TEAM IS Off
FOR VIRGINIA CLASH

Coach Frank Dohson and twenty
Nv" Spider grid men will leave for
charlottesville this morning 20 meet
the University of Virginia eleven ON
Lambeth Field at 2:3p o'clock this
afternoon. The squad spent last
night with the coach at Rucucr's
Hotel. in order Ia sccur. Sufficient
rest Tor the struggle with tn. Orange
and blue.
Mahancy may start III. gam. at
ieit haif in place Of Xicgl.r who
mas slight Injury to his shoulder,
whlIf the remainder Of the first
eleven VIII he as follows: Fray. half.
Sn"ad. fnil: Captain Jones. uuartcr
pack; Ruckcr and ItcanS. ends John.
son anu carlton. tarhlrs. Bunkrr and
trl"r. guards. aud Bethel. center
substitutes King the trim: Eat.
ciln" ana Robbins, ends; Griyrs
Nee "rkir and MIhancy. backs: Nj
aSt"r. center: Hodges. Mcclunr. Mil
Ter ANA Calvin in the line
u" lineup for tn" scrub game
Win M"inir"'S School at stadium
fi"ih Monday afternoon has no, vot
h""h announced hat tn" ra, squad
was given several a,in work outs this
week. and Coach Halloy exu.cts n
letter showing than has been made
mus far this sea Son
In" Spiders left expecting a hard
eahl" ana close score
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14
AND MARY BEATS
YELLOW JACKETS, SO TO
Rando ph-Nlacon Fights Desperately. but Fighting In
dans Prove Too Much for Northumberland
Came Than the Score Indicates

Ne tw"lv"7y yard line. White took the
BAH and carried IL across the line
from pass formation
In" fourth quarter opened with
ana ten yards almost at will. final
going across tn" goal after a
Twelve yard run. lie kiCK"d his own
ezra rnin' Tn" Jackets again
klCk"d Off. William aud MARY made
n forty yard aerial gain from I.rvvy
10 Jordan and Flanders ripped across
me line before the Jackets could re-
Randolph Macon braccd and for
the next ten minutes fought vii
liam and Mary 1" stauds;iII. the
game ending with the Jackets in
possession OF tn" ball IN mid field
tn" Indians surprised ih"ir mos,
ehthuslaStic supporters. Their for
ward line had tho jump on the Ash
!anhers while their backs are equal
T. the best any secondary collcu. i'm
inns section has shown in many years
because OF Injuries. Levy did not
play n" fun gam" ana alt.rnntcd
plnnEing ability Of h!Gh class in the
second period. Todd. at center, was
an outstanding figure in the defense
kihdick for Randolph Macon.
runts nicely. although he failed 10
get amy Er"a; distanc" out of them.
fihrulson was tn" most consistent
glouhh. hnin"r. Hcvan. at guard,
IL
In passing. William ana Mary
showed superiority. although only
making thrc" SucC-SSful h.av"S One
Melted thirty-hN" yards and the 9th
cr forty.
i,ccaus" OF scouts" from Trinity
nnd Richmond. the William and Mary
Offensive was not fully uncovered al
though enough was shown to prove
lhat Coach Ingram has something I'm
reserve Tor an emergency.
l.jnr-up:
Raudulph- wr,;am ord
Macon - Position. Mary ,sa)
Joyce ...... left end Jordan
Sm""t 60 left tackle. Chandler
,t"Nnn ......i"fi guard. Williams
t'ut h'S ..'... center ........ Todd
.rth"r riEht guard $50. House
iiriiSf"rih. right tackle Young
Bell ....rIrht end ,.h,ii,In,
nlddi"k ...uuartrr back. Flanders
HARRISON ....l"ft half. go. Whit.
iih"h right half Irwin
EaGScrmnn ..iull back IiaStinp.
SUMMARY: T"n"hd"wns Flanders.
:. White. =: Levy Substitute FOR
hi'D. l: iIardis"n. l. Placement
KICK after touchdown HASTINGS 2:
levy. L. ir". Kick after touchdown
kihdi"k, l. Substitutes: William
| an" MARY Haskell for Young. Tar
n"nS Tor iIll'ns. cain for Hastings
N'IH'"r Tor House. Levy for Elan-
h"r>. Flanders far LEVY. Hanrlrv
i"f 'handlrr. Charles for Flanders
| i"'N\s Tor W hit", Jenkins for Jordan
i.hn"f'rh Macon -- Is!arLw,. for
lr"fl "rih. Grouse for Rash. Mowry
t"r i'"us"rman. Rrdi for Joyce.
/ t'"Si"rth Tor blackwell. Itatiu-rman
i"r M"Mry. h":rr"e. Smith. t'uivcrs-
| ny "t Nirrinia: umpire. Stonry lni-
N''N''H %! south tarolina: mead lines
mrhh. itt, University OF Virginia
.'"'' i"n' hft""n- minute periods.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14
GRAND vOLO IS WINNER
IN LEXINGTON FEAT URE
Program of Four Stakes and
Unfinished Phoenix
Run OFF.
Try Associated rr"ss.l

l.ENINGroN. KY oct, ia pro-
cram az four stakes and tn" uuiin
here. The feature event was the
'aStlcton FOR e;Oi truttcrs. value 81
900. which Sanford Smairs 4year-
style.
r. ". Murphy, VIII" has had poor
luck at thc m"A.ing here. improved
his av"ras" today adding another
Stak" victory IN winning ia" Ash
lnud with the 4-y"ar G,id.ns ear
worthy. Th" consistent li;uc Mi"hi-
gan s"id;ng. i'nr"n WORTH. trot-
Ting his usual good race. Was sec
und in each heat.
Th" historic Lexington stake for
"-y"nr-"ld trottrrS went to Gulf
i;rr"z" IN *traght heats. each IN
81" =: She is the property OF W.
: Harlan. "f l.ockart. Ala. and her
driver. Johnny Thomas. secured the
driving hunurs Of the day. also win
ming the unfinished Phoenix with
Edna tarIy.a~
The Lafayette four 2:lC pagers re-
suited in a rather easy victory for
Nritn iat"h.
Summaries:
First ratr-Th" Phoenix. 2:o4
nl,ar"rS; in 3. $1,000 two heats
Edna l:ariv. hr. IN. by Robert
e. 81. Thomas ......... !
Julian NJ Direct. hr. IN. on.
Hll'IS' ....... &
John Henry. h. Z CcoXl... > { :,
R"hcrtpirect and Main Direct ais"
started. l!"St time. ":03t
Second race. the casticton. 2.ui
tr"t. In =. purse $1,000.
Tn" tr"nt N"l". II. e., by Peter
IN" Great tt"N). ............. !
i'"t"r t"l"y, h. x. tStok"Sl . = .
xii" Watts. II. IN. tM Childs) ! "
Great Rritton. i;scotillu. E"nnic
l'"ll. fav"nian. lIern"lwyn also start
ed. lS"st time. 2:04l
Third race. the Lafayette 2:lU pace.
in :. purS" $1,000:
Meta l'aich. Il. M, by Dan Patch
, ,reHnl $500. ....... .......... ]
Peter daphne. II. *. ,Hngby). : ,
Henry Direct oh. & G'alin) .... = 3
Robert Direct. Billy Bishop. Flu
patch. Midnight Williams f.SS II.
Pointer. Jessie Riggs. f.st. e. also
started. Rest time. o:0ii
Fourth race. the Ashland, o:ll trot.
in 3. purs" S2.nn1:
gar Worthy. h. x. by Gear Peter
, 'NhrnhN) ................ !
aaron Worthy. h. 4. NcwiS) 49,. > =
Lee Tide. blk. e. tcON) ... Z :.
Major Riser. The Great Ros. clyde
IN" Great. Tulu hoy. Walter, sterling
ais" started. Hest time. 2.044
ruth race. Thu Lexington. 2-ycar-
old trnt. in Z. purs. S2.o"0:
Gull Freeze. II. T., by Siliko c.
Lord t:l'"rsll", H. g lG"ddardD ,
Mary Rose. h. {. I'alinl . 2 I
Ilo Guy. Jean Worthy. Peter Flash
ais" started. Best time. 2.iOa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14
FIRST ROUND FINISHED
IN W0MEN'S TOURNEY

First round of tho women's golf
tournament at the Country Club OF
Virginia was completed yesterday In
all three Nights. The second round
viii be played on Monday and Tues
day, with the players having tho
on, lon Of setting the time.
Results in the first round are:
KRIS r. i. sau, won from Miss
E.l"nore Parrish by default.
Mrs. o. T.. wall won from Mrs.
&. G. Vaughan. ! up. ~,
Mrs. Jean Jones won from Mrs'
A. l.. iawSc. and 5.
Miss Martha Martin won from
Mrs j. a. Kelvin. up.
Mrs. George warren won from Mrs.
l.. o. bullock. 4 aud : 49,,
Miss Mary Trayior won from MISS
Maisie Fleming, np
Miss Penelope Anderson won from
Mrs. W g. Hopkins. ! up.
Misp Cprnelia Harris won from
Mrs. T.. Hotchkiss. Jr.. and =
Miss Elizabeth warren won. from
Mrs robert Augustine. ana b.
Miss Mary Halves won from MIS-.
Ntiss Wi Wirsinia bonnan won from
Mrs. < NJ Newton: ana y
Miss clara Wnddey 'pyc)'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14
RE COACH FAVORS ANNUAL GAME WITH TECH Herr
MARSIIALLITES WIN
FROM PETERSBURCERS

John Marshall football team de-
fcated Petersburg yesterday at
boulevard Field. rs the score of 81
To IL. Tho game was fun of thrills
rom start to finish andShc fans were
football.
The Ninth street lads. cheereJ on
ny 900 students. easily outplaycd
showed crea, form IN circIinr IN,
nus and using the aerial attack to
great advantage. The visitors cam"
Rack strong in tho nnal period and
mayed their conqu"r"rs OF their feet
and threatened them by scoring
twice.
Although Jones ran the team WE'LL
the absence oi sharp Was felt greatly