davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-19
ng Along. ches,erbrook. Trev.lyan.

ing Along. Chehterbrook, Trevelyan.
Third race rmil" and sixt"en,hJ ~
FlrS' Bhlu. II Ia l. 10 /. to B..
second. Curnsah. Ia 10. % I. out:
ihirh. Lady Ieus. t. !. > 10 /. ! 10
Time, l:iS ID. Also ran Ram
Kin. ii"acy. SIR Court, wnippr,
Fourth rae" tsiN turlpuG-J First
T"ul"". I 20 10. TO T. nu;. s"couu,
StalliEan. , to |. 80 /. TO I. third.
WiShbpnc. : To !. : 20 ). 20 ). Jime.
OF 20. Also ran-Litte chief,
Cirrus, BrifeSman
fifth race tmil. and seventy yardO
First. Vendor. :" .. 10 Z. 20
I. second. Winncconn". to !. 20
:. To 2. third Orcus. > 20 |. 20
L. 10 Time. &c 30. Also ran
Royal Jester. orderly. Arnold ~ the
Peruvian.
sixth rae" CIV" and on"-half FUR
longs First rwa"il., | 10 /. "a
). ont. sec"nd. Ethnca. II to L. B Ia
j. to l. third. Eiocad". q 10 =. ! ,o
T. Ia :. Tim" cs Also ran
S"prvia. speed Ball stella MARS
i'a,ul, SHAY. Wood Flower. Liwai,o
water Feather. Ircn" Sweeney
Begun.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-19

Whom u makes you "a, litc :; irI0cry.
h"y aud rrjuSs hack tho color TO
YOUR ch""ES. You can soon :"ol ,Ap
Strengthening. lNv'rora'irE En.r, ~,
GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC
Iu,-N ADV
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
lI..nedy duffy q I7.9 Hosioni isG
Wabash Wins From Purdue
in Last Period Of Game

Special Dispatch 90 TttE NEW foRK HEnAtD.
LAFAYETTE. Ind. Nov. i.--The old
kurduo fighting spirit was exemplifled
~ she annual football with Wabash here
: ihis afternoon, and although the Boil
srrnakers lost hard fought game, 6
10 Z, Purdue fans expect their squad 90
\urday.
Purdue carried the fight into Wabash
territory time after time and tried for
goals from placement which failed. Tho
Wabash line did not show the strength
~ did against Butler, whereas the Boil
crmeker line recovered a part of the
onors lost 20 Iowa city last satur-
cay
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Princeton Soccers Down
Haverford by Score of 4 to o

PRINCETON, y. J.. Nov. 4.-Princeton
defeated Haverford in the second inter-
collegiate soccer league contest OF the
season here this afternoon. by score
of to 0. The Tigers kept the ball in the
V sitors' territory practically the entire
game and should have won by much
larger score IL their forwards had not
missed so many golden opportunities 70
score. Seidensticker Basketball star,
led The attack of the forward line with
clever passing and accurate shooting,
while Tom Smart was the mainstay of
the defense.
The Orange and Black scored three
goals in quick succession in the middle
of the first period. but in the second
half the Pennsylvanians frightened their
defense and held Princeton &C. one goal.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Crescents Beat EnRlewood.

Encountcring team OF ten soccer
players sent over by tho Englewood
Field Club. team a OF the Crescent Ath-
letic club had an easy time OF It In the
Field Club Soccer League match at Bay
Ridge yesterday. and scored a decisive
victory by goals TO .. The Issue was
practically decided by half tine. whea
the home team was leading ty 40. The
Jerseymen braced up somevl at i'm the
second period and managed 10 break
through the Crescent defense twice. }.
Pert. center forward in the New Moon
lineup. accounted for three ot the seven
goals.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
ALI English Soccer Girls
Lose TO Philadelphia Men
Victorious Team Forced to
Play It's Best to Win.

PEILApELpHIA. Nov. 4.-Th4 Philadel-
phi2 football club soccer team to-day
defeated the All-English girls team 6
goals to at the Phillies Park.
Leaders of the American League, the
local mems team was forced to extend
itself to the utmost at times t. check the
dazzling play Of the English y aids. Ta9
record crowd of the season-more than
5,000--that Witnessed the contest were
fully appreciative or the quality OF
soccer staged by the two tears.
During the American tour cf the girls
team it has won four, drawn two and
lest two contests. The lineup -
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Dartmouth Wins at Soccer.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YORK Herald.
a1fANovER. ". H.. Nov. 4.--Dartmouth's s
soccer team turned In q 5 TO 2 victory
over Worcester Polytechnic Institute
on the college campus to-day, thereby
being the FIRST TO defeat Worcester this
year. Tho Green entered the second
half trailing TO 1, but staged a come
back which the visitors could not re-
s!st, and at the same time repelled the
visitors successfully on all occasions.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Billiard Results

Edward c. McGln was winner last
night over Frank L. Gray I'm the inter.
borough round robin Class G. billiard
tournament at The Recreation Academy,
Brooklyn The score was l50 to li2. H..
a. Servatus and Gas Gardner will meet
tomorrow night In the final match.
Jake Schaefer. worlds 1872 balkline
champion. defeated Albert Cutler In
an exhibition last night at Maurice
Daly's Academy. 400 to 157. Schaetcr
had a high run Of 1898 and averaged
s. 2-3. while Cutters high run was los
and his average, 2s.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Brooklyn Prep Downs
Flushing in Final Period

Brooklyn Prep came from behind in
the final period and scored two touch
downs against Flushing High School at
Memorial Field yesterday afternoon. WIN
ming the encounter 13 to Z. O'Connor
made the first touchdown for the Prep
lads on four successive line plunges for
a total of twenty yards.
A forward pass by o'Connor after La
Borne and Harrison made forty yards
hit Loughran and bounded into Furey's
hands. F'urey ran twenty yards for the
winning score. Scott Tailed for Flushing
on an offtackle play. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Boston College Seconds
Defeat Villanova, Is to 3

Special Dispatch to THr NEW YoRK HERALD.
BOSTON. Nov 4.-Boston College. in n
slow and uninteresting game. won with
practically a second string team from
Villanova here this afternoon. Is to g..
In the FIRST half Villanova showed
nothing. but in the second opened w a
good forward passing game. Tho kick
Ing of Chuck Darling. Boston College
quarterback, who had been laid up for
a week. was feature.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Cornell Outkicks Harvard
in Cambridge Soccer Game

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov. 4.-Cornell de-
feated Harvard, to 2 in the opening
soccer game of the season hero to-day.
With the score tied and only a few
minutes to play thirty yard kick by
Mayer went through the Harvard goal
for the winning score.
Ralph Greenidge, Harvard back,
had an arm broken.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Criqui Stops Rossi.

PARIS, Nov. 4 tAssociated Press) -
Eugene Cridui OF France. European
featherwelght champion, knocked out
Walter Rossi, Welsh champion, tonight
after two minutes OF fighting. At the
outset Rossi was sent TO the floor with
a right hook and was down for the
count OF nine. Soon afterward Criqui
landed another smashing right hook
which knocked out The welshman
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
KER CONQUEROR OF BRITTON, 18TH CHAMPION OF WELTERS

about $3.50. and the cost of BOBBY and
brush blinds is IS per day. with daily
wage OF pusher only $3.50. Yet the daily
total Is of course more than that OF
ordinary duck shooting in sections
where the best grounds and privileges
are open to the general public without
club or county license. The club man
OF the Chesapeake. in the region of wild
celery, canvasbacks and terrapin. Is
sportsman to be highly regarded as a
real or prospective host, envied possibly
by less fortunate gunners.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

all four games to Richmond ffiI. but
the fair chess players, who are the first
to take part In this competition, promise
TO do better later on.
Besides Richmond IIill. victories We're
scored by the teams representing
Norris, Commerce. ConmerclaN ana
Stuyvesant, which defeated Manual
Training, Textile, Townsend Harris and
Evander Childs respectively. Tie
matches resulted from the encounters
between New Utrecht and De Witt Clin-
ton and Boys High and Brooklyn Tech
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Girl Team Loses in High
School Chess League Tourney

With New Utrecht added as the four
te@th school in the competition. seven
matches We're decided in the first round
of the annual championship tournament
of the Interborough High School Chess
League at the rooms OF the Manhattan
Chess Club yesterday. The quartet OF
girls from the Bay Ridge High School
made an inauspicous start by losing
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
St. Paul's Surprises Poly
Prep With Setback, 13 to 6

Poly Prep. indicated and unscored
upon this season. was taken by surprise
by the st. Paul's School football team,
also undefeatcd. at Garden city yester-
day and trounccd by the score Of ! 3 To 8.
Mckee intercepted forward pass and
ran forty yards for Polys only sore in
the third period. Tlto home eleven tailed
in the opening period Pratt, tcaring
through center for twenty yards and "a
score. and Trousdcll. making the other
on a short end run. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Clason Is Victor Over
Hamilton Institute, 13 to O

Clason Military Academy defeated
Hamilton Institute on It's home grounds
at Clason Point yesterday in a loosely
played game. The score was 10 to O.
Capt. Vergara scored both touchdowns
In the second period on short end runs.
A forward pass Weldon 20 Amer. ac-
counted for the point after touchdown.
The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

Boys (from to 500 who would like
10 spend q happy winter building a
miniature sail or power boat
VIII find In our new showrooms every
material. tool and supply required. with
plans and instructions.
The only exhibit of Its kind in
America.
or scale models OF boats and engines
Of every type; not flimsy toys but exact
reproductions, down to the smallest de-
tail.
Come and sec this unique and fasci-
mating exhibit. IL you can't come send
for Catalog No. 2. Mail orders filled
promptly.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
BOUCHER, Inc.

Builders of Scale Models for the ". s.
Nary, Foreign Governments aud many
yacht clubs.
Sales and showrooms
415 Madison Ave-, Near fsth ST., n. v.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

touchdown-W Weldon to simmer Cforward pass.
substitutions-Cla Tumnelli /for Ward.
Donouue for plau. Casey for Nergara Brian
for Cooney Benuti for Amer. Referee
Garcia colgate. Umpire--La Conica. Man
haitian. binesman-Ward. Fordham. Time
OF p6riOds--S minutes each.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
NASH
WARREN NASH MOTOR CORPORATION
Distributors
Showroom; Broadway, Near 65th ST., New York City
lenLers sseuN nrodLlc
METROPOLITAN
BROOKLYN

BROOKLYN
l.. A. l.. Motor Corp-
1891 Bedford Ave.
Kruse Motor Co., Inc.
I'LL Flatbush Ave.
Hamilton Auto Sales.
9th Ave. 4 seth St.
Cornelia Garage a Re-
pair Co., Cornelia ST.,
mr.. Forest Ave. Ridge
wood.
wOODHAyEN
u. a. Il. Motors Corp-v
e7iT Jamaica Ave.
BRONX
Nash Bronr Corp,
24i3 Grand Concourse-
Casanova Service = Re
pair,
f0S6 Lecgott Ave.
Grieme Garage. Inc.
sol East f63d St.
MANHATTAN
Porter Lafayette Co.. Ine-s
Broadway at 9th st.
John Moore q Co.
1855 st. Nicholas Ave.
JAMAICA
Nash Queens Motor Corr.
LONG ISLAND CITY
Jackson and Webster
Ave. Corp.
STATEN ISLAND
EAfrunv Garage. Inc.
1858 Richmond Terrace
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

Points after touchdown-E. Schmidt drop
kick) Brooklyn Prep (F1ushing off-side).
Substitutions: Brooklyn Prep-O'Neill for
Petrelli. Cassidy for La Borne. Tormey for
Harrison. Flushing-Arnold for Jaeger, $.
Schmidt for Hammil Nisanoff for Cad.
Referee-Mr. Darby. Syracuse Umpire-R.
Goddard Holy Cross. Time OF periods
II minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Here! NOev!
The New Nash Sedan
See 1t Today
See 1t Today

Now disclose the newest member of the beau.
tifully built Nash enclosed series.
1t is a Sedan roonily arranged for five passengers
powered bv the Nash Six perfected valve lin. head
motor and swung smartly low to the road
All the latest ideas in automobile design, all the
est niceties of appointment. are embodied in this
richly distinctive
The body finished in lustrous deep blue; choicest
mohair forms the upholstery; there sivered door
handles barreled headlights; heavily nickeled dash
instruments; and attractive siken shades.
newtype cowl ventilator is placed just forward Of
the wincshield salvvart bar anchors the side
bers of the chassis the front and the frame
dsorting weaving
Oil kpp equipment is also added. Just give the kipp
apush and oil is fed the steering knuckes and
ing tie rod.
An exclusive Nash device enables you adjust the
headamps quickly any angle. And
steering mechanism is your interest.
Come in right away. Well only have limited
Der Of these models.
FOURS and SKIES
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-25
Solving MIR. Skies Problem.

Charles NJ. Skes, declining to seek the demo-
cratic nomination for governor in response to Pc
ttions filed in his behalf. makes caustc reference
to those men who assume the power to make
and unmake candidates" He does not believe
that these would-be king makers have done
good job OF it, Else why this request that Mr.
Skiles enter the lists against Mr.. Norton and Mr.
Butler? Apparently there must be democrats
who prefer to do their own thinking and pick
their own candidates, democrats who do not
want to have to choose between Mr.. Norton and
Mr.. Butler only. Mr.. Skiles is for them, but not
for himself. Let them agree, he says, upon
Charles w. Bryan as the champion OF the un-
bossed democracy. r.
The Bee sympathizes with Mr.. Skies and
with Mr.. Bryan. As good democrats they should
have right to vote for whomever they please,
without asking the consent Of anybody. But why
talk 80 much about it? Why do not do as re-
publicans do-make filing and get in the race?
Up to date there are five candidates for the re-
publican nomination for United States senator
four for governor and goodness knows how
many for minor Offices. There hasn't been
glimmer of suggestion of anybody being shut
out Of the republican primary. The republican
way is to let everybody in and the voter make
his choice
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-25
Lake.-to-Ocean Waterway Gaining.

In the debate at Chicago Governor Miller OF
New York. who has assumed the role OF de-
fender Of New York City's port against the pros.
poets OF Chicago becoming in fact an ocean port,
disclosed nothing new in the campaign plans OF
the opposition. While the sentiment in favor
Of the canal is gaining steadily, interests that are
against its construction continue barrage OF
seneralites, and resolutely refrain from bringing
forward any concrete facts to support their argu-
ments. Governor Miller begs the question when
he points out that the Mauretania can not use
the canals neither for that matter can the
Leviathan, or the Majestic, and either OF these
latter disturbs shipping in the Port Of New York
when it goes into OF leaves its dock. Governor
Allen retorts rather neatly that the great bulk
Of the shipping Of the world is Of the tramp"
variety, and these vessels will 60 wherever cargo
can be found No fear but the ships will be
found to carry grain from lake ports to trans
atlantic destinations. As for return cargo, I'M
ports to the value Of more than billion and
quarter were received in Chicago last year. Car.
raxe Of such quantity Of goods from abroad will
provide considerable return cargo tor ocean
going boats plying also on the inland waters
New York's counter arguments are falling hatter
each time presented.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-25
Democratic Econon,Y

We received in France after the armistice.
9A IS nm. guns and carriages OF the old 1897
model, 1913 lSs nm. guns, carriages and limbers,
700 lsS nm. howitzers carriages and limbers,
and 200 English 60-pound guns, 100 o-inch guns,
SIS S-inch howitzers and carriages. and 40 81
inch howitzers and carriages. When one re-
members that the cost Of one 8-inch howitzer
and carriage was $4,000 and the other mater
ias above named in proportion. it can be ap-
precated what expenditures these contracts en-
tailed.
Not only were these contracts continued
but moneys of the government were used to
by-product coke ovens for private concerns. In
some cases the contracts were so unskillfully
drawn as not to be subject to cancellation when
the war closed-Congressma Enslow of Illi-
uois at Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-25
Cut in Freight Rates.

Anticipating any action that might be taken
by the railroad presidents in response TO Prss,
dent HaFding's request taE reduction in freight
rates. the Interstate Commerce commission has
ordered horizontal Gu, Of 10 per esn,, effective
July !. Undoubtedly this action Is the result Of
consideration long under way. and totally uhTe-
lated TO the conference held a. the White House
las, week.
Agricultural products will get no further
benefit. the order as il stands Including the cuts
ordered or conceded and already effective on
grains. hay and other farm commodities, How
ever. the reduced freight rate should be reflected
in the lowered price OF what the farmer has to
buy. and thus afford him greater relief Genef-
ally the selling price Of the entire list should be
affected. and so the entire country will have q
benefit from the order jus, issued. The next
step should be revision OF passenger tariffs and
Pullman charges. which remain excessively high.
The commission fixes its rates on the basis
OF permitted earnings OF So per cent. in lieu OF
the o per cent named in the Eseh.Cummins act.
Here is a point that needs to be cleared up. The
law is permissive. no, obligatory. and did not
contemplate maintenance OF rates 10 ensure earn
ings OF per cent. Recovery OF business has
proceeded so far that the net railway operating
income has very closely approached the per
cent figure. For the three months ending March
81. 1922, net railway operating income for the
Class roads was sioo.oao.4eo. as against s,7.-
S4a07 for the frs, three months OF the calendar
year 1921, an increase of 4s5.9 per cent. The
operating ratio that is cost to revenue. had
dropped from 9lsi per cent in 1921 to so+s per
cent in 1922.
This indicates that the railroads are again
doing business. The earnings for the frs, quar-
ter OF the year will pay Asl per cen, on the
tentative valuation adopted by the Interstate
Commerce commission for rate making pur-
poses, while for the month of March the roads
earned at the rate Of S.s5 per cent Naturally.
all lines are included those that show an operat-
ing deficit as well as those that show surplus.
In the totals are carried the earnings OF 1885,
2l6l7 miles OF track operated. Only Sc out OF
20l railroads included in Class report deficit
for March. and these are among the weaker lines,
and the adverse balance is generally small.
II the condition of the railroads is an indica-
ton, prosperity is with us once more.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-25
Much Too Much Speed.

Seventeen speeders were fined or sent to jail
by one Omaha police judge on Tuesday.
That number ought to impress everybody. It
is proof that Omaha has too many citizens who
are careless Of their own and other folks safety.
For speeder is = menace, danger, potential
murderer. Ever since the automobile came into
general use, the world has been cursed by these
rnaniaes who persist in driving faster than the
law allows.
What is to be done with them:
Not sentence handed out in the police court
on Tuesday appears to be adequate or proper.
tionate to the offense. Nor has any punishment
vet administered here had the effect OF diseour'
aging the offenders. They still step on the
gas" and defy the law.
Some day police judge may arouse to some
thing like realization Of what reckless driver
means, and administer punishment that means
something. Then great protest will 60 up, but
it will not be from the public the people who
have to use the streets. II will be the speeder,
complaining he has been unjustly dealt with.
However. such protest will probably sound
good to the public, If it only comes from inside
the county Jail.
Perhaps the police can not control muEdeser',
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-25
Issue in the Coming Campaign.

So far as the republican party is concerned.
the issue in the 1922 campaign is clearly dehned'
Il /, the record made by the party since II took
over the administration in March. 1871. SO tar
as this is concerned. few words from John l..
Adams. chairman Of the national committee, tell
the story:
There is not on record another admins
tratIon in our own national AFFAIRS that has
grown more steadily and surely In the con-
hdencs OF the people as has this administra,
tion. II initiated and carried to successtul
conclusion the greatest single move In the
world toward an end OF all war. and the es.
tablishment of amity among nations.
No other government In the world has maoe
such drastic reductions In expenditures as
the United States has made since we elected
= republican congress In 1918. NO otnsr
government In the world has 80 nearly
changed its deficits to a surplus as has the
United States under the present sdminlstra,
tion. No congress OF the United
constructive and helpful legislation as the
present one. No other congress In the MS
tory OF the United States ever enacteo
greater percentage OF legisauon promised
by the administration.
There is the summary. The detailed record
is too vouminous to be reproduced. but It IS
matter of accomplishment, and done against the
efforts OF the democratic minority. which has
resolutely opposed every step taken by the re-
publicans in congress.
What about the democrats?
They want to get back, and are desperately
trying to find the way. In Nebraska they have
resorted to all sorts of political trickery. but
without avail, apparently. THE stars in their
courses fought against Sisera,' and 50 it seems
events are sgainst the democrats. The rain
broke the drouth, and they will not have crop
failure to fall back on. The rise in prices on
farm products has sienced the hard times issue.
Their various attempts, in conference and other
wise, to produce harmony and bring forth can
6idstes, have not succeeded.
Less than two, months before the primaries,
the democrats find themselves with but single
thing decided upon. They know who is to be
the party's candidate for United States senator,
for the senator himself decided that. but they
do not know what his platform will be.
Republicans In Nebraska are warming up with
cid time vigor They will gladly meet the op-
position, especially on state issues, and will 50
from the primary election in July to the general
election in November, confident Of victory, be-
cause they are fighting Embossed. but firmly
united, for good government, economically ad-
ministered, lower tax rates, and responsibility to
the voters.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-25
Paternalism.



Uncle Sam will not permit Congressman
Manuel Herrick OF Oklahoma to fly army air
plane over Washington. He may sit in a plane
provided he is firmly strapped in, but he may
not put his hand on the controls.
Uncle Sam is concerned lest the noted bach
elor congressman perchance dash his foot against
a stone. Herrick may advertise as the dare
devil congressman all he pleases. His beauty
contest adventures entitle him to his daredevil
reputation. And he may go on daring the devil
but not as pilot of government -owned air
plane.
1t maye be that Uncle Sam doesn't want the
plane smashed up. 1t may be that the chances
of the planes falling upon the heads or houses
of the great in Washington are too numerous to
risk And 1t may be that Uncle Sam is jealous
of Manuels rapidly growing reputation that he
will not permit such a remarkable career to end
in a blaze Of glory and gasoline,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-25
pittsburgh Plus and the Farmer.

From Cappers Weekly.
Mr.. Todd Of Deere & Co. says what is known
as Pittsburgh plus costs farmers $6sS
extra for every grain binder manufactured by
his concern, S1.93 every corn planter, $1.S9
every disc harrow, 1851 on every horse
drawn gang plow. 1928 on every tractor plow,
$306 on every grain drill and $3.50 on every
tractor
The practice Of selling steel throughout the
country at the Pittsburgh.steel-m price plus
the freight from Pittsburgh to destination
Duluth, is estimated to cost the country as
whole about SIS, 900 year. Adding the cost
Of freight from Pittsburgh to the price of the
the Chicago Tribune figures, would cost Chi
cago man putting up building requiring q
thousand tons of structural steel $1,000 more
than it would cost him to put up the same
building In Pittsburgh. j