davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-22
Absecon Club Holds
Successful Dance
Mainland Society Attend Affair
Given by Republican Women
at Viola Studio.

The spring dance of the Absecon
Women's Republican Club, given on
Wednesday evening at the Viola
Studio, in Atlantic City, was largely
attended by residents of the Mainland
from Port Republic to Somers Point,
with other parts of Atlantic County
also well represented.
The decorations were a credit to
the studio and consisted of gaily col
ored flowers blooming in profusion,
interlaced with vines of ivy. The
management had provided an elab-
crate program for the visitors, con
sisting of specially dancing and sew
eral pretty numbers by children OF
the Viola School of Dancing. These
included the famous Viola pony ballet
and the American ballet by the Misses
Audrey Sturges, Virginia knight
Imogene Coca, Frances League, Helen
Badaracco, Sylvia Bring, Virginia
Stultz, Beatrice Wells, Mary Sparks
Dorothy Fortman, Mary Harris, Syl-
via Graham. Anna Cluin. Miss Bea-
trice Wells, a talented little artist
gave a toe solo.
Dancing was enjoyed until a late
hour to the music of two orchestras
and refreshments were served during
the intermissions. Two door prizes
were awarded during the evening tc
Mrs. Samuel Smith and Mrs. Bertran
Norton. The talent and music was
in charge of Ward Kentnor and Miss
Viola.
Among those present We're: Thomas
Pa IN & ASaRdeTSusk Kenneth. Lutz
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-22
PEEAsxNTViLkz HIGH TO
PLAY OCEAN CITY n. S.

The p. II. S.-Clayton II. S. baseball
gam to be played at Clayton last
Tuesday was postponed on account OF
rain. The game between the two
schools will be played some time IN
May or June.
This Saturday, at $50 p. m, the
first game of the three game series
between p. II. S. and Ocean City II.
S. will be played at the ~Pleasantville
Ball Park. General admission, 70
cents.
The probable batting order OF tho
two teams will be as follows:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-22
s2o,45O

s20,450
This sum ($20,45O) pays all OF the
expenses of the High School excepting
the interest on school bonds, which is
not included in the annual budget oil
the Board of Education. Though it is
true that the city furnishes the build
ing, ii is clear that the income OF
$11,S5O, derived from the tuition and
attendance of nonresident pupils, pays
more than half of the running eXpen-
SEES of the High School and that the
city does not pay ms cent toward its
support.
We have no quarrel with the gentle
men of City Council. nor do we intend
TO have. The law is very plain as to
our duty, also as to theirs. We have
obeyed the law. Have they? The
plans and specifications for a eight
room building mot for a four-room
building, as some would lead you TO
believe) are ready. We have pur-
chased a lot on Decatur avenue, and
if the gentlemen who have made the
statement that they are anxious that
provision be made for grade pupils are
SlnCeGe, all llldl tncs WI hU't
is TO influence City Council to appro-
pirate about $4,000 and the work will
he started at once. Such action on
he part of City Council would not
annul the action Of the Board OF
school Estimates, which fixed and de-
termined that sos, 900 be %appropriat-
ed.
We believe that every part oil CITY
Government should function and that
the rights or prerogatives of n part
should not be usurped by another. 1t
is clearly our right to determine as to
what is needed for the public schools.
We believe that we are men OF aver
age mentality and that, being in close
touch with he school work, know
What is best for our children. 1t is
clear to our minds also, that newspa-
per discussions relative to lack OF ia
%cilities would do u town more harm
than good. We will refrain, there
fore. from further discussion, but all
tax payers who desire further infor-
nation will have an opportunity TO
obtain such by calling upon h BOARD
at its regular meetings, held on the
first and third Tuesdays of each
month.
ARTHUR H. STILES,
C. H. CONOVER,
ROBERT H. ZANE,
LEWIS r. SMITH.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-22

worthy or a HFlH8UHBe, IN -/l
thing that is certain, that If pr0vt4
is not made whereby we can accom-
modate nonresident pupils, we WILLIE
obliged to ask City Council for eleven
or more thousand dollars TO run our
schools next year,
The following shows what the City
OF Pleasantville is receiving from out
side sources for its High School:
Tuition fees of non-resi-
dent pupils ........ $500
From State for attend
ance of nonresident
pupils. about ......... 1850
Sill, $50
State for eleven High
School teachers .......$4,4O0
From State for attendance
of resident pupils. -. 1900
- $500
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-22

him because he would not find work
to support himself instead Of living On
the charity of his brother.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-22

umpire--Lancaster
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12
MISS JEAN JONES LEADS
W0MEN'S GOLF TOURNEY.
Had Low Medal Score Of lO4
at Country Club Yes.
terday.

Miss Jean Jones. with u low medal
score Of lui. led the qualifying round
u the womens svlr tournament At
.he County Club Of Virginia y.stcr-
day. Mrs. G. 4. Vaughan was second
.vw. with lu9.
Pay IN ii- first round viii bv to-
day and tomorrow, with the players
having the option. Pairings an
nounccd last night follow:
FIRST eieht-Miss Eleanor Parrish
VS. Mrs. Il. f.. Saul: Mrs. =. =. Waugh
al vs.. Mrs John Is. Wall: Miss Jean
jones VS.. Mrs. A l.. Hawse. Miss
Martha Martin VS.. Mrs. J. .Allae Bel
vim
Second eieht-Mrs. l.. @ bullock
". Mrs. George Warren; Miss Mary
Traylor vs.. Miss MaisIe Fleming
Mrs. w. L. Hopkins vs.. Miss Pen
e!"pc Anderson. Miss Cornclia Har-
ri. vs.. Mrs T.. y Hotchkiss. Jr.
Third "iSht-Miss Elizabeth War
rem vs.. Mrs Il. q. Augustine. Miss
Mary Haw"s ". Mrs II. l.. Finiay-
son: Miss Virginia Donnan vs. Mrs
5 NJ. Newton; Miss Clara waddy
tbyeD.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12
CENTRE SQUAD ON WAY
FOR CAME WITH TECH
Reservations Made at Hotel
for Kentucky Football
Warriors.

Reservations for Centres football
squad "f thirty was made at Muir
phys Hotel yesterday by Coach
charles Moran. who stated that the
Kentucky party will arrive her. to-
morrow morning. ami requested that
automobiles meet thu train 10 brin.
the men I" Tia, hotel.
The telegram from Moran was tn"
first indication in weeks that crntr.
would HAY" - team on the field here
saturday. E"rcatrd requests for in
formation had been ignored and
there WAS considerable" wniiy In the
Teen. camp n"causc OF the, un.A-
piain"d r"tir"uCc.
V. l.. l. alumni will meet tuinor-
row night at o'clock in Murphy's
Hotel /" perfect all arrangements for
tn" entertainment az the GohblcrS
and cadet corps. The entertainment
Includes dinner for the team on
saturday night ut the Richmond
Hotel. followed by a ball in tn.
GrdNs Arm"ry for TIA" V. l.. !. stu
AMI his official party of twenty
VIII attend tn" hall. II Was announced
laSi uis lat by MarS'luu &. smith, prcSi-
dent Of III" local alumni chapter.
tn" Tech. squad viii reach here
Friday night :nd viii y" a, once to
i"i, tn" night. On Saturday the squad
vii come Ia Richmond 10y electric
train.
Moran will start the sam" team
against V. u. L. that h- has been
mS'nt III either games this season
at l'' points so far this season. and
ar" counting on living ur I" their
name "f "roint-a- Minute Ccntrr'
against the Gohhl"rs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12
LEVY NAMED CAPTAIN
OF INDIAN GRID TEAM
birmingham Lad Elected to
Succeed HARDWOOD at vii.
liam and Mary.
Especial to The Timcs-D,spa,ch

Special to The Times ID ispatch.1
WILLIAMSBURG. VA. Oct ii.-At
q meeting OF last years letter men.
Joyce Levy. Of birmingham. Ala
was elected captain to TN the un-
expired term Of Wallace HARDWOOD
who did not return to school LEVY
was recognized last year as on. of
the fastest open h"ld runners In the
state. II last Saturdays game with
" |. is any indication. Levy VIII
have tho greatest season of his foot
ball career THIS year,
Failing In their efforts - bring V.
i into camp last saturday. the In
dams viii Try L. regain some Of
their lost pres,ig. by truncing R.n.
dolph Macon at Williamsburg III"
game Is being PLAYED Friday IN or
der that football "It huSias,s may at
tend tn" Y. +. l.-ccntre. College game
ia Richmond on SATURDAY
Villa nj aud MARY - picked to win
hut Coach Ingram j. taking no
chances and Viii not allow I,r.r-
ccnfdcnc" to lessen III" effectiveness
81 his team. William and Mary won
from Hand"lph- Macon last v,nr nv
tn" score Of IS to u. but tho Yellow
Jackets have much stronger dc.
TENS" this Year and Viii No doubt
battle
t." used /" start tn" game: t'nalkIcv
and Jordan ends. Elliot, aud Young
Ia klcs. fi"Ts" and Parsons guards
Todd. center. Flanders. guart"rUn,I>
Hastings aud cam. half backs. Lev
w fun back
ia" appearance" "f Walter E,u2lry
i"St year letter man at Washing
''h an" l."". has greatly strength
'h"d ana encouraged the lrdi.ir.
amp 'iHnGl"%. WIN plays inrkl".
lowers StA i""t four Inches and iipe
TIA" scales at 90" pounds.
In signal prHrtiC" On cary ri"Id
N"Sl"rd't. langley got OF several
nhh,s Tor seventy yards aud viii ne"
""Hhi 10" called lIpnu iu rs" nj cd.
ur"'"h t"" ~ coming conflicts Tn,
new tack" = expected g." Strengthen
" weak spot IN the lin" that has been
tr"unlinG '"Hfh Ingram sine. the lie.
ginning "i tn. s",,un
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12
TWO NO-H|T CONTESTS
FEATURE 1922 Season
Big Leagues Have Had Only
Eigh, Swallcss Games
III History.

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-two no hit
games. tn" seventh and eighth in
the history of the major leagues.
w"r" the features in the pitching or
1872. season marked hy heavy ana
continuous hitting, according to
scmi"iiiriai figures.
Charlie Robertson of the Chicago
White son. SrraHE from :: r"ok i"'s
inwlI estate to BASEBALL fame hN
turning the Detroit Tigers ba,h
w WITH, a mt on Arrn 30. ami less
veteran. entered the hall of fame on
May :. a week later. by pitching al
most perfect ball again the Ihiiadrl-
rhia 0u"k"rs. E"""rts"n also added
MT gam" against the liustuu Red
Son. BARNES did not pitch amy more
spectacular games during the -. Z on
hut his consistent work was one OF
tn" hGS">t individual factors ia his
team Winning the pcnnant ANA then
tr"uncinr the New York Yankees in
IN" worlds series. just ended.
There, were, tw" on"-ht games in
III" Nnti"nal i."aIu" and none ia the
American. but tn. Younger organ
izati"n led both in the numh"r Of
Nv" and Ihrch-hit games There
were thirteen thr"c-hIt games In the
american against i've III the Ma
tional.
''''i I''th' VI inf 81. Louis
diuais, twirl"d both the uuc-hIt
games, the first on May H. AGAINST
the Giants. an1 the second on .IuIy
~ against TIA" Philadelphia Uuak"rS.
I rhan tahrr OF the Chicago White
Son. and STANLEY tovelcSki". ui the
cleveland Indians. each pitched three
hrcc-hit games. ANA Van Glider, the
ncaNN hitting m"unhsman cf the
browns finished two three hit u.tm.s
IN thu American I.caEuc's total OF
siAtr"n Urban Shockcr. another
brown star finished u thrre-hi, game
himself nnd worked in another with
PITCHER Raync.
Jack Quinn. of the Red Sox. was
ne only man III the American
League 1" pitch both ~ thrrc-hit ana
q two-hit game. He accomplished the
~ ANA the latter against the In
utanS on August -. The other three
hit pitchers in the American League
Mere; i.cv"r"it and Robertson. Whit"
H"N' Ht"hrr' IiEcrS; collins Red son.
and Harris. Athletics.
Ii"iin"h i'iii"tt". OF ia" Tigers.
turned in three two-hit games. an
unusual accomplishment. and Toe
IT,. th" opposition down with iwo
h'ts. Other tw"-hit pitchers in tn.
Hmrrlcam 'earu" are: iIaynr, of ST.
LOUIS Robertson. Quinn and Pen
Jones, of the ianlls. Erickson. OF
IA" Senators. and THE. of III. In
diaus.
IN" tw"-hit pitchers OF the Ma
mona i.rasu" are: MrNamara OF
"a" frav"S; Aldridr- ANA osborne. al
IN" cubs. Jess Ii.,n"s. Of III. car
dinais. VIII" ais" twirIcd one three
MI game. and Couch. uf the Reds
ais" with ihrr.hit game 10 his
credit TIL" other thrcc-hit pitchers
are. kIA"N. l'nnohu". I.uuli. and
MArklc. "f the Reds. Shriver and
';rim"s, OF the Robins; Meadows. Of
~" 'Snak"rs: T"ncN. Of the Giants:
cooper and Adams. Of the Pirates
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12
VIRGINIA LACKS KICKER
FOR RICHMOND CLASH
Orange and Blue Griddcrs
Working Hard for Game
With Spiders.
ISpecial tn The Times. niynn1rhl

Especial to The Times DISPATCH
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. oct. H..
If virsinias griddcrs expected "A
lct-up IN their work after the return
from the Northern trip they have
been disappointed for Coaches Camp
bell and Abel have given them sun
work every day with a heavy scrim-
mage today.
fn"twork was one of Vtrrlnj,'s
Weaknesses ia the game with Prince
'"iI. Van Gerbig, and at times
,'",.S were able to outpunt both
Arn"id and Manhts Last year John
ialh 81 New Orleans, Was chief
Puh'tr Tor the Orange and Blue bu,
s,ntc ne did not return To college
this year, il VIII bc necessary for a
successor To be developed n tho
team from Charlottesville had been
hble I" hrot tho ball out of danger
last Saturday the Princeton score
might hay" been different
Since IN" players were given a
,h"f"uSh soaking In the rain Mon
nay ola uniforms and sweat shirts
nav" h'"h IN order for tn. remand
or "f IN" w"cn. 10 allow TN. wc,
'Iuipni"nt 10 dr.. out IN. TurS
DAY s'finnlaGc was light hu, tE.ro
"as a long period ~ signal ur,.,tr,.
when tired the men uut before ,ho
SQUAD was allowed to leave mo r.iI
IN IN" usual "E!o"dy W"ducSd3,,''
scfim""g" the varsity limo faiIcd IN
show nut" ~ strong "A defense a..
might b" "SpcCtcd
'"arh ramrh"ll is uoucumnl,t,i
r"s"fhins his expectations for tho
gam" SATURDAY. against the Rfrhrnrd
niy"rsttt eleven. but II is easy ~
So" mat n" Is not g"iiil: 10 l", his
"'h i""<"u ~ in anticipation Of .
W""""r tenn Roth "n"use and do
I'hN' ar" being s'rouSthcued AZ
} l.l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12
BENEDlCTINF WINS
FIRST LEAGUE CAME

The Rcncdictinc College foam u,,
me hrst scheduled game Of the Mid
gets Football Association vcst,r,. !.
afternoon lN administering an over
mh",'"'nI h"i"a' :" ST christ"phcr's
the S""r" hciur 3. 10 q
nc star for tho Cadets was q,
Miller. wh" scored four touchdowns
ana MAI" many long gains; the work
81 =, Muller aud ~. casiclvccchi uhn
'a'h scored - touchdown merits r,
N"rahl" comment In m. linz -,
S'HrS Wcr" 'inrr"tt. Powers and Mry.
rrs Tor the cadets. the entire team
showing up well
,r"r 81 thriSt"phrr's Rcat,ic's
PlaNinH was the feature
ST christopher only made tbrn.
hfSt downs heinz unable 10 meme
uats the CADETS defense
u" mrNt League game will take
Ryrd Fark. between Rcnedic,ine AMI
MCGuirrs Wv "'''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12
Trrh. Suuud Confident

Especial 10 I'll" Times Dispatch.
tl.An kSklTG oct. ~. The Nir-
gina Tech football eleven wound up
NS S"rimnIasc Worl> here this after
noon when Coach cuhbag" sen, his
'harGc against ia" second varsity
and then finished the daily wnrk
our with n hot hftccn-minut, session
NTH zach Kcdd's freshman team
IN" lineup against Centre college
i"f next Saturday will lie us fol
CAPTAIN ilardwick. I.f end: Tilsnn
left tackle: Moore. loft guard: RaL"r,
center Sh"rcrtz. right guard: era
NJ nam; right tacki": Wilson. right end
aIIa'". quarter bach. sutton. lcft
naIi back Euth"rfnrd right half
''mk' G"itl". full back
ih' Team is in III" pink vi con
uitinn and III" rest given Su,tnn
nnrhanhn iiakcr auh E";tl" last SAT- :
nhShN f"hhl"rs. To-day they went
lh after tn" freshmen and second :
i"aih men with "a dash that COULD non
u" stopped. All "f IN" other men
AMI ar" rcady :" nut M ia. game Of
tolunrlS'' 49, ~ :"
TN" school will have holiday Sal
College and town viii Z" to Rich
m"nd The corps Will h,. iniurL i,
H"hn"k" 10y III" freshman team wh"
r'aA E"tmok" High On Friday.
"A
Tor TIA" trim with both rnuruiur ami
hII"rnn"n drills. This viii continue
t,nr"nEh thursday. t"i"ucI Forest
w. ''iifnrd. 6. \. -. viii L.. in com
hnnh Of tn" military. and he r\nr,.i :
!" t"ke about Nnn men la Richninnd
u Was announced here today that
=. ~ wicket. "f Richmond. who mas
InSt returned from France. wuI,i,l
lT'S"ht M corps nf cadets a M.
neh'" 81 som" Kind from Ecr,Iiuau J
f"ch. MARSHAL az France. Tn, rnrns
appeared the Fo-h celebration I'm
hlchnnnd last year. Mr. Wicker will
ml"h" IN" presentation AT the rutur
inc nature Of the present from mo
great general is unknown here
after today toa"h Cuhhar. will
CIV" his men light signal work nm
"'H ""rninS. when they hoard
'h"Ir train for Richmond The ey
"'' iimc az departure nf the roIy
SPECIAL. N" cadet train. is undecided
nun IL VIII Il" some linz after Sllnn,,
Friday night. The boys will arrive
IN Richmond early Saturday morning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12
PHI. DOUGLAS LANDS
IN ALABAMA JAIL
Try Associated Iress. !

BIRMINGHAM. Ala oct. IL
"Shufnin " fhh Douglas. crstwhile
star pitcher for tho New York Ma
ll"n"lS. VIII" WAS hanishcd recently
from organized baseball 10y Commits
Hi"n"r krncsaw Mountain Lands
was in IN" city Jail today on charges
Of dis"rdcrly conduct. preferred by
his fr. VIII" called officers {" their
nom" and declared Douglas had
beaten her.
ArrcStihg officers said they found
Mrs. Douglas with 10th eyes black
"h'f t'hc"rs quoted her as saving
Sh" had hcen abused in tin. presence
of her tw" children. The dom+st ic
disturbance. Mrs. douglas was de
"ldr"d &" have stated. was the eli
m;I> &" series of outbreaks.
Douglas. with his family arrived
here. his former h"m". recently from
Fl"ridn. "h"r" he completed the sna-
son with the Lakeland. Florida, semi
professional team.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12
BOWLERS TO ELECT
CAPTAINS TONIGHT

sptcial meeting Of hcvI~rs van
be held tonight ~ the Palace Arcade
for the purpose ~ ci"riIny c.ut,iDy
and offtcials for the coming duckpEn
season. AFTER the m"-liu. an exit
bjtion. nrHctic" gam W - itk- ~
tween the following team
G. l. cosby, kld tppIry. ok.
Davis, Pike nawson. JONI" S,an.nu, .
ard Norman William SpaG,i Tuncv
Riehard Tat. West, 81 trs Van
keGt Jett
Anv one w!Hh!ng 10 Join 4 dulnr I'd
team can nSlty oeggy'N Butter
the. Palace and b. accomplished
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12
MAY AGAIN
BE LOST TO PIRATES
LRy Associated Trc

PIT SFC II IA. oct 81 rrosi-
dtrt Barney preytuss NJ rh- rttre-
bprEh National League baseball cIuu
intiHateh today ihst calon.r Wal
ter Schmidt may not NJ with the 81
rates next season
No contract has been pr.raa
Schmidl' said Dreyfuss when.
said good by 10 him rrrniug nas
mentioned about terms for nDnt
year"
Ihere hav" been runners tua,
Schmidt may be sold or traded ~.
and Dr.puSs nave boon n, logger.
heads Tor t"n seasons chiefly ne.
cause Of Schiridt's salary dtn1and.
The signed contract ~ OIthc!d.i
REQ Russe!l mas been received
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12
CUBS TAKE LEAD
IN CHICAGO SERIES
IEv AssncIntcd Hrass

: CHICAGO, oct 1.-THE Chicago
Nationals defeated their America II
League rivals, 10 5. to-day In the
third game - decide ne CITY cham
ricnship The series now stands TWO
games TO one. IN favor ~ the Ma
tionais.
Ernie osbqIno who pitched the
Cubs 10 the FIRST victory. came back
TO-DAY with pl"ntr ~ rest owing to
four rostponc m"n's. aud tho open
date last FRIDAY aud 'riumph"d over
Red Faher star ~ tn" White Son
pitching stan rhu won tn. opening
game fahcr Was no match FOR the
Cubs today ana they lamhaSIcd his
offerings hard IN Two innings ,o,
two runs Tea kaukeusn.p came tu
the rescue. bGt before ~. mad set
tieG Gown GRIMES unrorkcl = nome
run drive into INC rlghi-held bleach
srs IN the seventh inning wiih ivo
mates on tn. bases and broke the
tie which the So& had worked w to
in the sixth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12
BAD SPILL MARS AUTO RACES ON FAIR SPEEDWAY
Mclntce Sure to Meet
Holman Tuesday Night

libPt.WE ELL. VA. oct. li.-rcts
Nelson. fight promoter. announced
this afternoon that he had re-
ceivcd a telegram from McIntee.
VIII" is scheduled To- hch; Charlie
li"lman ON TuoS,lnN night at the
Dupont club. would surely he
her" for TIA" bout. 1t was first
reported tina; Mclut"" had been
injured in another hattl" and
would not lac ahi, t" appear. This
report WAS l>n""k"d ia the head
this afternoon hen Mr.. Nelson re-
rciN"d the telegram.
liminarirS and boxing fans from
Petersburg AMI Richmond are
Looking for fast go between Hol-
man and Mcintcc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12
GIBBONS IN TRAINING,
FOR MISkE BATH T.
INy Associatcd rrcss-l

NEW YORK, bct. il.-Tom Glib
hons, Sht-hctvyw"igh; of 81. paul
arrived here today Ia complete. train-
,mS Tor his nonu Friday nigh, with
B!llN MiSk", also ~ -. raul at Mad.
iNph Sanar" Garden. MiSkc has been
"nrkihG out IN public almost u week
l'"SpiI" tho fact that in thcir pra
Ni"us encounters Gibbons has been
IN" iaNorlt" I" win over Miskc, TIN"
i3fhl"r boxer has hc"n installed on
,ht SNORT end "f what .warcrs have
hf"h MADE IN tnnir coming bout
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12
MISS GLENNA COILETT
LOSES AT NEWTON
| nv Associ1icd Ir,n

NEWTbN MASS Ori III. Miss
'f ma '"II"tt. OF rr"vi dcnr". nation.
al woman gold chanlinn vas do
l"atcd 10y Mrs Dorothy C.mnbalI
hnrd. former champion. in 4 10
MOI" match in tho second round of
n" N"mcu's Gold Association %:
hnStnn championship Way on the
FRA "burn cnurS. today MIS- ,'nrI,,,
i"St chi'iIr because az weak putting
n"f drives being strong ~. driv,
t"r the 200 ward seventh hnI, ven
thin s'A feet Of the cup. She made
'lahtr"nth IN four, on" under
ne Wrmcn's par.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12
Miirc Era,.n H..

DETROIT. oct IL .rnctt W
M'ns"'C raven. on" q member Of
ball cub aud - former n,f,nar.r -
n" Grand Rapids cluh Of tho n,d
'"'rh! l."aEu". Is dead here from
pneumonia. Craven also played n,
ne central l.ea-u" club AT south
IN" Canadian I.aru.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12
HIGGINS Is RETAINED
FOR 1923 CAMPAIGN

TTfN N-SNUIHloh rrnss
NEW YORK oct II Miller uur
gins manager nf the New YORK
irN""s American l."..u" baseball
nahrl"nS, has been r"-.ucaccd to
pi'oi N" club IN 1898 II was an
hpuu""d tonight The d.ri.inu 4,
'"'mA' statement said MAS reached
~ meeting mis- afternoon ~ /.
roo ltHpp"rl ana r.. /. huston. own
'TN ~ tho Yankees
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12
MONTREAL MAY HAVE
INTERNATIONAL. CLUB
fEv Assoctatcnt.r.ssl

MONTREAL. QUEBEC. oct. IL
Frank thduc". former MANAGER -;
me 'hicaE" cubs. is exnected her,
'Hm"Tro" To fool ont local baseball
enthusiasm IN regard To obtaining
an International League franchise
for this city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12
LIGHT DRAGOON WINS
CESAREWITCH STAKES
IHN Associated lrnss l

NEWM ARkET. ENG. uct. H.
,aptan Forcst'r's Light Dragoon. at
l"e 10 AGAINST won the Cesire-
witch stakes handicap OF fl.Uou with
extras. run here toby 4 De I,uths
childs The NillaQ"r. At 80 10 l. was
second. aud Sir 4. isailcys CeyIoncse
~ oto !. was third
ThirtN-"nc horses ran. Lirh,
Dragon won by neck while thrc.
lengths separated Tho Villacer and
t,NlpnSsc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12

SENTTIt. WASH Ort ll.-YaIn
riN"rsiiN which t""k i;d Leader.
cN'w coach. from ~" University %:
'Shinctvn. ais" has obtained Dick
i"c"cN "h" has buili tho Shrll, uS"d
by the local institution for several
years i'",""k has left IN" lrh oI
foreman in an airrlau. factor, h"r.
To rcC"iV" St.u00 u year