davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
.DUCKP|N LEAGUE OPENS :.
ITS SEASON TOMORROW
Snowflakes Meet Butter NUS
Team OH Mount Yer.
non Alleys.
non Alleys.

The Nolde Bros. Class A Duckplni
League Will open the season tonruriS
row night on the Mount Vernon al
leys. When the Snow Flakes will
meet the strong Butter Nut team,
Wednesday night the champion Lib
ersy Press team, winners OF the Pal.
ace Bowling League title this season
Will roll the Nodes Tip Tops.
This league has been organized
with four class a teams. consisting
of all the star pin knights of tho
city with the small NAPLES. and no
by the teams and individual players.
The season will run until Monday
night. May s. playing games every
Monday and Wednesday nights.
Judging from the lineup of the
teams II is almost impossible to
pick the winner. 81
The following is a complete line up !.
OF the teams and players:
Nodes -Tops-ciuy Rice (Cap-
tain). Charles Whitman. Crump;
Clyde Forge. Bill Byrnes. Wilson and
Carroll. -
Butter Nnts-whit whitman tcap-
tnin). Mike Drury, Clyde Thomas,
Stansbury. Bill Bailey. X
Snow F'lakes-Blair (captafnS
Harry Holiingsworth, Amos, Lefty
Rritton, Fritz knowles, Lefty"
Burks and Ewell c' =
Liberty Press-William (captain).
Roy Whitman. Pat Lehman. Sain
Lawson. Bib Toney, Benny Cosby.
Schedule for the Week. S'.--'+'
Monday night, Butter Nuts vs..
Snow Flakes. "Wednesday night,
Nodes Tip-Tops VS.. Liberty Press.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
CHARLES CAnAVATI WINS
HON0Rs IN TRACK MEET
Takes Silver Medal Offered
by Knights Of Columbus
Association.

Charles Caravati, with fifteen
points. won the silver medal offered
for the best individual athlete In
the closed meet OF the knights of
Columbus Athletic Association ut the
Howitzcrs' Armory yesterday after
noon.
Approximately forty men took part
in the events and the records made
were declared to be good.
Summary:
100-Yard dash-OSullican. first; a.
Dreelin. second; Bernier. third.
220-yard dash-O'Sullivan. first: +.
Waldron, second; Landrum. third
Time 80 as seconds.
4i0-yard rum. Waldron, first: c.
Caravati. second; Balm. third. Time
minute. 43 seconds.
SS0-yard rum. Waldron. first: H.
Caravati. second: Balm, third. Time
3 minutes, 13 seconds.
Onc-milc run. y. Dreeiin, first
+. Waldron, second. Bernier, third
Time, 6 minutes. 10 seconds.
Standing high jump-H. Caravati
first; Felthaus, second; c. Caravati,
third. Height. four feet, six inches.
Standing broad jump-Felthaus.
first: c. Caravati, second: y. Dreelin,
third. Distance, eight feet. ten
inches.
Running broad jump-C. Caravati.
first; Bernier, second: J. WSslron.
third. Distance, fifteen feet, three
and one-half inches.
Running high jump--H. Caravati.
first; c. Caravati. second. j. Waldron,
third. Height. five feet. one Inch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19

Ing honors. Throughout the season,
the guarding OF Woods and wicder-
wiz attracted favorable comment.
stevens, formerly captain and CEN
ter OF the Salem High qulnt at first
was somewhat handicapped by his
new position. but soon became the
most spectacular shot OF the entire
team. Woodson's work. has been
consistent throughout his basketball
career and he Will be missed upon
his graduation from college In June.
or the twelve games played. Roa-
noke won eight, losing only to Wash
inSton and Lee. tho University of
Virginia. V. p. I. and Tennessee. The
Maroons piled up n total score OF
ACT to their opponents 314. Coming
through with this record with
team composed largely Of freshmen,
Roanoke counts the season just
closed decided success.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19

sionary and All Fair. beaten a
length and head. He trimmed
Wess!e T.. Calamity Jane, Good
Times and Cherry Tree. GOOD
Times is J. S. Cosden's main Derby
reliance. Cherry Tree, one OF the
3-year-ol stars OF Havana winter
racing. In 20 bear tho silks OF Harry
Payne whitney at Churchill Downs
on the 18th of May. At Plmlico. in
the $4,000 Maryland Futurity In
auguraI. another 2-year-olds race at
one mile. Spanish Maize brought UP
fourth to Norwich. Lucky Hour and
RunantolI. He was making UP
ground fast through the homestretch.
Trainer Mcdaniel, than whom there
is no moro sagncious horseman. did
not consider at any time last sea-
son that Spanish Maize was up to
first-class effort. lie raced the son
OF Spanish Prince from the end of
September OF to mid November with
view of making star distance
running 2-year-old OF him. Mcdaniel
believes he has IN this sturdy Eng
lish colt horse OF the type of Ex-
terminator. which for four seasons
has been Americas distance running
champion. E8term!nator. II will he
recalled by students OF Kentucky Der
by lore, was bought by Mcdaniel in
the spring ot 1918 on the account OF
Wills Sharpe Kilmer, Of New York,
when II became evident that Kilmer's
Sunbriar. the eastern Juvenile cha mp
lon OF 1917, was not going to train
satisfactorily for the 1918 derby. With
Exterminator. Mcdaniel won the Der
by OF 1918 for nr. Kilmer and with
his Derby triumph. EXterminator be-
gan career that has made him ia
nous the world over
MercHtIO, Son OF Friur Rock
Mercutio is n son of Friar Rock
the American 3-year-old champion of
1916. and Il half brother OF Fair Play
(Mad Hatter's. Man-o Wars and
sporting Blood's sire), and Mercadel,
she q daughter of The Commoner,
John Madden bred Mercutio and Com
mander Ross bought him at Saratoga
last summer after he had finished aec-
ond to the moro experienced June
grass IN fast run race OF five fur
longs and half. beating Bunting, the
destined Belmont Park Futurity WIN
ncr, Snob H., and Missionary. Mer.
Quito won for Commander Ross Mt
Pimiico last November. Like his
stable companion Spanish Maizc) he
ran hfc times last season. It can
not he said, therefore. that he was
overdone as a 2-year-oId. No promis-
Ing colt with which Mcdaniel ever
mas anything to do is over-raced in
his first season.
Marble. son of Ballot and Tiff
iany Blend, she daughter OF Ce
sarion. was the most SUCCESSFUL OF
BALLOTS 2-year-olds OF last season
no did his racing In Canada eSclu-
siVeiy' his browning achievement
having been the winning at Toronto.
on october /. OF the $4,000 Grey
stakes renewal, race OF one mile
ior z-year-oids Of both sexes. Tho
competition for Canada's 2-year-old
stakes last season probably was not
as Keen as was the competition FOR
Americas juvenile prizes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
EXCELLENT BOXING CARD
HERE ON THURSDAY NIGHT
Dispatch Newsboys to Be Adj
mitted to Broadway A. c.
Entertainment,

With ten-round bout between
Red Taylor and young" Bowen.
an eight-round affair with BILLY"
Laurie and Al Holman mixing t. a
sixround bout between Speedy"
Whitney and Nuts" Howell. two
preliminary bouts and a battle
royal already booked. the members
OF the Broadway Athletic Club will
have one OF the best smokers put
on In Richmond in recent years next
Thursday night.
Announcement was made last
night By the promoters OF the club
tina, the Dispatch Newsboys' Club
would be amditted TO the hall All
that VIII be necessary for them to
sec the bouts will be that they must
show their membership cards. Most
az the youngsters have these cards.
but those without them can secure
them By applying at the club.
In bringing Taylor and Bowen
here TO fight ten rounds the local
promoters have set n precedent in
the modern history OF the game In
Richmond. There have been many
six and eight-round matches. but no
ten-round affairs havo been offered
the fans OF Richmond for several
years.
Nuts" Howell and Speedy" Whit
ney are nyweight boxers, and the af-
fair between them will be n fast
one. Whitney beat Brooks ut the
Grays' Armory Thursdap night, and
Is expected to be In excellent condi-
ton for his match with Howell.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
COUNTRY CLUB GOLFERS
WILL HAVE BIC SEASON
Greens c o m mittee An
nounces List of Tourna-
ments for Local PLAYERS.

Golfers at the COUNTY Club of Vir-
GINA VIII have one OF the best sea-
sons IN recent years. IL the schedule
announced yesterday by the green's
committee can be taken as an indi-
cation of the interest in the popu
Tar Scotch game here. Although tho
annual event of the Virginia State
GOLF Association Will not be held
mere. there Will he fourteen tour
na'ncnts on the links OF the local
ciuo. The season opens on May /,
when tho selected score tournament
begins. anu VIII close about the mid
die OF September.
May to 2O-Seiec.ed score ;our-
nament
May e7--Qualifying round spring
championship. eighteen holes medal
play. -
May 3o-Memorial Day Nag tour
nainent. eighteen holes.
May 'Si--Last day for first round
spring tournament, match play.
June 3--Last day for second round
June Last day for third round
spring tournament
June l0--l-ast day for final round
spring tournament.
July 4-Eightccn-h holes handicap
match play against par.
August 5-Bcst ball medal play.
September labor Day tourna-
ment. eighteen holes medal play.
September 9-Qualitying round
for Branch trophy tournament
eighteen holes.
September 12-Last day for first
round at match play.
September lA-Last day for sec
ond round.
September 16-Last day for Hna!
round.
Winner OF this event Will play
winner OF similar event to be held
by the hermitage, eight holes match
play over each course.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
JOHNS HOPKINS MAY MEET
CANADIANS ON GRIDIRON
Tentative Arrangements Provide OneHaf of Game Be
Played Under Canadian Rules and Other
According to American Code.

ward passing. but passing Is allowed
behind tho line; no interference nl-
lowed to prccede man with the ball;
and also four-yard onside rule. Any
Kick (punt or drop over the goal
line counts one point: the scoring is
otherwise the same. Twelve men
comprise team, the twelfth man be-
Ing q loose halfback
When Manager Don StrebIg, of the
Toronto team, and Director OF Ath-
letics Ray van Orman, Of the Johns
Hopkins team, finally sign the arti-
cies another link will be forged be-
tween the two universities. rs they
now meet TN lacrosse almost every
spring. in addition to their many
scholastic connections. DR.. Mustard.
OF the Johns Hopkins Latin DEPART
ment, an old Toronto rugby star, Will
aid In bringing the Daltimoreans Into
closer contact with the Canadians.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
Especial to The Times-Disba,ch.1

iSpecial to The Timcs-Dispatch.1
BALTIMORE, MD. March ls.-The
proposed Toronto-John Hopkins
football game for December or 0, Is
rapidly taking on definite proportions
At a recent meeting of the Johns
Hopkins Varsity Club. the club went
on record as being strongly In favor
OF the game being played. either at
the Polo Grounds in New York. or at
Homewood Field in Baltimore. The
plans cnll for return game In To-
ronto the following year and the ar
rangement should create an annual
international classic between the two
institutions.
played under American rules and the
other half under Canadian rules: tho
essential differences being that under
the Canadian rules there is no for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
ROANOKE COLLEGE GIVES
CAGERs M0N0GRAMs
Salem Basketball Team Has
Good Season, Winning
Eight Games.

SALEM. VA. March 1S.-At n recent
meeting OF the General Athletic As
sociation OF Roanoke College. RS
were awarded to the following mem
Ders or TINS years basketball team:
george stevens, Buck" Woods and
AZ; u. McCiung' Jr.. OF Salem: H. ID.
N,hseE. or Roanoke; Irving Wider
WITT, Of Brooklyn. and Norman Wood.
sen. All of the above are freshmen.
IN the session Just closed. Cap
tain Kinsey was the high scorer Al
'housh during the latter part OF
me schedule. McCiung developed
rapidly and easily carried or scor-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
Flynn Recall. Bout.

FORT WORTH, TEN. March 49,
Jim Flynn, of Pueblo. Colo. heavy
weight pugilist, today revived mem
cries of his fight with Jack Johnson
at Las Vegas. n. NJ. In 1912, which
was stopped by police after nine
sanguinary rounds. Flynn divu!ged
the fact not generally known that
the fight. despite large patronage.
did not net him a penny. He con-
tinucd:
when met Johnson at Las
Vegas l had all to gain and not n
thing 10 lose. I was to get So per
cent of all receipts over $4,000.
Unfortunately, the bout drew $685.
600. and 1 never received n dime.
while Johnson took every penny In
the house"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
World. Shooting Record broken

SPRINGFIELD, MISS. March 49,
The Springfield revolver clubs expert
team. shooting in the eleventh of
the United States Revolver Associa-
ton national indoor matches today.
broke the worlds record with
gross score of l.167 out of a possible
1850.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
IBy Associatcd prcss.l

MOBILE, ALA, March IS.
score: r. II. Z.
ST. Louis (A.) IL 2
-"obiic Nc.I 10 10
NanGi!der. Bayne. AIeine and Scve-
reid; Collins. Pope. sigman and Tate.
Pond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
tBy Associated press.l

MACON. GA. March 1s.
Score: II. II. f.
Columbus tAA.) ........10 II /
Mercer University .......... 8
Burwell. Eddleman and Wilson.
Lees: stone. Staplcton and Morgan,
Ellison.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
RUTH DRIVES OUT SECOND
CIRCUIT WALL0P OF YEAR
Puts Ball Over Right-Tield
Fence, but Yanks Lose
Contest.
tBy Associated press.l

NEW ORLEANS, LA. March 1S.--
Babe Ruth nit his second homo run
OF tho spring training here today.
when. with one man on In the
seventh. he lifted the ball over the
right fold fence In gams between
the st. Louis Cardinals and tho New
York Yankees, which tho Cardinals
won. 10 to 6.
scorc: R.II. L.
~. Louis ............... 10 10 3
BHtterics-Barfoot. Haincs. Rein
hardt. Walker and Clemens. Ain
ssIith: Jones. o'Doui and Hoffman,
Devorner.
IBy Associated Prcss.I
Score: RI He.
Chicago Americans ......... 10 o
New York Nationals Az /
Batteries-RusHell, Acos,a and
Schalk. Yhrynn: V. Barnes, Gonnard
and snyder.
tBy Associated Press.I
Score: R.-H. Ic.
Boston Nationals ..... ~ o
Washington Americans $50. 312 4
Ifatteries-Millcr, Oeschger WIT
son. organ nnd ONeil: Zachary,
Woodward. Philips and Charity,
Torres.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19

tBy Associated preps. !
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19

tBy Associated Press.l
DALLAS, TEXAS, March is.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19

tBy Associated Press.l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19

chalk. Yarynn: V. Barnes. Gonnard
I'd Snyder.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19

IfHttrfIcS-MIIIcr, DfEchger WIT
son. organ nnd ONeil: Zachary.
Woodward. Philips and Charity,
Torres
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-14
DEBT FUNDING COMMISSION
TO BEGIN NEGOTIATIONS
BY CONDO

theses funds to meet the expenses
Of OBTAINING German and Austrian
prisoners intrusted to her custody.
Rumania borrowed $36,12S, 494; she
has paid $263,311; accrued interest
is $5,283,958 and net debt, $4l, 4l2I'
443. Roumania bought assistance
to pay her army.
Austria borrowed $24,055,7 0S who'll
ly for emergency food relief after
the armistice. She has paid no in
making the net debt, $26, 220 1872.
, Greece borrowed $15,000,000; she
has repaid $1,159,153; accrued inter-
est amounts to $4,000 and net debt,
$15,375, 900. This money was used
largely by Greece to stabilize her
own currency. Much of it was re-
tanned in the United States on de-.
post in gold, as a currency reserve
for Greek circulating notes.
Smaller Loans
Esthonia, another treaty country,
borrowed $13,999,145 after the armi-
stice. She has paid no interest and
$2,089,6 25 has accrued bringing the
net debt to $16,O8S,771. This was a
food loan to a large extent.
Armenia borrowed $11,959,917 for
food relief. She has paid no inter-
est and $1,677,356 has accrued, bring
ing the debt to $13,637,174.
Finland, a treaty country, former.
ly part of Russia, borrowed $8,2S1,.
926 for rehabilitation. No interest
has been paid and $1,012, 436 has ac-
crued,. bringing the net debt to So
294,362.
Cuba borrowed $7,74O,5OO during
the war to assist in her military
preparedness. She has kept her in
terest paid up to date.
batvia, treaty country, borrow
ed $5,132,287 for rehabilitation. She
has paid $126,266 in interest but
$643,576 has accrued, bringing the
net debt to $5,775,864.
Lithuania is a debtor of the same
class who borrowed $4,981, 1928; has
paid no interest, although $742,244
has accrued, bringing the net debt
to $5,728,872.
Hungary borrowed $1,685,S35 as
an emergency food loan after the
war. Interest to the extent Of $780,
300 has accrued, none having been
paid, SO the net debt stands at ST.
$685..
Nicaragua, another war ally, bor
rowed $170,585. That is her net
debt, for she has kept her interest
paid up. It is q curious fact that
out of all the score Of mighty ma
tons which have borrowed from the
United States, the relatively small
Latin-American states of Cuba and
Nicaragua are the only cnes which
have kept their interest paid up.
The least Of our debtors is Liberia,
who borrowed $4,000 She has paid
1851 in interest; $2,86S has accrued,
so the net debt is s28,868. Liberia
was war ally and this money was
used in part to assist her in main
tanning a wireless station useful to
the allied cause.
The total lendings of the United
States amounted to the impressive
total of 10,102,252, 207. Total inter-
est paid thus far amounts to $780,
O02, 109; only about one-third Of what
10 accrued, which is $1,422, $685. 62.
The net debt to the United States,
therefore, is 81, 4,951 1863.
The bulk of this money was lent
at 5 per cent interest and is pay
able on demand. The commission
now trying to fund the debt is ex-
pected to translate the demand OBJ
legations into term notes probably
running over half a century or more.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-14
KILLS WIFE, HER
MOTHER AND SELF

ANDERSON, S. c., Sept. 12.-Mrs.
Alice McAllister and her daughter,
Mrs. Walter Allen, are dead, and
Walter Allen is dying, as the result
Of an early morning tragedy at Orr
mill, a mill village near this city.
The two women were shot and
killed as they sat at the breakfast ia
BILE by the husband Of the younger
woman, who turned into an adjacent
room and fired a shot into his own
body. At o'clock he was lying on
the floor of the bedroom in which
he fell, still living, but despaired of
by the doctors. Domestic troubles
are thought to have been the cause
CT the triple tragedy.
First accounts of the tragedy did
not include the statement Of an eye
witness to the killings, but neigh
bors who reached the home i'm
mediately after the shots were fired
say that the husband tered the
house and demanded to know where
his gun was hidden. poni being told
by his wife that she did not know
--'ere his pistol was, he is said to
have demanded in a gruff voice:
well, what are you going to do
about it?"
With that he whipped out a re-
volver and fired at Mrs. Alice Nc
Allister. killing her with bullet
through the, heart. He then fired
ter Allen, killing her, and went into
the next room and fired ilIet into
his own body.
The tragedy this morning comes
as the elimination of long string
Of events which have wrecked the
happiness of the home of Walter
Allen. Speaking to the brother of
Mrs. Allen, James McAllister, this
morning, the reporters learned that
his sister had come to Anderson
about two weeks ago and that she
h d come for protection from her
husband.
"He has always been mean to
her." said Mr.. McAllister, land two
weeks ago she and her little daugh-
ter came home to her mothers to be
away from him. This is the first
time they have been separated. He
had abused and ill-treated her until
she was forced to leave him.
Il don't know just exactly how
the thing happened. I had gone to
work in the mill when the shooting
occurred, and he was lying there on
the floor when reached home after
hearing the news. My WIFI / think,
was in the room when the trouble
started, and think she saw the
whole of it.
"All I know is that he just came
here this morning some time and
shot and killed them both"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-14
EDUCATION PROGRAM
PROPOSED BY LABOR

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept. -.
While awaiting the decision in Fed
eral Judge Wilkerson's court at Chi
cago, of Attorney General Daugh.
erty's injunction against the rail
shop crafts, the executive council of
the American Federation of Labor.
beginning the third day of it's annual
convention, today turned to the con-
sideration of organization problems.
Recent troubles among unions of
accountants, stenographers and
bookkeepers, which the American
"the result of attempts by unprin-
Cipled radicals to destroy the organ
iZations by burrowing' from within, -
were first on today's program.
Mr.. Gompers was expected to re-
officers of the Bookkeepers, Stenog-
New York City, which was looked
upon as the climax in a long series
of "insubordinate actions" by unions
Of other cities.
A definite program Of action
against organizations which do not
adhere to the policies of the fedora
L1OIl W III pl OUIDly NC ld1o uOWH olS
the result Of today's meeting, it was
said.
A program of labor education,
more extensive than in any previous
year, has been outlined and will be
submitted to the council for ratifica
ton today, according to members
Labor is prepared, this year, "ts
make concerted effort to push into
the public schools with it's campaign
for the education of the sons and
daughters of laboring men and WON.
en-" said one of the council.
Books teaching the history of the
labor movement, its aims and as
pirations, as well as the preparation
Of students along trade and voca
tional lines, would be placed in all
the schools of the country, accord,
ing to this program.
The council also was expected to
undertake the wider distribution OF
public trade schools and part-time
education
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-14
Denver Appropriates
$4,000 to Prosecute
Alleged Bunco Men

DENVER, Col, Sept. by
unanimous vote the Denver city
council last night appropriated $751;
900 to defray cost Of prosecuting ap-
proximately thirty members of an
alleged confidence ring arrested in a
raid executed recently by district
Attorney Phillip Van else, aided by
state rangers. The prisoners are
accused of having fieeced residents
of various sections of the United
States through the operation of a
bogus stock exchange and by other
p0QanS