davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-18
Al TOhiUDJLES


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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-18
MERCHANDISE
business Equipment

RICHMOND TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
hA"it repairing at reasonable prices.
- North seventh street
The New York herald., 1922-11-22

Post also Is TO go. and Clarence Mitchell
has been given permission TO arrange
for his release 10 the Yankees. Miller
Higgins wants the left handed spltball
artist and first sacker Ivy Olson ,s 70
be released, TOO and his place nay be
taken by Stewart, the man draf'ed from
Birmingham. Janvrin Is reported 10 be
headed for Syracuse.
Jimmy Johnston. the most valuable
player on the club. will remain at short
s.op and Andy High win stick on third
base. Al Mamaux will be released and
Sherry Smith has gone Ruether IS a
holdout. but he Will be back Siong with
Vance. Shriver and Decatur.
"I regard the Giants as they stand
now as far superior to the Giants as
they opened the 1922 season" said John
McGraw in tanning bee yesterday.
Scott and McQuillan gave us two
pitchers of greater value than Douglas
and Toney. And then we have Jack
Bentley Certainly the hurllng corps
looks stronger Jimmie O'Connell will
give Us ad 1itional strength IN the out
field. It's a great club.
Just now L have nothing new IN view.
7 am willing to stand pat But of
course. IL anything turns up we always
are ready TO talk business. No club is
SO strong that it could not be made
even stronger in certain details"
When asked il he had decided on a
training camp McGraw declared that
he still was OF an open mind on that
sIibject Every town on the Coast has
made bid for the Giants-and to-day
we got letter from san Antonio beg
ging us 10 return. Dr. Strub presi-
dent OF the San Francisco club, and
ether Pacific Coast League owners are
due here tomorrow 10 talk about the
fine points OF Southern California. l
think that II is too long trip TO the
Coast but they may make me change
my mind" nc said.
Mac was sorry 70 learn that O'Con-
nell. the $4,000 beauty. had been taken
down with scarlet fever but he was
not alarmed. "O'Connell is a youngster
and he will get over that soon enough.
He is In his scarlet fever-mumps age. "
he added.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
Dodgers Owner Expects to
Make Several Trades Be
fore Next Season.
By DANIEL.

Before another baseball season rolls
around Brooklyn fans will see quite a
number Of new faces on the Dodgers
and will miss quite number of old
ones. For reasons best indicated in
the standing of the clubs Tor 1922 and
for other reasons of weight known to
himself Charley Ebbets has decided to
rip the craft from stem to stern and is
quite busy at the Job. There will be
several trades In the near future.
Among those mentioned as being
headed for q change OF base is lack
Wheat the left fielder. ZaclJ is a
holdout. He demands something Ike
SS 900 more for playing next season
than he got in 1929. zack realizes that
he is rolling along TO the sere and that
he Is not likely to be in a position to
make salary demands after this win
ter. Ebbets. on the other hand. has
not only refused to accede to the de-
mands of the outfielder but Is said to
be ready to let him go.
We have II that 81. Louis has asked
Charley and Wilbert Robinson to talk
turkey. The Cardinals. we understand.
are willing to give Jack Smith, the right
fielder, and Jacques Fournier. the first
baseman. for Wheat. II Branch Hickey
will substitute Bottomly for Fournier
the deal is likely to go through. Smith
is 1rst class ball player and would be
valuable man for the Dodgers Hi,
coming TO Brooklyn would enable Uncle
Robbie to place Bert Griffith In left field
Hy Myers seems to be a fixture in center
neld.
Leon Cadore. the right handler, Is 70
be traded. very likely 10 the Braves
Boston Is reported TO ha' offered to
trade Joe Oeechger even Cadore
That appears to be good sw for both
teams and for both players. Incident
ally. the acquisition OF Oeschger would
give TO eEbbets another pitcher with a
penchans for beating the Giants. And
such pitcher is the man Ebbets wants
most. Burleigh Grimes will be traded
II the Brooklyn club can obtain a good
swap for him. He will not go 10 the
Giants under any circumstances.
AS matters stand Robinson has no
first baseman Schmandt is 10 BE- re-
leased TO tho American Association soon.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22

he collected 40. His last count was ac-
complished by masse, to make which
he had to perform an acrobatic reach.
He missed on a bank shot on which a
miss seemed impossible. With the two
object balls together at the middle Of
the head rail the cue ball hit the inside
ball solidly and followed through.
In the eleventh inning. after making
s. Cont miscued. He left the balls
aligned on the head rail. Horemans tried
an heroic masse. The cue Daii stopped
close to the first object. Cont made as
In the twelfth and AZ in the fourteenth,
and on even innings made the score
S49 to 219 In his favo,. Horemans played
beautiful billiards in the fifteenth. In
five strokes he located the balls in the
foot section, where he held them for 81.
His twentieth carom produced freeze.
which made him deliberate and sQuirm.
A little cushion masse that was a gem
retained a perfect position. A draw and
single cushion shaded the second ball.
but there was not visible impact. That
was his last shot in the game.
The French champion quickly had the
objects in the lower section and under
control. Executing precisely and man
aging adroitly he ended the contest with
a beautiful run of ISL The score:
ROGER CONT (spot balD-1s9. ~. II, !, 81,
3, !. o. 10. is. 8. 43, /. ~. i5i (unfinished) .
Total. 500 points. Average, SO 5-15. High
EDOUARD HOREM,ANS Cyhite balD-O. 33,
z, l; y; !. 4. S5. IL. 45. 0; 8. :. 4: 81
runs. 81. 72 and 45.
Referee, Albert q. Cutler.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
American Y, {. Accepts
Defy for Brooklyn Cup
G. A. Marsland's Azor Named
as Challenger.

The New Rochelle Yacht Club has
challenged and the American Yacht
Club has accepted the challenge for a
race for the Brooklyn Yacht Club ocean
challenge cup. That trophy was won
last summer by the Butterfly. owned by
Stuyvesant Wainwright. The Azor
owned by former Commodore c. a.
Marsland. was the defender of the tro-
ply. and at times was leading in the
race by a big margin. but in the end was
beaten by the Butterfly.
Commodore Marsland wishes to win
the prize back TO the New Rochelle
Yacht Club and his yacht has been
named as tho challenger. The race last
summer. which was over q long course
that took the yachts TO tho Vineyard
Sound Lightship and then outside Bloci,
Island and Long Island TO Graveseni
Bay was one OF the best ocean races Oh
record, and Il attracted large fleet or
yachts as contestants. IL showed that
yachtsmen like long distance racing and
next years contest promises TO be even
more popular.
by the terms Of the deed governing
this trophy. after challenge has been
made and accepted other clubs may also
challenge, but the conditions and date
for the contest are arranged by the first
challenger and the club holding tho
nftzp
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
LIPTON'S PLANS
MEET WITH FAVOR
Yachtsmen Like the idea of
Small Stanch Vessels
for Cup Races.
By ARTHUR II. ALDRIDGE.

Sir Thomas Lipton's announcement
made in THE NEW YORK HERALD yester-
day morning that he Will soon have a
challenge sent for another race for the
Americas Cup was received by yachts
men IN different ways. Some were
pleased They thought that n race
arranged FOR yachts Of wholesome type
would reestablish the sport In the minds
Of the public and put racing for the cup
where Il used 20 be. that'iG. as = trial
between stanch and seaworthy boats
and not with mere racing machines.
Others did not like the idea of there be-
ing another big International contest so
soon because Americas cup racing Is a
very expensive sport. L disrupts the reg
ular yacht racing season and conditions
are not just right for such sport at
present.
Then there are the yachtsmen who
think that the cup stands for speed on a
given water line length only and they
DO not want TO see cup yachts built with
restrictions. They argue that one would
not enter cart horse In race for the
Derby and that cup yachts like thor
'oughbred horses are In a class by
themselves.
Naturally the officials OF the New
York Yacht Club would not express any
opinions on the coming challenge. They
do not know what the challenge will say.
They must wait until the Royal Ulster
Yacht Club sends the defy. naming the
size Of the challenger dates for the races
ana suggested conditions which may be
agreed on under the mutual agreement
clause. The club viii then take action
and II the challenging club plays Its
cards properly It is the opinion of many
that the club will meet the challengere
and place no obstacle in the way OF
arranging good sportsmanlilxe contest
The New York Yacht Club has always
been progressive in arranging the con-
ditions 20 govern the cup races and II
will be fair this time.
II the challenger gives the water line
length of the challenging yacht and
the other details called for by the deed
Of gift and then by way OF information
announces that the challenger will be
built to the limit OF a certain class
yachtsmeu generally think that the
club will accept the challenge. and while
Il Is not compelled to do so will build
o yacht TO the limit OF the class named
and the two yachts will race without
time allowance. the first yacht home
winning the race.
The smallest yacht allowed TO race for
the cup is 65 feet II OF sloop rig and 50
feet II Of schooner rig. Yachts OF the
sizes given rate Just little less than
their water line length. so that the
smallest single masted vessel eligible
for the cup would have to sail In Class
j. the limitations OF which are not over
76 feet and over So feet rating. Sc that
to be at the top OF this class the chal-
lenger would have to be rs feet long. or
the size OF the Resolute, but she would
80 l. III a ~.
defender. IL a race with yachts of Class
J can be arranged II Is very probable
that two or three defenders will be
built and tried out.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22

It's en- I n II S a S m that
keeps a man youngi
Same with business.
Our cradle days were 4S
years ago, but that only
means we're 48 years more
experienced in knowing
how to make customer
mean friend"
Four stores all founded
on the spirit of fair play.
-Four convenient cor
ners" full of warm Winter
suits, coats, hats,
shoes, fixings.
New styles-but always
the good old Quality
Quality that for 48 years
has made it possible to
guarantee satisfaction or
money-back.
The best of everything
men and boys wear.
Prices moderate.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
Vanderbilt Is Nominated
Again As N.Y.Y.C. Skipper
Nichols and Astor Are Re-
named to Succeed Themselves

The nominating committee Of the New
York Yacht Club has announced its
choice OF officers for 1929. Harold S
Vanderbilt, who was elected to succeed
J. p. Morgan as chief flag officer, will
be UP for reelection. Vice commodore
George Nichols and Rear Commodore
Vincent Astor also are nominated 10
succeed themselves.
The name of II. Deb. Parsons, chair
man of the race committee. is missing
from the list. After a long term OF
service Mr.. Parsons asked TO be relieved
from office. Oliver Iselin has been
named on the committee in his place.
The ticket follows:
Flag Officors-Commodor Harold S.
Vanderbilt; Yice-Commodore. George
Nichols Rear Commodore Vincent
Astor.
tary-Ccorge a. Cormscs
Trea easurer-Tarrant Putnam
Measurer- Harold W. Webb.
Membership nmittee-Charies I.ane
Poor. Henry a. Bishop. George NJ.
Pynchon, II. G. 5. Noble, Capt. r. d.
White. L. S. N. z. Townsend Irwin.
Race Committee Gherardi Davis,
Clinton Mackenzie. Oliver Iseiin.
House Committee-Samuel A. Brown,
Charles NJ. Billings, James d. Spark
man.
Library committee-F. Gilbert Hins.
dale. Robert o. Bacon, Capt. ]. II.
Carter. u. S. n.
Model Committee-C Sherman Hoyt.
Charles u. Mower, Horace y. Boucher.
Committee on Club Stations and
Anchorages--J. p. Morgan. Vincent
Astor. J. Harvey Ladew.
The members OF the 1922 Nominating
Committee are: II. Walters. chairman /:
l.. G. Ledyard, c. Vanderbilt, A. c.
lanes. G. r. Baker. Jr.. Wilson Mar
shall. y. u. Pratt. Daniel Appleton
Grenville Kane. Thomas w. Slocum.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
Favorites Win Handily
in Pinehurst Golf Meet

Special Dsspotch TO THE NEw YORK HrsALp.
PrNEHURsT. n. c.. Nov. 2l.-The sec
ond round OF match play In the annual
Carolina tournament was disposed or at
Pinehurst to-day and brought things
down to the semi-fnai stage.
r. J. Baroer. the Knollwood golfer.
who put r. L. Scofleld, the medalist. out
OF the running yesterday. and Donald
Parson OF Youngstown and Chevy Chase.
favorito with Barber. both ended their
matches on the thirteenth green. Bar
ber defeated George W Statzeli OF Phil
adelphi and Parson disposed OF y. s.
Wiswell Of Montclair.
FIRST SIXTEEN.
w. r. Wells, Oafmont. defeated r. g.
shannon I'd. Massepequa. 4 and g.
r. J. Barber. knollwood. defeated q. w.
Statzell, Aronimink. G and ;.
T \. Bray, Youngstown defeated r. r. Shar.
man. Youngstown. . and I.
Donald Parson, Youngstown, defeated Il. H.
Wiswell. Montclair. Q and g.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
CONT Defeats Horemans.

Roger Cont, the twenty y-ono year old
champion of France. may now be ac-
claimed the IS: 2 balkine champion of
Europe. Yesterday afternoon in the
fourteenth game of the tournament for
the championship of the world. he de-
feated Edouard Horemans, champion of
Belgium. by i score OF 500 to 303.
Previously. in the eighth game. he had
won from Erich Hagenlocher. champion
of Germany. His average yesterday
was 33 5-15. Horemans's average was
| 20 ais.
Cont now stands equal to Horemans
on the number OF games won, each hav-
ing three to his credit, but on a basis
OF general average, by which all ties for
other than first honors are decided he
takes precedence over the Belgian. His
grand average is 30 4-65, while Hore-
mans's Is 2S 1850.
Horemans won the bank. chose the
white ball and missed on the opening
shot. Cont opened with a two cushion
carom and in six shots had the OBJ
jects In the head section and under
control. In perfect stroke, without try
ing to do any line nursing. he held
the balls at the head end until he had
made rs. Then the balls got half way
down tho left rail Four strokes more
found them back near the head rail.
Playing carefully and smoothly he
quickly reached the century call. Ills
ono hundred and seventh count was OBJ
taincd Dy an exquisite messe, made
necessary by 81 freeze. From 1lG to
1S7 he nursed at the left line a short
two cushion stroke around the left cor
ner. played too lightly. stopped him
at iS9.
Horemans had perfect opening. but
did not hold control. His sixth stroke
developed an alignment Oh the head
rail with the two whites nearly IN
contact. with a follow masse he mas
tered the situation. Getting the objects
into the open table near the left rail,
he operated with drives and deft masse
strokes until he had made %. A kiss
OH draw shot retired him
Without being able 20 acquire salts
factory control. Cont made 27 in tho
foot section and failed on single
cushion. cued with his left hand. In the
firth inning Horemans caught his
stroke. He started with a scratch.
kiss on which the cue ball went TO tho
left rail- and back 20 carom on the Sec
ond object on the head rail. Continuing,
he complied a run of T2, In which he
executed several masse strokes, some
simple, some uncanny. but finally missed
one. Cont followed with AZ. BY
clever draw he got the objects in tho
head section and there manipulated
them An apparently perfect drive
yielded close alignment on the head
rail. A masse failed to overcome H.
In tho eighth inning, aided by three
scratches Horemans obtained 80. His
twenty-first ca-om, single cushion
masse across the head rail-. aroused en-
thusiasm. He finished with an imper-
feet masse draw. In the tenth inning
The New York herald., 1922-11-22

EbbetS Prepares to Give
Wheat and Others Change
$500 Beauty" Ill
With Scarlet Fever

CAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 21.-Jim-
y my o'Connell outheider for the
- San Francisco club of the Pa
clhc Coast League, who Is TO report
10 the New York Giants next wear
is III with scarlet fever at his home
at Boyes Springs. Cal. it was learned
here to-day.
O'Connell was sold 10 the Giants
for $4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
How Players Finished
in Title Cue Tourney

Hoppe has made $500 points in 81 in
nings, II grand average OF 81 $500.
Schaefer has made 2.10l points in sc
innings, n grand average of 30 GAGS.
Cont has made 1864 points in Ga In
nings. grand average of 30 4-65.
Horemans has made 1850 points In 60
innings. n grand average Of eS 1880.
Hagcnlocher made ,917 points in 80 in
nings, "A grand average of 23 1880.
Cochran has mace ,sf5 points In -
innings. n grand average of % 65-S3.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22

as he has ever shown, held control
until he had scored 100 and game. The
score:
WILLIE HOPPE tspot ball)-0. III. o. 10. 1,
o. IS. 0, II. 40, 1855. fO6 (unfnished). To-
tai, 600 Average. Al S-ic. High runs. 1ss,
III and log (unfinished)
JAKE SCHAEFER (wlite baiD--20 >2i. -,
3. 90. o, o. CO. rs. s, %, Total. 2s3. Aver
age 23 7-l2. High runs. 90 6S and 40.
Referee-AIoert G.. Cutler.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22

BY the way, this 46th
year is particularly marked
by our moving "34th ST."
over to the Herald Build
ing-one of the city's best
known landmarks.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
JOCK HUTCHINSON,
Holder of British Open Golf
ON THE LAW OF THE LINKS
ANSWER TO PROBLEM or BALL MOVING IN WATER
By Jock Hutchison

PROBLEM
f..
al to make
OF
in
while the ball noated
PROBLEM OF PLAYING ON WRONG GREEN.
a
Il
cn nth on
he he should
he
o claiming
n o
one o u was
of OF
tcoprrht 1879 hy The Bell Syndicate. 1nc>
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
Pittsburgh Moves Enst.

Considered roughly the Eastern terri
tory IL that part of the United States
hugging the Atlantic seaboard. All of
New England Is Included, also New
York State. Pennsylvania. New Jersey.
Delaware, Maryland. Virginia, West
Virginia, North and South Carolina.
Georgia and Florida. In making thie
geographical division the r. g. A. was
nctuated not 40 much by territorial
equality as o considerat ton of golfing
population. more particularly with re-
gard 70 the distribution Of tho profess
sionals. With Pittsburgh of its hands
the West well may feel thai it has
received every considera ton.
There were something Ike 9s5 entries
In the championship last year. Next
year seyenty-flve will he qualified from
each section. making a field of 80 to
play IN the championship proper at
lnwood. So that the professionals can
make one jump OF II they will be called
together for the qualifying play on the
Thursday and Friday Of the week pre-
ceding the championship. the Western
group to some central point yet to be
agreed upon. the Eastern lot 10 some
links conveniently located.
Such a method will enable the United
States Golf Association TO run through
the championship proper at Inwood In
three daye. There will be eighteen holes
of play on each of the first two days.
while on the third day all players up
to and including the elshtieth place will
continue for the concluding thirty-six
holes The qualifying will be over
thirty-six holes. eighteen holes to be
played each day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-05
USED SHOTGUN
FOR MURDER OF
LIFE LONG FRIEND

Walla WalIa, Wash, Sept g.
Jack Thomas, age 55. black
smith employed at the O-W. X &
N. gravel pit near Walker Siding
on the Snake river, was shot late
Sunday afternoon on his ranch
nearby and died about 9:15
o'clock that evening before medi-
cal aid arrived. John Machey,
age 38. his lifelong friend, is held
here by the sheriff on charge Of
murder based on the testimony Of
Ed Wellen, who is said to have
been an eyewitness of a quarrel
which ended in the shooting.
Questioned this morning by
Prosecution Attorney Benson and
Sheriff Springer, Mackey denied
the shooting, saying that. he was
asleep when cries from Thomas
awakened him. Going to him. he
said, Thomas told him the shot
had been fired accidentally.
The statement of Wellen made
to the officials was denied by
Mackey. According to WaIlen's
statement, Mackey killed Thomas
after drunken quarrel. Wellen
told the sheriff that the two men
had argued about Thomas order
to Mackey to bring in a load of
hay; that Thomas ordered Mackey
off the place and that the latter
replied "All right; that he then
went into the house and secured
shotgun with which he followed
Thomas around the house and
fired a shot which missed. but
second shot hit Thomas under the
left arm, tearing hole the size of
a mans fist.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-05
PAVING NEARLY FINISHED
FROM ALBANY TO HAL LSEY

Albany, Or, Sept. 5.-Except
two miles in the Calipooia bottoms
and half mile north of Shedd
and another mile at Drivers cross
ing, the paving on the Pacific
highway between Albany and Hal
sey is completed.
The contractors have just com
pleted the Albany Tangent and
are now working on the Drivers
cSossing paving. Work on the
half mile north of Shedd is also
being rushed and when these two
short sections are completed there
will be bitulithic pavement from
Albany to Halsey, except two
miles across the Calapooia bottom
land, distance of nearly 20
miles. The Calapooia block will
be paved next year after the grade
has settled and the bridge across
the Calapooia river constructed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-05
STAYTON ROUND UP
COMPLETE SUCCESS

-Stayton, Or, Sept. 5.-The
Roundup and Harvest Festival
which opened here last Friday,
has drawn large crowds and the
record crowd was Monday. The
events opened with a street pa
rade, in which several out-of-town
organizations participated. There
were number of decorated cars
and the usual bunch of cowboys
and cowgirls.
The officials OF the Roundup
are; President, Harry Humphreys.
secretary-treasurer, DR.. Kounik
directors. Il. ID. Alexander, w. j.
Browning George A. Smith, Ever
EFT Phillippi and o. ". White.
1t is planned to make the
Roundup an annual affair.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-05
Paying for the Home

''Up to two years ago my money
all went to doctors and medicine
for my stomach trouble. l was
constantly filled with gas and no
medicine helped me permanently
until l tried bottle of Mayr's'
Wonderful Remedy at that time
with excellent results. Now l am
using my money in paying for a
home" 1t is a simple, harmless
preparation that removes the ca
tarrhal mucus from the intestin-
al tract and allays the inflamma-
tion which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis.
One dose will convince or money
refunded. ]. c. Perry, D. ]. Fry
and druggists everywhere. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-05
Gas Around
Your
Heart?

Don't delay! Go right over to
the nearest drug store and get a
package OF the genuine Baal-
mann's Gas Tablets. Take them as
directed and feel the immediate
beneficial results.
Not only will you be surprised,
but you will feel grateful for the
remarkable relief given. You will
sleep better you will breathe
easier-your nervousness will dis
appear--and, best of all, your ex-
citable heart will be calmed in a
safe, natural way.
Ask for Baalmann's Gas Tab
lets in the yellow package. For
sale by DanI ]. Fry. ]. Baalmann,
Chemist, San Francisco. (adv)