davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
nnd Copper None, cnu.~. strikes.

hnU copper money thuhss StrikeS.
Strikes are becoming more plentl-
fui in China. Bolshcv!sm Ia natural
~ responsible. although tn" nigh cost
OF rice has something TO do with IL.
In china. as most everywhere else.
when something goes wrOnr the fun
responsibility is thrust upon the
shoulders OF MIR. Len!ne. Nevertheless.
II must DO pointed out that the cost
OF rico Is constantly increasing, and
that because OF tho dcbasing of cop
per currency the purchasing power
OF money Is lessened.
Foreigners In China speak OF the
tael or tho dollar as the basis OF
Chinese currency. That is an error.
The cash which IN Picking is one one
thousand slx-hundrcdth part Of the
dollar is tho standard for most OF the
people living In this Celestial country.
The average chinese away from the
rich treaty ports has never seen a
dollar He SIN does his business
with coins having a hole In the cen
to- through which is drawn a string.
lar should have Oh 1t 900 coins In
most places It has much more. from
100 TO 1900 coins. But III" coins
arc not worth much. for the mill
tarists have discovered a new liIcra-
Two Industry. They buy copper In
America or Japan and max. coins
which arc 20 badly debased that one
province passes Il law against the
use OF another PROVINCES copper
coins. The bad copper money. all OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
FORM INDIGENOUS
CHURCH IN CHINA
Organization Is to Emphasize
Broader Aspects of
Christianity.
UNDER NATIVE LEADERS
Missionaries Again Score by
Reason of Understanding
of Oriental Conditions.

SHANGHAI. July 2e-The Chris
tian conference. which met In shang-
hal recently has actually succeeded
IN establishing an Indigenous Chris
Van church. IN which Chinese lead
eFShlp is assured. This meanz. IN it,
broader aspect. tina, tho years OF
christian WORK In China have
brought large measure Of sue
o.ss. for the converts aud the pupils
are now ready TO assume tho full
tasks. which we're formerly the
sphere OF tho missionaries. As was
clearly pointed out Mt tho confer
~nce this does not mean that tho
missionaries are to pack their
trunks and leave China: nor does I,
mean that no more missionaries arc
IN come. II does signify. however.
mat NOR" NJ tho executive positions
IN mo Christian movemHn, In China
VIII 10 10 Chinese and that Tn. Chi
ne'c Christian Church viii place the
emphasis not upon creeds and de
nominations. but upon Christianity in
Us broader aspect
Mi.aionnrf-. scor, Again.
Again the missionaries have scored
hey have again been able TO show
that they understand conditions in
ana better even than tho expert, IN
tho legations and consulates. Thev
nave realized that within tho mex,
decade more OF tho social and eco
romic phases n, Ch.rese life yIll
come exclusively under Chinese lead
.rsh!p. and that Tho foreigner win
1850 much OF hi, present cxtraordi-
mar? position. Chino foreign COOP
Sfa,on has long been advocated by
business. but thore has been re-
luctance In putting such co-oncra.lon
!n'o eNcct. The foreigners have not
always been sure o, the value tina,
snch co-opera'!on would bring to
LHe'r enterprises Las: January. the
uhE Tai iio Tobacco Compan;. was
oha'teFrd by the Chinese government,
as China British. American enter
Prise Tor the sale production. etc.
~ Cigarettes and tobacco. This on
'ernrise ~ tho product OF tho scuiu.
IA" British. American Tobacco
com pany which Is one Of tho most
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23

No previous season has
brought a greater demand
for Ratines!! Monday shop
pers will find a new assort-
ment in such beautiful COL
ors as gold, tomato, tan
gerine, burnt orange, gray,
hello, taupe, reseda. light
blue, wild rose, pink, old
rose and white.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23

buccessful foreign agencies in China.
Perhaps II Is Interesting TO note that
the nrst two groups 10 realize tho
trend 0: public opinion IN China and
to allow for the greatest co-opera-
ton and leadership on the part OF
tho Chinese in their enterprises. wero
the missionaries and the cigarette
companies
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
1OOPieces of
Princess
Nainsook
$1.95 Piece

Medium weight cloth for
children's dresses and wo-
mems underwear. Ask for
No. 10 Princess Nainsook.
that formerly sold for $3.50
a piece.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
Silk and Cotton
Pongee, 59c Yd.

About 1000 yards, The
rich and popular tan pom
gee shade. 80 inches wide
and especially good quail
ity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
Mercerized Check Voiles, 29c

Only a short time back these sold at 39c a yard
They sheer White Noiles in four different size
checks. Whether you prefer the tiny check the
large cross bars, they are here Also pink and
blue included, at zoe a yard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
Soft White
NainsOOk
1Oc Yard

Mill Lengths OF soft white
nainsook that will make
cool, comfortable summer
underwear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
Real Jap
Crepes, Csc Yd.

For dresses, for under
wear, for shirts. All the
bright colOrs in this new
group Monday. 80 inches
wide. Requires no iron
ing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
Dot Swiss Wolfe
"a New Lot, 69c I'd.

With Normandie Voiles in great demand. we
fortunate in having for tomorrow's selling the
much wanted polka dots in white on brown, black,
navy, copen and red grounds 1t would be difficult
to choose more popular or prettier material for
your summer frocks.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
SCOREBOARD CROWD
TAKES A DRENCHING
Fans at Polo Grounds Yell for
End, but Herald Mob
Doesn't.

The unusual spectacle of a baseball
game In the rain and Of the mob endur-
ing a soaking to see 1t was duplicated
in and about City Hall Park yesterday.
The hopping lights of The Sun and THE
New YORK HERALD's electric scoreboard
at $50 Broadway, telling the story OF
every movement of the slippery ball
away up at the Polo Grounds, eight
miles off, held the eye and the imagina-
ton of a crowd quite as big as on the
sunny days. Word from the Polo
Grounds was that the citizenry In the
bleachers had enough and wanted the
game called in the fifth inning But the
downtown gathering kept getting larger
and larger. The wetter they became
and the darker the afternoon grew the
more they clamored for a finish fight
The Office buildings spewed their half
holiday makers and the electric score
board held them. From on high one
saw field of black mushrooms. Um-
brella vendors sold out and Joined the
squeeze. Newspapers straddled over
hats and shoulders gave some protection
to the umbrellaless. The great majority
bothered with neither umbrella nor
newspaper but took a drenching without
protest. In one of the fenced in greens
of the park three lordly looking men
viewed the scoreboard with the assur-
ance OF privileged city officeholders while
the populace scraped its nose on the
iron pickets.
At the start, when the glowing bulb
on the scoreboard signified that Mays
was In the box and the game on. most
OF the mob was for the Yankees 1t
stuck to the YanlSs until the fifth inning,
when Mr.. McGraw's men popped into the
lead Then the crowd topped TO the
Giants and stayed.
IL was nothing but a blank wall and
scoreboard, but You could see Babe
Ruth--every pound and agonized atoni
of him--as he went TO bat In the eighth
inning with a chance 20 tie the score and
may be win the game. What did the
mob do7 1t hollered "Boo-o-o-o-o-o" Z"
"Boo-o-o-o-o-o," "Boo-o-o-o-o Poor
Ruth. He gleaneth In the field and
reapeth naught but tares. The excite
ment reflected from the electric diamond
In the ninth inning was more than one
Of the park policemen could bear Ac-
cepting a stick Of gum from n stranger
he stuck II inside of his cap and said
he'd smoke Il later. AS the ball I'm NJ
the Polo Grounds completed its final
Journey and the flashing OF white lights
across the scoreboard changed 10 tho
steady glow of red, the parlSfui OF mo-
tionless umbrellas turned INSTANTLY into
an acre Of struggling movement and
jubilant squealing. The winners had
won.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

innings Mays had his low ball working
in great shape. 1t was something new.
The Giants had seen nothing like 1t all
season and IL took time to guage II
properly. But once they got to Carl
they got to him with vigor and vim
soaked him for five hits, got four runs
and put on another of their crashing.
one inning punches which have won so
many games for them this year.
Snyder started the assault on Mays
with single over second through
Scotts outstretched hands. Scotte was
lucky to come up at all. With one
strike on him. McQuillan dealt a noble
blow in his own cause-doubled off the
left field fence and put Ponderous
Pancho on third. 1t was 2 and with
Bancroft up and then the shortstop sent
high bounder which took hop over
Wards head. AS the ball rolled into
right field Snyder and McQuillan scored
1t looked to US as IL Babe Ruth passed
up a chance then by not making a throw
to the plate to head off the pitcher.
Groh then got hit off Mays's glove
and put Bannie on second. Frisch's
first try at bunting failed. but his second
resulted In the desired sacrifice. which
established Bancroft In business only
one station from the plate. with Groh
on second and Mays not so noble now.
Meusel fingered a spell and then
bounced a high one TO Ward which was
nearly a duplicate of the Bancroft hit
Bancroft scored on this and Groh
reached third. Had that ball acted nat
urally there might nave been double
play. AS 1t was Meusel drove in his
seventh run of the series and tied the
record held jointly by himself-equaled
in 1921-Tommy Leach. Hobe Ferris,
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
BLUE NOSE FIRST
IN TRIAL RACE
Last Years Champion Fisher
man Does Well in Light
Weather Off Halifax.

HALIFAX, N. s., Oct. THE schooner
Bluenose, winner of the international
dshermen's race last year, to-day won
handily the first of the elimination series
to decide the defender OF the trophy in
the international event to commence OF
Gloucester, Mass, October 25. The
champion ran away from her three
rivals to-day, covering the forty mile
triangular course in hours "a minutes
81 seconds.
The Bluenose crossed the finish line
minutes Is seconds ahead of the Cana
dia, which finished second. The Ma
haska was third and the Margaret X.
Smith fourth.
At the start OF the race weather con-
ditions were not very favorable. a seven
knot southeast breeze not making for
spectacular work. but after the schoon-
ers got clear of the land the wind fresh
ened and the rivals cut through the
water at a faster clip. The Margaret
X. Smith got over the line first, fol-
lowed by the Bluenose, Canada and the
Mahaska in order.
The Bluenose missed the first mark
and was forced TO come about and
round II, losing about seven minutes.
In the meantime Canada had taken
the lead and she held IL for two-thirds
of the course. The Bluenose, however.
with every rag of canvas set and carry
ing a bone In her teeth, as the fisher
men said, gradually cut down the
others lead and romped home an easy
winner on the last leg.
The race was witnessed by thousands
ashore and afloat. the Bluenose appear
ing to be a strong favortte with the
spectators. In view Of the sailing con-
ditions the time was considered very
fast. The second race of the series
will be sailed Monday.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

Cam down, Harry; 1t amt gittin'
you muffin to"
"Shet yo' mouf, boy"
12:O-As we enter the bleachers and
move down the runway the Seventh
Regiment Band. whose alert leader has
evidently noticed us. begins to play.
It's wonderful how that man can pick
us out of the crowd from the home
plate. But perhaps he's been watching
for us with opera glasses. There's no
doubt about it. we are growing famous.
Even the sausage and peanut boys give
us a tumble. Who's gonna win to-
day?" they amiably ask us as we stroll
along the runway. They think We know
something about 1t. . That we think. is
good. Yes. they're very friendly.
So far our association with them has
netted free) one cigar. one cup OF
coffee and one stick of gum. Some cops
don't do better than that.
12:30.--We hunt for a seat along the
left field foul line. It's hard work
There are very few vacancies despite
the rain. Guess we'll go back to center
field and try there. Mol 1t isn't neces-
sary. Here's AL Goodman, a guy we
used TO work with. offering us seat.
Thanks. AL. And how's the wife?
That's good. And the baby?
Two teeth already? Finel
~ :45-We leave our seat In charge
OF AL and go on tour OF inspection.
Leave your hat on the seat" advises
AL, "or you'n be out OF luck" All right,
AL AS we saunter, hatless, down the
runway q fan spies our bald dome and
advises US to get under cover or we'li
get sunburned Gle must be joking, be-
cause. you see, It's raining. There are
also cries of, Get hat, you're naked 20
Pipe the bald nut !" and similar balder-
dash, so to speak.
IL (Outside the club house.)
The autograph fiends are having n busy
day. Their first victim Is Casey STEM
gel. He autographs eleven score cards
In three minutes and eighteen seconds.
a new worlds record.
IL :59-The keystone cop is annoyed
by the curious mob, including us. In
front OF the club house. You guys git
outa herew he hollers So we git--thas
Is, we git over about ten feet.
:05--The autograph fiends swoop
down on Waite Hoyt as he leaves the
club house. He autographs a baseball
and some score cards.
Wish Harry Stevens were here. Wed
iiNo W dSh HlHi 10 HutOBfHpn n frank
furter for u.s.
Here comes the water boy. He's the
only one the autograph fends let alone
Think wen go and ask him to
autograppea water pail for us. But no.
He might understand.
1::00.-An astute fan, commenting on
the Yankee batting slump, says.
where's Murderers' Row these days.
anyhow? In Jail7"
1:l5.-As Whitley witt chases a prac-
tice fly solicitous Yankee fan yells
Don't step on any bottles, Whiteyl'
1:3o.-The box holders arrive carrying
their boxes. These gentlemen might be
vulgarly described as customers for
whom there Is no room and who have
to find soda cases to sit on. But to us
they are box holders. They lend class
TO the bleachers. Tomorrow we VIII
do a society story about the fashionable
gentlemen who occupy these boxes
Wen tell you what they wear and
everything. Order your copy
now.
asoo TO A'0cs--A ball game takes place.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

Frank Baker. Danny Murphy and Eddie
Roush. The record may go to Irish
himself before this series Is over. 1t
ought to.
After Irish had done his usual bit
Young. with and 2, drove hit into
left and scored Groh. With Kelly up
Young was trapped off first. -Four runs
and the ball game. And how it rained
in that inning. 1t was the worst down.
pour of the afternoon,
The Fielding Features.
For the Giants. fielding feature second
ary to the Cunningham catch on Ruth
were Groh's plays retiring Dugan in the
third and Meusel In the seventh and
Bannies work on Pipp in the sixth and
on Scott In the seventh. For the Yankees
the fielding fireworks were set off by
Dugan on Cunningham in the sixth. by
Ruth on Frisch's fly in the third and by
Witt on Kelly in the sixth.
The Yankees, of course, now find
themselves In 4 most precarious posi-
ton. No team ever has lost the first
two games in a best four out of seven
series and won. Only the Giants won
after dropping the first two, but that
was best five out of nine. last year. No
team ever has lost three and come back.
Miller Higgins has thrown all his
pitchers at the Giants. and has yet to
win a game. There have been three
defeats and tie. To-day he will make
a desperate attempt to come back with
Joe Bush, who lost to Nehf and Ryan
in the first game. Nehf very likely will
work. However, IL It is a dark day,
Jonnard and his fast ball will be used.
McGraw can afford to take chance
with Claude--and he is some pitcher.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
Continued from First Page.

$4,000 customers who had wearied ol
seeing the Yankees absorb so much pun
ishment
Carl Nays. the skipper of the famous
submarine ball. heaved for the man In
the iron boiler and his athletes. and
pitched heartbreaking game He
should have won. Hugh MeQuillan. the
Boston refugee. tossed them for the
philosophical Giants. and won because
hc and his playmates got the breaks
1t was Whitley Witt, the agile Albino.
who started the run making for the
Yankees. He drove hit to center.
Jumping Joseph Dugan singled to left.
This brought Babe Ruth at bat. Babe
hoisted a high one to right center. 1t
had all the semblance OF the home run
inside the lot. Cunningham. who has
replaced Casey Stengel, now out OF the
series because of Charley Horse.
circled back as Ruth hit the ball. He
made a spectacular running catch and
Ruth was out.
Fans Want Game Called.
In the meantime the rain continued
to drop down on the customers and
now and then there were insistent clam
ors to have the game called. Brick"
Owens, who was officiating as head
umpire. paid no attention to the popular
clamor and the rain continued and so
did the ball game. The umpires had
orders from Judge Lands to carry the
game to a decision If at all possible.
Until the fifth inning 1t looked as
though Carl Mays was about to turn
In the first victory for the Yankees.
Then things started to happen to Mays.
Frank Snyder bounced hit off Deacon
Scort's glove. McQuillan then lashed a
two. bagger past Jumping Joseph Du-
gan. Beauty Bancroft bounded single
over Wards head and Snyder and
McQuillan scored. Heine Groh singled.
bouncing one off Mays glove. Frisch
laid down sacrifice. Irish raped
one to Ward and was thrown out,
Beauty Bancroft scoring. Heine went
to third on this play. Then Ross Young
drove a single to left and Groh came
through with the fourth run.
In the seventh inning. after 1t seemed
to look absolutely hopeless for the
Yankees, Ward drove homo run into
the left field bleachers. Before Ward
did this trick Lanky Bob Meusel lost a
base. He lobbed one down to Heinie
Groh and seemed to have a chance to
beat 1t to first. He took his time about
getting there. If Lanky Bob had hurried
he might have scored ahead Of Ward
later on and the very moist baseball
game might have gone to another tie.
In the ninth. as we have said. II
looked - though the Yanks might crash
their way through. Walter Pipp. who
had been making what the diplomats
would call magnificent gestures" dur
ing the regular season of the Yanks,
drove a two Dagger along the right field
foul line. Lanky Bob Meusel drove one
to Groh. Pipp was caught between
second and third. Schang singled past
Cunningham and tried to make II two
bagger. Young William Cunningham
made a quick pass to Bancroft and
Schang was run down by Frisch. Ward
finally ended it by hosting one out to
Irish Meusel.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
Schmidt Not Signed; May
Not Play Baseball Next Year

MODESTO, Cal, Oct. z. - Walter
Schmidt, star catcher OF the Pittsburgh
National League baseball club, has not
signed a contract for next year, he
stated upon arrival at his home here.
Schmidt declared a contract had been
offered him. but that he did not know yet
whether he would play baseball next
year.
Schmidt refused TO comment on the
reappointment Of McKechnie as manager
OF the Pirates next year. Shortly be-
fore the appointment was made the
catcher wrote friends here that he was
10 be manager OF the club.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
Aljechin Wins First Prize.

Alexander Aljechin. famous Russian
chess master. who finished second to
Jose r. Capablanca In the London In
ternational tournament carried of first
prize In the masters congress Just con-
cluded at Hastings. Out OF ten games
he won seven and half Akiba Rubin
stein OF Poland scored seven and won
the second prize. Sir George Thomas,
one OF the two British Representatives
tied for third prize with e. d. Bogol-
jubow OF Ukrania- DR.. 8. Tarrasch of
Germany finished fifth and F. D. Yates,
British champion. last.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
Cornell Runs ROughshod
Over Niagara University
lthacans Take $50 Victory on
Wet Field.

ITHACA, Oct. 7.--Cornell's ability to
handle a ball on wet field was demon
strated here to-day when the Ithacans
defeated Niagara by score OF Sc to o
In steady downpour of rain. The Cor
nellians made only two fumbles during
the entire contest and both of these
were made by a third string substitute
in the last period.
George Pfann, quarterback of the Red
and White, proved TO be the chief
ground gamer for Cornell until he was
forced to retire in the second period
because of an injured knee.
The lineup
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
Notre Dame Beats st. Louis.

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Oct. s7.-Notre
Dame trimmed St Louis University 20
TO to-day IN contest which was fea-
tured by a "a yard run from the kickoff
for a touchdown by Don Miller, sopho-
m Jre halfbacS. other runs by Miller. a
so yard return OF a punt through the
st. Louis team by Thomas, and dashes
by Castner. Layden and Bergman. fea-
tured the game Notre Dame used n
straight running attack and attempted
but one PASS
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
Lifts Atlantic City Cup.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. oct. Jack
Dawson of the Colonial Country Club
OF Railway, N. j.. to-day captured the
first annual amateur championship of
the Linwood Country Club held in
drizzllng rain. Dawson. defeated Harry
Gormley Of the Atlantic City Country
Club, z and g.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
Chicago Outplays Georgia.

CHICAGO. Oct. Z ASSOCIATED Press) .---
Displaying polished team work and re-
lying almost entirely on straight foot
ball. the University Of Chicago machine
rolled up n 20 10 0 score on the Uni
versity OF Georgia IN the first game Of
Chicago's season to-day. A crowd OF
$4,000 witnessed the intersectional tame
on a slippery. rain soaked nci6. ~
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
School BOYS in Soccer Tie.

De Witt Clinton and Curtis High
soccers played no scoring tie game
in the 7. $. \. l.. competition at Cro-
tona Park yesterday, each team earning
one point thereby
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

The results OF the other matches were
First Sixteen defeated eighO-Miss Louise
Fordyce, Ohio, defeated Mrs. Raymond
Siotfer. Phllmont, and 2.
Second Sixteen-Mlss Sarah Meehan. Cedar.
brook. defeated Mrs. y. ~. FILTER. Merton,
and ..
Illus, defeated Mrs.fW. Bliven, Country
Club 0 and ~
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

f,,,.,.t 1y. ~ tai,, hneen, henderson.
covert, Hart (2), Kaw, Rooney (2), Whet-
stone. Points after Observation-Disclosures
90, Hanson, MILESTONE. Substitutions-For
Cornell, Covert for Wade, Rooney for Pfann,
Brnnnon for Flynn, Gouinloci for Kneen
Jackley Tor Henderson. Mott Smith for
tichards, Post for Raw. Parker for Hanson
sullivan Tor Sundstrom, MILESTONE for Hart
Tor Niagara, Izers for Black. Turner for
sstewsrt OConnor for McAdams. Hatch for
Mullen heckner for Murphy. Mullen for
Defillippo, Turner for Stewart. Referee
Kirberger. Washington and Jefferson. Un-
pire-Risley, Colgate. Head linesman--Car-
son, Penn state. Time OF periods-f2 and
10 minutes each
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
Mrs. D. c. Hurd Annexes
Berthellyn Golf Cup

PHILADELPHIA, Oct Mrs. Dorothy
Campbell Hurd Of Pittsburgh, former
United States. British and Canadian
champion, to-day defeated Mrs. Caleb
Fox of Huntington Valley in the final
round for the Berthellyn cup, s and 8.
The match was played over the cou-se
OF the Huntington Valley Club at Noble.
Mrs. Hurd's superb approach shots
really spelled disaster for the veteran
Philadelphia payer. Both were shaky
at times on their putting, but Mrs. Hurd
was steadier in this department. too. She
sank a sixty footer from slightly Off the
green on the ninth hole for a birdie 8.
and several others fair length on vari-
Gus greens. The cards: