davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-17
SPIDER Qu|NT TO CLASH
WITH W. & NJ. VARSITY
Contest at Wcslllamplon To-
morrow Will Be One of
Best of Season.
TEAMS HAVE GOOD RECORDS
Ancient Rivalry IIus Aroused Con-
siderable Speculation Over Gnmc
and spirit Is IiunniuE High mt 10th
Institutions

The biggest local college game OF
the season il slated for tomorrow
night at csthampton with Univcr-
SHY OF Rtchmond and William and
Mary the contestants. Both teams
nave had very successful season
best.
Ancient rivalry plus the record that
both teams have made have aroused
considerable speculation over the
game and spirit il running high.
Each team has Il definite task. the
nome club To rctrivc for an earlier
season defeat at the hands of the
Indians and the Williamsburbcrs TO
make IL two straight.
Many questions have been asked
aS to what would be the plan fol-
loved II the Spiders, win: When
Coach DobSon was asked IL "a third
contest would be played. he said
there would be no third contest no
matter what the outcome.
The WcSthampton auditorium is en-
pcctcd To hold it's largest crowd Of
the season tomorrow night. In adj
dition to the student continEcnts that
viii make the wclkin ring many
Thermometers are Interested in the
battle. With tho Wcsthampton car
service in good shape many arc cX-
nccteh TO journey TO Spidcrdom for
the fraCaS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-17
Slcet Storm Prevents
Rollcr-Skating Event

With the race course covered
with Il sheet OF ice and SNOW. the
roller skating carnival. scheduled
To be held tomorrow afternoon ON
church liill. has been postponed
until saturday. February -. The
entry list WAS I" have closed We'd
ncsday night, hut officials of the
carnival announced yesterday that
the list will remain open until
next Wednesday,. i'orty-iivc Of
tho best skaters, mon and women.
i'm Richmond have signed entry
blanks.
Relay races will he one Of the
features OF the event. rafula
Church I'M Athletic club and
Richmond Elks already have en-
tered teams in the relay races in
addition To many individual en-
tries. 1t Is understood that tho
Richmond liowitzcrs ana several
other organizations viii have re-
lay teams as result OF the d.
ciSipH OF the officials of the club to
p"stpunc the event.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-17
HEILMAN BALKS AT
SIGNING CONTRACT
Lnv Associnted rress.l

DETROIT. Feb. l6.-lIurry IIeilman.
outi!o!dcr, and Hubert Hub" Leon
ard, pitcher, hnvu refused 10 sign
new contracts calling for $4,000 ana
$4,000, respectively. ana the Detroit
club has declined TO meet their re
quest for $4,000 each. Frank J. Ni,vin.
president OF the Tigers announced to-
night. licilmnnn Is champion batter
OF the American League.
iicilmann retained his contract
which called for nm advance OF So
800. according 10 President Nav!n
hut wrote letter asking tor the ad-
dit!onal $4,000. Leonard. he said, re-
turned his contract In which the fig
urcs were the same us last year,
president NRvln said he explained
10 ilcilmann tho club had made It's
best offer and that the raise embodied
in the new contract WAS In rccopnI-
ton OF lIeilmann'S WORK last year
NaNin added he WAS Informing the
pitcher That u" considered his demand
na an nnnuunGrmcnt OF your rctiru-
mcDt from baseball"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-17
HILL CITY QU|NT DROPS
GAME TO SPIDER FIVE
lynchburg College Bcslcd by
Locals by 2i-to-l0
Victory.
SPECTACULAR GOAL SHOOTING:
Richnond SurpHssc> pln!niE in Re-
cent tnntrst Against fsiucS and
Right Way To LnurrlS over Good
Team.

Virsinia's Capital CITY bostcd Nir-
Eiuia's hin City in basketball here
last night, when tho University of
Richmond noscd on: I.ynchburg col
lcrc by the score OF - To II. The
local freshmen also ;riumphcd over
the Randolph Macon freshmen in "a
snappy preliminary by the score of
% TO ~.
The main affair was corkcr and
measured up TO expectations. 1t was
q determined effort on the part OF
the spiders that enabled them to
triumph over the visiting Hornets.
SO evenly matched were tho teams
that throughout the game the Spcctu-
tors were Kept on edge.
Richmond even surpassed it's play
ing in the recent gam" against the
Blues ami fought it's way - victory
over u team that offered slit resist
ancc in an effort To maintain its rep
utaticn ON 10 court.
honi-ShootinG Good.
II was u sco-saw affair that tho
two CUNTS Hncred The Spectators;
l.ynchburg was leading the spiders
by the score of 3 10 II when the first
half ended, but. ZtcGicr cVcu"d things
sion.
Iymchburr Immediately took the
I,tlti, tEtlf ON - ltU.. anu lbr some
time fouls PLAYED prominent part
i'm reversing the score. Finally -,h:
DobsOnitcs registered ~ total for three
baskets while the visitors made one
ana this spclt victory for the web
dwcllcrs.
Guards Play Draw.
Shots by Iicrlcr. Fray ana Carlton
were Of high order in this half. while
in the first period Thomas, witt and
Suttouiicld cvadcd the Red and Blue
defense for IA pair OF baskets each.
Guards for both teams played a draw
ana were kept running from one end
OF the court TO the other.
In the preitm." Mck was easily
tn" star. with nine Baskets, while
Rcll played Il good game FOR the
Jacket Youngsters.
The University OF Richmond now
awaits the biggest local game OF the
season which takes place tomorrow
night ut W.sthanpton between the
Spiders and William and Mary.
The lineup:
Spiders. Position. Iynchburg.
MIeEier'.''''' forward ..... Thomas
traN......... forward ..,..... Witt
rar!tGn....... center Suttoniicld
Eiylnei'''.'.' guard .,,W oodsidc
summary: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. III
10y Allen, Whttthurst for Bethel, j.
Oliver Tor witt. y. oliver for Thomas.
Field goals-Zierlcr 1. Fray 2. Carl
ton 3, Thomas :, witt .. SuttoniieId
: Woodsidc; Foul g0als-Xicrler S
out of II. Witt 3 out or II. Refrree-
Billy Gooch, Of University OF Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-17
LINCHBUR ELkS
WIN By SINGLE POINT
Special 10 The Times-D,spatchl

lNNCHRuRG.. VA. Feb. lG.-'rhc
carolina state Is to a in n G N"rdl
iouEht battle. Carolina Icd tho first
half 10 10 ~, but the l3lks out PLAYED
HE visitors In tho last period. With
me score tied ut 20. the Elks missed
leur Tree throws and three easy
sshots while Carolina missed two FREQ
throws and two easy shots from be-
meath IN" basket
:, Jeanette cost Carolina tho game.
He went I'm With about II min,,tc tG
play when Johnston went out Lv
louis; Shancr missed tho free throws
ana BENNETT" fouled on tho follow nm.
IN" t:lks counted on both free shots
hFcaRinS the tie. Later Park rcgis-
tered on 4 free throw. but missed AN.
ue me score again. The score was
Tho lineup:
,E!ks. Positions. ". c. State.
"Oin son. ,..;.. forward ........ Long
Lee: ,......... forward ... Groom
!: ,Shancr.... center I...ncr
Ne'Soh.'.'.... guard Park
Eo,,, tCantainD
summary; Goais fron. foor "nnSSHn
Ston :, lie" a.-;!E. Shanrr :. Long
Groom :, E.cc.por.2. ,iark. Goals from
fouls-Park C in ~. Shanera e.
Johnson : IN y Personal fouls com
nAiied -Johnsun. Wood. Lee. Nclsnn
Holmes t. Long. Groom .. I.ren"r
,HrE ." Johnson. I. Jenuottc substi,
Johnston, II. Shamcr for Holmes. -.
ontcydInEcr w
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-17
RADFORD NORMAL OUT
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP

Tho basketball scN;cttc ~ Naa,ors
state Norma! took tho State cham
Iiouship I'm theory for l9c0-2l ana ihis
year sh" Is out % gain the RECOGNIZED
practical state championship ~ tho
Virginia schools o: higher learrip.,
;or women. Thus FAR rho has only
lost one game Ia three years on tho
nome court and has never los, game
either ~ home or abroad 10 a normal
school
Hadford viii play FmrInv.lc Nor
mai. a. Farmvii!c, tomorrow and to-
morrow wecl: she vii! play the Farm
VII" contingent on the End.urd court.
The score fur last Fridays game was
tad'ord. % and Harr!sonburr. lc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-17
LYNCHBURG COLLEGE TO
TACKLE TAK0LA TONIGHT
Came Will BE Played at How
tiers Armory, Starting
at $3.50.
HORN FlvES ~ coon TRIM
Hornets tumc to Rirhmond Fresh
From Victories Over Some of the
Hest CUNTS In the south and

l.ynchhurg College. fresh from vic
tories over Western Maryland.
Bridgcwatcr College King College.
Emory and Henry, MilliEan College.
Roanoke College and I.ynchhurc
l.ikS. will tackle til" faSt going Takul;,
tive tonight at the li"witzcrs' Armory.
the game getting under way promptly
at $40 i. NJ. Although the kol;t
boys have been going cNCcptionally
good lately. they viii have their
hands full tonight as the Hornets
come to town with the reputation of
being II fast. Siiappy aggregation.
who do not know the meaning Of the
word defeat and arc sure To force the
local representatives to the limit in
order to come out victorious.
Have Fast Players.
Included in the hynchburr lineup
Will be found Oliver and Witt at the
forward positions. both good. fast
mon. who combine clever passing
with an accurate eye. making them
a pair To be feared. once they are un-
covered on the court. Suttcniicld at
center is product of North Caro-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-17
HERD WILL COMPETE
IN GOLF TOURNAMENT
ley Assncintcd rrcss

CHICAGO, Feb. l6.-Although rec
"rds do not show that any golfer
ever made Il hole in one stroke i'm a
national championship in America. a
veteran in that art will have Il good
chance Ia establish "A precedent ut
the national open champion shin at
the Skokic Club, Chicago. next July,
as Alexander S. Herd. Il British vet
"ran, who has chalkcd up fifteen
holes in one. will he Il competitor.
Herd won the British open title at
the age of ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-17
blues 10 Meet p.trr,,,,,-,

INt ItlCNfNONN IIucE lon al in N
team meets the Petersburg Y. VI. {. \.
muirt tonight at the Blues NrInory
,Ihc local miiiiiamcn have been work
Ing hSrd 10 set in shape for this
contest. and expect to trounce tho
Goohcr team. The game VIII start
promptly a; $50 O'clock. und a large
crowd IL expected
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-17

Una. He graduated from the Lakes
vile High School of his native State.
where he was captain Of the team
ana played on local Y. NJ. e. \. lie
has been the Individual star of sew
crai games and is Il. good jumper as
well as classy floor man. Wood
side and Chick" Nee make up the
pair of guards and IL is a classy
forward that cludcs this pair and
scores from the court.
VIII Have Usuni Line Up.
In the LynChburg E;lks game par
ticularly their guarding Of Red
Johnson was SO tight that they prac-
tically held this gentleman ScorclcsS
throughout the game. AS for the To-
cal boys. thcy will line up as usual
except for the absence OF Mcllhancy
VIII" is out OF the city. which fast will
force the shifting Of EhmiE to right
guard with IccCh ut his accustomed
place mt left guard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-17
VIRGINIA TECH DEFEATS
LENO|R COLLEGE CUNT
Techs Play ErraticalIy, but
Win by IL Score Of
48 to 81.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
BLACKSBURG, VA. Feb. lG.-Vir-
Einia Tech defeated Lcnoir College, of
North Carolina. here this afternoon
~ To 81, In II very loosely played
game. The Techs played cratic ball
ana after three minutes coach Young
or benchcd them for the junior var
sity, who played very little better.
The CarOlinians managed to hold
the locals closely for the first half.
which ended l6 TO IL in favor Of the
cobblcrs. The varsity was sent in
during the second quarter and hit
their stride.
Carroll. left forward for Tech
played phenomenal ball. lie Gagged
ten goals and Il foul for Il total of
twcnty-onc points. Scitx and Buggs
starred for l.cnoir. Tech plays Roam
okc College here Saturday night.
The lineup:
Tech Position. I..noir
WALKER. right forward .....Scit2
carroll. -. left forward -. Bougs
birmingham. center Brown
Rhodes. right guard Hawn
Suttom.. left guard 49,. ..Boscr
pire-fiahn. Substitutes-For Tech.
Rodgers: for I.cnoir. Rudiseil Goals
from floor-Carroll 10. Brittinghain
!. Rhodes ). Hodges ., Smith :, king
!. Eivcl !. Rodgers |. S"itz 4. Boggs
:. Brown .. Fouls-IshOdcs 2. Car
roll ]. ScitZ J.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-17
Thormnhlrn Sign, Contr,ct

BOSTON, MASS, Feb. lG.--llcrhcrt
rhormahl-n, southpaw pitcher. form.
criy OF the New York Yankees. has
signed his contract with the Roston
AlncIichns; Il was announced M Red
SON hcnhNunrtcrs tnNMN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

States as in Europe. The difference lies
in the fact that our mental detectives OF
this class are so cautiously secretive
about 1t, they are not often detected. TIE
man OF Latin blood forms a conspicuous
percentage of the cases that come TO public
attention, not because 1t is a malady pc
culiar TO his race, but because the code OF
morals In some parts of Europe ia 40
vastly different to our code that he pro.
caught.
In ancient Rome, this obsession so de-
moraliled the Roman army that 1t was
legislated against, not because IL was
considered immoral, but because 1t weak
oned the efficiency of the troops
DR.. Cornwell was asked II the malady
was a curab,e one.
There are two distinct types OF the
clipper and 'npper.' The cure differs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

gathers his loot to sell to hairdressers. II
this were his purpose. he might be readily
detected when he attempted to dispose OF
his stock. Science has shown, however,
that in most instances, the hair clipper is
a mental defective. The clipper is in
fact a mild form OF the ripper" type
DR. Herbert c. de V. Curnwen, who for
many years was Chief Medical Examiner of
the clearing house for mental detectives
at Randalps Island, New York, and who
was assigned to this specialization at
Camp Meade during the draft days, has
drawn some interesting conclusions on
these types.
THE malady is not always confined TO
the European" says DR.. Cornwell, al.
though most Of these clipper and ripper
morons who come to the attention OF the
police are found to be foreigners There is
obsesson Of this sort in our own United
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

gressions from the moral code.
"Out of 10000 men | examined while in
charge OF sorting mental detectives at
Camp Meade during draft days, only three
men were discovered to have been suffer.
ing an afflicton OF this kind"
Can the malady be cured? DIR. Cornweli
says It can But the treatment is long
and tedious. II requires education, not in
the ordinary sense OF book learning, but
the re-education of the viewpoint. The
psychiatrist who treats case Of this kind
must trace back, using the method of
psychoanalyss
"The great mediumclass OF people," con.
cludes DR.. Cornwell, are rarely affected
with a malady of this kind. In fact, the
medium class of American men and
women have the soundest, clearest minds
of any nation. even though we are termed
the nervous Americans"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
Hallway of the Catherine Street
House Where the New York
Ripper Hid the Body Of Ellen
Tracey. The Cross Shows Stair
case Where Ii Was Found.

TV O the crime wavo that has enveloped
the country. there IL now added an.
L. other strange and battling outrl~A.
"Jack the Clipper" and Jack The Ripper"
two criminal typea OF mental detectives,
have been born In on the crest. Police
headquarters in every city are taking pre-
cautions against th's moron typo OF crim-
inal in the hopes of preventing a country
wide outbreak Of their atrucious attacks.
The clipper" and ripper" epidemlcs In
the past always have followed close upon
similar isolated instances lof violence.
Helen Becker. n school girl Of Belycdcre,
Now Jersey. is one Of the latest victims Of
Jack the Clipper"
Ellen Tracey, of New York, housokeopcr
IN n boarding house at No. 16ia Hamilton
street, IL doad-a victim of Jack the
Ripper
Eevenyear old Helen Becker was on
her way homo from school when suddenly
she felt hand at her back. Her head was
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

One Of Several Paper
Backed Books Pub
lished After the Jack
the Ripper" Atrocities
in the Whiteohapel
(London) District Re-
viewing the Mysterious
Series of Grimes That
Baffled S coil a II d
Yards Best Detectives.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

quickly lerkcd backward,
the cold steel of shears
touched her mock for the
fraction of a second, and
she turned to see a short
dark man fleeing In the op-
posite direction, her luXuri'
Gus braid OF blond hair way
ing from his hand.
Tho girl had not followed
her usual course from tho
school 20 the little yellow
house on the outskirts Of
the town wnoro she lives
with her mother and step
father She had taken a
lonely path To shorten her
daily milk delivery route.
one of her chores was to
deliver milk in the morning
on her way to school, and
TO collect the empty pals
on her return al four
o'clock in the afternoon.
The child dropped her
pals with n C.aucr pud ho,
gan To teet at .no back of
her sweater for the braid
that had been her pride.
The cold touch o. steel had
NOT bvpu an Illusion That
short, dark man actually
had clipped off her braid.
She screamed and TN
Ellen Tracey, the forty
y,ar.o,d housrkocpor VIII,
,ost her lifc In the 'lu.N
the Ripper" attack within a
week after Huieu Beckcr ,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

liquity Is found In the man
of low intellect or in the
man of very superior intel
lect. such as the genius. Os-
car Wilde is an example of
the latter. Despite tn @
mans marvellous intellect,
he was always getting into
trouble because OF uncon-
trollable weaknesses.
'ln the person of low In
tellect, 1t is sometimes an
inherited weakness. Where
an ancestry on either side
of the parentage shows a
taint in the blood, the weak
ness may show up in the
person of inferior intellect.
THE other type of super
ior intellect is often af-
fected by an early impress
sion that buries itself in the
unconscious mind and later
shows up as this sort Of OBJ
session"
One of the most battling
problems police and medi.
cal authorities have TO cope
with in detecting criminals
of this order. is the lack of
symptoms while they are in
the normal state,
"Well dressed, respect
able business men who lead
an otherwise normal life"
says DR.. Cornwell, may
turn clipper or ripper at
any moment, IL the strange
malady is lying dormant
within them"
Just what has caused this
recent prevalence OF the
clipper is arousing much
discussion in medical cir
cles. Some psychiatrists
are Of the opinion that the
moral code being weakened,
individuals of this type
place less restraint upon
themselves.
Public faith in moral IRA
ditlon was lost when war
came on" DR.. Cornwell be-
lieves. "Now persons are
not so sacratiVa ahnnf di.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

came II mo That The horrible man who has
lately been ripping so many women's
dresses was attacking me. turned
around quickly. Az | did so ! saw young
woman make n vicious lunge at my dress
with large knife that she held In her
hand She cut gap in my dress about a
foot long, Then she began to edge down
the aisle"
In Paris. few years ago, the police
did succeed In capturing a man who had
long been suspected as a hair dospoler
When they searched his room, they found
60 switches Of human hair, ranging from
light blond to black and all assorted into
color groups as they hung from the wallis.
lie later confessed to the crimes
Contrary To general belief, the man who
goes about clipping braids does not do so
for commercial purpose Many people have
naturally concluded that the hair thief
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

Los Angeles reported
similar attacks In that
section Of the country.
Women complained to
the police that n dark
comploxioned, heavy set
man has been making a
practise Of slnshing their
gowns. In one instance,
oddly enough, the assail-
ant was a girl, according
10 Mrs. George II. Rog'
ors, OF Los Angeles,
whose dress was slashed
with n knife.
II boarded n car down
town" Mrs. Rogers told
Detective gea n I
George u. Smith. II was
standing in the crowded
aisle when | felt some
thing sharp cut across
my baCk. The thought
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-27
Argentine Wheat Was q Factor in Chicago
 Grain Pit Yesterday
By Associated Press

Chicago. January 26.-Enlarged movement of the new wheat crop in Argentina had a tendency to make the price of wheat average little lower today. Closing quotations were unsettled at Ac net decline to sc advance, with May $1.14A to s1.15 and July $1.02 to $1.02b. Corn fin ished sc to AQ9sc down and oats off lsqc to Ac. In provisions the outcome was unchanged to 25c lower.
 With advices at hand that Argen- tine farmers were offering wheat freely and that prices both at Buenos Aires and Liverpool showed a set pack, the wheat market here gave evidence from the outset that buyers were at a disadvantage. Lack of de- mand was very noticeable at times. so much so that reduction of 30- 100000 bushels in estimates of the Canadian wheat crop failed entirely to have any apparent effect on the market. Word that 50000 barrels of flour had been sold for export from the United States led afterward how ever, to something of rally. Be- sides St. Louis reported liberal sales of wheat to millers. Nevertheless. buying orders for future delivery of wheat continued to lack volume, and upturns in price were not well main tained as the session drew to an end
 Values of corn and oats worked downward a little in line with wheat, but activity Of export call for corn was a check against any material drop in prices.
 Free selling of lard by carriers and packers gave a downward slant to the provision market despite an ad- vance in the price of hogs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-27
EAST ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK
 By Associated Press
SUGAR MARKET Ry Aesaciafed Rreaa

New York, January 26.-The raw sugar market was easier, with Porto Rico 10 points lower to the basis of S.76c for centrifugal with sales of 17,000 bags to local refiners for prompt and February shipment Cubas were offered at 1-16c decline or 3 S-16. cost and freight equal to S.79c for centrifugal and while no business was confirmed at that level it was rumored that some had been done.
 The raw sugar futures market was easier under increased selling by trade interests and scattered liquida- tion for outside account with closing prices to s points net lower. The selling was prompted by the easier ruling in the spot market. March closed at 2.24e May 2.4Sc; July 2.60c; september 274c.
 There was no change in refined sugar with fine granulated listed at 5.l0c. The demand. however, contin- ues of fair proportions and sales of between 5000 and 1000 tons were re- ported for export through the export corporation at S.40c for March ship ment, believed for China.
 Refined futures were without trans actions. closing 10 lower to 15 higher, with March at 5.60c; May 5.75c; July 5S0c.