davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20

1avclin throw and tho shot pu,, and
mas disrrrard"d tn. other events.
TIL" American team rs unfortunate
In losing The services OF Miss Iona
Raihhonc. Of Panama who wrenchsd
her ankle Thursday, and Will he
unable 10 compete Captain Flora
Ra'son. Of New Orleans, lis SIN SUI
f"ring from weak ankle. tho re-
sun Of sprair ten days ago az the
Colomhes stadium. She may he nm.
able to compete in the hurdles. hut
IL is certain she Will start IN Tho
'prin's and the relay. She is the
best hurdles performer on tho Amnrl-
can team and would likely have
given Nine" Thcrc.s I.aloy the
French record holder. great con-
test
The rest OF the American team ,s
In the pink OF condition Dr. Harry
Eaton stewart. the coach, brought
them around gradually to top form.
The English team appears to be
trained down tn very fine point.
Tn" French and Czcrho- Siovaks have
trained we'll and seemed to have,
more reserve strength left than have
'heir AnEio-Sayor colleagues
The elimination trials will start az
O'Clock tomorrow morning. when
tho siSty-meters sprint. ioo-yard
dash. the running hlsh jump: the
running broad jump: the standing
broad jump aud the 3oo-meters race
VIII he run of. More nnal!sts Will
I've chosen from them TO compete
In the afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
VIRGINIA FRESHMEN
HAVE BIG GRID CARD
Several Trips Arranged for
Firstiear Team at
Charlottesville.
fSp"cislto Tho Times-Diepaton !

CHA RIoTTESNJI Aug "a
First-yoar football n, m. Ifni,.osi,,
~ virginia Will hn coached 80. 80,
ny ,hren Char,o,,osyuin '' -
have starred on Vircin;a's cIovans
for several seasons ,Tnii;s p,,L
ir. 1921 captain and back: IIowso,
M!chie 1920 ca,,.,r
LsnSton Hankins. for three vo,rs
center. Hankins and Michie arc ali.
g!b!c FOR another year on ma w
s!ty but neither ,s cxnnc,od
enter college
I'ntu the univ.rst,y o,o c
Dor -. and the new men are regis
tered these c0acb.s ,,it a.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
Hlgh-prIced Polo Mounts.

Polo horses are bringing long
prices this season at both public and
private aale. Fred Post, OF East Will
liston. L.. l.. put up five of his hes,
ones at auction at tho Meadow Brook
Club recently and obtained an ay-
eraGe OF $4,000 for them. the topDer
Of the lot bringing $4,000 AT Tat
tersall's In London. Alfred Grisar re-
Gently sold his string OF ten for
Si1.a30, willis Denis Bingham re.
ceived $3.50 for four head. the WE'LL
known tournament horse, Exchange.
bringing $500. Morning Star, one
of Mr.. Grisar's lot, went for $3,a5o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
rBy United N.w..l

LONDON. Aug. l9-Three Of Eng
lands siN-mctcr yachts which arc
to compete In the British American
races In Long Island Sound, begin
ming September Q. Will leave South
amption for New York within the
next few days aboard one OF the
Cnnard liners
The International yacht races were
!nnucura'ed last year when four
American yachts lost TO tho British
team in English waters. Tho com
petition Is open ,0 teams OF four
boats on each sidn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
YOUNG GIRL COMPELS
M0LLA TO PLAY BEST
Helen Wills Loses to Cham.
pion, but Wins in Doubles
Match.
fBy Associated Press,

WEST SIDE, CLUB. FOREST
HILLS. n. Y, Aug. l9.-For the space
of perhaps ten minutes today Miss
miss. stood within an ace Of becom-
Ing tho woman tennis champion of
tho nation-a tito several sizes too
large for her l6 years. She failed
In the quest. Miss Wills did become
doubles champion. but that WAS due
more to Mrs. Marion ". Jessup. OF
wilmington. Del. than To herself.
Aside from the glare OF the PERSONAL
ties in the singles. the doubles match
was the most interesting of the two.
1t went TO three sets and was won by
Wills-Jessup pair from Mrs Mallory
and Miss Edith Sigourney. OF Boston,
Ga, 10, 6-3
Mrs. Jessup. short and slight. bore
the brunt OF This battle and. though
she made an astounding total OF
errors for winner. her play in er-
changes that were finished by Miss
Wiils was amazing.
She was tho crowds heroine. and
when she finished the match I'm "A
sharp exchange with Mrs Mallory,
those in the stands arose TO their
feet and checrcd. Miss Wills and
Mrs. Jcssup threw away tho second
point.
To see Just how good n tennis play
81 she is. Miss Wills had come To tho
East. Having become too superlor
for others Of her age. she wont among
the mature stars and before any one
was fully aware OF II. sho had fought
her way through a long line OF outer
s"ntinclE and was standing Mt tn.
orway--chsilcnger OF the woman
VINO for five years wioIdcd tho
racquet that symbolized tho scepter
OF the queen OF American tcnnis.
with the cheers OF colorfuily bo-
d"ck"h crowd OF 5000 enthusiasts
sensing sensation. urging her on.
Hhc met Mrs. Molla BJurst.dt NAL
Tory on hcr own terms. the "tigrcss"
OF the courts. In her own lair.
Miss Wills found her Antagonist
breathing dehnancc, pacing her do
main with tho ferocitv OF the mis-
tr"ss Of the jungle. moro surprised
and ANNOYED by what she regarded as
Intrusion than fearful Of tho In
vaEion
Spirited. hut cool. tho youthful
challenger held tho battle even Will.
II ebbcd and flowed In the early
stages Of the frst snt Miss Wills
was confident at tho start. her strok-
ing was as graceful and as well
timed az when she was overcoming
on" OF tho outer guards. hut wher
Mrs, Mallory realized tho fun danger
or the menace. IN" Youthful attack
Jailed. Mi@s wills wiltad in tho furv
or battle and. tho champion, gaining
strength az Miss wills expended hers
came on TO victory.
Tn" scor" wax So 6-I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
BRITISH YACHTS TO RACE
ONLONG ISLAND SOUND COURSE

TIL" ;hre. boats being shipped are
IN" Jean. owned by Major sir John
Hubert Ward and named after his
American vito, daughter Of the
tate Whi'claw Reid: tho Reg. owned
by Norman Clark Neili one Of Eng
lands best known and most OK
pericnced yachtm"n In tho nmal!
class racing, anc tho Rose. syndi-
cate boat subscribed for by four Of
ia" leading British yacht clubs.
The fourth Yacht, Cola III, was
shipped from Liverpool Thursday on
the Scythia.
Tn" English crews are accompany
ing the Yachts to tho United states
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
TRUCKERS CLIMB UP
BY DOUBLE VICTORY
Rocky Mount Loses Both Ends
of Double Header to
Portsmouth.
Isneclal to The rimca.niyna,ch

lSHec,al 10 The Times -DiSpatch.1
PORTSMOUTH. VA. Avg. 10
'or'Sn""'h annexed both ends Of a
ooNh!"-h"ader this afternoon from
Rocky Mount by the score Of 10 :
an" TO l. In the opener tho Vioy.
mon nos"d out In the ninth. In the
second Southpaw 500 easilv ont
hurled He'll for tho victory r,rrs
an" becNrr were easily tho stars OF
INC game both in hitting and on
the defense.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20

Ringing Ero,hcr- 81. EMPLOYS
5jl Aorses this year N.I uut fva az.
Geidinga and most az rh N are grays
, ofly hehH were T, "'ni.y purchased
10 replace tractors and horses regard
ed as "utclass"i. Tom Lynch. tho
boss hos;ier or the cutat, has been
iroup!nE since 1871 He Joined 'H,
Ringiins -BaTuum Bailey combine
ZION IN ISIS" His equipment now en-
bTa"es fourteen cleit-horse teams.
iwsn'y-siS skies, sixteen fours, 1872
wagons and ia driv"r. IN handle
ther all no haf four assistants. One
- the tr!verr Jim Thomas. handled
forty nprfts IL the band wagon team
wien tia R.ngl!nsu toured Europe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
Totals
Portsmouth,

49," '''' = az ''i'bN
lWo out when winning run scored
Score by innings: =
Rocky Noun, ~ mo 500 hNo-s
Portsmouth - 200 900 ,ne-.
summary: Two-hase hiis-Viuuy.
Bangs Double plays-Manning 20
Voter TO Rooney. Bates TO winston.
hangs TO Rooney, Sacrifice hits
,,oosetrcH. Decker. ChanpaE
Sanrs. Voter. stolen hasss-Gooza
tree. Voter Lsf, on bases Ro-sy
Mount, ; portsmouth. : S-- Es-
outs-MapnlnE. : Bases on balls
off Manning. . m Fried. s Hrs
Of Fried IN iruings Losing
pitchtr Tine-i.r5 I'm
pires-B resblin and Ortiz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
STANDING OF CL,us.

WHERE THEY PLAY MONDAY.
hirhmond Mt Rocky Mount.
Wilson mt Norfolk.
Portsmouth ut Newport Nry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
Reds nuy Pitcher.

CINCINNATI. Aug. la-G eorre
Abrams. star pitcher NJ the Enid.
Okla. club ~ the Western Assoc;a
tion, has been bought hy tho Gin
cinnati Nationals. II was announced
today. Abrams, who Is a big right
handler. Will report TO the Reds on
Septemher g.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Rtrhmond, h-ti Norfolk. "a,
Wilson, ~ Newport News. 7.
Portsmouth, H-a; Rocky Mount S-1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20

summary: Two base hit--Strain
Thrce-base hits--Peterson. Kcllcher,
Ramos. HON" runs Driver. Oldring
stolen bases Aragon, Weafer. Sac
rihce hits Thompson. Hudgins. Dou-
Bile rlays-Watt to Kelleher. Left on
eases-Norfolk. =; Richmond. Z.
Time OF game hours. Umpires-
Breslin and BlackbuEn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
Totals
Norfolk

Norfolk .2o2 O00 800
Richmond 900 600 1000
Summary: Sacrifice fies-Galla-
CHER. Double plays--W eafer to
Aragon: Thompson 10 Comiskey to
Weafer; Burke to watt to Kelle-
her. Left on hases-Norfoik, s.:
Richmond T. Bases on halls-ofr
Dodson. 3 Struck out--hy Dodson.
s; Peterson. :. Time OF game. 30
pires-Rla ckburn and Breslin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
Totals .....
POrtsrIiouth.

Summary. Two-base !ts--Decker.
Rooney Double plays-Walker to
Champagne. Sacrifice hits -v!ou1.
Steinbrenner. Stolen Bangs,
Goosetrea. Voter. Hall Lett on
bases Rocky Mount. S. Portsmouth.
6. Strlke-outs--b 500 ). by Hem.
Bases on balls-oT 500. 4. off Eehl.
3 fit by pitched halt HvhI
Bangs. Time--l:i0. Umpires-
Orth and Senator
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
Law Very pInin.

1naSmuch as the law Is plain and
unmistakable. 1t must not be violated
did not make the laws. and there
fore. am not responsible for their
being on the statute books. bun
inasmuch as | have taken an oath TO
maintain tho supremacy OF tho law
| Will he responsible for It's en-
torccmcnt.
ITO my mind II Is clear IL either
is intended that tho affair be prize
fight or else tho public ia to be badly
disappointed, II not defrauded In
any event. there would he n viola
iton either OF the written law Of the
State, or the unwri,tcn law OF COM
mon fairness and equity.
Il cannot consistently or conscien-
tiouSly permit our laws TO be openly
and nagrantly violated in one sec
ton of Indiana and at tho same timo
have troops stationed in other parts
OF tho state TO see that the laws are
upheld. ]. therefore. demand of YOU
as tho LAW enforce ment officer OF
LA Fort" County, that YOU do your
fun duty and see to il that tho pro-
posed hght does not take place"
Although officials Of La Porte Coun-
~ HAY" said that they arc without
authority To stop tho bout. as IL is
not prize fight, hut simply n boxing
exhibition. the Governor has expressed
confidence that they will forbid the
match following receipt OF his let
ter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20

MI Tho wr!ters OF The sport coli
umns have constantly referred to
the engagement as q fight. Seats
have been on sale at prize nEht
places. The press has reported seats
advertised at $3.50 for rincsidc and
box seats; S22 for seats In the inner
circle and Sill for seats in outer cir
Gle. In all the arena is planned to
scat 10000 persons
prominent sport writer's have re-
fcrrcd To Brennan as challenger for
Dcmpscys titla. 1t is reported that
Dcmpscy's manager. Kcarns. has said
that the bout will draw close to
$685. 600. From all this advance evil
dchce feel that | am perfectly safe
In considering this affair not mere
boxing or sparrinG match. but as n
prize fight and. therefore. prohibited
by law.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
SHERIFF GETS ORDERS
NOT TO PERMIT FIGHT
Indiana Governor Says Dcmp.
scy-Brcnnan Mill Will
Violate Law.
tBy Associated Press.l

lNpfANAPOLlS, IND. Aug. 10
Governor McCray. after listening to a
delegation from Michigan City today.
said he was still firm in his inten-
ton that the Jack Dempsey Brennan
match should not he held The dele
cation. which represented the John
Miller Post OF the American Legion
Mt Michigan City. refused to make A
statement
Governor McCray, In letter to
Sheriff Ans,iss. Of La Porto County.
declared he is convinced the DENIM
scy Brennan dgh, is prize fight
and. therefore. prohibited by law
Letter 10 sheriff.
Tho lottor sent to Sheriff Anstiss
today follows:
notice from tho press reports
That Dempsey brennan fight liz bc-
ing planned for Labor Day at Michi-
gan City
The state legal department. has
advised me that there is direc, and
positive statute against prize flEhtinu
In this state. ! have also read the
statute carefully. and do not see
how 1t could be more plainly writ
ten.
Il think ! have the right to as
sumo that any encounter in which the
worlds champion puEilist engages for
large sum OF money is prize
fight. Tho publicity has all bccn d.
rcctcd 10 n contest of that character
At tho rinEside of the initial bout on
July 4 placards were posted read
ing:
Dempsey will defend his title
here on Labor Day
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-25
THAT SHIP SUBSIDY BILL

In his address before congress in
favor of the administration shipping
bill President Harding objects to the
use of the word subsidy and yet we
cannot see what else he PROPOSES ex-
cept a subsidy. The word subsidy
is defined pecuniary aid directly
granted by the government to an in
dividual or commercial enterprise
deemed productive of public benefit. :
The president does not object to the
word .'aid' in fact he uses It as q
preferable term. The aid that he
proposes to grant is to individuals
or commercial enterprises of class
and he thinks it would be productive
Of public good. The fact that 1t isi
TO be granted to more than one in
diyiduaI or commercial enterprise
does not prevent the aid granted to
each from being & subsidy. The fact
the aid to one class Of capitalists
shows it is class legislation.
But we viii use the word "aid" if
it is to be preferred ard we oppose e
III ipst ff'ae saiaes al tac taxation of
the American people in the interests
of a class and the fact that the gov
eminent is already making good the
losses or The protested losses Of
some of this class does not remove
the objectio nofeln barking on a poll
~ of constant support Of one class +
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-25

business at the expense of the peo-
pie.
The president is correct in saying
that congress has hampered the mer-
chant marine by the enactment Of
laws that marks the operation of
American merchant vessels more
costly than their operation under a
foreign flag, but the remedy for this
is to repeal the laws that increase
the burden ON American Shipping.
Even if the laws were intended for
the benefit of American labor is it
right to tax American labor engaged
in other occupations to increase the
wages of American labor working on
board ships? And as matter of
fact it has been stated that the ma
jority of the labor on American ships
is foreign. The labor that would be
taxed to make its employment more
lucrative is not foreign. 1t is 100
per cent American. Is it right to tax
labor that is entirely American to
increase the wages of labor that Is
only partly American?
And yet the plan is so entirely Re-
publican that it is strange that the
party of protection has heretofore
been afraid to enact such a law. The
party that taxes the people six billion
dollars a year to swell the profits Of
American manufacturers would be
doing nothing different in principle
if 1T also taxed the people in the in
terest of American ship owners. But
we are not confident that the bill will
pass. We expect solid Democratic
OPPOSITION to whicl, many Republicans
who have learned their lesson will
join.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

ioSusework m without any m troubl. at at ali,
You @ can q use this letter Ior the sake Of
HATFIELD. R. R. 8, Sabina, Ohio.
Housewives make q great mistake in
allowing themselves to become so weak
and nervous that it is well-aigh inpos-
sible for them to attend to their neces-
sary household duties.
Lydia z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound should be taken when you first
notice such symptoms as nervousness,
backache, weakness and regularity. 1t
will help you and prevent more serious
trouble. Give it fair trial. 1t surely
helped Mrs. Hatfield, justas ithas many,
many other women.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-25

The fact that the German conf
pany, large lumber and cross tie deal
ers, is to resume operations at the
port of Brunswick, is most pleasing
information to the people Of Bruns-
wick. Brunswick will never develop
until she finds out what has become
of her commerce and brings it back.
The shipping is the very hearts blood
Of every port.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-25

It seems rather unseemly TO say
the least of that, the great Senate
Of the United States should debate
the question of the propriety of the
visit of the greatest Frenchmen OF
the age and one of the greatest
statesmen of all times, who comes to
these shores without mission or with
out official standing. Clemenceau is
here as an individual, not as an en-
yoyl
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-25

The newspapers all over the coun-
try are saying some very nice things
about that brief, yet timely address
delivered in the United States senate
BY Senator FELTON, few days ago.
Those people who thought that Mrs.
FELTON, was going to deliver long
talk on woman's rights, etc, were
mistaken. Her theme was timely,
sweet and womanly and It has made Q
real hit.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-25

From all indications that Peach
county proposition is still dividing
the good people of three very fine
Georgia counties Thanksgiving day
is near at hand and all of them should
come together and give thanks that
they live in such favored section
Of such favored state.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-25

1t begins to look now as if Senator
Simmons, of North Carolina, or Sen
ator Robinson, of Arkansas, vii. sue
coed to the leadership of the Demo-
cratic party in the Senate. Both of
them are safe men and either will
make an able leader.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-25

Henry Ford is kind to many Of us.
He says "a mans career does not
begin until he is over forty When
man reaches forty he has just
reached the age when he may begin
to think seriously about making mon
ey." How very encouraging.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-25

The pet ship subsidy measure of
President Harding's is before the
House. On Thursday it was under
discussion for five hours and bouquets
and brick bats were hurled at it
from both sides of the isle. It is be-
lieved that the measure is going to
have stormy passage.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-25

Pierce Butler, famous LAWYER of
the Northwest, who comes from St
Paul Minnesota, has been named tc
the vacancy on the United States
Supreme Court bench. He is said 70
have won his designation by sheer
ability as a lawyer and has never b.
fore held public office.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-25

Camden county has filed Two sets
Of protests with the Secretary Of
State. First, the election for the de-
termination of the county seat has
been challenged and contest has
been filed in the recent senatorial
election. Camden is in the very cen
ter Of the spotlight.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-25

ness SIlQ IrFeSuiaF1-
ty. 4 vas weak and
nervous and could
hardly stand on my
fect long enough to
cook a meal. / was
this way for about q
year and had tried
several medicines
and had a physician.
but to no avail. My
sister was taking
your medicine and
hn ali4, iof,,1aad r1e. m
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-25

Savannah is throwing cakes of mud
in one of her usual municipal con-
tests. At the moment, she does not
think of the efforts it will take In
future tc do the cleansing act.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-25

missed, and most of .e other em,
ployees became nervous about their
jobs. There was one, man, how.
ever, who exhibited not the least
signs of usfeasiness. He worked in
what was called tde art DEPART
ment, for the journal published a
great many pictures.
&c .;e day ne was askel "Are you
not afraid Of losing yiur job7"
"Oh, no" said he, "they can't fire
mel"
"Why not? They are. cutting all
along the line. Why do you feel
so safe ?" +
Il figure it this way: The papeE
cannot afford to make cut in ita
art department. We have so many
subscribers who cannot read
Harper's.
T Mary and John, who had been
married but few years, were hav-
ing domestic troubles. Things werd
going from bad to worse and they
: had decided to settle the matter in
\ court.
= But Mary had begun to weaken
and very much desired reconcile
alton. Looking out of the ": ,ow
she noticed pair of horses pulling
a dump cart heavily iosds,'. Sac
turned to her husband sa@ing,
! "John. wish we eontl l,'lll to-
gether as those horses -, John
: replied, very meekly. |e could
Mary, five only had zone tongW
between u.s."
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-25

cause II IN built on reason. Scientific au.
thorities admit its power! s. S. s. builds
blood power, il builds red-bld d-celis.
That is what makes fighting blood. .}4F'ight-
ms blood destroys impurities. Nights
boils. IT always wins. il fghss pim-
pies! II fights skin eruptionsl 1t builds
nerve-powcr, thinking power, the tight
listed power that whirls a man up into
success, It gives women the. health, the
angelic. complexion and the charm that
s,toyes the w0rld, These arc the reasons
iisat bitye made s. S. s. today the great
blood .clea naer, body builder, success build
er, aud ts why results have made tears
of joy flow from the sonIs of thousandsi
alr. Y. u, sch.df 55z II ST., Washing
ION. p: 6, WEitcs: ~
Siedl in alcaru ID nv lfelief from a. bad
rasT of boas.g Egc4itti II failed i,atitsI took
8. 5. s. ain nor dbs5ssttc,y Cured, and &c
TRY Il yoursclfs s. S s. is sold at all
drug starrg IL u sizes. Tlle larger size
f.ctsic h thc hssii5 economical.
S az sssakes yep feel
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-25

against the subsidy and can be trust
ed to carry on an effective campaign
of education.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-25

LLOYD George has also discovered
that silence is golden.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-25
MRS. HATFIELD
SABINA, Ohio
In pitiable Condition when she Began
Taking Lydia E. Pinkhan's
Vegetable Compound

Sabina, Ohio took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound for weak
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-25
GOOD MORNING

A certain newspaper was not
making sufficient money, so it was
decided to cut expenses. A special
writer and two reporters were dis
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-25

AL DEPARTMENTS PHONE 1ss,