davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-11

FRANKLIN. =. H.. oct. 10 Frank
N"ssn, :. member or The i'rnni5lin
High School eleven, di"d today from
fractured skull sustained Satur-
day In gam" with the junior t"ntu
of st Anselm's College. He never
rnCnNcreh .nnsn. nm.nnSe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-11
ItnIn I'os,,,,pc. Con-,

CHICAGO, Oct io.--Rain ,od,.
"a nsra tn" fourth postponcment Of
~ r'tE series Detw tho Cubs
ana inc " mite SoX IA r;he chamnion-
ship OF Chicago. Weather condI,jn,
pcrihit'lnS' tn" game "!!l bc played
tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-11
Trot,ine Program po.,,o,.

LEXINGTON. ky. Oct. iu.-ro-
days trotting program her, ,yns
postponed Z" Wednesday,. because OF
ram and heavy track Cards viii
he confined daily 10 complcts III,
meeting Saturday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-11
Chicago Likes Racing

tti'A'iO. oct. i0.-Nore than 100.
""u persons paSH-d through the gat.s
~ IN" hawthorne track during tn"
mrs, seven days ~ the running race
,'N,N th"fc, according to Illinois
f""l"y ciuh officials today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-11
AT Jamaica
Results.

Results.
First race. 6 furlonr S-Ambicv. liO
Yark"D. 70 . To =. To .. Won:
Ntrginius. los ,TaplmJ II to ;. even
+ 10 :. second. Rock Sali i0S an,
i'ns)' . TO To !, even. third Time.
- =. l'omestrctch. I'rimadonua
|Rnd Bessie Leighton also ran.
L second race. mile and SiNtcrnIh--
Malze, loo iShilliCkp. To l. \ To :
y 10 . won Wrnncconuc. III tMartz)
10 ., i 10 =. to j. second: l,uni.i
a 100 tTaplinJ, 20 TO !. to / ; 10
tnird. Time, lAa rs. Ting a
Ling. Lackawanna and ORDERLY also
5an.
Thira race IL furlongs-osprcy
tlh tMcAtccp to / oul out Won
8pot cash. lis ,Faiyproth-ry. {. 10 >,
Yen. TO 3, second. o'Curra. lOH
Riap!ln), 10 !, to ! 3 TO Z. third
&ime :o' bayonct ANA l.ustrous
Fourth race. one mile ana a sin
4enth-NoSe Dive iO5 ONicAtcet. {. to
= I" . out. Won Tuitrr. loo a.
tdGencld. ia" ,Belh 10 . -
&ht, third. Time, ! - 9-5. tiueiph
Blso ran.
II Elm race, mic ana seventy wards
hIeCtcu H., 1903 ,Al-rlm,.l s 10 b.
i 10 :. out won: Leg norm. - rR,ilb.
10 . o. o. out, second; scotland
&eL 90 tFatorl. I" !, . 10 . out.
sixth rac, fur,oup -roc.t fIC
&ScuttngerJ. 10 T. out. ou:. u, an.
prelude los ,TaplIm. / Ia i GIT.
Put, second The Almuudcr ~
2Sahoel. :" q 10 g. out. third
ine, !! 20. Miriam cooper. iSluc
Rrish, BRUSH. nh" N-ugcauc. ana
,a'E Agnes ;. also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-11
Cadet Alumni Going to Charlottesville
SlDELIGHTS ON SPORT
{ 'h,,rcl I.ll Dxe.-.a Oh
Church Hill Program Set for Octob
BY EARLE LUTZ


decided last night The will
will the Ishw
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-11
Womcns Golf Tourney
Opens at Country Club

Qualifying rounds in the
w"mens golf championships al
the Country club OF Virginia Will
he played this afternoon if the
weather permits Th. uualifyins
round was held uu twice on ac-
count 81 rain There arc thirty
entries for tho event. Tho frs,
round Of match play Will be held
probably tolnorrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-11

o
Richmond The Flying
Will
TALON
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-11
Entries.

lrst roc. . foUrlnuES SIKH,
Eoad. 10, FI"miou ll5 valentine
dor 100 Deep Sinkcr, ll5, E.yu. liz.
Mawrcorou. ll6. Dccidcnia lis; Iiood
Isn -" amanda iio"y. Io7:
ShaEtr lr. Pastoral 100: SWcrps
10 'Naicnua. 100, THE Peruvian.
Second raco. milo and sixteenth i
The Hot"rioi no GUusighi. ITO.
SupercarGo. no. Yorkshire. ma: DO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-11
Andy Tucker rs. Joe Dundee.

Joe
VS..
Church Hin Athletic
of
- 80 '''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-11
HAGEN AND BARNES
LOSE. TO BRITONS
lf3y Associated Press !

I,EIIINM MANOK. = =. OCT. ~.
,i'Ge"rGc Duncan and Abe Mitchell.
l}:itiSh professional golf stars to-
daN defeated Walter Hagen. British
open champion. and Jim Barnes.
CORNER American title holder ) up
and ." play in Il thirty six hole
"Nhihitl"n match over the links Of
ihr Pelham Country cub
Ndml>Slru proceeds Tor the match
We're turned over to IL. benefit Of
TIA" f"lham Summer Home for
cNrlLnn A'hliNr,n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-11

I'M FENNCfSCO. 'NAi.. oct. 10
hddi" iicarne, automobile racer %
Los Angeles WAS slightly Injured
when an automobil" n" Was driving
az q steel Gag" in am .Nhibltion in
IN" tiNi" Auditorium. turned over
on him Last nigh,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-07
Ferris Jake Wins
 AU-America Trial

Grand Junction, Tenn, January 6. In one of the most hotly contested races ever seen here. the pointer, Ferris Jake, owned by (. E. Griffith, Yale, okla, and handled by Chesley Harris, Paynesville, Miss, was de- clared winner of the all-age stake of the all-America field trials late to- day. Comanche Rap, pointer, owned by William ziegler, Jr, New York, and handled by Joseph Crane, was second and third place was divided between the pointer, NelPs Ozark Lady, owned by T. r. Baldwin, Wash ington, D. C., and handled by l.. B. Campbell, Fitzpatrick, Ala, and the setter. Miss Hudson, owned by F. M. Shelley, Sheridan, N. Y, and handled by Ed Farrior, Lletohatchie, Ala. So close was the race that the judges were unable to judge their decision on the field and withheld it until later tonight. The decision, so far as second and third places were con- cerned failed to meet with the ap- proval of the gallery, by whom it was held that Comanche Raps perform ance was somewhat disappointing, as he did not handle well and lacked much of his usual style on point, while the setter, Miss Hudson, gave an almost perfect performance. The weather was clear and cold, but birds were hard to find, making the task of the judges more difficult.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-07
CLAIM MADE FOR
 INSPECTION FEE
County Engineer and Bes- semer Officials to Take
 Up Matter

Whether or not any part of a s1,200 fee claimed by the Southern Testing Laboratories company for testing and inspection of approxi- mately one and half miles of road way in Bessemer shall be paid by the county will be determined fol- lowing a conference between Claude Rogers, county engineer, and Besse- mer officials.
 Resolutions referring the matter to the county engineer were adopted by the board yesterday after J. F. Carle, representing the testing corncern, appeared before the board and asked as to whom he should look for the money.
 The work on which the inspection and testing is being done will cost approximately s2o0.O0o, it was stated. and is within the city limits of Bes- semer, the county having agreed tn construct a strip 20 feet wide as Q part of the county highway running through Bessemer, the remainder to be constructed at the cost of the city of Bessemer.
 It was stated by MT. Carle that S. R. Batson. consulting engineer. foc the city of Bessemer. had agreed to have the city of Bessemer pay for the inspecting and testing work on the part constructed by the city and wanted to know about the county's share The board, after discussing the matter. voted to refer it to the county engineer for conference with the Besseme rofficials
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-07
Dora High Quint
 Defeats Simpson

Displaying fine form and a con- sistent guarding defense, the strong Dora five defeated the Simpson High school Junior Panthers last night at the Panther gym, 13 to s. The Simp- son team entered the game with a crippled lineup caused by both of their regular forwards being out of the game with injuries. but despite this fact they fought even all the way until the final minutes.
 Simpsons passing was superior to the Dora boys, but the forwards of the Purple Tornado" were covered every minute of the game and were unable to get q field goal. Only one field goal was made by Simpson and Vincent, center, shot it. However, Caldwell and Senn were badly missed at their regular positions.
 The Dora lads seemed to have their eyes well ranged for long shots. as all their loopers were long distance losses Rod Andrews shot the first one from midcourt, while Paul An drews threw three through the hoop that were almost from the middle of the court.
 Charlie Vincent was the star of the game from a Simpson standpoint, scoring all of the Junior Panthers eight points. Six of these counters came via the foul shooting route, while a field goal added two more Vincent ran the court well and was in the midst of nearly every play. Crack" Hanna also played very good game at guard.
 The next game of the season for Simpson will be on the 14th of this month when they meet the strong Springville quintet on the local court. Jefferson County High and Shelby follow in quick succession. The summary:
 Simpson (S)-Guards. Wheeler and Hanna; center, Vincent s; Edmondson and Tanner. forwards. Substitutions. Tate for Edmondson, Godbee for Wheeler.
 Dora (1s)-Guards. Harbour and Ballanger; Horton, center; R. A. An drews CD and Andrews t6). for wards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-07
District Attorney
 Fights New Orleans
 B. M. R. A. Officials

New Orleans, January 6.-Warrants were issued today on information filed by District Attorney Marr charging five directors of the Busi- ness Mems Racing association, pro- motors of the meet now in progress at the Fair grounds, with promoting the Locke anti gambling law to be violated by bookmakers operating at the race track. In addition to the directors. informations also were filed against 72 bookmakers and their cashiers
 The district attorney announced to- night that those named in the indict- ments would be arrested tomorrow morning The directors are A. E. Le- tellier. president of the association Arthur Dell, Orto Frank St. John Henry Pendane and Abraham Bur glass. Owing to an error in filing the informations. the warrants were not served today. as had been ex- pected. MT. Marr stated that every bookmaker operating at the track would be arrested each day they op- erated and that their bonds would be increased daily.
 No date has been set for hearing of the eb layers" and their cash iers" arrested Wednesday. The man agement of the meet has announced that the arrests caused by the dis trict attorney will not interfere with the racing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-07
Baseball MOguls May Adopt q New
 Set of Regulations

Chicago, H., January 6.--New com plication for organized baseball may be planned here tomorrow when Judge K. M. Landis, baseball com missioner, meets Ban Johnson, Amer ican league head, and John Heydler
 National chief in special session
 Announcements of the conference was made today and it was stated that the draft question will be one of the matters to be decided. A. I. Tear ney, head of the Three-I and West ern leagues two of the five minors which do not relish the thoughts of majors to select players each fall, recently submitted a plan which he said would probably be acceptable to all the minors. This plan will bo taken up tomorrow, it was indicated tonight. One of Tearney's proposals would eliminate the farming" out Of players by making the majors. when sending a drafted or purchased play CT out under option or offer the player first to class A club then to class and on down the line. Ac- cording to Tearney, this will prevent a major club from loading up a minor team owned by that particular ma jor and would assure the player. of company in keeping with his ability. Another of Tearney's suggestions 10 receive consideration tomorrow re- lates to players picked from semi professional ranks. The plan would provide that whenever a big league club is unable to use player with out minor league experience the play CT must be awaredd uncondtiionailv to small league starting with the Class A club. This plan. according to it's sponsor, would prevent a major club from farming" out young star for experiment and development.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-07
Bulldog Quintet
 Will Meet North
 Birmingham Fiue

The Howard varsity team will play its first game tonight at s o'clock, when 1t meets the North Brming ham team on the Y. M. c. A. court. The Bulldogs have been working hard for long time now. and are very anxious to get a crack at somo worthy foe. The North Birmingham team Is not as strong as most oe the teams that the Howardites will have 10 face, but they are a good. hard-fighting bunch, and should De able to give Howard ball tossers everything that they are looking for in the way of a scrap.
 The forward positions on the How ard team are being held down by Shores, Crews and Webb All of these boys have been going at great speed lately, and much Is being ex- pected of them when they so against the Northside clan tonight. Shorty Webb starred on last years How ard team, while Crews and Shores hung up a great record for them selves at s. M. A. last year.
 Toby" Stubbs will start at cen ter, and with this boy in the line up the Bulldogs are sure to be well provided for at the pivot position. Stubbs is not only a good floor run ner and defensive man. but he is also arsenic when it comes to dropping the old ball in from almost any place on the court.
 Gaylord, Lackey and Captain AL ford are the Bulldog guards, and this is just about as good a bunch of guards as the Howard team has ever possessed. All of them are good fast defensive men.
 The Howardites have a husky team and fast one, and will have their. opponents at considerable disadvan- tage tonight in weight, speed and goal shooting. However, the North Birmingham boys are fighters, and are sure to give the Marshall crew good battle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-07
Sunday School Cage League Has First
 Games at the "Y"

The Sunday School league opened last night and, despite the fact that they were one game short on account of Ruhama Baptist forfeiting to Owenton Methodist, the circuit opened with good program. In the two remaining games, Southside Baptist beat Hanley Memorial by a score of 3S to 4. and the Fifth Avenue Pres byterians upset the dope and beat to [.
 The Southside Baptist and the Hanley Memorial team played the first game. and even though it was one-sided all of the way through, 1t was a good tilt. Every man in the winning team played a good game, but Tom Anderson. Holder and Lee were the three outstanding stars An derson and Lee did the bulk of the offensive work, while Harry Holder was the whole show on the defen- sive for the Baptists. Cecil Anderson also played a good game on both the defensive and offensive.
 The lineup:
 Southside Baptist (3S)-T Ander- son and c. Anderson, forwards; Lee, center; Pinton and Holder, guards
 Hanley Memorial (4)-Crawford and Leslie, forwards; Flemister, cen ter; shepherd and Posey, guards.
 The second game, between the Fifth Avenue Preds and the First Methodists, was a better game than the first, as 1t was much harder fought. The Methodist team played we'll, but was easily outclassed. Me- Roberts and Trent were the stars for the Preds on the offensive. Carter and Lother were the best perform CTS for the winners on the defensive. Hilburn and Rawls constituted what little offense the Methodists had, while Branscomb was the defensive star.
 The lineup:
 Fifth Avenue Preds GS)-McRob- erts and Cole, forward Trent, center; Lother and Carter. guards.
 First Methodist G)-Rawls and Faulkner. forwards: Kenyon, center; Hilburn and Branscomb, guards.
 Substitutions-Cros for Rawls, Hicks for Faulkner. Branscomb for Cross, Hicks for Branscomb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-07
Two Southern Teams
 on Penr,'s Schedule

Philadelphia, January 5.-,rhe Uni Yersity of Pennsylvania completed it's football schedule for next fall when 1t was announced that the University Of Alabama would be played here on November 1. The official schedule of games, all of which will be played at home. follows:
 September 30-Franklin and Mar shall.
 October 7-University of the South.
 October 14-University of Mary land
 October 21--Swarthmore.
 October 2s-United States Naval academy.
 November 4-University of Ala bama.
 November 11-Uniyersity of Pitts burg.
 November 1s-Pennsylvania State.
 November 30-Cornell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-07
BESSEMER HIGH WINS
 FROM MOUNTAINEERS

gThe Bessemer Tigers started their 1922 basketball season off right Thursday night when they met and defeated the Shades -Cahaba team by a score of 24 to g. The game was a. rough and tumble affair all of the way, with the Mountaineers fighting hard all of the time to keep the Tigers from pi1ing up more points.
 Both teams played a very ragged game, neither being able to get down to any very consistent passing.
 Fishback was the outstanding star or Bessemer while Waller and Low cry also did some good work.
 Evans, the lanl<y Mountaineer for ward, starred for the losing team, making six points and doing good work on the defensive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-07
Hank ODay Is Not
 Ready to Quit Yet

Chicago, January 6.-Umpire Hank O'Day, veteran of the National league staff. has no desire to retire so far as President John Heydler knows. the latter said today in denying that o'Day had asked for his release or that any word had been received in- dicating that he wished to wind up his baseball career in the Pacific Coast league.
 q don't think O'Day wants to quit yet" President Heydler said. He was a little discouraged last season because of illness. but he has re- covered. He is one of the best off, cials in our organization and I am confident he will be with us three or four years more"
 President Heydler said he intended making a change or two in the Ma tional league staff but was not ready to make the announcement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-07
LineUille Wins Fast
 Game From New Hope

Lineville. January 6.--(special.)- The New Hope School of Vocational Agriculture of Randolph county was given their first defeat of the sea- son today by the fast Lineville bas- ketball team.
 The New Hope team came here very confident that they were going to carry back the larger score, but te their surprise they found a group of players who could ring goals and at the same time make it almost im- possible for their opponents to score.
 Osborne, forward and Haynes, cen ter, were the outstanding players for Lineville, Osborne throwing eight field goals and Haynes five, while New Hope only counted four field goals. The final score was g to 10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-07
Boxing in Michigan
 Is Somewhat Reuiued

Lansing, Mich, January 6.-Box- ing in Michigan was given new lease of life by Governor Grosbeck today with the stipulation, however. that it be conducted in strict conformity with the state laws regulating the sport
 This means, the governor explained in a conference with Thomas w. Big ger, state boxing commissioner that no more championship prize fights or pig open air exhibitions will be sane toned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-07
LUBBERS PLAY UNIVERSITY TONIGHT --SPORTS
E. B. B. QUINTET WINS
 FROM ALLIANCE HIGH

The E. B. B. five pulled the unex- pected and gave the Alliance five a good walloping on the Y. M. C. A. court Thursday night The Alliance five won the third place in the B. A. c. tourney last year and has ex- pected to win by a good score from the business boys, but the k. B. B. team was in great shape and could not be stopped. coming out of the fracas with "A to 12 advantage.
 Sellers, Young and Byrd were the stars for the winners, sellers doing most of the scoring and Byrd and Young playing great part on both the defense and the offense.
 John Vines was the sole bright light of the losing team, doing most of their scoring and good part of their de- fenSiVe work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-07
FIGHT RESULTS
ANDY CHANEY GETS
 VERDICT OVER HERMAN

New York, January 6,-Andy Clancy, Baltimore featherweight, to- night received the judges decision over Babe Herman of San Francisco after 10-round boxing bout in Mad ison Square Garden.
 Chaney's aggressiveness carried him to point victories in five of the rounds. Herman was best in threo and the other two were even. The bout was fast and replete with slug ging.
 Benny Valgar. junior lightweight of New York. received the judge s decision over Archie Walker, former amateur champion, in 10 rounds.
 Jimmie Kelly. New Fork welter- weight, was awarded the judges de- cision over Frankie Jones of San Francisco in eight rounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-07
LOCAL QUINT ON
 FIRST ROAD TRIP
 OF CAGE SEASON
Coach Marshall of Howard College Will 0ffiCiate in
 Game at Alabama

Coach Erwin today takes his B. A C. olubbers to the university. for a game there with the Crimson to- night. The locals will leave here thls morning. and will arrive in plenty of time for sightseeing tour of the university before game time tonight
 Coach Marshall of Howard college will accompany the club squad to Alabama. Marshall will officiate in tonight's game. and that the affair will be handled to perfection is an accepted fact. Marshall is one of the best informed basketball authorities ip the state. and his officiating is always satisfactory to both fans and principals.
 The Clubbers. who broke even with the Crimson last year, winning the game here and losing the battle at Tuscaloosa. arc hoping to keep up their record of wins, and make it four straight for the season thus far. In the three games played this sea- son the Clubbers have made an inn pressive showing, defeating Baylor university of Texas twice and Mis- sissippi A. and M. once. The victory over Lhe Aggies was the most im- portant, for the Mississippians were figured one of the strongest quin- tets in Dixie last season.
 Coach Erwin hasn't announced the personnel of his squad to go to the University today, but 1t Is thought that the following men will make the trip:
 Chisholm. stapleton and Holt. for wards; Bryan and Baker, centers; Mandy, Laughinhouse and Shuger- man, guards.
 The squad is in excellent shape, and hopes to win the game from the Crimsons tonight.
 The unexpected return of Gazolla and Carter to the Crimson squad has strengthened Alabama's hopes of victory tonight. These two players. considered among the best on the Crimson squad, were detained after the holidays on account of illness in their respective families, but both are at Alabama now and going good in the daily practices.
 After the B. A. c. game at the comes the mid-term exam inations, and suspension of basket ball activities for that time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-07
HUTCHINSON AND TRAUB <
 TIED IN GOLF TOURNEY

San Francisco, 'JanWary 6.-JocK Hutchinson of Chicago, British open golf championship, and E. Traub of San Francisco were tied for first place with score of 156 at the end of the first 36 holes in the northern California open golf championship tournament at the San Francisco Golf and Country club today. John Black, northern California open golf title holder, was next with 154.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-07
Battling Stars Are to Meet m New
 Orleans

st. Louis. Mo-. January G. Two of the greatest stars In base bnii arc to engage in contest far batting hOnOrs at New Or leans March IS and 10, whom Babe Ruth, home run king of the New York Yankees. and Roger Eornsby of the St. Louis Na- tionaIs, champion bntter of the major leagues last year, meet in tNO-ganie spring exhibition se- ries between the two teams. Schedule of the games was an nounced today by Branch Hickey, manager of the Cardinals.
 Exhibition games In the south with the Cleveland and Phfiadel- phin clubs of the American league also are planned by the locals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-07
YANKEES GIVE THREE
 PLAYERS TO VERNON

New York, January 6.-The New York club of the American league to- day released Nelson Hawkes.. out fielder; Ray French. shortstop, and Jesse Doyle, pitcher, to the Vernon club of the Pacific Coast league, In payment for Catcher Al Devormer. who was procured from that club last spring. French played with Vernon last season under an optional agree ment, while Doyle was farmed out to the Atlanta and Joplin clubs.