davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-25
"AntolOgla americana"

los que mantendrAn viva la llama de
un amor que jamas debe morir. Por 10
general esos discursos carecen de sin
ceridad y no son otra cosa quo palabre
ria adornada con imagenes que va sa-
ben a antigiiedad, y parrafos mas
menos appendices que cualquiera es
capaz de fabricar. Solamente los nexos
de las ideas puras, la antorcha del PEN
samiento refexivo, ell estudio y la me-
ditaci6n, las nuevas orientacioIIes y
los encantos de la belleza sin adulte-
raciones y sin miras convencionales,
son las que pueden realizar Ia obra
que todos anhelamos que Sc reaIice, pa
ra que Espana y nuestros pueblos sean
siempre uno mismo al traves de La dis
tancia y al traves de la vida y Sc fun
dan para siempre en- los confines de la
Eternidad
La Editorial RENACINIIENTo Sc
'ha decidido realizar esa obra que, apar
te de su merito desde Ell punto de vista
patriotico tiene un gran valor artist
co, Y la publicara en- breve, bajo ell
nombre general de ANToL0GIA ANdE
eRICANA. Pero esa antologia no sera,
como observa su autor, el poeta ar
gentino Alberto Gluraldo-, como esas
otras que Sc han publicado: ''muestra-
rios absurdos, conglomerados hibridos
de trabajos en- prosa verso, mezcla-
dos en- tan lamentable confusion, que
ia tristeza Iuas rrofunda invade ell
amino al pensar que alguien pueda juz-
gar por ellos del grado de mentalidad
alcanzado spor los escritores de pueblos
tan importantes va en- production inte-
lectual" La ANToLoGIsA AMERI-
CANAq'te prepare la conocida editorial
abarca' todo ell movimiento Intellectual
del nuevo mundo latino, como Sc ad-
vierte conociendo ell indice general de
la mismas que Sc dividira en- veinte
volamenes,y bajo estos titulos:
I-II.-PRECURsoREs, III.-LIRA
CLASICA. LIRA ROMANTI-
CA. -v.-HIsToRIADoREs Y FLO
SOFoS.- vI.-LoS 'ENSAYISTAs'.
VILLA MUSA DEL PUEBLO
-TRADICIoNALIsTAS Y COS
TUMBRISTAS. -Ix.-LOS TRLBU-
NoS.-X.-LEYENDAS " ANECDo-
TAS.-XI.-PoEsIA FEsTIvA.-Xu.
Ell vERBo Kill CRI-
TICA CoNTEMPoRANEA.-xIv.- Ell
IIBRo DE LOS CUENTos.-xv.-
Ell LIBRo DE LAS CIENCIAS.-XvI
Ell LIBRo DE Los NINoS.-XVT1.
-BIoGRAFIA ABdERICANA.-xv
TEATRo.-XIx.-HoY (prosa) Xxx
HOY (verso).
Como sc advierte, con solo conocer
los temas que comprendera la citada
obra, la literature americana sera ofre-
cida, en- sus mas amplios hermosos
aspectos, a todos los lectores de nuestra
lengua, y de ese modo nHestros mas emf
nentes hombres tendran derecho f.
gurar junto los mas notables del mum
do civilizado y nuestra madre Espafia
podra cefiirse ell triunfo de sus hijos
domo una nueva corona de laureles pa
IA su frente que esta harto habituada
a las glorias y a los lauros. Pero, hay
otra cosa mas importante todavia: que
nos conoceremos a nototros mismos.
que es por donde debe empezar todo
pueblo y toda raza que desoa llegar a
ser algo----
Jose A. BALSEIRo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-25
suspEND1Dos PoR 80 D1As

Ell Comisionado del Interior orden6
aver los "chauffeurs" Jose A. AL
varez, Pedro Moret Eulogio Rivera
IA devoluci6n de sus correspondientes
placas y icencias, para cumplir una
suspension de 80 dias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-25
Los QUE EMBARcAN

FL Gobernador ha expedido pasapor-
tes para Curacao Venezuela al Sr.
Frederick Morse Cutler y sehora, de
Rio Piedrss; Y psya Venezuela al sr.
jose Rosario PiYaTio, de santurce, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-25
Bombillas Mazda

CoNvoCAToRTA REPUBLICANA
Ef licenciado SepdlVeda, Presidente
del Partido Republican, local, <de Pom
ce, ha hecho pdblica una convocatoria,
citando los comit6s del distrito, para
elegir ell candidate que ha de desempe-
mar ell cargo de secretario de la Corte
de distrito.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-25

PARA CURAR UN RESFRIADO
EN- UN Ola, t6mese LAXATIVO
BR0MO QUININA. FL boticario de-
volvera el dinero ST no lie cura. La
firma de F.. w. GROVE Sc halla en-
cada caiita
AdNt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-25
Advt.
oRpEN DE ARREsTo

Ia sido arrestado Ell Ponce, por or
den del Juez municipal Ell individuo
Lopez Rivera, quien Sc acu-
sa de un supuesto delito de hurto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-25
Madrid. otofio de 1922.
UN EMINENTE FRANCES A
WASHINGTON
Jose A. BALsE1Ro.

WASHINGTON, noviembre "a
Emile Coue, eminente cientifco fran
c6s llegara Ell diez de enero esta ca
pital con ell prop6sito de pronunciar
algunas conferencias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-25
UN NoMBRAM1ENTo

Ell Gobernador ha nombrado al Sr.
Jorge Rivera Gautier, Juez de Paz dc
Fajardo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-25
Hero EsmaItado
Higuera PereIIo & Co.
caIderos de "AIuminio"
Allen n. Ordoiiez Bldg.
Acc1DENrE AUToMov111srA

En- "a Gale Matienzo cintr6n, de
Luquillo, ell autOmovil que guiaba Luis
Lugo, arroll6 al nino Lorenzo Cirino,
ocasionandole una confusion en- el po-
mulo derecho, de la que fue curado en-
la sala de socorro.
Ell accidente fue casual.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-25

No son los huecos discursos pronun-
ciados en- Atenas tribunas phblicas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-25
NECESITAMOS
Jovenes Senoritas

Para vender articulcs de facil venta
en- Pascuas y Afio Nuevo.
Ganaran MUcHo DINERo, pues son
preciosos estilos de Moda que compran
con gusto las Damas Cabaileros.
Preferimos personals relacionadas en-
Ell negocio de comisiones.
Escriba hoy mismo
CHRISTMAS NOVELTY co.
Box log. Cayey, P. r.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-07
Scora by innings.

Hafed for Picinich in ninth.
matted for Brtllheart in ninth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-07
MOUNTAINEERS SEEK
ATHLETIC TALENT

MORGANTOwN. Aug s,-Director
Of Athletics II. \. Stanshury. Head
Coach OF Football DR.. G. W. Spears
and Alumni Secretary Roy Yoke. who
have been touring the southern part
AZ the state in the interest Of West
NirS ina University, returned from
charleston today and are now making
plans for other trips into the Eastern
ana North panhHndcs during the
next several weeks.
The party visited Weston. Clarks-
burg, Parkrrshurg, Huntington and
Charleston and ut each Of these CEN
t"rs SAW large Number or high
school athletic stars who came in
from nearby points especially to
have a talk with Or. Spears From
Huntington. Dorcctor Stansbury and
Secretary Yoke Went into the cx-
trems southern section and followed
much the sam" producer at Blue
field. Welch. Williamson. Logan and
other cities.
In addition to seeing large mum
her OF Incoming stars. practically
every varsity athlete living in the
sections visited was seen by the party
and all appeared tn he In excellent
condition. Next week the party will
visit Fairmont. Warrington. Wheel
ing. New Martinsville and nearby
towns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-07
NEWARK CITIZENS
AFTER BALL CLUB

NEWARK. N. J.JAuE. s.--A group
81 Newark citizens. headed by City
Commissioned Giiien. iF angling for
the Newark International League
Ia sehall franchise, II was learned.
following conference. between John
conway Toole. president OF tho
League. md Frank a. Higgins. secre-
tary to Mr.. Gillen.
Mr. Toole said ne would make no
decision. hu, promised 10 conmun'-
cate with N" local group later. Mr..
~ Rgins declared. city Clerk EFan
also was named as ono OF those in
,eres'ed in the purchase.
For some time IL ha. been under
stood that control or the Newark
club. now tailenders in the league.
was held by Jack Dunn. president and
manager OF the Baltimore club. which
nov leads the league.
II the club IL sold the new owners
p'nl build new ball park and re-
Organize the team.
Dunn. II Is reported. wants $4,000
for the franchise. which Is considered
too high.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-07
ny Westbrou& Pcgier.

tnltcu news stan correspondent.
NEW YORK, Aug. s.-The Yam
KEGS are the incarnation Of base
balls vast uncertainty. Anything
can happen when the Yanks are play
ing and more often than not 1t does
The Yanks are bad road club
this season and they'll lose the pom
nant when they have to go West"
CIRCULATED Ty Cobb the last time
he was here. mumbling his predIc-
ton through the Doggy moistness OF
his sedBe-grass whiskers. for Ty Cobb
is one OF the forty-niners of the
game. The Yanks can't win on the
road and the Browns can win at
home. where they play most OF their
remaining games"
And so the Yanks went West and
got fair break with the Browns
and white SoK and then passed on
to Cleveland. where they took four
games in row, and thence To De-
troll to take M some important mat
tcrs with the ancient Tyrus OF tho
tangled whiskers.
The Yanks had won only three
games out OF the twelve they had
played against tho Tigers and there
was supposed to Turk in the pitchInr
muscles of Herman Pillctte som, sort
Of ink or jody or spell which would
make the Yankees knock pop nios
to the infeld or carve streaks in the
wide-optn spaces with futile reach
inss and slashings Of their apple pad
dies
Yes. they wore supposed to he
gravy for Mr.. rille,tc's pork chops.
and Pillette was given to understand
that he need only say boo" or at
most wool voof to Brighten tho
Yankees out ~ ass days growth.
Then sunday th~y took another look
AT filiette In Detroit and said: Well
now DO you do Can this he Mistnr
illlette, OF Portland. where the CO.
ment comes from Why. he isn't A
traffic COP at all He's only a
pitcher" And II was not so-pood
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-07
.PILLETTE NOT TRAFFIC COP.
BUT PITCHER, YANKS LEARN
Detrots 10000 Crowd Sees New Workers Fall On Sup
posed Invincible Youngser-Browns Bare
Margin Ahead of Hugmen

afternoon. Mister Pillctt.. of Port
land.
The Yanks took their first game
from tho Tigers. II TO s. Knocking
out both Pillette and Sylveste~ John
son, HIS fellow slave from Portland.
and also Crown Prince Colo. the son
OF old King Cole. who called for his
TUB and permitted woodau to I'm
,sh out the game. The game drew
%''oVo hiVF"r lubricants TO the ball
park. for the Tigers were expect.d
to claw their monogram. on tho
Yankees again. which is always n
soul-stirrIng sight In any cline. for
win or lose. the Yanks are a team
"f +. I. Rarnums and grippinx
spectacle on top or bottom
And here comes the damyanks
which is one word. hut word to
MI volumes OF baseball hiatory-hrre
como the damyankS on the las, leg
or their Western tour Just one game
behind the Browns. who have been
playing at hom. against such plastic
pIaymates as the Red So1 and Ath-
i"ttcs. ON tough Western trip the
ianks have mad. Ty Cobb AZ a
prophet resemble the weather man
with his prediction NJ "fatr and
warmer" for the day OF the family.
outing. The Yanks hav. main,ain.. Il
themselves so close 10 the Bro,us
that II the Browns dare lose on,
while the Yanks are winning tn.
N"w York team will 20 into nr.t
place ON their last Western trip
they suffered what was called a disas-
tor, although Mayor Hyian ordered
none nf his triple drastic probes
which usually distinguish the major
misfortunes Of the biz city after they
happen. On that trip the Yank. were
"hacked and padded and hammered
about. and 10 make II worse they 20,
terrihc doinE-up from the shame
less Red SoS In Boston before com
Ing back to the Polo Grounds
There's no reward for tho answer
10 tins puzzle. becaus. there isn't
any answer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-07
KS SWAMPED BY NEW YORK BEFORE OVERFLOW CROWD
COLLEGE ATHLETICS SCORED
BY WAKE FOREST PRESIDENT
DIR. William l.. Poeat Declares Situation Intolerable
and Present Restrictions Observation-Disclosures Pub.
lie. Students. Alumni and Large Institutions
IsreciNl to rho rime..nisna,ch1

Especial to The Times DispatchJ
RALEIGH. \. g.. Aux S.-CoIleEs
athletic supremacy 10 = matter Of the
lonE purse winning. according to DR..
IMAM l.onis Fotcat. Of Wake For
est who declared in statement pub
hSnr' TODAY that tho situation is in
tolerable
The statement Ia scathinp ar
raisnment Of the trend Of iutercoI-
ieSiate athletics towards commercial
ISM and not only makes stronger
charges against tho colleges than
anything that has been said in North
carolina. hut Is the first public ex-
preston OF the kind to come from
college circles In the state
should regret to think that those
r"sp"nsihie In the colleges could not
b" brought To ro-operat. I'm uniting
through a thoroughKoinE reform OF
THIS oppressive and irrational si,ua :
'i"n." is the challenge with which
President Poteat concludes his state
ment.
President Pottat recItes the reatr,c-
lions adopted by the colleges in or
der to combat professionalism. but
declares that these provisions hav,
proved ineffective and that "eligibil-
i'y rules are satisfied at times by
The long purse wins" In tho way
President rotcat sums up eitua :
ton. which he attributes to three
causes, unreasonable demands from
IN" pubic, false attitude on the
part OF students and alumni and
standards imposed irresistibly upon
me smaller colleges of the country
by the larger Institutions.
The public demands" according
l" Dr. Poteat. require an unreason-
able outlay OF time and M nc and
a quality OF performance. prop.rly
belonging only To professionals"
Neither alumni nor students seem
able to develop Interest In college
SPORTS ns such. To play the game FOR
me sake OF the game" he decIarr,
Fhe passion to win has mounted ia
+" nigh temperature ny To make
defeat humiliation and to restrict
games I" small section OF tho stu
dent body" he continues
The statement In fun follows.
me situation of athletics In the
colleges OF the country has com. 30
he intoierRhlc. The public makes cf
tho colleges demand for umusemen,
"hirh ar" "Ntravngant nnd mnrea-
s"nabie. These demands are ex
lravRgant In the amount of tim,
which students must give up from
their studies In order to NEE, them
ana In the amount Of money which
inc annette management must spend
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-07
HENNESSEY WINS TWO
WESTERN NET TITLES
indianapolis Player Gets Sin.
giles Championship. and Joint
Doubles Trophy.
[By Associatod Press.l

CHICAGO, Aug. s-John Hennc.-
sey, OF Indianapolis. and Walter
Westbrook. Of Detroit. won the
doubles championships in the wesl
ern tennis tournament today from
talph Iturnick and Fritz BastIan,
oi Indianapolis. 80. $40. G-i. 6-3, In
one OF tn" most desperately fought
h'ttIrS ever seen in a Western tour
nhmrnt. In tue last SCI. with m,
score I'VE games to three fastian
nnd Rurdick held the winners ,n
u"nce ten times before Henness.y
drove over the winning shot
iehheSs"y ais" added tn. singles
ch"nti"nShip 10 that Of join; holder
or the doubles iitlc in the Western
championship tournament when bc
defeated Walter Weshrook of ne.
ir"it, state cha NIPPON. So. ST, sJ
ll-?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-07
GEORGETOWN GETS
COLUMBIA STAR

NEW YORK. Aug. s.--Iafayet1
fr-sco Thompson, better known in
local scholastic and collegiate sport :
ing circles ms chic" THOMPSON. has
decided in desert Columbia I'niver-
sity for G-"rg-tnwn. InAsmuch n.
Thompson was freshman aud was
iu-!iYihl" for quite som. time Itlua
ana White r"oters did not see much
"f him. However. hr WAS seen in
tho yrarlinR f""ibali team and his
r"inar knhi" dec, ness mad. every on =
locker aware OF his presence.
chic" tx very light and was there
fore Kept out Of The hrst two games.
On account Of an injury to regu-
sent In and Immediately got of for
long run. Despite hi. lack o,
avoirdupois he was regular there.
Rr1er.
lnrligihility kept him away from
his speciality. baseball. Before going
10 Columbia he attended sGeoree
Washington High School. where he
was captain and shortstop for four
successive years 1918 to 1921. in
elusive. Thompson was the general
af-scholastic selection for shortstou
In l'2o and also in 1921. when tho
orange and Black won tn. p. s.. a. L.
Nag for Greater New York.
In ADDITION to playing baseball ut
''Yrf" Washington High he wax on
IN" football team two years. ON the
basketball team Ave in 1918 and 1914
ana captain during thu frs, wear and
member ~ the track team in 1870
Ne was honnred by the school bv
oain8 elected vice president OF the
general orsanisation in 1920 and
president In 1871 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-07
FIVE RAGING DAYS
FOR NORTH RANDALL
inv As.ocioted pr.,,

CLEVELAND. Aug 6-The second
North Randall grand circuit harness
morse meeting ~ the season Will
open tomorrow afternoon with pra,.
tcal!y every noted trotter md ua,.r
'h"' performed nt the July meeting
h"i" again entered. facing Will con
''hne Tor ny" days, Saturday being
h"l" "H an open date In case Of rain
""fH nm" purses aesr"Eating $aI Dua
MI De distributed during the week
ms may be rNC-"drd Az several
races nav" unusually large fields ana
my nav" I" he spiit, each division
racing for Il Ike amount,
Grand circur followers say "a.
horses are just rounding into nor.
rect racing form and predic, s.,
Sa'ionai performances and po..ihI.
hr'a King Of records at the North
Randall meeting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-07
LATIN HEAVYWEIGHT
TO MIN WITH TRACY

RtENoS AYRES. Aug. e-I.ouis
Nhsri Firp". heavyweight champion
81 south America. is to meet Jim
tracy, Australian champion here on
october :. II was announced toda v
by Jose Arusti. boxing promoter.
inc bout viii b" Of hfteen rounds,
with siX-ouncc gloves
tracy Ia expected 10 sign con-
''ar' hefor" the Argentine consul gem
"r"i IN New York this week. AEusti
S'Enine before the United states con-
SUI general here at tho same time.
Tracy has agreed to sail for Ruenos
Ayres on August 90, according IN
Agusti
the promoter hopes to arrange
march In this city between Bill
brennan aud Firpo for next March.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-07

FOR coaching. FOR players and for
equipment. II is unreasonable to do
mand. not only SO much time and
money. but n. quality OF performance
properly belonging only to scasonod
mon who give all their time and
energy To these sports. The standards
In all these regards are set nv the
large institutions playing ln,crcolle-
siat" games In the great ccnters Of
population. and are imposed we'll
nigh irresistibly upon institutions
which are in quite an opposite ST,
uation. involving them In a state Of
perpetual embarrassment
Another Indictment lies against
~" G"mm-rciniism which has grad :
hailN grown to he controlling fac-
tor In college athletics. institutions
themselves hay" exploited athletic
teams rs efficient recruiting agencies
ana, since winning teams are the
"'hri"nt boosters of the college n
number or considerations and con
'"Ssi"ns ar" allowed which are more
ar less aerious invHsions or college
standards and college aims. Quito
commonly alumni reserve enthusiast
tic practical support to tho athletic
schedule. and not unnaiarally grow
cold and critical and slacken of n
support when the scores ar. unfav-
"rahle. Neither alumni nor Studenta
seem able ia develop Interest In col
lego sports as such. to play the game
for the sake OF the game. The pas
sion To win hka mounted Ia 40 high
temperature as to make defeat a
humiliation and to restrict games to
a small section OF the student body.
The resulting competition for gifted
players OF the mnjor sports lis keen
The athletic management directly or
indirectly through the alumni Invade
the high school. sometimes another
college. aud The long purse wins
Eligibility rules are satisfied ut
times by evasion and subterfugc.
TIE resist and offset these ten
denotes. the colleges have lrgislnted
against professionalism Ia tn. sports
10y denying membership on the teams
/" students VIII" rr"-iv. money for
athletic s-rV lc">.And to amy who mr..
not bona nhr students: they have
united the amount or time irams Arr.
allowed away from the campus: they
nave required II minimum grade on
class work ltut these restrictions
AMI safeguards have proved largely
in-rfrrtivr
should regret Ia think that re-
srohHibl" men In the colleges rould
not d" brought To c"-Operate In nut
,ihH through thorough going re-
form Of this oppressive and irration-
al situation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-07
wiI.on Turn. Down $4,000 orc,

IN li'ADElfHIA. Aug. 6.-Tommy
i'oushran's splendid showing agains,
marry Greh at the Phillies Park
seems I" have scared on practically
all the available boxers In LouRh-
ran class. Last Saturday Herman
lhylor made Johnny Wilson, the
middie~eight champion. an offer OF
guarantee or $4,000 cash to box
i.oushran eight r"unds in this city
ahout tho middle nf this month. But
W ll""h ooes not seem to want any
thinR To u" with I,oughran. as he
mas never sent any reply TO the offer.
ana Iayior has given mp all hope OF
having the middlcweight champion
come here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-07

Tf"T'tH TOT '. bdTOFN IN SNNfnth.
Ran FOR Robertson in seventh.
Scora ty inninQs. =,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-07
CHURCH HILL CLUB
ENTERTAlNS AGAIN
Program Ia he Rendered mt the Az
a"rintion Field ON Aug


church Hin Athletic Club will
give it's third entertainment In as
many weeks next Thursday night in
the Association Field. Twentieth and
Short y Streets. when the Paramount
double quartet Will entertain mem
hers Of tho association and their
friends. There VIII I've no charge for
admission and the public Is invited
The personnel OF the double quar-
Tot follows: Mixed auartet-Mrs. T.
Raymond Hin. soprano; Mrs. a. s.
CLAYTON. alto: walter Miffieton, tenor
and George Fletcher. baritone. Male
Norman Williams. first
tenor; Walter Miffieton. second tenor:
Frederick Mayes. frst bass; George
Fletcher, second bass
The program follows: solo by
frederick Mayes; selection. male
quartet; solo. Mrs. Hin: selection,
mixed quartet; selection. male quar-
tei; selection, mixed quartet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-07

'ternoon. Mister rillctt.. of Port
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-07
Navy No, Lacking In c.n,.r..

ANNAPOLIS. MD. Aug. 6.-There
Sh"hld h" Keen competition for the
h"sl'i"n OF center on the Naval Acad-
ethN eleven. vacated by the Rradua
''"" OF captain Larson. Among the
l'Wtf'"' candidates already in the
,"'" are Mathews, academy champion
"""NH N"'Eht boxer: Iuber, who
PlaNch nigh grade game as a new
n"hh"r OF tho squad last year. and
''hP"h. new mihshipman. who
rlaNed tho position for Centre Col
'"ce 'ast season The last a youth
"' powerful build. ia now working
WIN The wrestling squad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-07
EIGHT RUNS IN TENTH !.
TOO MUCH FOR GIANTS
Chicago Cubs Win Extra.ln-
ing Affair by Barrage
of Hits.
Try Associated Pre.,

NEW YORK. Aug. GA Chicago
batting rally In the tenth inning
Yielding eight runs. enabled tho Cub,
to defeat the New York Giants in
the NTH game OF their serie.
today. 10 to 3. Tho game wa, clos.
and hard fought until the tonth,
when the Cubs punched barraR.
81 hits with errors and bases on
balls. Osborne pitched brilliantly
and drove In the two runs In tho
second inning. which enabled the
visitors 10 carry tho game into an
extra inning. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-07
RICHMOND GIANTS
TO PLAY NEGRO PROS

me Richmond Giants will play the
AIl-Sthfs Of Cleveland TODAY
,"morfo~ and Wednesday at Nave
Islahd Park. The Tate AlI-Stsrs q,
'hs mrs, OF the clubs of IN. S.vrn
N"t!oha! League. ~ which Rub. Eos.
CT Ia president. /" come Eu.t .nd
tue management OF thr Kirhm,,d
'lantS had I" giv- isrxc yu,r.nt..,
l" get THIS headline attraction f.r
hIchmohu Aftcr the s-rirs tbir
week the GIANTS leave on Wes,.rn
'o"r TOT thr"~ weeks, and viii play
upon their return 10 the city. HILL
Gale. Connor's Bachra"h Giants and
ne mner hE clubs Of tho Western