davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
THE MT. VERNON

PEN-MAR, Va.
Beautifully situated; home-lko n;mos-
phcre: magnificent view: cuisine uneI-
cclled: running water In all rooms; charm
ing surroundings: real service: modern
equipment: selected help: booklet.
W. q. TOWERS, Prop.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
HOTELS AND RESORTS.
HOTEL WHITFIELD

Ocean Grove, n. j.
Fireproof. Overlooking ocean: cen
trail: amusements: improvements.
CHAS. NJ. HERMAN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30

In their right to borrow a; . Fed
oral reserve bank all member banks
lar:" OF small are equal The law
ssys that q Federal reserve bank
shall make each Ig"Iuber hank such
loans as may be safely and reason
ably made. n making such loans
tie Federal reserve bank q course.
exercises proper banking judgment.
The law further says TIA, 10 lend
ing 30 member bank the Federal re-
serve hank shall have due regard for
the requirements ~ all the member
banks in its district. il must not
l'ui 50 much To hanks which might
b" disposed 10 borrow unreasonably
that IT VIII Impair i;s power 20
meet the reasonable needs o. other
member banks later on.
Nowh"r" in the world are there 30
many separate hanks as in America
Thai oacn should he free 10 serve tn.
,rohIt al its own customers tn ac-
cordancc with It's own sound judG
mont is tho American principle in
.hanliar, Freedom 20 serve Is as
surcd under the Federal reserve sys-
tom 30 .sah one of it's 10000 member
hdrh EGt not only has freedom TO
serve beer maintained; the power
to aosy' tas oo"r enlarged and made
NOR" surr
IN. lar&c- and surcr power il
acTtytd from banking organizations
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
AND HORNSBY CONTINUE LEAGUE BATTING PACE
FOTHERGILL LEADS
INTERNATIONALS
Rochester Outfielder Has Bat
ting Mark Of 392-Bentley
Best Pitcher.

Bob Fothergill OF the Rochester Hus-
tiers still continues TO show the way to
the International League batters with a
mark of 1872. while Frank Gilhooley OF
the Reading Aces has accounted for the
most base hits of any player in his
league by rapping opposing pitchers for
179 safe ones. Ivy wingo. the slugging
outfieider OF the Toronto beafs. con-
t'nues as the leader of the homo run
sluggers with rs four basers. and
Flash" Maurice Archdeacon of the
Rochester Hustlers is the leading base
stealer with 80 thefts to his credit.
Jack Bentley of the Baltimore Orioles
Is the best pitcher in the Toole League
with IL wins and one lose for a mark
Of 1923. Jack has succeeded In bringing
his winning streak up to IL straight
games. This is the longest streak of
the year I'm the Ints.
Jack Ogden OF the Baltimore Orioles
Is the first pitcher to win 20 games.
Going this on August II against Roch-
ester.
When Joe Kelly OF the Toronto Leafs
banged out two homers in a game on
August % 1t was the ninth time that 1t
had been done,
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Worlds Records Are Set
in Title Rifle Contests

Remarkable Workmanship featured
the shoot-offs for the fifty and seventy
Ave foot gallery championships of the
National Rifle Association held recently.
Five marksmen tied with perfect scores
OF 1000 in the seventy-ive foot event
and ak shooters made perfect scores in
the shorter distance event.
In the first shoot-off for the seventy
Ave foot title J. Byerly OF Piqua. Ohio
4. X. Lee OF Birmingham, Ala. J. Spoil
arich of Joliet. ILL.,. and Harry Wolfinger
of Stockton. Cal, again tied with per-
feet scores creating worlds records. on
the second shoot-off Byeriy was the only
ono 10 finish with perfect score. lie
shot $50 buil's-eycs.
II. J. McGrath OF Ia Mar, Cal. and
Harry Palmer OF Sheridan. Wyom.. tied
on the FIRST shoot-off for the nifty foot
crown with perfect string. and then
shot at 2.500 points or $50 bulls. Both
were perfect Palmer was on the range
for seven hours and forty minutes In
the nnai shoot-om. The shooting In this
event also created . worlds record.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Louisville May Withdraw
From American Association

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 26.-Unless Louis
willie makes O decided comeback in at
tendance 1t would not be surprising to
see move begun after the season ends
10 reorganize the American Association
baseball circuit. Last year Louisville
won the pennant In It's association and
also the minor league worlds series. but
drew only 176.o00 persons. as against
nearly 100000 FOR Minneapolis and the
same number of Kansas City.
The Louisville attendance this season
has not been such as to warrant the
buying of any pitchers. with the result
that the-team's hurting department has
been completely demoralized. Among
those who profess TO know. the prediction
is made that the club will not make a
cent this season and very possibly will
lose money.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Pacific Coast Has Few.
Big League Candidates

There will be no bumper crop for the
major leagues In the Pacific Coast
League this year. and with the cxcep-
tion of Jimmy O'Connell and Willie
Kamm, the two highest priced minor
leaguers ever sent into the big show.
the Coast clubs. always q prolific feld.
will yield little.
Ten players were promoted last year,
oil OF whom are on some major league
clubs payroll. The year before the
Pacific Coast League provided a larger
crop, most of whom are fixtures by this
time Among them are Lew Blue. Ernie
Johuson, Johnny Bassler, King Cole. Bill
Pertica, Eddie Mulllgan. Earl Sheely and
walter Malls In last years group were
Lefty" O'Doul. Caveney, Pinelli. Pill
cite, STATE, Johnson, Aldridge, Miller
and Guisto.
Tho likely candidates for higher
honors this year are Mitchell. Dunno
vich and Arlett. pitchers; Bert Ellison,
lone frst base possibility; Heine Sands
and Ray French. short stops. and per-
hsps Hal Rhyme. who replaced Caveney
with the San Francisco Seals.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Hickey After Pitcher.

Branch Hickey would like to get Myles
Thomas, the young pitcher sold by the
Yankees 10 Reading last spring. He's
more likely to be seen with the Yankees
again. The Thomases 20 back long
ways In baseball. taking In Roy. fast
outfielder n generation ago and now
manager OF the Fort Smith, Ark. club
Ira, who handles the Shreveport IAub
Chester, until lately a big time caAc1ier.
and Fred. third basemen OF the worlds
champion Red Sox OF 1918.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Charley Moran's Son Signs
to Play With the indiana

Charley Moran, the umpire, and who
Is also football coach at Center College,
has son named Tom who Is quite a
pitcher. The arbiter's son has signed
with the Cleveland Americans and will
report next year at the spring training
camp. Tom Is the coach of the Carson
Newman College football team, which is
scheduled to meet Center in the opening
game.
Two years ago Tom was one OF the
stars Son his fathers grid team, which
made a great showing aaginst Harvard.
He was a guard.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
CLUE BATTING.
Yankees Seek ColIegian.

4 AsHEv1LLE. N. c., Aug. 2s--Paul Krlt-
chell. scout for the New York Yankees,
Is seeking to sign. up. Howard Redfern,
shortstop and third basernan. and cap
tain-elect of next years North Caro-
lima state College team, according to
reports from Shelby. ". c.. where Red
fern Ia playing amateur ball.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
CLUB BATTING.
Twenty Homers in Twin Bill.

HASTINGS. Neb.. Aug. 26.--Twenty
home runs. nine in the frst game and
eleven in the seven-inning second game
featured a double header between Lin.
coin and Hastings In Nebraska state
League here recently. IN which nfty.
three hits for total Of 123 bases were
made,
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.
FOR uire-rassenger Cars.

Tor uirc-PassenEer Cars.
prAttTIptrr. private Locomobile limousine:
btpr day or week ~ hourly Aud SI3a.
CNntIfAC cars, iatc models. for hire. hour.
dnv week. month. trip. high class SER
yire reasrnable rates. JOTo5 AUTO RENT
ING CO.. lis w 50th 81, circle OSsl.
PACKARD twin q touring hy hour, day or
week reasonable. Moruingside lTA6.
scHCYLER Auto Renting Company. schuy-
ier sTGT. Cadillac cars. cfs w. Soth 81.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Seawanhaka Corinthian
Yachts Resume Races
Saghaya III. Defeats Fano in
Week End Feature.

spscsaI Dtspdtch 20 THE NEW YoaK HmlLp.
OYSTER Bar. J.. J.. Aug. 2e.-Now that
the elimination series 10 pick the Amer
lean representative for the international
SIX meter class is ended the Seawan-
haka corinthian Yacht Club was able to
resume rs usual program and to-day
held IL regular week end regatta. The
weather conditions were not OF the
best Although tho breeze was not as
strong az has been blowing here
throughout the week. II was good
fresh sailing breeze for little craft. and
- rain fell throughout the yachtsmen
aid not have a most enjoyable time on
the water.
With the exception OF Class $. which
was sent q long course. the craft were
all kept within the bay. The s boats
had a good race. the winner being Sag
haya IT,. which "a the property OF How
ard e. Smith. SaghAya III. beat B. II.
Jennings's Fano by ! minute and SO
seconds for first prize. In the Fish
Class the first home was BluefiSh, which
belongs 10 Y. Putncy. In the little Kit
ten Class tho winner was Tiger Cat.
which u tho property OF Henry Rusch.
The summary:
ELOoPS-CLAss s-sTART 3:f5-OUTsIDE
COfrpErs
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
ONE TIME CADDIES
LEAD GOLF WORLD
Five of Six Major Titles Now
Held by Former Club
Carriers.

BIRMINGHAM, Mich, Aug. &c CAS-
sociated Press).-Another former daddy
pushed his way into the circle of
golf champions yesterday when Mike
Brady, Oakland Hills professional. fin-
ished the 72 holes of play in the West
ern open tournament over his home
course with score OF 291. ten strokes
better than his nearest competitors.
Twenty-Five years ago Brady. a little
freckled face youngster. used to caddy
at the Commonwealth Country Club near
Boston. Mass. and his ability to handle
clubs when he was not chasing balls
for members caused many of them to
remark that some day that kids going
TO be a golfer"
Mike didn't take long to justify their
remarks-to a certain extent--for as a
mere boy he began to annex titles in
minor competition. but 1t was not until
a quarter of century later that Mike,
his thinning hair tinged with gray. won
his first major title. That was yester-
day.
Previously Brady had repeatedly
knOckeu at the door OF champions, but
never had he received an answer Once
he tied for the national open, but lost
in the play-off; once he finished second
in the regular play of the national an
other time he tied for the Western open,
but lost the play-off. That was Mikes
story until the 1922 Western open. for
he took the lead Wednesday, the first
day of play, and held 1t throughout the
finals yesterday
Brady's victory placed five of the six
major golf titles of the world in the
hands OF former caddies. Walter Ha-
gen. American holder of the British
open. learned to shoot as a caddy. Gene
Sarazen. national open title holder was
a caddy around Rye. ". r.. until three
years ago; Jess Guilford. national am
ateur champion, learned to play as n
caddy; "Chick" Evans. Western anna
teur champion. began his golfing life
looking for wild shots OF others. and
now Brady, also once a caddy, has
earned his title. Only the British anna
teur title Is held by a player who did
not begin life on the links as a caddy
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Annapolis Plebes Outrow
Arundel Eight on Severn

Special Dispatch 20 THE NEW fosx iIrnAfo.
ANNAPOLIS. Aug. 26.--1n n mile race
on the Severn this afternoon the Naval
Academy piebes defeated the Arundcls ~
Baltimore. by length and n half, tho
distance being one mile. There II much
satisfaction over the victory Of the Navy
lads over an older and more experienced
crew.
Richard Glendon, Jr. also scored n
triumph. as this is the first race OF a
representative crew coached by him
since his appointment as chief coach to
succeed his father.
losers in 5.i2. The crews. with weights
Naval Academy-Bow. Peterson. i65: 2.
Lee, 1G0 .. Elliott. 1850; 4, Rule, iG3: 5.
Dewolf, tGJ: 6. Lambert, 11s. Z. Todd, lI0
stroke, Sylvester. 1875; coxswain, Trafton.
III.
Arundels-Bow. Rhodes. 16s: .. Dippoldr
ban. 1853: 2, Scharfe, Ia 4. short, $50. ;.
Gorhardt, 1888; 8, Schaefer, 1s5. Z, Carri-
gan. iso. stroke, Caldwell. 100; coxswain.
Kennedy 1los = -4
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Lillian Stoddart Wins
Marathon swimming Race

Epeesai pispafeh ts Ttw New Natt flwRsft
puitAnNlrHaa, AHr ae.-~tfiiaN ~toSs
dart ~ the New York Mofnfnt swau-
ming Association to-day enlsasa nFsi in
the three mlis open NarathNn s~tn
from nrlassburg a Rlxfrter ~ 80
Delaware River The NeW Nnrk mFr
maid crossed the ilne winnFF AZ ~
minutes and 3.s seeunas
Following Mlss sinaaaFi anfnss tas
iine was Eleanor NM ef rhfa9eigklh.
who starred IN ths it48 uiymrlca tm
third place WAS MarEMrrf NsVtow Nf the
Philadelphia Turnwfneinaf WAl@a James
the youthful f-rFllsh Nirl wha holes the
women'a swimmirw title ~ Europe. wMM
scheduled 90 compete ~ the ruer eat
although on hard AZ tte starr. s9e 49,
cllned 70 enter because shs wtN rgmpFEs
IN n national championship eRawt 20
New York to~uarfcw Miss srftrB*e
Edorlo and Miss Helen WainWfiwht hefh
OF New York. me former > wlnufr IN
the recent Day cun iutefnati1nai swtH.
also failed 70 compete These Efia are
also scheduled 70 swim iH the STELLAR
event Monday ard prcftrsed to remain
out u this open contest.
The order - tho nnfsh Was,
First, Miss Lillian sfoddArt. New YorN
Womcn's swimming As~cs lation, second
Miss Eleanor Uhl Philadelphia. mantt
tachcd: third. Miss Margaret NaYer
philadelphia Turngemeindet seventh
Ethel Baker. New York Moman's swiu.
ming Association; Attn. Miss Catherine
Brown. New York Momen's swimming
Association: sixth. Miss Mary McCrorv
Philadelphia Turnscbcindc. seventh.
Miss Marie Hlllcgaa. Philadelphia Turn.
gemeinde. and eighth. Mas Emma Saa-
ter. RI Iiadelphia TurngemelndA
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
DR.. w. c. Travis Is High Gun
Over Traps at Nassau Club

Special Dispatch 20 THS NEw NosK iinsAtr
MiNroLA, AUG. 2e.-fn The weekly
shoot OF the Nassau TrapshootInE club
here to-day the bost work was done ~
Dr. W. 4. Travis re Won the hieh
scratch prize with 4 card * ~ cut
OF 4 possible 100 targets, IN tht hanai 4
cap shoot the winner was ~ T. Brush.
who had . card ~ "a cut ~ . possipis
100 targets. The last named nunner
also scored on ths Ions run trophy Win
a straight string ~ 1s targets The
shoot was held In the dfislug rain.
which made the conditions ekcecdingiy
difficult The scores
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Baby Gar Ill. Breaks Record
in Winning Fisher Trophy

HAMILTON. Ont. Aug. 26-Baby Car
III. owned and driven by Gar Wood Of
Detroit, to-day set a new world recod
In winning the third and final nifty mile
heat for the Allison-Fisher trophy
averaging Al $40 miles an hour. cover
ing the distance in :f2:33.
Ionic finished second In ~ ;5S.
Packard Baby Gar third in 20 ~ and
Nick Mack fo urth in 80 :04. Miss ST..
Lawrence developed engine trouble and
dropped from the race on the twenty
third lap.
=. G. vincent's Packard Baby Gar
4, mped into the lead at the start. Baby
Gar III. started 900 yards behind the
field. but picked up all contenders ex-
cept the Vincent boat on the first lap,
The latter boat led for thirty miles. then
was compelled to slow down because OF
magnetic trouble.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Toledo Public Links Par
Bettered by Two Golfers

TOLEDO. Aug. 2s.-The public links
course at ottawa Park, where the first
national public links golf tournament
win be held next week. was negotiated
In under par figures to-day for the first
time since the course was laid out sew
eral years ago.
Par for the course is 20. The best
practice score to-day was 81. made by
Samuel Graham of Pittsburgh. who had
a 35 out and 80 in. The next best
score was that Of Cecil Barber. public
course champion OF Pittsburgh, who
went out in 80 and came home in "a for
n SO
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
USAL TO DEFEND HIS OPEN TITLE HARSH CRITICISM
Bird Nest Is No Trap
to This Woman Golfer

~RAwFORDSvILLE, Ind. Aug.
26.-One OF the most unusual
~ wolf shots on record was ex-
ecuted here yesterday by Mrs. Galen
Blackford. After an approach shot
had landed In birds nest Mrs.
Rlackford climbed the tree in which
the nest was situated. took stance
among tho limbs and played a pitch
shot onto the nearby green. from
where she holed out in one putt. thus
halvfng tho hole.
However. She lost the match, which
was one OF the semi-finals In the
women's city tournament. to Miss
Esther Detchon. 2 UP and TO so.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Willard in Exhibition

Los ANGELES. Aug. 2s---Jess willard
has signed contract calling for week
of exhibition bouts at San Francisco
theater. beginning Sunday. September 3.
This will be willard's first public APP
bearance since he lost the title TO
Dempsey at Toledo. July 4, 1919. He
accepted the San Francisco offer be-
cause he believed II would give him an
opportunity TO show the public that he
IL actually getting into satisfactory con-
,iition. for a battle with Dempsey.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Marks Stops Murray.

Sid Marks. tho Canadian, scored an
other knockout last night at the Com.
monwealth $. G., when he stopped
Johnny Murray In the ninth round. II
was a right hook TO the jaw that ended
the bout In 1 minute and 10 seconds OF
the ninth. Joe Leonard. brother OF
Benny. knocked out Joe Marcella In the
second round. The champion was In
Joee corner
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Hour Motor Paced Race.

Ono OF the features OF Tuesday
nights cycling programme at the New
York velodrome win be a one hour mo-
tor paced race. called the Race OF Ma
tions. IN which five Of the best follow
nrs OF pace will compete. They include
Victor Linart OF Belgium, champion !:
Clarence Carman. three time American
tltleholdcr: Jules MIGUEL. OF France :;
Charles verkyn. of Belgium. and
Georges Columbatto. OF Italy.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Alcyon and kewpie First
i'm Marine and Field Races

Light weather practically ruined the
Annual regatta 81 the Marine and Field
Club on tho lower bay yesterday. A
light rain killed All the wind and a. a
result only four yachts were able 20
reach the starting line off Sea Gate.
Even these would not have had a race
Rad not the regatta committee postponed
the start for almost an hour. In the
handicap class the winner was Alcyon.
the property of r. Roeck. kewpie.
which belongs to J. Ashley. won another
sniiover prize IN tho knockabout class.
The regatta was % have been the final
ono ~ the season on tho lower bay. but
there vii he one next Saturday. The
Crescent Athletic Club plans % hold its
postponed race ~ earlier In the season
on that day.
a summary of the race held yesterday
a as follows:
HANDICAP cLAss-srkDT s.so-coUIssE
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Sinclaire Hits 125 Targets
in Rain at Travers Island

r. o. Sinclaire did some remarkable
shooting at the Travers Island .raps
Of the New York Athletic Club ycster-
day. Regardless Of driving rainstorm
Sinclalre registered perfect score of
100 targets. 1t is the first time that a
perfect string has been made in the sum-
mer shoots. Not content with winning
the high scratch prize Sinclaire also won
the shootoff for the high handicap with
straight string of 25 targets. 1t gave
cCpraa
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Brush High Scratch Gunner
in Northport Club Contest

Special Dispatch to THE New loEK IIraALD.
NoRrHPoRr, Aug. 26.-H. T.. Brush
was the high scratch gunner In the
monthly shoot OF the Northport Gun
Club here. He took the prize with a
card OF 4s out OF possible 80 targets.
There was tie for the high handicap
prize. No less than six gunncrs had
full scores OF SO targets. The winner
was Dr. w. C.. Travis. lilo took the
trophy on the shoot of with a straight
string OF % targets. J. Stewart was
sacond with %. The scores.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Stevenson n BuIvark.

The Americans at this stage were
leading by 3 goals. The Argentinians
rallied hotly. One scrimmage followed
another. But Stevenson, playing his
greatest polo OF the day. broke up one
South American onslaught after an
other.
Only two more periods remained. The
eighth would be short as good deal
of overtime from previous periods would
have 10 be deducted. One full hard
period was in front OF the invaders.
Three goals 10 tie and the Americans
coming stronger all the time. BY this
time the Yankees had got the gage
Of their rivals style.
"A fine opportunity came TO the Argen-
tinians soon after the opening OF the
seventh period. A foul cross gave TO
Lacey another chance TO demonstrate
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Father and Son Tourney.

Tho third annual Father and Son"
Tournament will be held September on
tho course Of the Hackensack Golf Club.
Hackensack, NJ j.. entries close Septem-
Der g. BY the way the entries are being
received Il looks as though this seasons
record will far surpass the last. This
tournament Is open only to New Jersey
golfers and their sons. aud the condi-
tions are about the same as the big
Father and Son. Tournament held In
New York every spring.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Only Three Yachts Brave
Storm for Larchmont Race

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW Yoax HEnAtp.
LARcHMoNT MANOR. Aug. 26.--Only
three of the Kitten class OF the Larch-
mont Yacht Club came to the starting
line off here to-day. The weather condi-
tions were so poor that the owners OF
the balance of the fleet decided to keep
their craft at anchor. The little fellows
had a good race. regardless OF the fact
that driving rain fell. and the breeze
was strong enough TO make reefs ac-
cpetable. The winner was Black Cat,
the property OF Duncan Sterling. Jr.
The summary:
KITTEN cLAss-sTART 2:5o-coURsE ~
~
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Nip and Tuck Play.

This time &C. c." made good.
Now ii was America 3, Argentine 4.
Soon after that score Rumsey stroked
the ball half the length of the field.
He had no support out in front of him
and had 10 come up with the ball him.
self He made a flashy try, ut the
white sphere went wide. Again there
was wild scrimmage and again came
a foul by Orange County Once more
Lacey got a free shot and he sent 1t
through. Again the Argentinians were
within a goal Of the Americans.
The score was 9-S.
The sixth period saw the attack OF
the Americans reach its highest point.
Stevenson. Rumsey, Hartman and Bel
mont combined to carry the fight right
TO their opponents. A foul was called
against the Argentinians soon after the
start OF the session and a free shot by
Stevenson hit one of the goal posts.
There was a mlxup deep In the South
Americans territory and then Hartman
brought tho ball out TO shoot 1t. Again
the Americans had lead of two goals.
One OF the most remarkable happen
ings OF the match came soon afterward
H. that sixth session. Lacey and Jack
Nelson hit the ball up toward the Amer
lean goal, hut. just az they seemed to
be on the verge of a score, Rumsey tore
In and took the ball from his oppo-
nents. One sharp blow sent 1t half way
down the field. Another accurate blow
put the ball between the goal posts. 1t
was a rare bit Of individual work and
H. started the Americans definitely
toward their brilliant success.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

f.s6sit.
KNocKABotrT cf.Ass-sTART tsfs-
COURSE = hilES
Kewpia. !. Ashley ......*... ~ = o. oi