davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
8 TIE FOR LOW SCORE
IN SOUTHERN TOURNEY
Bobby Jones and Perry Adair
Included in Lead.

icy Associated rrcss,l

ATLANTA. GA. Juno ro-Thrcc
players tied with seventy-nvc for
low medalist. in The qualifying round
OF tho Southern Golf Association
amateur tournament on EastlaRe
course here today They are: Perry
Adair and Bobby Jones. Atlanta, pres
ent ana former champion. and Il. w.
Palmer, Miami. Fla
The Atlantic Athletic Club. on
whose course the tournament is be
with the -emarkahly low score o.!
sos. while the Eoe6uck club, Grim
inEhain. came next Win 530.
Those who qualified for the match
play which vii. start tomorrow with
their qualifying scores follow:
Upper bracket. Ferry Adair, A.
!auta, - rs. ]. l.. Finn. Atlanta, 50.
Bobby Jones MA, -. rs. w u.
Ocrr!r. Chs;tauuusa. =. /. NJ. Ian
tor. Charlotte. y G, -. vs.. Charles
II BLACK u. Atlanta s. Lewis
sutherland Cha,tanoosa, IS. Mike
Thomas Nashville. -, V. Henry
Todd Atlanta, s.. =. :. Quinn chat
;arooea So vs - r. NrRftchic. AZ
larta. 81. Gilbert Nshc Atlanta. SO
vs. Chris Friukc. Louisville. 81. G.
V. HSiu,,a;er. Atlanta. SO. ". ". G.
Harris Memphis -. Lower bracket:
= W. Palmer Miami -, vs. / !. Os.
bun, Birmingham. 80. Frank God
css.x. New Orleans. -. V {. II
Ridley, Atlanta, 81 !. y BRADSHAW.
Atlanta. = -. Jack Wcnzler. Mem
pals =. =. =. Eauch. Jr. Blrlrine-
ham. "a. W Charles Scirle. Al
:sr;8, IS VI {. Jones, Atlanta. -.
v Dan Jarvis Nashville So Ewing
Watkins. Chattanooga. 81. KS - W.
Carver. Atlanta, 81. Tom J. White.
Jackson, Tenn, So vs.. y. {. Written.
Savannah. "a y. c. Timer, Jackson
v!i'e. Fla. 81. vs.. Charles II. Cox, AZ
.ants S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
APPOINTS LIFE GUARD
FOR UNIVERSITY LAKE
Director Prince, of Summer
School, Takes Precautions
Against Accidents.

In order to avoid any accident on
me university lake during the present
summer session, Director w. H.
irincc, OF the University of Richmond
summer school. yesterday appoiut,si
X. Tyler Price. of Black sburg. lifc
guard. and also established bathing
hours. rice was captain of last sea :
sons Spider football eleven and is n
student at the summer session.
Professor Prince also barred all
town people not matriculated in tho
summer school from bathing In the
university lako at any time without
spccial permit from his Office These
RESTRICTIONS were made following the
popularity OF the lake among the in
;reaSinE humber of summer matricu-
ANTS ana the popularity OF the lake
among RichmOndcrs.
. In commenting on the rulings. Pro-
csSor Prince stated that II was not
ms purpose To hamper the matricu-
to safeguard against nishaps Al
pressnt tn" bathing hours are from
%:i5 o'clock In the afternoon until
ats O'Clock, except on SUNDAYS
director Irincc. in barring non
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
INTERCOLLEGIATE CREWS
PRACT|C|NG FOR REGATTA
Washington and Cornell Look
Good in Time
Trials.
GEy Associated prcss1

fOuGHK EErSIE. n. Y. June 20
Ideal weather made for good rowing
on the Hudson this afternoon. ON
the eve of the arrival Of the Navy
eight, all tho crews went through
time trials. Washington and Cornell
rowing In conspicuous good form.
The impressive showing of the day.
however. was made by PENNSYLVANIA.
Starting i'm midafternoon at the CO.
lumbia boathouSe, the Quaker eight
came down the course at q rapid
pace. the famed I5o-pound crew
leading the way Mt all times.
The columbia eight came down the
course soon after the Quakers. There
were many lengths between tho lead
orS the varsity and the remaining
boats.
The syracuse crew was tho third
eight on the course in the afternoon.
the freshman and varsity Orange
"'Eht rowing pretty race, with the
h"nors going to the varsity. ONLY
the varsity finished the last mile.
cornell and Washington took to
the water late I'm the afternoon, both
trying high stroke.
Whil" the crews were on tho river
this afternoon and the Navy shells
which arrived on n subchascr earle
THIS morning were being rigScd. Tho
Annapolis eight Will share the boat
mouse. which Washington Is using.
Two eight cared shells and one four
cared boat are sent UP by the Navy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
JOHNSON SHUT OUT KING
OF BIG LEAGUE PITCHERS
Washington Hurting Ace Has
Won % 'Whitcwash"
Victories.
~ Associated Press, !

WASHINGTON. June 20 local
baseball statis;icians digging back
into the records OF Walter johnson.
who by banking the Chicago White
seventh victory this season against
three defeats. have found that not
only has the big train" OF the Wash
'ncton stan entered the ultra select
class Of pitchers with lifetime uv-
erarc OF SEQ or better. but he has
clhchcd his title 10 the champion
Shut-Uut King or the majors. sundays
blank drawn by the White son was
the ninetN-iifth Johnson has handc!
out IN his big league career
JohnSon'S total number OF 32I vic
tories against 2l1 defeats for an av-
craze OF col, is considered a remark
able tribute 10 his proves. as he has
been backed by clubs OF only mediocre
anI!i'E IN great majority Of the
SiNleen seasons he has worn Wash
inEton uniform. There IL only one
Piicher now in harness who is con-
Siuered 10 have ghost Of chance
70 Top Johnson in Shut-out fame. and
mat is Grover Alexander, OF tn. Chi
caso cubs. As Alexander had bur SO
goose ecC vcrdicts to his credit a,
the start Of the present season. the
chance %: his oVerhaulinG the Wash
nSten iWiTlet is deemed exceedingly
slim.
Third on the list OF shut-ou. artists
j the yerteran Babe Adams. OF Pitts
hurgh' who had ~ 10 his credit when
me season opened. Next in line arc
nm vaughn and George Tyler. with
and 81 respectively. but both OF
" nom are REGARDED as about finished
'ohnSons closest rival in the Ameri-
ca League is Dutch Leonard. Tiger
I "id-out. now suspended for pitcN.nr
Tor an outlaw club lie is credited
win 80 shut-out Victories. Others
"ho nave over n score OF shut-outs
'halkcd M. notincludinC this seasons
results are; Joe Bush. %: Bob shaw
Hey. IS; Carl MAYS. %: Stan Cove
"ski -, and Ray Caldwell. 20.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
CAVALRY WINS V. M. /.
POLO CHAMPIONSHIP

,tSI!1V!NI 20 ZIG TimcS-DiSpatch1
LEXINGTON. VA. Juno 2O.-In tho
'inai game of the season for the poIo
championship of V. NJ. l., the cavalry
heieated tho artillery by tho close
me- and well played throughout and
was witnessed by very large num-
nrr OF visitors including Secretary OF
War Weeks. VI
Both teams played well and tho ou,-
come was in doubt until the Last
period. Captain Robertson and Mar
snail played best for the cavalry.
artillery. ''e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
BRITISH TO SEND
POLO TEAM HERE
IRv Associated rrcss.l

LNNN'N. JUne .N.-ACtinC uNOn
the invitation % ;hc American Polo
Association for an English team 10
compete in the leading tournaments
next iall, Captain Frederick =
Gucst brother OF Lord Wimborne. is
arranging To take a team across the
Atlantic. II Is understood the team
Will he composed OF Captain II. 4.
liorn"hy. Major r. w. Barrett and
Captain Guest himself The present
plan is for the team to cross after
the finish OF the polo season here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
WILLARD TO TRAIN
FOR DEMPSEY BOUT

LOS ANGELES. June 2D.ln h,,o.
.uI aHtle.pa' ION ~ ,hc day when 10
for The return of mis- bo.l,,,,..,'s,I,I
crown. Jess willard wul begin ,rsinl
!hg Mere next week. he aonoI,c.1
today. ''"Ae'd
willard declared NJ had sa,,loa
ne terms o: Inc mont win Tex ut...'
sTd Ions lineage. and i Was 100,
only np to Dempsey ana Ia.,
he"TnH MS manager. Jess viii a.
h.5 Ia!n!nc here at the Hol.y,vooq
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
FREDERICKSBURG TO
MEET CHURCH HILL

me church Hnl A c. C'ut rlro.
and the Frcdcr!cHsburr W.bi,c
VIII meet ~ the Church IIiu ...I
this afternoon AZ 5 O'Clock. Tne WIKI,
Ing club recently defeated TIE Ii,cxy
strike icam o! the Tobacco I.aru.
johnson. University Of Richnnnd
pitcher ard the veteran. Joe HoebI.
Ing, VIII divide the mound work .o-
the Church Hill team.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
Pcrritrs Cn.e rontpopca.

CHARLOTTE. y. O., June 20 Tho
case ngainst DIN pcrritt. pitcher ~
inc Columbia. south Atlantic Asgo-
pop" bottle and striking ii CHA IN
the Erandstand during tho game hero
bttwoen Charlotte and Columbia las,
WedDesdry. %as postponed FOR twn
weeks. when called IA Aiun!ciDaI
Court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
Ruth RushcS Umpire Diuccp

NV IHIICV NHwS
Glen tl.ANn. June 2o.--Rahc Ruth
continued his verbal assault on Nm.
pirc binccn Monday.
rs Ruth left tho field following
notification OF his suspension. no sow
i'.necn DOMINIC his chest PROTECTOR
lie rushed IN. and but for the Timely
interference OF spectators. a phvsi-
cal encounter might have occurred
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21

, ricniants from tho lake. felt that
nc had enough rcsponsibiiitics ,yi'b
ms summer school and running :,
bathing park did not appeal TO him
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21

white SoS Have Nc,, pI,rcr
N'p Jun 2o.--Lcc Willard.
~ ~ omthcldSr from the University OF
S,' Iouidcr. Col, reported to
Win,S '!cas"i, OF tho Chicago
teen letter man. On
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
Alaska's Weather.

Governor ScoTT G. Bone of Alaska
does not t-picture the Territory in his
annual report as smiling land of
sunshine and plenty, but he does give
a detailed account of weather condi-
tions for the year the document COW
ers which should be of help to lay
the popular misconception concerning
Alaskas climate, which is that ice,
cold and snow are its principal COM
ponents.
December, 1921, and January, 1922,
we're unseasonab1y warm in Alaska,
but the temperatures which prevailed
in some parts of the Territory would
have been equally unreasonable in
New York. In the southeast section
the temperature was above freezing
most of the time. New Yorks mean
temperature for January is 80 de-
grees and for December "a degrees.
The Alaskan climate presents wide
differences. For the twelve months
from July. 1921, to June. 1922. Bar
row, looking out on the Arctic Ocean,
recorded its lowest temperature as as
degrees below zero. At Eagle, fur
ther south and inland, situated in the
Yukon Valley, the lowest temperature
in the Territory for the year was
recorded. "a degrees below zero.
Yet there were half dozen record
ing stations in Alaska where tho
coldest winter day was warmer than
the coldest winter day in Chicago or
Minneapolis. At juneau. the capital
of the Territory, the temperature did
not go below zero at any time in the
year.
In the summer of 1921 there were
numerous days in Alaska when a
Palm Beach suit could have been
worn in comfort in most parts Of the
The New York herald., 1922-12-26

mind on the subject There Is on all
hands fear that the machinery or Gov
ernment control would fall under politi-
cal domination
Yet the coal situation so clearly con-
stitutes an emergency that many people
are thinking in terms of regulation
through one or more Federal agencies.
Where Non-Union Miners stood.
r. NJ. Bryan. eastern manager OF the
Black Diamond, an-authority in the coal
Industry, has made a study OF statistics
compiled by the Pennsylvania Depart
ment cf Internal Affairs relating to the
output and wages of employees in that
State in 1921. In letter to THE NEW
YORK HERALD Mr.. Bryan says:
THE most interesting fact brought
out is that the constant charge of the
union leaders that the non-union miner
is pooyly paid and imposed upon is re-
futed by the showing that his wages aie
invariably as much as or more day
than those of the union miner. and thu.
moreover. he has the opportunity
usually OF greater number OF working
days Incidentally, he produces more
tonnage day and thus permits OF his
employers selling coal to industries and
domestic consumers at prices invariably
lower than they have to pay for coal
produced at strictly union operated
mines" Mfss
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
EVENTS TO-DAY.

Workers Party OF America. second annual
convention. Labor Temple. si3 East Eighty
fourth street. all day: dinner evening.
American Society OF Church History
meeting, Union Theological Seminary, 10 K.
M. and go T.. NJ.
american Swimming Association, meeting.
Hotel Astor. A. NJ.
Thcater Owners Chamber OF Commerce.
luncheon. Hotel Astor, l p M.
Womans Democratic Club. luncheon to
Mrs. Alfred Il. Smith. Hotel Commodore,
II 80 +. NJ.
Luncheon by Senator Calder to Mrs. Walter
GLIB. Hamilton Club, Brooklyn. IL 80 p M.
Radio Trade Association, meeting, Grand
Central Palace, p. M
Hebrew sheltering Guardian Society
Christmas entertainment for children, Y. We
II. A.. 81 West 1i0th street. p. NJ.
Council OF Jewish Women. Brooklyn secs
tion, Rev. DR.. Nathan Krass will speak OF
"Loyalties," Union Temple, Bedford and La
fayette avenues, Brooklyn. . p. NJ.
Henry Street Settlement. Christmas party
for children. P. NJ: party for adults, s
Association ft- Improving the Condition or
the Poor, old peoples Christmas dinner, 1OA
East Twenty-third street. to 8 p. NJ.
Bowcry Mission, Christmas concert and enc
tertainment, e21 Bowery. p. M
Mincoa Home for Cardiac Children, bene.>
fit. Waldorf-Astoria, s:15 p. M.
brotherhood of Commercial Travellers, din
ner Waldorf Astoria, 7 r. NJ.
Brentwood Academy. class of 1922, dance.
Waldorf-Astoria 3 p. ".
College of the City Of New York, class OF
1874. dance. Hotel Commodore. 40 p. NJ
High School of Commerce, class of 1873,
dance Hotel Commodore. $50 p. NJ.
Broadway Tabernacle Forum, Dr. J. q.
Carter Troop on THE Bible az Literature"
broadway and fifty-sixth street, s:15 p. NJ.
Theta Iota Phi Sorority. dance. Hotel Biit-
Sore, S:30 y. NJ.
Jewish Peoples Relief Commission, meet
Ing. Hotel Pennsylvania. 8 p. NJ.
Theater Club. social day. Hotel Astor,
+. NJ.
Fordham University, class of 1922. dance.
IIctel Astor. r. NJ
American Museum Of Natural History. mo-
tion picture for children, ''Hiawatha," r.
NJ: other pictures at the same hour through
out the week.
The Peoples Institute. concert, Philhar-
monic Orchestra, Cooper Union. s r. NJ.
American Geographical Society. 'T'ransyl-
vanla: The Carpathian Switzerland" Charles
Upson Clark. 30 West Thirty-ninth street.
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
Room for Italian Farmers.

The new Italian Ambassador to the
United States. Prince GELAsIo CAE-
TAM, wants Italian immigrants from
the rural districts of Italy to come to
America with the intention of set
tling upon the lands in the West
He thinks the present drift to the
big cities Of the Atlantic seaboard
is unnatural and undesirable.
Prince CAETANI's advice to his
countrymen will have the support of
Americans who want to see immi-
grafton to this country work out to
the best advantage of the United
States and to the best advantage of
the immigrant. There are not enough
farmers now to work the farms of
this country as they should be
worked.
Our stock of farmers needs re-
plenishment because we are not pro-
ducing native farmers in the numbers
we should. The drift from the farm to
the city goes on In spite of better
rural conditions, In spite of the au-
tomobile, the telephone. in spite OF
the many improvements that have
been introduced in farm life.
OF italian born immigrants to the
United States who were counted in
the census Of 1920, only about / per
cent. were farmers here. There were
1S,261 Italian born farmers among
1910, ,109 immigrants who came here
from Italy.
Nearly one-third were on the Pacific
coast, chiefly in California, where
they found genial climate like that
to which they were accustomed. AL
most as many were in the middle
Atlantic States and about $500 were
in Arkansas, Louisiana, Oklahoma
and Texas. Two-thirds of the Ital-
ian born farmers went to parts OF
the country other than those most
thickly settled by foreign born farm
ers. They chose, quite naturally. the
warmer sections. Germans, who form
easily the largest foreign born farm
ing group in the United States, as
well as the other north European
peoples who bulk large in the foreign
born farming population, favor the
western north central group Of
States.
Because of these natural prefer
ences in the matter of climate 1t Is
not likely that Italians can be in
duced to settle in large numbers
where the conditions they will meet
are radically different from those Of
their native country. That narrows
their range in the United States very
much, but there are left California
and the South. There is still room
for them In either section.
The New York herald., 1922-12-26

may look MUCH more youthful and
much more attractive under the
snowy crown than they do after
nature has been falsihed.
Men are perhaps more reasonable
than women in this matter. 1t may
even be said that only the necessity
of appearing young enough for their
work induces them to make the ex-
pertinent of at least keeping their
mustaches youthful. At all events,
Nine. PAouIN need not have them
on her mind. She will have earned
laurels enough If she convinces
women of the dainty beauty of white
locks and the softened radiance they
impart to the face that is none the
less lovely because it has passed out
of the fiapper age.
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
The Cars We Use.

There SNOW one passenger auto
mobile for approximately every
eleven of population in the United
States. The ratio varies greatly in
different sections of the country.
The figures of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture for 1921
gave the lead to Iowa. where there
was car for every six persons. In
California, Nebraska and South Da-
kota the ratio was one to seven per-
sons. In New York State it was one
to nineteen, in Arkansas one to thir-
ty-six, and in Alabama it was one to
forty-one.
The rate of growth in the industry
between 1914, when 1t was examined
by the Census Bureau, and 1919. the
count for which has just been pub
lished, was almost twice that Of
the increase which came about be-
tween 1909 and 1914. The capital
invested was quadrupled between
1914 and 1919, when 1t amounted to
$1,7S0, ,94S,952. Three times as many
automobiles were manufactured in
1919 as In 1914. Including business
vehicles, which formed only 10 per
cent. of the total output, they num-
bered 1,6S3,916.
The closed car led all other pas
senger vehicles in rate of increase.
Only 10,S09 were manufactured in
1914. In 1919 156.5O4 were pro-
duced. Steam runabouts ceased to
be manufactured and only 406 steam
cars of all passenger types were
made. Electric cars showed de-
cline in number.
The effect of the afterwar slump
in the industry Is not recorded in
these figures. A period Of acute de-
preston began early In tho spring
Of 1920 and continued with little
change until the late fall Of the
same year.
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
Forgotten Cemeteries.

The workmen who unearthed two
headstones while they were digging
the foundations for new building
in Mott street may have broken the
ground of another of New York's for
gotten burial places. or they may
merely have unearthed two aban-
dcned grave markers, rejected per-
haps on account Of errors carved by
careless stone cutters, or replaced by
more elaborate monuments, or left
by family misfortunes on their MAX
er's hands. Such derelict stones are
not infrequently found and have
been known to serve admirably as
doorsteps.
But these Mott street memorials
may be from burial place. There
were scores Of these in lower Man
haitian. They became business sites
long ago and their hundreds of acres
are covered over.
The Gods Acres of Trinity church.
yard, st. Pauls and st. Marks and
a few others have been preserved
against the riveter and the stone
mason. The others have been re-
moved to new sites, or. like the old
Jewish Cemetery In the New Bowery
near Oliver street. gradually re-
stricted in extent.
The site of the present home of
THE NEW YORK HERALD was occupied
by a burying ground for negroes.
Here, in 1910, graves were dug for
hundreds who died in an epidemic
of smallpox.
Washington Square before it be-
came a fashionable center was the
potter's field. Later the burying
ground of the unidentified and the
poor was Madison Square. Old GEM
etery sites are under buildings in
Nassau street between Cedar street
and Liberty street, where the Middle
Tutch Meeting House stood; in
Maiden lane and in John street and
at many other points where life flows
thickly and fast.
Who knows but three hundred
years from now the riveter and the
stone mason will be busy in Wood
lawn and Kensico?
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
Marsh Rabbits.

Marsh rabbits are not conspicuous
in the New York markets. There Is
a prejudice against them; but 1t is
clear case Of antipathy on account
of a name. The marsh rabbit ought
to be called a musquash, or musk
beaver, or an ondatra. But the name
muskrat was given to him and it has
stuck. 1t is the rat end of the desig-
nation which bars him with many as
an article offood.
This prejudice does not hold with
the people on the shores of Delaware
and Chesapeake bays. They know
est of animals. They know that he
lives chiefly on grasses, roots, fyuit
and vegetables. with special banker
ing for parsnips.
He is almost exclusively vege-
tartan. Those who have noted his
habits closely from making busi-
ness of trapping him aver that he
carefully washes everything he eats.
OF course skeptics do not have to be-
lieve this unless they want to, but
the fact remains that the dark, firm,
finely favored muskrat flesh is much
liked by those who have tried it.
The muskrat trapping season is
now in full swing down in Delaware
and Maryland, and muskrat meat is
being peddled over a wide range of
country. One Delaware dealer Is said
to have taken in s225 in single day
from the sale of muskrat meat alone.
But the pelts are the real source of
income. They bring SO each II In
good condition. The fur is thick, fine
and silky. Once il was in much de-
mand abroad, where it was used in
the manufacture Of hats.
But there came a slump. Muskrat
pelts went down to nominal prices.
Now they are in demand again and
trappers are buying up or leasing
large areas of marshy lands where
muskrat colonies thrive. There are
said to be Delaware farmers who
make more money from muskrats in
winter than they do from cultivating
their farms in summer.
If farmers in this region turn a
handsome penny from marsh rabbit
ing there is no reason why farmers
elsewhere should not do the same
In congenial environment the musk
rat swarms from the Atlantic to the
Pacific: from the frozen north to the
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
Planters Hotel to Close.
A Famous ST. Louis Resort to Be
an Office Building.

To THE New YoRK HERALD: Accord
ing to press dispatch the famous old
Planters Hotel in St. Louis Is to be
closed on January /, 1929, and to be
converted into an Office building.
The original Planters Hotel was built
in 1917 and was two story structure.
In 1S41 this building gave way to a
four story structure built at a cost of
$780, 900 and rated as the finest hotel
In the Southwest. During the civil war
stirring scenes were enacted here. and
II was In this hotel that the capture of
Camp Jackson was planned. In 1894
the present structure was completed at
a cost OF $l.So0.000.
Among the famous personages that
patronized this hostelry and signed its
register were Abraham Lincoln. General
Grant. Charles Dickens. King Edw ard
VII. OF England, then Prince of Wales !;
Grover Cleveland. Jay Gould. Martin
Van Buren,. Theodore Roosevelt and
William III. Taft.
The Planters received its greatest
share OF prosperity during the Worlds
Fair In 1904. when the steady flood OF
visitors TO st. Louis from all over the
world found reservations at premium.
Now typewriters will click In rooms
where Presidents once slept and Office
boys will hustle where political battles
were fought. One of the most famous
landmarks in ST. Louis will soon be but
memory. ORIoLE.
i PATERSON, N. j.. December 49,