davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-01

Gone hi Cavour. Giuiio Casare. Leon
~ do la Ninci Dante Alighieri. Roma
Napoli. Vittnrio Emanuela. Regina
Elena Total ships 10 Total tonnage
lSy. SEQ
Italy may lay down new tonnage in
the year 1921 1929. and 1891
Japan: Mutsu. Nagato HiuSa. lse
v'mashirO. Fuse. Kirishima. Ilaruna.
tEyei. kongo. Total ships 10. Total
tonnage 30i,32
PART 2
Rules For Scrarping Vessels OF War
This article provides that q vessel
70 be scrappnd must be placed in such
condition that Il cannot be put to
eonlbatant use. and then provides thu.
following NAYS in which this may be
accomplished
ta1 Sinking
tb, Breaking IN
Co Use as target no more than
one vessel to be disposed in this man.
ner by each power
PART 3
Replacement
This section OF the treaty lies down
technical rules. etc, for the replace
ment of ships. Each contracting pow.
ST. IS 70 notify the others when a
ship IS started and finished
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-01
Discuss Formation
of VOIuSia County
Y. w. c. A. at Meet

A public meeting was held il tn
auditorium of the Calvary Eaptisi
church Tuesday afternoon in the in
terest of the " NJ. G. A.. with Mrs
Robert S. Macarthur presiding
The attendance was exc rtionallN
good and wonderful lot Of interest
was manifested
Miss Eleanor Corenhavef Of Nr
ginia. represent ng the y. ". G. A.
Of New York and Washington was
present and save veis in,a es.i NJ
and instructive lecture On ths VIA
question, pointing on the variolS sea
sons why Voliisia County shou.d have
an organization of this sort ard ,haw
Ing the many advantages which w5ute
be derived the,efrum.
Before such an orga nizatinn can b.
fully established It " III be necessars
for the ladies OF Nolasia CountY e
raise S3-0enoe to put il ,hHenGh hisi
realizing the wonderful opp Ttunli e.
OF such an organization as ali t'sasf
who attended Tuesday afternoons
meeting do, this amount should 10
raised lthoIt much q s;i., i.;y
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-01

may after notice to the other con
tracing powers suspend for the per
iod Of hostilities its obligations under
the present treaty other than those
under articles XIII and \NH prov 4
Ing that such power shall notify the
other contracting parties that thn I'm
Urgency is OF such character as to
require such suspension.
''On the cessation of hnstiiities. the
contracting powers will meet in con
ference to consider what inodii,ca
items. ii any. should be made in the
provisions os the present treaty.
Article XIII
The present treaty shall remain
in force untn Dec 81. 1926. and in
case none Of the contracting power
hall have given notice two wears be
fore that date, Of its intention 10 Tor
inmate the treaty. ii shall continue in
force until the expiration al tNo years
from the date on which notice Of ter.
mination shall he given by one Of the
contracting powers. wherenpun the
treaty shall terminate as regards all
me contracting powers. such notice
shall be communicated IN writing u
the government OF the United States.
which shall immediatei< transmit a
certified copy of the nOt itirat inn 10
the other powers and Information OF
the date on which il WIS received The
notice shall be deemed II have been
given and shall take effect asa that
date In the event 81 notice OF fern44n-
alton being given by the goyerumcii.
OF the United States such notice shai'
be deemed TO have been given and
shall take effect on the date ri tia
communi catiun made To the said 81 =
lomatic representatives
Within one year OF the date al
which notice OF termination hN lnz
power has taken effect all tho rrn
tracing powers shall meet in Cunfel
enre.
Article XIV
The present treat. shall b. rat ilat
by the contracting powers Ia accord
anoe with their respective constitsi.
tiona. methods and shSN staAs eiicci
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-01
WEATHER TCnAY

Rain tol sit sroaaelv clear: NJ
THURSDAY moga.ag coi,lee in the nortt
portion Thursday.
Such is tue OFT i4l forecast fol
Florida issued today ~ tie weathe
bureau in Washington.
Just as it seenel the weather wa
about to clear up early last night
more rain clouds assembled AID from
about 3 80 o'clock through tie balance
Of the night there was steady dris
zle which continued through tho
morning
The Temperature remains reaso'
ably high. IS degrees heing TIE 10y
est registered in tie last hour
while 81 was tie n chest Report
from uther cites for Yesterday shos
the following
Boston. ass; Chicago. - ~. Cir
cinnati. 1855, kan.as City. ~ ~. Ne
York. s1-4o st I.onis. 405 Wash
ington. Jv-4i, Pittsburgh. fo'32
Virgin Stands. bought hr th'
.laitrl StL,,s ~ isi7 hove = Dopuls
.i.s, ~ ua'
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-01
Article Xxx
CHApTE Err II

i,ules relating to the execution OF
tn treaty definition ot terms.
PART
Capitol ships which may be retain
jl b. the contracting powers.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-01
R.H. Hilton Host
to Daytona Elks
IS AtSpread Tuesday

II. H. Hilton. of Daytona Beach and
Garrison, ~ Y. vas the host to the
DaytOna Elks at an elaborate spread
1t the clubhouse Tuesday evening, the
AFFAIR being the annual treat which
Mr.. Hilton gives the local Eiks each
winter.
The evenings on which Mr. II lton
eaters 70 the inner man of the local
,Eaks have become known each win.
ter as the high spot of the club
's'feeds," MIR. Hilton. owner of larg.'
summer hotel at Garrison. being Il
most proficient chef, preparing the
entire spread himself
To say that the Elks who were for
tunate in partaking of the spread last
evening were high in their praise OF
Mr.. HiltOn's culinary art, Is putting
Il mildly.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-01

IL - ". 80 - h,.~a~-.A s~rossa rad
Z. - ~ ~. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES shc
~ .:.s Ss ~ ~ n..s,,srv xear
WI Sz q .. ~ sces' - 80 80 ~ -srer.I
. II 49, ~ ~ 49, ~. .~tmsi omar
=. y. ~ 49, 3 s.:.ss- s.S,sSr M. !
- - III - Z ~ d 2. s u 4 q
$3.50 ~ ~. ..;rv
49,. s snxs.,S. ~. ~ .emsr,i admin.
s1Sluu. S... s,l.,c.
As 49, ..ss,.rs r,,h.
~ esu -, 800. s..,ss,sinr
Ictys snsos s -.~.,;,ss
lse!l ses's 49, = ss.s...,r s.reats
sstSess' a.s.s..s .r;..rv
1 ..-.sss, = 800 49, ,.,.,srw,rks
p.s.t. anl p ~ - ,rn vii, na raon,red
uc Jun. :. 49, ssss..s;.r tho sa,a rios
- S \. 80 49, 80. ~ e. c0u
g teIsc .''vu. 49, nv se.s,"as
- gnsFs ~ =. se es.s - Sannr.r.rt NJ
~ v.1n@s ~ az .s,.,'..sss ..,ar,a.
'Punsse saaetx, ~ rci,ca denar
- tne aaemooss = eAo 49,. .;snrars
HsesN. lceasne euu sua "' !. Ell 900
snu aIr.sM " g.. aa,a~,r,n,t
80 - s7 ,.,.s, s.as,,, da,artn,ant inc,ud-
$3.50 s. ~ ni ;s,','sctor cry MUSICIAN
- sne mia aual "a o.Sar .,nnlies
ss1c Ssles. =. US aas.,,man, 81 05o.
Sess $500 49, - .,.,a,ts e. a50. spr;nk
s ii ~ - - s1,ao. Icbt
nne Wv wa =. sa,. ~ aa,, ~ drainage
- s4cre'' $3.50 ..... ssan. ,ratarworks
49, .Fe~ e,e .aa. Lit h,;,dings 81
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-01
Make This Amazing Test.
Yeast Best With Iron
Be Sure It's Ironized q

Das The ssd superiority Of iRoNizED YEAST
ifoNtZED entirely
and sksn Certain q ss. md
ily .he
be is~s H.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-01
CHAPTER |

ATpAF { n
General provisions relating to the
linriation of naval armament
Article
'The contracting part IS agreed u
limit their respective naval armament
as providing in the present treaty
Article II
This article states That the POW ers
may retain the capital ships named
'rIther on a.,d HAT in addit on. the
nted states may complete and re
ain Two ships oil the West VIRGINIA
i'ss. disrosing OF the North Dakota
nj the Delaware: and that Great
5'rltain may complete two neN capital
hips OF 5000 tons. upon the com
.letinn ct which she Will scrap the
fhundeier. King George Y. AJAX ana
'entufion.
Article I'll
subject t. n provisions, Of Article
=. the contracting powers shall ahan
lon the;r respective gapstll -hr
3ailding programs. and no new canstai
hips shell be constructed OF acquired
y any Of The contracting pos e1s. eN
eeH: replacement tonnage"
article "
The total csi,ital ship replacement
ton,.age of each o. the contracting
nowsrs shall not exceed IL standard
lisp acemen' Tor the intel sitates
,2a19o tons. for tie Brush Empire
s25 ofe iune. sor tr.snce 1.5 900 tons
g. stals ieo.t0o tons. Tor Japan 3l5
40 tons
Article V
Na c:pftal SHIN rvre5stff,st "a .ttif
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-01
15-YElR NAVAL TREATY TODlY FORMALLY
PRESENTED To the WoND DY POWERS 1T
the WASHINGTON ARMAMENT CONFERENCE

CONTINENTAL HALL, Washing
ton. Feb. latter almost three months
Of continuous negotiating. the i've
Tee1faEasal bpWaraI d the world met
lin opon conference here today ant
formally presented to the world tht
terms Of treaty. which definitely
prescribed the limits and charts o
courses OF their navics for the mex.
fifteen years.
The 4lnai text of the document held
few surprises--it lasts fer Is years,
il provides Tor the United States call
ing another session at the end of eight
years to consider possible changes be
cause Of scientific or technical devel
0pments in that time. it follows the
| 5-5-3-1.75-1.75 ratio for the five powers
| 1t names the capital ships each power
may retain, it provides methods anu
! times OF requirements. il writes The
| first accepted world dictionary OF na
val terms. Il affords an avenue OF es
| APE should any of the powers be
| come embroiled in war. and lastly. its
provisions make certain the scrappine
| of hundreds of thousands OF tons OF
existing fighting craft.
! In addition to the pariey naval as
poet Of the lengthy document, there is
| i I'll, eecornerad agreement in it be
tween tn. Uniid States. Graf Britain
and Japan wh CHI provides for the
ma nts.nanee OF the status quo as re
/ CARDS fortifica,ions in the pacific pos
sessions OF the tht powers within
prescribed areas
TIL treaty IS SO written that any
one Ct the contracting powers may al
) any time when 1t considers its na
; tional security IS menaced. call a new
! conference to reconsider the portion.
4 the treaty which it considers mimi
al 10 its safety and general well be
? ng.
[ Fifteen years Is the life OF tn,
i treat from the date Of its ratification
+ oy the const tutional agencies OF TN
/ powers( in the case of the Unite,
I States it is the senate) and at TIL
: end Of this period, the treaty shall
: automatically continue in force unit
one OF the powers gives two year
; notice OF Il desire to terminate it
!, in case OF war. any Ct the s'gns
cory powers can escape the ohlgr
Il lions of the treaty by giving the NJ
a .iee to the other powers, AMI 1t tn
II end Of hos.ilities. the powers sha
D meet aga n to consi Ter what shall b
done about renewing its forces.
B. A summary OF the treaty follows:
s. Draft treaty.
THE United States OF America til
8 itish Empire, France, Italy and Jal
an:
Desiring 10 contr butte to tn mail
'araace of the general peace and ,
reduce the burdens of competition
armament.
!, "Hsve resolved. with view to a
comriishing these purposes. ia co
clude a treaty to limit their respect,
~ naval armament and to that end haS
'e appointed as their rlenipoie 'arie-
"a there fellow the Mares of tn" do
ne gatesb who. having communicated
n each other their respective full DO
n eHs. found to be in good and due fasl
have agreed as follows.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-01
GREEN BROTHERS
"a MAGNOLIA AVE. PHONE 555

on the dat" II tn" deposit of ali the
1T .tfatinn~. which shall take place al
Washington a. soon IS possible. The
unVns nu-nt of the United States will
t3an=Mii IL the other contracting pow.
erS = certified cop, of the process yer
bal II tn, q. post of Publications.
''rhc present treaty. OF which the
lnelioh ard French texts are both
authentic shall remain deposited in
the archives of the government of the
t'nited States and duly certified cop
ina Thereon -hal be transmitted by
inst r"s arnmeHt 70 the other contract
ipe NnMtss.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-01
PROPOSAL. 10
SOVIET Az
REJECTQ

COPENHAGEN
by Nicolai IIeDtG
army he reduced
appease the unloo
rejected by the O.
anit,ee. said :
the Social De1nOk1o
Truizkv. comissar -
the council. opp0see
au.i declared that
attacked if she disnl
opposed the Genoa G.
trap.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-01
CHAPTER III
Article XXI

II during the term of the present
treaty the requirements of national
security OF any contracting power in
respect OF naval defense are in the
OF nion OF that power. materially ar
tecled BY any change OF circumstan
c~s. the contracting powers will. at
the request OF such power meet in
conference with q view 10 the recon
sieeration Of the provisions OF the
treaty, and its amendment by mutual
agreement
Article XXI
Niirii@set any contracting power
siali become engaged in a war which
IN Its opinion affect, the naval defen-
Sc 81 It's national security, such power
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-01

Se7th iWcrisa. ons the coast OF
anrt.s- n enle ha- the s'ecpest coast
Inc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
BOSTON COLLEGE WINS
CATHOLIC TITLE
by Associated Prcss. |

BOSTON. Dec. 2-Boston College
defeated Holy Cross. II To 10. before
crowd OF $4,000 persons at Braves
Field today. The game between tho
ancient rivals was advertised a. car.
rying with II the championship al
the Catholic colleges OF The East.
Holy Cross gained more ground
hut the iiostouiaus got the breaks
and made the most az them. After
Holy Cross had rushed half the
length of the field from it's own three.
yard line to overcome the disadvan-
tage OF punt that fell dead. Simcn-
dinger's kick was blocked by Patton
OConneli recovered and ran ffty
yards for touchdown. Boston add
Ell three points more to their first
period lead on a Held goal by koz-
lowski. O'Connclrs recovery ot
BrousSards tumble early In tn. third
period. gave Coach cavanaueh's
players the ball on iiolT Cross for
ty-yard line. and ii was rushed
across by ward. after "A succession OF
plays, in one Of which Mahaney, OF
Holy Cross. star end, was put out Of
the game for smuggling.
The two touchduwuS made by Holy
Cross were both the rcsul; Of straight
running and rushing attacks from
their opponents iwcnty-yard line with
Gltnnon, the rurplc's quarter back
making long runs after long runs md
stamping himself the outstanding
star OF the game.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
BIG FIGHT PROGRAM
TUESDAY IN HOPEWELL
Charlie Holman Meets Sin.
clair i'm Feature
Bout.
| special 70 The Times Disratch. !

Special to The Times Dispatch.l
HOPEWELI.. VA. Dec. 2-Dupont
Club IS expected to bc packed Tues
day night with those interested IN
The boxing game. when Charlie Hol-
man. local bantamweight. wiiI meet
frankie Sinclair IF New York. In a
tw"INe-ruund bout. II j. regarded AS
IN" biggest event in sporting circles
Tor some time. both fighters ar.
looked upon as among the best fight
ers N this section.
sinclair, according TO reports. has
been winning every night ne has been
IN for some time. and Is confident
That he VIII he able Ia shatter the
hopes OF Holman. who aspires to be
"a champion some DAY Holman has
given up everything in the shape OF
work except boxing. He spends hours
every day training In his private
gymnasium. and declares that. In
:pite of Sinclairs reputation. he
VIII he able To come out the victor.
Promoter Nelson has also arranEcd
for Jackie Doyle. Of Philadelphia.
and Frank Lewis. or North Carolina.
to meet in a six round affair.
Another event will he that OF
speedy Lawrence and Bobby Wal
lace. while Red Leonard Is sched-
uied 10 mix IL with Crayton Rowe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03

back IL y. J. rllar. a good steady
Veteran 81 many years experience
and as steady as n rock when hard
pressed. At halt back. Brown. Speed
and Whytc are reliable trio and
form formidablo defense" Among
the forwards. McNcan. ~ center. is
"A shining light. II" is u cl"vcr drih-
hlcr. feeds tn" wings well ana IL a
crack shot At tho goal Tho othor
forwards. Robertson. kilbrcy. Ear
hour. Eoylan and Atkinson. form Il
good combination aud should put up
a good record as goal scorers
The teams Will ~ selected from
the following players.
Norfolk f. Ct McCan. i. l..
Brown. w. n Speed. j. ~ rhelnu
\ II. Chapman. y. White. J A. Rla.
vett y O. Fcrcs, J. Frame. 7. O.
Kent, II Atkinson. II. a. McNean
]. fillar. j Kilroy. Al North
line. NJ. Eaylan and J. Buekers.
Church I'M y. At. !. Grant. J
Mckay, J. Porter. G Madsen. ].
Erown. +. Hayes. T.. Lavender. II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
MINOR LEAGUE CHIEFS
READY FOR P0WWOWs
Advance Guard of Baseball
Men Arrives in Louis.
vile.
lRv Assoclat.d rress-I

LOUISVILLE. ky. Dec 2.-Louis.
Vile today was under the sign OF
tho diamond
Inc advance guard of minor lragu,
baseball big chicfs were here for tho
opening ~ n week OF powyous
aud council house meetings destined
according TO advance Indications. "a
furnish an Mundane. OF fuel for tho
president ~ the stove league.
Tn" meeting Of tn. Southern As.
ISOLATION club owners today was the
hrsi on the list. The existing waiv-
or price was said TO he on. OF In,
most Important subjects booked 70,
discussion at the meeting. The ma.
j"rity OF the" owners were under.
stood 10 favor an increase in the
present figure az $500 John n
Martin. Memphis, Is president Of m.
association.
The annua! meeting Of the Amer
ican Association ~ on the hook fo,
Monday Recollection OF Thomas !
Hickey as president. is anticipated
The national Association Of Profes.
sional Baseball Leagues opens y
three -day session here Tuesday. Rot
Allen. president and owner of Tho
Little Rock club Of the Southern
Association. arrived last night. J
a. g. sloan. president. and W. 4
l.iiliard, secretary. of the Nashviil,
club, came in early today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
CHURCH HILL SOCCER ELEVEN
TACKLES NORFOLK SATURDAY
Southeastern League Came Will BE Played Here Be-
tween Two Old Dominion Clubs--Nisitors Have
Many Star Players to Choose From.

The Church Hill Athletic AssO-
citation will meet tho Norfolk Soccer
Club at church I'm grounds next
Saturday. IN Southnaetcrn League
contest These two teams are even
Is matched as far az records go.
They met twice last season. the
church nm boys winning the first
contest by six goals 20 two, and tho
second game ended In a tic score. OF
two goals each. This season each
team has been defeated by the two
Baltimore teams by about the sam"
number Of goals. so next Saturdays
gam. should he close contest
The Norfolk club has a good
strong team 4. II. Chapman. who
formerly PLAYED for the Aston villa
team. one of the best teams In Eng
land. IL member of the Underwater
eleven. N. Wcrthline. formerly OF
philadelphia. who has played with
tho hest teams in the Eastern States.
also is with Norfolk lie Is a crack
full back. forcible and can kick
harder than mule. His partner at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
Race Meets Cancelled
Because of Heavy Tax
Inv AssncIatcd rrcss. |

TORONTO. Dec. 2.-Sevcral on
tario racing associations may
cancel their usual spring racing
meetings because OF the burden
OF new government taxation. IL
was said today by William Hen
drie. president OF the Ontario
Jockey Club. at the annual meet
Ing of that association. He said
that no dates had been allotted
by the Canadian Racing Associa-
lions and that none would be al.
lotted this spring because GER
clubs expressed doubt whether
they would conduct the usual
races.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
Gencrn, Edward. IIono,.a.

PoSToN Dec. 3-M ,i"r-Tcner,,
clarence Il. Edwards, whp retired
rom the regular army yesterday aft
or forty-;hr"e years service, tonight
was given cOmmi'''ol as mHior-
general OF tho Twcnty-stxth Divi-
sion. MaEsRchusetts National Guard.
on the retired list. Governor Cox
handed the commission 10 General
Edwards at dinner Eiven in hon.
or OF the retiring officer by men who
served under him while II, was com
mnmdcr of the Yankee Division over
gpng
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
rn.cI.u nnir Men NIutInn.

NAPLES. Dec. 2-The Fascist
railway men have objected I" work
ing In shifts Us ordered by tn, gov
eminent with View To econornY
and have occupied some OF tho o.
fees a. the station, refusing obe-
dicnCe, MUssoliui has ordered that
all the Fascist be driven out OF the
station. New arrangements will be
enforced and the mutinecrs are
threatened with severe punishment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
in the hurdles 1t Will be IN ~ mo

In the hurdles 1t will be up to tho
trainer TO develop his man.
Manager Weston has arranged n
iu'i track schedule for the team.
Penn state Will come 10 Chsriottes-
vile to open the season, March Al
Syracuse will appear on I.ambet n
Field, April 4. Ten days later tho
meet with Virginia Polytechnic In
stItute Will he held here.
April 81 the nrst trip away from
home will ha taken TO meet the Navy
at Annapolis. Harvard may join in
this meet to make IL a triangular
event. The Penn Relays come at
Philadelphia the next Friday and Sat-
urdRy. May n dual meet with
Washington and Lee will be staged
at Lexington.
Friday and Saturday. April II and
IL. the South Atlantic meet will take
place in Richmond. Virgina's nnal
track event Will be against the Army
at West Point. May ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
Iinmburx ronnns. Gains.

HAMBURG. Dec. 2.--Nessels enter
nS Hamburg harbor during Novem-
Der number So, totaling i.l15.s50
tons net. as compared with l.220
ships totaling l.Oi5.557 tons In No
vcmbsr. 1913. The arrivals included
twenty American vessels.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
BIC COLLEGES QUICK
TO SNAP UP DATES
ON TRACK PROGRAM
Iowa Turns Down Yale
Brother, Howard Says
INy AssocIatch Tress.

CHICAGO. Dec. 1.-The invita-
ton extended by Yale To the Uni
versity OF iowa for a football
game next fall was formerly de-
clined in an announce mcnt to-
night by Coach Howard Jones. Of
iowa. brother Of Coach Tad Jones,
OF Yale. Tho Yale Invitation fol-
lowed Iywa's defeat Of Yale last
fall. g 10 o. Iowa was 1921 cham
pion OF the Western Conference
and continued Its unbroken string
OF victories in 1872
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
Speaker Ropes Calf
Near Worlds Record
IBy Associated press

UILLSEORO. TEXAS. Dec. -
Tris speaker, manager Of the
Cleveland Americans. came within
three seconds uf worlds record
in rodco staged here by tn.
Chamber OF Commerce. He ruped
and tied a calf In twenty-onc
seconds He beat Tommy klrnan.
crack roper Of the rodco, whose
time was .w.nty-nine and two
hfths seconds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
POLARS' AIR ATTACK
DEFEATS CH|MB0RAzO
Snappy Football Came at
Highland Park Won
by Home Team.

All Ia. big football classics are
over. hut thos. who ventured to
Dabnry Field. Highland Park. wilt
messed real pig skin battle be-
tween Chimborazo and the Polar a
ter victor by score %. to o.
hy mixing forward passes with line
plungcs. the Polar y. &. scored III"
only touchdown OF the game In the
second quarter. Grcaycr taking tho
ball over
Twice did Chimhorazo threaten
t" score. y long pass brought the
ball 10 tho siX-yard line. but before
another play could be executed. the
half ended. About tho middle OF the
second half a long end run brought
the ball UP Ia the SECONDHAND line
but ION the nrst play chimborazo
fumbicd. Polar. recovering
The game was frequently DELAYED
by several 81 the Chimborazo play.
crs being hurt Two were taken
from tho game
For ChImborazo webb and
Mick" Ratio played the stella game
Both made extensive gains for ;hcli
team 10y catching forward passes
For Polar y. g.. Todd, Hudson and
iioldsworth played the most con
sis'snt game. Todd picked mp punt
and circled the end tor a forty-vard
gain. Hudson gained considerable
On end runs. while the defcns. work
Of Holtsw0rih also featured.
The liug-Iip.