davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05
Try Frederic William VILE

By Frederic William WiI,
In ,II h,,, ,,,, , ,,
:. ,,.,,; go '"'''' -
rrobii,;,io, ,,i.I,.,,,, '''''''
,u'scs i, ANA t.u.. :, in,,i,,.,i,
IN the Commonwealth of tho c,rvrr..
and he CAROLS is. i'm ,ous,ou,u.,
not only a rampant. hut uimns, /, re-
SPECIFIED calling.
Th. st,o,. arm -, ,o,..,,
,hnritv ,n,,,d ~, .,,,,
Marylaud which ,hn,s ~. 49,.
frnu.i.,s ,r no ni.,,~, ,,,,,.'.
as easily as nvcr w,.,,i,,, H,I,.
yct Iiuuor-i,,v ,,ioI.,;, ,,,,,, h..
cnyIy uud 81. ,,i,,,i, :. -,
more were -, ,ta INK. ,,a
nIo,,. r,io, ,i.,,,.n',.
Hears r.v..r ,, ,,. j.
the States twon,y-,our ,,.
make a cnrr,spo,lirr,, ,.,,l
tenn, TO enforce mo vo,.,.,d Ia,
amnnr. ,on ooo ,rh,h;....
t,,,,
''N :" N"' '"hl
ur,a,,.,, '""o' ",'' '"'
S,,,o q, -, ,..,
- opa., a.. ontam.,,,.,', .'"' "''
oro s,id go ,a nna,,,,
LcSislatur. tn mss suct :, e,,,,,,,o
but the politicians 10 dat, INV. ,rns-
tratod ali action in that direction.
The Attorney. az ma. S,,,o
rules ,ho, ,o,u, noi,,o ,o,
under no obljro,ion wh,,oy., IN
opcrat, IN nrnh;hi,i,, c,,,,r.,,,,.
ana ,bcy in,crpr., rho d,,ro, ,,,.-,,
IL ana Iih.r,I,y u,r,,,.
I,ni,od c,,,
''H'P" ~ IA
n'P""'''"hl Is now seeking
~" -" Pi"'i"r'h caring Tor
rcp'"i OF the eighteenth amendment.
Curry Drink on Both Shoulders.
me three other aspirantS Tor his
toEa are Of varying degrees OF wet
can is for l,,b, v.i,, h
,I..sr. <or,i. 49,, .,,
''''' - TIC
"'''S' are respectively soaking
wet and s"mi-w"t MIR. Lewis, in AN
evident attempt I" carry drink on
both shoulders. as il were. favurs
liquor that Will "S,inlula,,' rather
than "intoxicat." ,;.nuiu. dr,. +,
Marvin, ,,,,
60, ''''''
Wv '''' ''"' "t'"' ne
''' "''T' ''''HI''
man who ever ran for public office Ia
Maryland.
Baltimore civ has two pnnroscn,o
lives in tn. IInuscIII pcnulI,,,,
ana ,,n,,,,.,,,' r..,'.' ','"s'''".'
They will no r.ro,,,ira,.d v;,,or,
position bccaiIs, uo dt.v has. = do..s
,bnr,, ,r,i,,.,.,t
p,r, ~
,oia, H's n''c""I oe-
os',,.,, 80 49, ."'"' u, III" CROWN
I't ~ o"io''i"h 's"ii' mcht on the
,,.,. 49,, ,. 9""'e TOT deC-
- S"''' n'"hch OF the
I'm '"u "hSui''eu pN
"hS nr'h 'he rock
,r, 80 '"''I conservatism.
d 49," pre"oiniha'es
Shi,, ,,i, we r;'S''rh
49,, an" tehuehC'eS
y" "'rec''oh oil tenn
w.. ''"n'
drirt ,,o., ''G ,in'e since inc
,. ,''n "'v.ihe r"iltlcal
'''''' 90 'F'''it i't~ IIbUll-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05

Early in August MIR ParIett. who
Was apparently able To go to Senator
fran"" aud have obstcrpcrous pro-
Hi"'lhh agents removed. himself got
L 10 hot water Charges were official
~ Med against him IN connection,
WIN criminal disposal OF seized
!II""r some tim. previous when
'hrr" wcr" suggestions OF parlct;'s
completely II, certain lIquur il!cgaIi-
ties. tn" possibility of his ever com
inE To grief was secuted. ''Parlett's
to" strong politically" 1t was said
In Baltimore
The accused prohibition officials
present fluctuations viii be worth
watching. They may demonstrate.
II pEoo:t IL" the bottom, just what
sort az alliance there is between high
.pdIitlts. or low politics. aud phohi-
hilton violation in MARYLAND tina,
such COMPUTATION exists: that il
IS particularly powerful one: that
I" ditc IL has laughed enforcement
to s""rn. that because OF it political
campaigns ar" financed statesmen
rrcp"tuatcd ana Illicit fortunes mad.
ali these things ar. screamed from
the housctcps OF Maryland Tho
stat" contains many thousands O:
mn" citizens who protest against such
a condition OF affairs. But they la
m"nt they are voice crying in the
Wilderness.
&C.. 1922. Public Ledger COS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05
said, AN right. l viii send up afte,

said, AN right. viii send up afte,
It,.
In TWO or three days artcrward h.
sent man UP after II. but the name
OF the man do not know
Aftcr introducing himself and
hhn'hE OUT that was the man he
wanted. he said: Mr. parl.u made
ar."nEni"Ints with you for "a little
donation. did he not?' | informed him
that had promised him S25. lie
then told me that he had come to
collect 1t. delivered him the S25
AND TOOK his, receipt FOR it. a copy
"i winch receipt is hereto attached
10 this affidavit
After giving him the money I
t"ih him that my place had been raid
eel prior To that time. aud he assured
me that need not be afraid of that
happening again. Later on the truck
'h"t was using In my business WAS
tphhSca'ed by MIR Person. another
ter up with Mr.. parlctt this day over
the telephone ana am hereto attach .
inG copy OF the conversation over
the phone.
further swear that on my yisi,
TO Mr. Parlett this morning at the
ptnH1"iti"h Office in the city of i:aI-
ttih"lc' ne admitted having received
IN" -" from me. told me that MIR.
Person had never worked under him.
bus that IL my case had been taken
w Mi'h him things would have been
Inherent. He further said to mo tina,
MI 'fS"h was II" longer with the
"'f'i "hthi' that he had gone to Sen
''"I FRANCE and had him discharged
Oh JUnc IL.
fUrthcr dcpon"ut satin not
"A d
ieri'd To in above affidavit tover-
heard and stcnogra phicalIv report.
ed
Alder. This MIR rarle;,?
l"rlett. Yes
N"'r: n little while haca | got
arrested by ono OF your men MIR.
Person He coniiscated my truck
'"ri"tt: lie WAS nos one Of our
Alder; You know made l.,,lc
i.'''''"n OF 81" to IA" Republican
Gu. II YOU can do anything FOR
IN" ! wish yon would.
"por!ett: Talk little louder. |
can, near you
Alder: You know before go,
arrested. made Il litue donation to
the Arlington CluL.
Fariett: Yes.
"A!der: II you could do anything
for mo, wish conversation broken
iutuD.
"rarl"tt; Yo" dia 90, arrested,
r"rlctt: When?
five weeks
'Iarlett: stop down ana see mo
and Will take the ease up win Won
A!d"r; When will hc able TO SEQ
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
Soccer Rivals Tie in
League Match at N. Y. Oval
Todd and New York Elevens
Score Twice Each.

Too well matched to establish any s,i-
periority on the merits Of the play, the
soccer teams representing the New York
Football Club and Todd Shipyards OF
Brooklyn fought to tie In the last home
game of the American Soccer League at
New York Oval yesterday. Although
neither side tailed In the first half.
there was plenty of scoring In the sec
ond. and eventually the figures stood at
2-2.
Midway in the first period Burnett OF
New York netted the ball. but the goal
was disallowed for offside play. Ten
minutes after the restart. and following
a sharp attack by New York. Sweeney
took the ball down on the left for the
Todds and centered beautifully to Nc
kenna, who turned the ball into New
York's net. A terrific onslaught by the
New Yorkers five minutes later brought
the equalizlng tally. Burnett scoring
after fast passing by Andrews and Mey-
erdirks. A miskick by Kelly. who had
been doing great work for New York.
gave McKenna his chance to dash
through the center for Brooklyn's sec
ond goal. Within three minutes, how
ever. the score was again even. when
Meyerdirks converted a pass by An
drews on the left.
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
DR.. MARTIN MISSES
THREE BIRDS IN 100
Takes High Scratch Prize and
Leg on Lyon Trophy at
Travers Island.

Dr. G. Fl. Martin did the best work
In a field of thirty-five gunners at
the Travers Island traps of the New
York Athletic Club yesterday. He took
the high scratch prize with the excel
lent total OF 81 out of possible 100
targets On his way to the prize DR..
Martin also captured leg of the Lyon
trophy. SO bird scratch event. with
a straight string. 1t was the only
straight score registered.
The high handicap prize was won
by o. D. Tuthill. who returned a card
of 7S-25-100. 1t was the only full
score made in the shoot. The Tourna-
ment cup. the take home prize Of the
day." went to r. o. Sinclair, who also
registered win on the Presidents
cup. +. II. Hoblitt also was credited
with a win on the Presidents cup.
Each had full score of SO targets.
The scores:
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
Milton Winner Of Sprints
in Coast Automobile Races
Averages lis in Is and so
Mile Events.

Los ANGELES. Gal, April 2.-Tommy
Milton won the championship sprint
automobile race at the speedway to-day,
taking the second preliminary rs mile
sprint in 13 minutes 1.te seconds, an
average speed of 1862 miles an hour,
and the final so mile event In 2s minutes
1872 seconds. an average of 1852 miles
an hour.
Milton was said by A. A. A. officials
to have established new worlds records
In both events.
Winners and second places Of the four
preliminary 25 mile sprints follow:
TTRST-Pietro Bordino (Fiat). first: Tommy
Milton Durant). second. Time. 13 minutes
ass seconds.
sECoND-Milton. first: Jimmy Murphy
: (Duesenberg). second. Time. IS minutes
1.49 seconds.
THIRD-Murphy. first: Harry Hartz Due-
senberg). second. Time, 13 minutes 7.95
seconds.
FOURTH-Frank Elliott Leach, first:
Roscoe Sarles (Ducsenberg). second. Time.
10 minutes 81 seconds.
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
ROD AND GUN NEWS
HIGH WATER FOR LOCAL ANGLERS APRIL TO APRIL =.

Sandy Hook Princess jamaica Ba
fTha HorsaShaal nay (Caunrgipl

Nioom lurneO Into Joy ON FISHING lrfp.
On Sunday week my fishing partner and
myself went to New Rochelle Intending TO go
out on one OF the boats advertised to leave
at 0 AM. We arrived al the dock at s4o
and 70 our dismay we discovered the boats
had left at 8 80 Could anything be more
disappointing?
There were about a dozen others disap-
pointed. and while we were trying to decide
what TO do a young man approached and
told us he had a good sized boat. and that
he had run in from Stamford. intending to
go into the fishing gane here.
He volunteered TO take out IL we would
walt for the next train In order that the
party might be augmented. This was agreed
TO and we left the dock at 0:15 with thirty
lot OF fellows as any one would want to
mingle with.
The boat was fifty footer with plenty OF
room for everybody. and we made our first
much doing there. so we went on to Oyster
Bay, where we took some real founders
weighing from 20 as pounds each.
The first prize went TO #. Schenck, whose
fish tipped the scales at az pounds. Second
prize went 10 A. Mchaels. real old timer
at the fishing game, whose biggest fish
with twenty founders. The writer was Just
nosed out for second prize. the winner not
having more than an ounce TO the good.
The total catch was 4s0 founders, an av-
erage OF about Is 10 man. Fred Scitz
and myself had 33 between us. II was 3
o. clock when they stopped biting. 10 we
started back and made another stop at Ma
tinicock Point.
On our way in we passed boat. and her
captain sighaled that she In distress, so
turned back and gave her a cable and
kept her in tow untll her motor trouble had
been overcome.
II was then 3:30 o'clock, but the Captain
was willing 10 have anoher try at the Point,
and we found the fish biting better than
ever.
All In all II was the best days fishing
ever had an Ideal day with but little wind. a
good boat and fine Captain. a fine lot OF
fishing companions and nice mess OF fish
to take home
We we're back at the dock at sis, and
then we discovered that the advertised boats
had gone out early because they had their
The New York herald., 1922-04-03

to left. Fordham Frisch sent Cunning
ham around to third with sizzling sin
gle to right field.
Irish Meusel banged another safety
to the same territory Cunningham and
Frisch scoring. Kelly followed with still
another hit to right. but Meusel was
caught by Critz when SINNERS rolled
one down the third base line. Alphonse
CASTOR hereupon added to the agonies
of 'Zeke" by banging the ball over on
top the hill in left for two bases, Kelly
and Sinners tallying. Barnes famed
but "Zeke" was groggy.
The lonesome Memphis run came in
the sixth inning. Manuel Parade, the
Spanish linguist, set up such a strange
chattering that Virgil Barnes lost his
bearings for the moment and fed UP a
base on balls. Camp flied to right
bringing UP Yockey. who shot n double
to left on which Signor Parade rode
home.
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-04-03

that the only receipt which the league
had was his itemized expense account
for $3.50.
II received no money but legitimate
expenses" said Cutbill wien informed
of the charges. II corroborate the
statement with reference to the ex-
penses OF 5000, a duplicate report of
which has been filed with Secretary j.
Frank Facey of the New England
A. A. ".
president Prout expressed confidence
that the charges would be ref,ited.
Jack Ryder, coach Of the II. A. A.,
said he was certain that merely techni-
callties were Involved.
CutbH began HIS track career at
Wesleyan University In 1919 and began
running for the y. A. A. while a stu
dent at the Boston University Theo-
logical School the next year He Is now
an authorized minister and has recently
conducted services In several Boston
churches.
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
Penn-Yale Boat Races on
SchuylkiIl to Start Early

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YonK HrnArp
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, April o.-An-
nouncement has just been made thai
the Penn-Yale regatta on the Schuyl-
kill course, a week from next Saturday
Will get started at o'clock. Tho 40
pound crews will get away first at tha,
hour. with the Junior varsity crews
scheduled for 4 80 and the varsity. or
big race, at o'clock
This will be the first visit Of Yale
since Jim Carderry has taken charge
as coach. Last year over the Housa
tonic course. Penn and Yale divided The
races. the Red and Blue winning ths
varsity and the Ellis taking the junior
varsity.
Coach Joe Wright of Penn has beer
putting all three crews through daily
races for the last ten days. The varsity
continues TO show the upper hand. with
the $50 Founders occasionally fnishine
ahead OF the junior varsity. Mattison
continues to stroke the varsity.
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
Flying ParSOn' Denies
He Was Paid for Running

BosToN. April 2--President william
G. Prout Of the Amateur Athletic Union
has Instructed the local registration
committee to investigate charges that
Harold G. Cutbill the Flying parson"
Of the Boston A. A.. demanded and ac-
cepted money for running at the meet
OF the Hartford, Conn. Industrial Ath-
letic League on February rs. Cutbill
who holds the world record at 1000
yards, won a 1000 yard race at this
meet. He denies the charges.
Formal charges were lodged by the
league yesterday with Join A. Derid-
dor. A. A. u. commissioner at Hartford.
In a sworn affidavit Selby p. Smith,
secretary OF the league. asserted that
although Cutbilrs expenses for attend
ing the meet were only 5000 he de-
manded $40 and finally accepted $50
when informed that the league had paid
lis hotel bin. The affidavit added that
Cutbill insisted on receiving cash. and
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
Amateur and Semi-pro
Results at Baseball

AT Catholic Protectory Oval: r. II. e.
Westinghouse. o. 4
Lincoln Giants. 0 x-13 Is Q
Batteries--Jesner. Lamb and Sachs: Tread
well and Gatewood.
At Catholic Protectory Oval: r. II. f.
pG5tShe'tsr I,intoIe Giants: oS Q 3 ! Ia 10
Batterics-.Suva and Quinn; j. williams,
Treadwen. chatham and Gatewood.
Gavin Point. -. o0oo o3o1o-4
East N. Y. "A. 8 . 4 0 o 0 o x-10 /
Batteries-E. N. Y. Emmons, Campbell.
Hagen, Kennedy: Gavin Point, Dooley. Evok,
Clougher. Brendel.
At Recreation Park. l.. I. City: r. H. z.
Peekskil.. ....... d o 2 o o o o--5
Springfield. ...... 0 o o sc Il x-fO IL
Batteries-McAuiff and Goff: Kmetz. Dal-
ton ans Beatty.
At Farmer Oval: R.H. E.
Mauier A. Co.. osoio-5 g
Farmers. ......... 004 2 OF ix-s II
Batteries--Jessmess Acevedo and Loeffler
Oehme, Wasserman and Kearncy.
At st. AEatha's Oval n. n
Paterson SILK Sox... oil 1905 &
St. Agatha. ......... 0 2 0 o o 0 1--3 10
Hatteries-Enright. Gingrass and Dede
Moyneau. Barsch, Brandenstein and Carroll.
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
Yankee Hockey Girls Wore
Skirts to Please British

LONDON, March II. - When a field
hockey team composed OF American Cir
players appeared some time ago on Eng
lish fields In skirts there was no small
comment among the spectators, since d
tunic costume is usual this side of the
atlantic. The matter was then dismissed
as Just another of the different ways
they have OF doing things in America"
Now the truth has been revealed that
the girls from the States adopted skirt.
solely to avoid offending the supposed
susceptibilities of the English.
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
NeW Football to Require
Highest Academic Ability
Gridiron Heroes of the Future Must Have Broad
Foreheads Well Broad Shoulders
to Make Team
BY w. o. McGEEHAN.

decided upon by the referee or the rules
committee.
The social side will be introduced in
clever fashion. For instance. the man
who takes the ball away may not be
tackled unless the tackler is able to give
him his own fraternity grip. When this
Is done he may transfer his fingers to
the gentlemans throat or any other por-
ton of his anatomy. But IL he does not
know the grip he must let the man pass.
If a tackler should tackle a runner
without having the fraternity grip of
the man his side will be penalized If
teen yards. If tackler should persist
I'm this familiarity with runners who are
not fraternity brothers he-may, in the
discretion of the umpire, be ruled off
the field. The umpires will take strict
measures to block a repetition of this
form Of muckerism.
Anybody can see where this new
style of football when Il is adopted will
bring into the big football games all of
the resources of the colleges involved.
OF course the colleges will be forced to
retain the professional football coach to
train the men In the rough elementals OF
the game but every member of the fac
ulty will be busy coaching the students
in academic requirements including trick
plays in math. and Greek.
The game of course will require a
new type of official. Tiny Maxwell and
Tom Thorpe the two best officials under
the present primitive system Of playing
football would hardly do. To officiate
In the coming game an official would
have to be PhD. at least Any other
degrees would help Linesmen should
be required to submit degrees of NJ. A.
How the Reports VIII Read.
Looking a year or so into the future
the running account of the Yale Prince
ton game would look something like
this:
"Lourie went through left tackle for
gain of ten yards. the opening having
been made by Blibbetts Phi Beta
Kappa man who showed the opposing
tackle aside on an irregular French verb.
On carefully worked out logarithm by
Lourie and French the ball was shot
around the right end for a gain OF
twenty-five yards. Lourie gained two
more yards on a primitive plunge at
center.
"At this point the head coach sent
In two substitutes both prominent Phi
Beta Kappa men and Princeton made
ten more yards through the weakness
of the Yale line In elementary Greek
yale was penalized twice for tackling
men of the Eta Bita Pie fraternity. At
this point Doctor Whosis. Phi. D., NJ A..
Member r. G. S. and other learned soci-
cites. who was acting as head referee.
blew his whistle. The quarter ended
with the bali on Yale's five yard line"
1t should make an intricate and spec
tacular game after the rules have been
smoothed out and the loopholes for un-
necessary roughness in math. or the
classics have been closed.
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
DODGERS SHUT OUT
FORT WORTH, 5 TOO
Mamaux and Mitchell Pitch
Alright Ball Against
Texas Leaguers.

Special Dispatch to TIE NEW YoRK HERALD
FORT WORTH, Tex, April 2.-The
Dodgers scored a to 0 victory over
the local club of the Texas League here
this afternoon. AL Mamaux hurled the
first Ave rounds for the big ieaguers. and
only three hits were made Off his slants.
Clarence Mitchell. the only left handed
spitball pitcher in captivity. succeeded
AL on the slab.
Slim Thomas was the first pitcher
used by the Panthers, and during the
three sessions he lasted the Flatbush
team slammed out nine hits and scored
five times. After the Dodgers had piled
up an early lead Manager Robinson
tossed several youngsters into the fray.
The big leaguers made their first tally
in the opening frame. After Olson
raised long fly to Taylor. Jimmy john
ston doubled to left and scored on Bert
Griffith's single to center.
Add Four Runs I'm Third.
In the third frame the National
Leaguers added four more runs to their
total when they punched six hits. One
Of the bingles was made by Andy High.
who played another good game at short.
After Johnston was disposed of Bert
Griffith beat out an infeld hit and stole
second.
Wheat doubled scoring Bert. and
Zack took third on Myerss infield out.
Schmandt followed with a two bagger
that rolled to the scoreboard In deep
center and Wheat tailed. High then
singled to right. scoring Schmandt. High
stole second and was sent across the
plate on single by De Berry. Mamaux
singled. but Olson ended the session by
forcing the pitcher at second.
Roy Appleton, brother of Ed Apple
ton, who was once a member of the
Brooklyn hurting staff, succeeded
Thomas on the slab for the minor
leaguers, and in the sixth session the
Dodgers scored another tally 1t was
the result of Tavener's tumble OF john
ston's grounder, Tom Grifith's tnfleld
out and single to right by Neis. who
supplanted Wheat in left field.
Mitchell Tightens UP.
The local team threatened to score
off Mitchell in the sixth frame when
Moore led off with a long two bagger
to right. The Brooklyn pitcher tight
ened and prevented any scoring. Moore
got TO further than third.
In the eighth frame the Dodgers
scored another tally on singles by
Janvrin and Neis and McCarren's inf1eld
out. In the ninth frame the big leaguers
scored on singles by Janvrin, Zack Tay-
lor and an error by Hoffman.
The Dodgers left Immediately after
the contest for Little Rock. where they
will resume their series with the Yam
KEGS tomorrow afternoon. The Dodgers
and Yanks will stay together during the
rest of the training season. The two
teams will play at Ebbets Field next
Saturday.
The score: