davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-04-20
IRISH CONFERENCE
 DOING LITTLE GOOD
Hopes That It Will Accomplish
 Results Go Glimmerin6

Dublin, April 20, (By Associated ress),-Little hope for tangible re- suits in the direction of peace was exnressed on the resumption today of the peace conference between the free staters and republicans although ord Mayor O'Neill and Archblshop Byrne have eXerted themselves to the utmost since the adjournment last week to bring about an understand- ,nr The public is generally skepti- cal of results
 Makes No Predictions.
 The lord mayor while expressing in a statement yesterday the hope that peace might come in the near future refrained from predicting that it would be achieved at the conference and added that should the meeting fail an early combination of the forces of capital and labor might ne looked for in an effort to end dis order.
 Labor leaders are reported to have been comforting for the past few days with the head of the free provisional free state and the republicans and may be represented at todayss meet
  ing although this is not certain. It seems considerably in doubt whether however labor would combine with capital in the circumstances suggest ed as Irish labor has ever been sus- picious of any such alliance, whatever the object.
 Chief Stumbling Block.
 One of the main stumbling blocks in the way of an understanding IS the apparent rreconcilability of the two parties regarding the holding Of elections on the existing parliament ary register.
 Arthur Griffith is said to hold firm ly to his view that the elections can not be- postponed beyond the first week in June while MT. De Valera contends that a new register is in- dispensab ble to obtaining the popular verdict al the polls, whatever delay its preparation may entail
 Mt, Wrangell, Alaska, is 17,5oo feet high
New Britain herald., 1922-04-20
HORSE SHOE PITCH
 CHAMPS WILL MEET
Tournament Will Be Held in
 Des MoineS in August

Des Moines, Ia, April an.--The 1922 national horseshoe pitching tournament, to decide the American championship. will bc held the week of August eS at the Iowa State Fair, Des Moincs, it was announced today by state fair officials and officers of the American Horseshoe Pitchers as- sociation. Negotiations regarding the location of the huring meet have been in progress since last fall.
 Expect 200 Entries.
 Tho tourna mcnt will bring to the courts at Des Moines the champions Of nearly every state in the union, in addition 10 hundreds Of individual title claimants from coast to coast. ht least 900 individual stars in the pitching game are expected to line up at the stakes for the opening of the tournament on August aS, Secretary A. k. Corey of the Iowa State Far said.
 Among the well known horseshoe pitchers listed with tho advance an nouncemcnt of tho tournament re- ceived here from A. l.. Hcadlough of Akron, Ohio, national secretary arc Frank Jackson of kclerton, la, the present American title holder, Fred Brust Of Columbus, Ohio, former na- tional champion and Tom Meagher of Kansas City, a close second to Jackson in last years tournament.
 Special Courts.
 Engineers will start work carly in ;,I Iowa State Fair grounds. A great arena is 10 be constructed, flankcd by bleachers on all sides <. The meet will be in continuous prog ress morning and afternoon from August 2S to Sept. 1. Thousands of horshoe fans from every part of the Country hocked 10 Minneapolis last fall for the 1921 meet and fair offic- aIs here are making even more eAtcn- sve plans to take care of the 1922 crowds.
 Women's Tournament.
 It is probable that special wom- ems horseshoe tournament also may be held in connection with the national meet
 On Aug 25 and 26 the Iowa State championship tournament will be decided or the same courts as those to be constructed for the American championship matches.
 Cash Awards
 Cash prizes totsling s1.ooo and many special awards of loving cups and medals have been offered in the national meet.
 Among other contenders for the national title are: Freddy Hay of Minneapolis, Minnesota state cham pion; R. Spencer of Tulsa, Oklahoma state champion; Nern Ericsson of AL cester, South Dakota state champions Edward Werner of Indianapolis. city champion; Jack Erwin of Kansas City, Missouri state champion; Ii. Van Dyke of Sioux City. la, inter state champion; Dennis Wilkinson o1 pinuba, California, state champion and Willie Witt of Akron, Ohio.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-20
Fair Department Store, Inc.
 Great Refund Offer
To New Britain People Who Are Weak Siclly, Nervous
 Or Run Down

NOTCE:By
 
 
 
  wonder how afford this The week Britain Nuaed Iron throughout the country four million people Blood all number people do not have enough iron their blood Without
  stomach
  sudden faint
  0 disappear
  would benefited right s11o bottle GA cents benehts than expect full
New Britain herald., 1922-04-20

Fitzgerald of Boston in which he hroadoastel his platform as candidate for the democratic nomination for governor,
 ''l want to he governor because Of what l thank can do to further human rights" he said
 He expressed the belief that better Industrial relations could be brought about il the influence of the Gov ornor's office were brought to bear to convince employers of labor that the way to prosperity was by economies in management instead of reduction in wages and lcngthening of hours, and to mako workers realize that a liberal sharing in the profits of in. dnatry could be made possible only if the interests of the employers were made their own,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-20
For Home Building

MT, Fitzgerald declared for encour> agement 10 home building: constlida- ton of street railway companies into as few units as practicable. SO that fve-ccnt fare zones might be moro general; appointment or a board of three bank commissioners to replace the present single commissioner, and the taking over by the State of all the milk produced In the Common wealth paying the farmer living price and distributing the milk with out profit
 ''1 favor an amendment to the Vol stead law permitting the use of light beers and wines" was another plank announced,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-20

Mt. Wrangell, Alaska, is 17,50o feet high
New Britain herald., 1922-04-20
HERALD RADIO GETS
 FITZGERALD SPEECH
for Mass. Governor
 Outlines Platform Via Wireless

Ky tuning in, on a60 metre wave length at about s,So o'clock last night, the Herald radio established commun- ieation with station " G I al Medford Hillside, Mass, and listened in to an address by Former Mayor John F.,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-20
VOICESW THEAR
KDKA

Westinghouse Station at East
 Pittsburgh, Pa.)
 Thursday, April 20. 1929. s:00 D. m.--"Better Citizenship Through Organized Play and Recrea- tion," by Sidney A Teller resident di- rector Irene kaufmann Settlement,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-20

One Of the most abundant trees in Ceylor is the cinnamon.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-20

There are British ambassadors in a7 foreign countries,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-20

More than 4ooo,1oo McNicans arc living in the United States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-27
CANADIAN SCHOONER
BEATS THE HENRY FORD
Second Success Over Amcri-
can Challenger Ends Off
I cial Series.
First fAirtory "f the Henry Ford Not
Accepted u. International COmmit-
tee sj,rcnusr III rrchnicnlitH-Cra raft
Snit. in Northwr>tcr.
/. nv Associated press !

GLOUCESTER. MASS. oct. 90
The schooner Blue Nose, ~ Canada.
is aGa champion OF the iuterna-
tioraL hshine fleets. Captain Angus
walters AMI his fellow l.uneuburg-
vrs today scored second success
against the Henry Ford. American
challepecr. ana Captain clayton Nor
rsseY, and his crew OF Gloucester
men. e The margin was one OF :
minutes ~ seconds. about the same
a. the Blue Nose lead of Yesterday.
WhilI the Gloucester boat. In TACT
Won tNu races. the iirs; was declared
Cantain Morrissey himself took lit
tie pn IT. ;oaay's activities because
OF occurring illness. In his place
IHptaHi ~ Mailorh, one OF Gluuces-
.srs harteSi drivers, ha! the wheel
much fi the time.
TodSyS was another smashing con
est. q northwestern that ran from q
mod"rat" speed at the start NY to
aEoui3 The forty mile course in the
iasteSt time attained ~ date. / hours
- mWuieS s. seconds. tor, the Blue
M Nc, hours hours. 81 MINUTES 80 seconds
tN.rHg" speed Tor the winning sChoOn-
er 81 L minutes to the mile, speedy
NaIHhS with a uur-milc beat TO iht
windWri including final three or
luIr TIirS of extra sailing.
ON thiS WiNdward leg, q dead muz-
zlcr. til SHIPPERS tried TO carry too
much ,.0ii. As result. the Henry
Ford 1oSt hor furctop mast. which
Nuarpel halt way TO the peak ear
rNinE with y fOrcEapf top sail and
nalloGn"r The shippers would no:
fnuzzle. 50 tho wind ala it for them.
he ihue No~e parting a bailoonc-
stay. & Captain Walters lowered the
sails CORES puuding 10 those lost to
The Gloucc sherman. lie iuodcstly lis
'laimen intent at courtesy or sports
man nh saying h. TOOK the sails
Town Mhen hy found they were nv
IonAht CAPTAIN MorrisS,y said he
Was GoinE To challvuEc the Blu. Nos.
>kippci To another race. Il rttcd
after .%nuin- the first two times
We haN" uuw won two each. hone
AnEuSWill meet mo again he said
WITH ncgutIutious pending for a
ace bttw"cu the Blue Nose ANA May
lower. the latter the Boston srhooi!-
n, which has been outlaNcd from the
ntcrna;loNu! competition. there is in
respect Il contest Tor the chauSlnu-
nip oil tho North Atlantic fisheries
with "a possible" fourth contender
hptah iicu Pine said he would ask
o have the schooner Elizabeth How
trd INCLUDED in such a race. II held.
VIII probably take place off here.
saturday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-27
FAST INDIAN BACKS
WILL OPPOSE TIGERS
Levy and White About is
Brilliant ii Pair as State
Can Produce.

When the William and Mary and
Iiampdcu- Sidney football teams clash
ON May" Island Park tomorrow aft
"rnoon at a:3o o'clock gridtron de-
voices Of kichmoud viii see tho In
dams celebrated half backs. White
and Levy. in action. football fans
hay" picked these two brilliant
backs as among the hest In the
south. Their offensive work has been
Indians hay" played 10 date. in which
White and Levy have played.
Last year Levy was injured in
iornaiiy, and lay ~ deaths door for
nearly 4 week before a blood trans
fusion and operation saved his life.
The operation has failed TO slow him
up. however. ana lie has been Keeling
ufi long brilliant runs In every gam"
tp date. White is short ami stock \.
and IS II hard man to down. His
doGtins ability and dUiClu"Ss ror"
than his speed HAY" enabled Monk"
I" become brilliant brokcu-n"ld
runner. Against Randolph Macon
h" reelcd II several long runs. in
touchdown.
Eoth men have been mentioned h.
sports writers for bcrths on the my
thIcal Ail-South Atlantic eleven and
unless their work slows up between
now and Thanksgiving they viii give
somebody run Tor places in the
back field q: The Ail-Star aEgrcga-
tiun.
Unable ns we, Ia shake old man
hard luck from them. the Tigers AT,
making desperate effort to Kill
two birds with one stone Saturday.
ihnt Is to beat their traditional foe.
William and Mary. who haven't
known the sensation "f victory
over tn" Tigers since 1909. when an
Indian team led by the present VII,
Charii" Ecrnicrs' Tigers. and to do
s"rt TN" ink. This would hc Il great
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-27
NORTH CAROLINA STATE
TUNES UP FOR CADETS
"Wolfpack Will Meet .'Flv.
ing SQUADRON Next Saturday
Afternoon in Norfolk.
| Sponiul 10 The Timrs-

l'rIf'' '''l w 1 NJ / lilfS- us ltatth
KALHlGII. y. c.. oct. 26.-With
only minor bruises ana the usual run
o.! sore muscles resulting from ,h,.
Erucling struggle with Carolina las.
Thursday IN the annual State Fair
week game. the WolfpuCk at North
Carolina state started today ON Tho
n4rd grind in preparation for tn,
~ with the Flying squadron from
Mi,rS'nlH Mliitary Institute. which
urlgr.
With the exception of John Jcn-
nette; IA" nashy half back. the entire
squad is IN good condition for tho
strenuous week OF practice and ucrc.
battle with tn" Cadets .iunuc,t. was
BADLY handicapped in the Carolina
Sam% with charley horse" That
mcht. When lac entered the game
Thursday II was the first time h.
.i.'d hrr"nrnd with the team for ny,
ms MY important encounter was not
nn I" ms usual standard it was as
goo" as th"s" who knew The cir
'Gm~t"nccs could expect
tn" complete rest for tho suund
INST Friday ana tn" licht workout on
saturday mas served to put !IartScll's;
men on odE" again. and every man
was eager today To pct back into
harness. The Tech mentor banned
ScrimmaE", nut the signal work VAS
i aSt ana Snanpy, The kickrrs also
- -. i"' OF i!nt, N!th Tom Park
AMI k"hhN Long doing the puntiug
and Andy Randolph and Long shoot
'ns 40 tn" upright with dropkicks.
Longs drupkick for :. n.id un,l
from III" forty ciEht-Nard l.nc Was
"n" OF tn" high lights in tho uu..
ErrSl'y game. III" boot. whiic not
TIA" longest ON record. was made from
a point not more than ten yards from
the Siic limo. the difficult angle MAX
InG the effort all the more credit
able.
Tho Wolipack ana the Tech stu
dent body generally are satisfied with
thH results Of tn" game. VI .Donald's
from kick-on for a touchdown was
thv margin OF Cardinals victory.
NSid" from this each scored a touch
u""n 10y consistent marches down thu
N'll Hui. in addition. Bobby Long.
"nu't three points to the total for
IN" Tcchmen with his great iirtI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-27
GENERALS ALL PINNED
FOR HORNET CONTEST.
Will Take No Chances With
Injuries With Virginia
Came So Close.
Especial to The Times Dispatch

ls'I''l--l ~ d ~ 4 llltS i'iSl'il
LEXINGTON VA oct. @G-The
last scrimmagc before the Lynch
burg College game Saturday will he
held tomorrow afternoon with the
scrubs. the coach taking no chance
Of varsity being injured and kept
out of the game
Coming out of tn. West Virginia
fraC"S without serious mishHp to any
member OF varsity the Generals have
been putting in q hard week OF StiW
practic" before the Hornet game. and
looking forward to tn" Washington
and Leo Virginia classic
II il not known Yet whether Doug
Wiugo. Wuhuo Mcdonald. and linn
mai" Thomas viii he Sufficiently re-
covered from their injuries I" get
into the game saturday with the
lii!l city eleven. y" chances will he
taken of their being hurt agIu and
kept out of the more important TINT
N"rsiiy "i Virginia game the follow
ing week.
giuia football fans hav" been look
Ing forward 10 til" coming football
gam" between their two institutions
ever sine" the resumption @: athletic
relations between the two uniVcrsi-
ties last year and there is nn doubt
hut that thc game that viii he play
"i in charlottesville Saturday week
Wil! be tn" mos; bitterly contested
Eriiiruu battle 10y either Institution
this year. $" great is its umportaur"
10 both ol"vcnS. Though the defeat
90: Virginia ny V. VI | last Saturday
bowed them up badly the statistics
Show that the losing team gained
NOR" ground than the winner, while"
tire" varsity men were kept gu; he
cause OF injuries, ThcSinar, FcuN!ck
ANA Hubbard II iS certain that Tie
gam" November / viii not hc a walk
away Tor either and In spite of Tho
ujsh-class football displayed AGAINST
West virginia saturday. the G"ucr.
as are far from ov"rcoufid"ut of the
outcome OF the game.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-27
.HERN| TACE GOLFERS
FINISH FIRST ROUND
Close Matches Seen in Open
ing of Annual Champions
ship PLAY.

The first round in the annual golf
championship tournament AZ III" Her
mitaGc Country Club was finished
Yesterday. The second round must ho
piawd befor" Saturday. with the
s"miiiualS and finals being So, for
ncNt week
Several OF the matches proved very
Interesting and close. J. -. Ewcll vas
forced to 10 twenty holes to win
from Frank Williams, and T. \. G:l-
this 10 tho nineteenth to beat II. l..
Ewcll. w. II. Woodward SPRUNG "a
surprise in winning out in II close
match from K. II. Wade.
The results follow:
w y. Woodward won from H. H.
!. y. .wcn won from Franz, VIII
liams.
Gordon Wood won from George
:. =. y. Ralthis won from II. l..
cari c, Whitaker won from {. Il.
), VI. Newton won from $. c. CaIa-
Hush Leach won from Charles
John Maxwell won from c. {. Fair
lamb.
TN. pairings for the second round
which is 20 10 played by SATURDAY.
arc as follows: ". y. Woodward ~
j. twcli; Gordon wood vs.. Z. \
i!aithiS. G. =. Whitaker vs.. :. VI.
NEWTON, and Hugh Leach vs.. John
Maxwell
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-27
FOUR MOTOR RECORDS
BROKEN BY JENNINGS
Makes One Mile in l3 Seconds
in Test on ST. Louis
Track.
THy AssociatcI prcss. |

ST. LOUIS. oct. @G.-Tuc five. ton.
fifteen aud twenty dir;-trark
records established 10y Barney old
field wcr" broken her" today hE' Rich-
ard y J,nuimrs. OF Pittsburgh. Ia.
accompanied 10y Louis Chevrolet
The trials wyr" made ON the Max
weldon track here. thr same track
on which pldicld established his rec
"rds on August .. lrlT.
J"uninss fastest mile was ncgoti-
atcd in - seconds. Jennings covered
The ti.c miles an 3 minutes - sycont.S
Hs aSainSt bldncidS 3-%3 30; ten
miles in 1:39:Vl a. against 7:5G:U>. .
fifteen in li:2l:O5, AZ against l2.OO:US
and twenty miles in lj.@O.0I, as
against l5:52:o2.
Thrc" timers. including ,;corg" Sis
lcr. star Of tho 1t. Louis American
League baseball team. stated they
would submit ailidavits "a the Amcri-
can Automobile Speedway Association
.ttcStinE to the accuracy -: the time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-27
GENERALS TO COMPETE
WITH Tech HARR|ERS
Washington and Lee Cross
Country Team Ready for
Meet Saturday.
I Special to Tile Times Dispatch

LEXINGTON. VA. oct. 2G.-ir.
Washington and Lee cross country
team will h"ld i;s nrst meet Of tn.
year saturday when It meets Tia.
Virginia Tech barriers here. TN"
meet will be run over the usual six
mile course during the football game
between tn. Generals and i.Nuyh-
burg College.
Ia the meet held at Nlacksburr
last year with V. T.. / the home team
Won 10y the narrow margin of :: 2T-tu-
p score, and with the same team
back ana - squad of forty out the
Gohbl"rs should present n strong
from, this year 'fhc Generals Also
nay" Their sam" team back from
out regularly with "a squad of about
forty mou since The first ot the s.:,-
sou.
The team wtsch WIN represent
Ycchm"n Saturday viii be picked
nom Captain ". =. smith. Howard.
I"ss liza" .inS. Swore; Gurrcait.
tianuHwuy. Johnson and STANLEY.
smith. rass, Iio!sE.li, Ganuaway.
t'n"rrnn' and Sw"pc mad" up The last
yIurs team ."i seven men. but the
addition "i hawkins from TIA" 1871"
Team and planning from the 1890
squad, competition Tor bcrths Is much
sharper TINS year.
ia Sid"s thIs dual meet with Y T..
J.. ia" Generals VIII run IN IA. South
Atlantic Championship rae" I" be hcIu
1t ii!ncSShuII November -. and VIII
rum again THANKSGIVING DAY. either
IN t"a!"k" or Ia Richmond Il meet
being he'd at each place on that
ddt-.
since Ia. first of the ycur n.vutIa-
lions have been carried ON fur 1,
dual orosS-cpuurry meet with I'm.
I"rSlts of Virginia. but an "nufis
hay" iu"c; With failure, and the man
aS'in"nt haas finally abandoned tn.
iH'" "i arranging II meet with tie,
orange AMI RlG.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-27
BLUES WILL PLAY
PORTSMOUTH ELEVEN

ORTSMOuTH. oct. 26.-Tl.. s..
vance Football Club and the Ricn-
nond ililUoS understood to lac one Of
he Statr Capitals strongest grtdlrun
tESreEHNurS. viii clash SATURDAYS
lteriSun AT ih" Portsmouth League
ark. = Tho game viii be one of thu
pcst stdsed IN Portsmouth .thls sea
ion. is tho prediction OF those ac-
iudL httd WITH the strength OF the
5hchmoui Athletic club. which
dSt ytar t"asied OF The strongest
@oiball club in amateur circles OF
lchilphh ala not r"orEanize this
Jason. nut several OF the strongest
ol!cGe players WIKI that team last
'"ason lave joined the Rlucs. IN.
SUES gar" believed TO have n real
"othil o!uh Sewnrec anticipates "A
',ryH hEhi i"E the big end OF the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-27
n ELLEFER RETAINED
AS CUB MANAGER
IMy Assnrint,n rrc.s.l

VITTINt,b, OCT. WIlIiIm killr.
fer 81 TIA" Chicago Nationals, tonight
was r"apnoiltca manager OF the Cubs
Tor the seasons OF 1928 and 1924 at
thu anuUa! stockholders meeting.
kill"t"r came to the Cubs In the win
tor ui 1917 with his battery mate.
service in the army during the World
War, kl!lctcr returned to the club.
succeeding John f.vcrs ~ pilot about
the nlddl" OF the 1921 season.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-27
AT Laurel


Results.
,o Firsi rae; : H. t"rIones Knisni-
Won. Radiant. liz tRiccI. slU. 5000.
second. Sweet and Pretty. 10Y
!Smhl!woodp. S2U. third. Time. 1907.
Blue china. Buddugic. ramasian.
Brown. Belle. C"nfederacy, Tapiliom.
tlk"svi!lv. Ar!nUnd"r, G"ldmUun,.
Jolly sailor and Hucklehcrry Fam
also ran.
second race. 6 furIongs- iOa
,nallahAnJ. 22.UO, ESQ, 400. won. RnIn.
iti tSma!lwood), 3.aO 2..o, SECOND
iiNtth!snn, luJ tPAumaSt, = -, third.
iin,y D. c.seorr9m. chief i5.,rth.lI,
lrr springs. Anticipate. ll;ra cold.
some i-Hby EudauHky and Buriiu-
game also ran.
TEhd race. mile ana a hnlf-On
High. 80 CWopdstuukJ. &0.7U. 1910,
80 won. Moco. % tMar,iu) $50,
$50. second Joan OF Arc, Too tSmnll-
WOOD. '.lp. third. Time. @:3y 80
iit:"fs'N Moody Koucn, lorkist and
War Mask also ran.
TAPS, log tMartincIlD, 300. $50. ...U,
won. Carol ll@ ponccD. $40. eco,
second Sweetheart, 10. tWallace).
.o. ;hird. Time. 1909. Hr!lIlnncr,
1hh,tn Bean. SoeEW,;h, Aroum and
MgunraE"r also ran.
W.! race. Mi!" and seventy yards
~" Watch. -, ,Marin,.liJ. 80.
Won. <Hirwn%. IFS (kum-
.!t tluneci u.,u ,nirl. Time.
80 .. t!u'yrctk. Rcbukc ana Polly
anal. ai-" rau
StNtn race. mil" Thuublc. llg
,h"o-h). 52u. S.IO. ESQ Won: Nil rain
.'' ''aI.HtHW). $50. @ly. SECOND. Fro
n' ,!", ~ t!a.E'sD. 80 tnirG. lIiu,.
80. No"lctto l'n,ry. Grace
Mayors an! ~ Jlmmiuy Also ran.
seventh race, mil, and sixteenth
t'.n'iy ross 100 ,Eruc,>, Ii.lo. SD.
e" >'. ""i' N!us John. l03 CWuud-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-27
Hopkins AFTER Nr,rur.

BALTIMORE oct. - The Univcr-
SHY "i Virginia football team VIII
come I" baltimore, saturday. to
meet Ia" Hopkins eleven in their.
annual gridrou battIc. TN, ..,,u,
Sh"uId attract a large crowd 10
H"m"w""d Field. as both cicvens
have quite a following In this city.
Th" Black and Huc team is set
I" HNcns" the it, defeat 10y the Nir-
siuiaus last year
According to- comparative scores. :,
would appear that the Nirginians
NAY" somewhat the edge in Sati,r-
haNS Sam". having hold Princeton
40. In "a worry hory contested game
W%hiI" li"pkins i'm its FIRST game OF
IN" season went down to a 3A-n de-
i'ni ho'orc tho TiE,rS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-27
old Dutch Market Minis

IN M IVnIln'lVluI TvUNIn I.oaEUc
games at tn" Recreation Alleys old
Dutch Market took nv" OF the three
games Irum thc Miller !. Rhoads
team last night. the Markctmcn win
r!rE ihr nrSt ann second games.
" hiI" IA" department store men. by
splendid team work. took the last
game. ilolsrlaw was the big gun
oI ia" night with 2O6 for hirh indi-
Eiduhl game. and bis for grand
total. Will" Fit; came through with
2u2 ana Juu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-27
LITTLE ROCK BIDS
FOR ATHLETIC EVENTS

NEW lDNk, OF. 70 -Appllcat!on
10 conduct ,I, national y \. O..
junior iud v.dudl and team cross +
country CHAMPIONSHIPS OF lIya I'm
i@tt!c Rock. ArHausas. wel, ul,d at
IN" union l'ndgut toda5 b.
Cull"u. '''' ."
Rather flahorty. In making iho
Hnpiir4'"u, .anuouncod II this ,ycni
would ," uaIc 80 70, tup liua rI..
Don athletic event -- the national
junior ana senior 'racK ana n,Id.
ana ,r"Ia% champion hips FOR tlHI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-27
Fan NIust Du,l,-e I>nrI~

" N-!iINETON. oct. 2G.-N Mus.-
ban Ian assumes the risk OF gcttiut:
uuScrccu"d section Of the .raud
stand Justice liitZ. OF the Dls,ric,
ui Columbia supreme Cart. hold an
dism!SSius "a suit for >lu.UOO dam
ages brought against thc WASHINGTON
AMERICAN League baseball club ny
IOMM Il. rcttis