davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-13
SPIDER QU|NT TO MEET
RICHMOND Blues FIVE
Dobsonitcs and Soldiers Will
Meet al Wcsthamplon Court
Tomorrow Night.

University OF Richmond and the
Richmond Light Infantry Blucs are
to meet tomorrow night ut West
hampton in n basketball contest. 1t
marks the first meeting of these two
teams. and the first meeting OF the
Spiders with other local quints. ex-
ccpt In Irregular practice affairs.
Richmond has three chances this
week to have her record OF no de-
feats on her home floor this year
smashed and three chances To retain
the coveted rating. The Blues are
expected to be a formidable foe for
tho Dohsonitcs.
Thursday, Lynchburg College is
here to meet the Spiders and on
Saturday night, William and Mary
comes up for another brush with the
Red and Blue While the three game
card for this week is n heavy assign
ment for the locals, their activities
in varsity games on alternatin
nights are counted on TO keep them
in trim for each other.
Inactivity previous to tho first In
dian game undoubtedly hurt the
Spider chances against their old ri
walls. They will be trained up to top
notch this week and are figuring on
ways ana means of retrieving for
the early season, win by the Indians
at Williamsburg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-13
FIGHT To
Be HARD-FOUGHT AFFAIR
Washington Man Will Meet
New Yorker al Broadway
Athletic Club.

The fight between Young" Bowen.
Of Washington. aud Mike" Er.lc. Of
New York. which will comprise the
main fight at the Broadway Athletic
club tomorrow night. promises To be
one of the best bouts :hat has been
seen In Richmond this year. Both or
these fellows are in the best OF con
dtton. having gone through cxter-
si'e training in preparation for this
contest.
The seminal battle between
frankie Williams. Of Richmond, and
"Artie" Whi:c. OF New York. y III be
one of the hardest fought on the
program. The winner will he
matched with Charlie Holman. Of
iiopcwell at an early date. These
men weigh i22 pounds and i2U
pounds. respectively.
The special. first preliminary and
other prcliminaries will be among
picked men. all having been In train
ing for some time getting ready for
this program.
Matchmaker "Zeke" Smith, Of. the
broadway Athletic Club. has worked
hard 10 get good bunch of mea to-
gether. and declares he has been sue
cesstul. as these are the fastest and
most experienced lighters that have
ever been booked for Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-13
Birthplace of Wilson
Aids Foundation Fund

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
STAuNTON. VA. Feb. l2.-
stanton. birthplace OF Woodrow
Wilson. has completed it's orSani-
cation for participating in the
movement to create the Woodrow
Wilson foundation. This founda-
ton. created in recognition OF this
eX-ireaidcnt's services to the ma
ton and the world. is to provide
awards for meritorious service TO
democracy.
Staunton's and Augustus quota
has Eeen fixed at $1,000. of which
the school children of the city and
county are expected to contribute
$3.50. the remainder to be sought
by popular subscription. A joint
Chamber Of Commerce and Rotary
Club committee is directing the
canvass in this city and county,
with the aid OF Supcrintcndcnts
G. l.. II. Johnson, OF the local
schools, and l.. NJ. Somervl!le. of
the rural schools. \ general COM
mittec hns been named to steer
the campaign to a successful con-
cluslon, as follows: Hugh Il.
Sproul. chairman; Il. II. Knorr.
Abe Walters, l.. Walton Opie, II.
Mex. Smith and William ]. Perry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-13
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
DFOT LII classified
BY HARRISON q BATES.
Real Estate Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
Frame Dwelling
425 Denny Street

trust. dated August Il. 1920. and re-
corded In clerks office. Richmond
Chancerv Court. in Deed Book 81
a.. page 1870. default having been
made in portion Of the debt
therein secured. and being REQUIRED
so 10 do by the beneficiary, We will
sell at public auction. upon tho
premises. on
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY ls. 1922
at l.. NJ.
the real estate described in said deed
as: "All that lot of land in the CITY
OF Richmond. Va. on the southern
line OF Denny Street. between Sixth
and Seventh Streets, together with
all the improvements on said lot. and
nppurtenances thereto belonging,
known as house and lot No. 425
Denny Street. and bounded as fol
lows, to wit: Beginning on the south
distant thereon ffty 600 feet east
wardly from the eastern line of Sixth
Street. thence running eastwardiy
along and fronting on the southern
line Of Denny Street twenty-five $3.50
feet and extending back southwardIy
from said front, between lines par
allcl with the eastern line Of Sixth
Street. one hundred fl00) feet to an
alley ten G0) feet wide"
TERMS: Cash
This sale Is made subject to n prior
lien OF $1,000. with interest quarterly,
due August 1G, 1929.
w. S. BELL.
r. #. CLAYTON
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-13
HIGHLAND PARK A. C..
DEFEATS METHODISTS

Highland Park Athletic Club de-
feated the Methodist Institute uuint
by the score OF "a 10 81, when the
two lives claShed on the institute
court. The Highland Park boys
were never in danger. as they had
substantial lead all through the
contest.
The Institutes forwards. however
We're helpless before the Highland
Parks guards. who permitted little
or no shooting, except from the foul
line Hudson. for Highland Park, was
the individual star OF the game, reg
istering ten field goals and two fouls
Wolf starred for the Institute auint,
making four goals. one or which was
extremely difficult.
The game between the Institute
Girls and the Highland Park a. G.
Girls has been called OFF. and will
probably he played at n later date
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-13
PLAYERS SIGNED BY
ABBOTT FOR DANVHLE

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
DANVILLE, Va Feb. l2.-Pcyton
Hatcher, owner of the Danvillc Pied
mont League baseball team. returned
from Greensboro. y. g.. last night
we'll pleased with the session OF the
moguls held there yesterday.
Mr.. Hatcher reports few Of the
players on last years team have re-
turned their contracts. but Manager
Tom Abbott is not pcrturbed over
this, and is expecting them in am
pie time for the tuiidins up OF an
efficient team before the season
commences. Efforts to land Dayton,
who was TO be Danvilie's- second
catcher. have fallen through. as the
Durham player has other plans. Alb
bolt. who is recruiting the Danvil'c
team in Massachusetts, where h is
engaged i'll newspaper work has
signed up several likely players
from that quarter. Atkinson, Harris
and Rodgers Will form the nucleus
Of the local pitching stan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-13
DISCUSSION OF "Y"
TO BE FEATURE HERE

of the work in the State for the past
year and makes many recommends
The report takes up various phases
tions. the most important OF which
Is the establishment OF community cen-
ters In every high school in tho rural
sections of the State. This contcm-
plates 400 new organizations
The arrangements for the conven-
ton are being made by Fl. r. Keister,
state industrial secretary. inasmtch
as tho entire meeting will be devoted
TO discussion OF the y. NJ c. a. in
industry. Mr.. Kcister states that tho
most ambitious plans the Y. NJ. C. A.
mas ever made will be announced at
the meeting. Invitations have been
extended to the presidents of the rail-
roads. large mills and factories and
to others who are large employers OF
In bor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-13
IInmpd.n-sidney wins.

FARMVIG.LE, VA. Feb. 12-The
IIampden- Sidney Tigers continued
their winning streak here last
night, by defeating Lynchburg Eiks.
90 TO Is. The Tigers outplayed their
opponents in floor work and their
shooting WAS much more accurate.
the Elks appearing to he or in their
shots. The locals were leading. IL to
S. at the end of the first half but
were overtaken in the middle OF the
second period. only to win out later.
johnson. coming into the game I'm the
last half, registered three baskets.
John Marshall High School defeated
the llampden-S Sidney freshmen yes
terday afternoon, 2S To 4. the locals
being unable 10 get more than one
point in the last half.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-13
HEBREW A. C. QUINT
PLAYS IN PETERSBURG

The Hebrew Athletic Club 1uint
viii play the Petersburg Y. NJ. g.. y.
team tomorrow night in Petersburg.
AS the Cockade CITY team has al :
ready taken two games from the 10
calls in the present intercity series.
the Hebrew quint goes with the de-
termination to better their chances
for the championship.
Those making the trip are king.
captain, guard: Newman. guard :
Sturnian. center; Sonncnburg. for
ward. and Goldstcin. forward Har-
field and Oppleman will go along as
substitutes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-13
CALIFORNIA MOVES TO
RESTORE RACE TRACKS
inv Associatnd Press

SAN FRANCISCO. Beb. 12-An initi-
ate petition TO place on the ballot of
the November election measure
lcgnlizing horse racing with betting
by the pari-mutuei system. is to be
circulated April !, by the Western
Fair Association, it was announcer
here. The proposed act would create
racing commission OF five. members
to be appointed by the Governor, and
would allow eighteen days OF racing,
Sundays excepted. IN each county In
any one year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-13
Frcdcrirks burg Normal Wins.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES VA, Feb. 10
fredericksburg Normal school com
pleteiy outclassed George Washing
ton University Of Washington. In n
BASKETBALL game here last night. win
ming by score OF 10 to 10. George
Washington had Il good team and
played hard game. hut were help
less against the almost perfect team
work ot Fredericksburg. which has
won every game this year. The local
victory was due. In large part, to the
spectacular playing Of the Broaddus
girls. OF whom there are four on tho
team.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-13
New Mork for Miie ,,d Hight,

HAVANA. Feb. 12.-Billy Barton.
with w. kclsay I'm the saddle, to-
day won the National Handicap at
Oriental Park and set new mark
for the mile and one eighth OF
] al 2-5. This is the second success
sive time the Gold Apple Stable.
which owns Billy Barton. has won
the Cuban classic. Today's stake
carried $4,000 in added money.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-13
Lena. fnr .Guecn of Mnx.r

+ LYNcHBURG. VA, Feb. 12.-Miss
Ada Tyler, daughter OF the Episcopal
Bishop OF the Diocese OF North Da-
kota. Is leading in the early balloting
for queen OF May Day festival at
Sweet Brlar College. Tho selection
IL made by elimination and VIII re-
qulre some time for tho final vote.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-13
BY =. l.. ADAMSON
Real Estate Auct!oncer.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
Or w. Ah
A Valuable Farm and
Tract of Timber

on STATE HIGHWAY.
ABOUT 80 MILES FROM RICHMOND.
IN CHESTERFIELD COUNTY. VA.
BY virtue OF deed OF trust. dated
January LIST. 1921. and recorded in
Deed Look 16i. page h55. in the
Court, default having been made in
the payment OF the iirst-year note OF
fl.66666 and interest. due January
LIST. 1922. and being required SO to
do By. the holder thereof. the under
signed trustee will sell AT public
AUCTION. on the premises. on
THURSDAY, THE 10TH DAY OF
FEBRUARY. 1922.
at IL O'clock Noon.
the above tract OF land. containing
In acres. more or less in Glover
Hill, fronting on the south side OF
the Goodies Bridge Road and adjoin.
ing Chesterfield Church." the lands
OF Charles II. Gill. King Fowler'
Chesterfield Land and Coal Comnanv
Ct ais. About % acres Is In cuitiva.
ton. the balance in good growth
OF young sawmili timber. There ia
a comfortable dwelling. barn, stable.
etc, on the property.
TERMS: Cash.
T. d. ADAMSON,
Trustee.
A. l.. ADANfSON.
Auctioncer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-13
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

TO WHOM II MAY CONCERN:
Whereas. on the 4th day OF Fcbru
ary. 1922. In the Hastings Court, Part
H.. OF IN" City of Richmond. Virginia.
the Assistant Attorney for the Com
Inonwealth for the City OF Richmond.
virginia. filed an Information against
William f.. Jones and Il certain auto
mobile, known as Il Ford automobiles
touring car style, engine No. 53vO57l,
Virginia license No. liO3Os for tho
year 1921. praying that the said auto
mobile may be condemned, forfeited
and sold according to law, said auto
mobile having been used for unlaw-
ful transportation OF ardent spirits
All persons concerned In interest are
hereby notified and cited to appear In
said Hastings Court. Part H.. OF the
city OF Richmond, Virginia. on the
eth DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1922. 10
show cause. IL any they can, why the
prayer of said Information for con-
demnation and sale Of said automobile
should not be granted.
Witness. Walter r. Du Val clerk
OF said court. and J. r. Willard,
sergeant OF said court. this the 9Th
day OF February. 1922. and in the
l4Gth year OF the Commonwealth.
WALTER r. DU VAL,
Clerk OF Hastings Court, Part III.
JOHN r. WILLARD.
Sergeant OF Hastings Court, Part II.
y copy--Tcstc:
WALTER l.. DC VAL
Clerk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-13
AUCTI()NS-LEGhLS
Legal Nnflccn

HAVING qualified as administrator on
estate OF Mrs. George *. Gaines. de-
ceased, all persons indebted TO- or hny-
ing claims against said estate. VIII please
make payment or prcscu; their claims
TO i'll. {. Henry. Administrator. Central
State Hospital. Petersburg. Va.
NECllASlCS' AND MERCHANTS BA.K
Richmond, January xs, 1921
The annual meeting Of the stOckhoid-rs
OF THU bank viii De held February 27th
next. IL o'clock, n, the banking house
Twelfth and Hun Streets for transaction
of any business that may be brought be-
fore II.
J. II. PATERSON.
Cuahier.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-13
Den, for mnuk Falls Through.

MOBILE. ALA, Feb. 1.-THE deal
for the purchase OF Third Baseman
Teddy Hauk from the Rochester
club has been called off, according to
II. NJ Weinacker. OF the Mobile
Southern Association club. Hauk
wanted too many couEtesics, accord
ing to the head o! the local club. and
then refused to report.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-13
TO STARTLE nation WITH
BOOTLEGG|hG EXPOSE
Greek, Charged With Three
Murders, Will Disclose
Smuggling Schemes.
Especial To The imes-Dispatch.

| nj
HAMPTON. VA, Feb. IAN In
ternational bootleGging combine. in
which the United States. Japan and
Greece figure, will be unfolded next
Greek. is placed on trial In the Eliza
beth City County Circuit Court in
Hampton on q charge OF triple MUIR
der. according to officers interested
, in the case.
Tsoukalaraliis is charged with the
murder of George Andrews. Greek. his
friend and confessed partner in Illicit
whisky traffic.
II. iIonoromic. Jap. n man OF mys-
terry. from Norfolk. Va
X. Tumacis. lap. another man OF
mystery from Norfolk. Va.
TsoukalaraGis returned TO Hampton
October Z on his launch and reported
that the Japs had killed Andrews and
then lcapcd overheard themselves IN
death grapplc for Andrews money
or as the result of Il disagreement
among themselves.
Snyx lie Took No Fart.
IT did not take part in tn. fight
because II was none Of my AFFAIR and
because was steering the boat" he
is quoted as saying.
Officials o. Hampton. Elizabeth
city County. Newport News and Nor
folk. rs well as Federal officers.
proh:d the triple killing for weeks.
Finally. Tsoukalarakis was charged
with the triple murder and tho
grand jury indicted him.
In the meantime the bodies OF the
three men had been recovered. The
waters OF Hampton Roads and Chcsa
pcake Ray gave up the bodies. each
OF which showed signs OF Il terrific
struggle. Stabs. pistol wounds and
or the three men.
Says IInd No Money.
The accused Greek told the officers
at the time of his arrest that he had
no money on his person and that he
had not been overheard. He was
taken to the jail and searched. po-
lice found $230 hidden I'm his sock.
The money was In bills and had been
thoroughly soaked with water He
later told them that he did not admi,
lie had the money because he did nor
want IL taken away from h'p; and
that II was wet because tho boar
shipped water and thcrc had been .,
heavy storm while hcN was at sea.
The Japs had not so much az one
penny on them when the bodies were
round. but Andrews had $685. in
United states currency Oh his person.
Most OF IL was in bills Of small de-
nominations.
Will Tell Bnotlcgping Tale.
The accused Greek. il is said by.
those who have talked with him
Will unfold II tale OF International
bootlcSSing. which will startle the
country. lie and his companions at
the time Of the terrible killing were
out on the waters OF the bay !uoking
for liquor. This much he admits. He
says. however. that the ship supposed
to have the contrabrand did not put
in an appearance and that the deal
was not put through.
He further declares that this re
suited in an argument between An
drcws and the Japs. which resulted
in all three going to their death
The Greeks trial has brought to
light some interesting schemes which
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-13
AND MENliiANTS. HAHN
J. II. PATERSON.
(u1hler,
-s-----a---------
Hot SprinpS Va
February 2. 1924.
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE vIR.
GINA HOT SpnINIS I,nMpANY.


GINA HOT SPRINGS COMPANY:
The annual meeting OF the stockholders
OF the virginia no, Springs Company. for
tho purpose OF eieotlnH directors and for
the transaction OF other business as may
lawfully come before said meeting. IN
GLIDING tn" approval OF all acts OF IN.
board OF directors and al! committees
thereof. OF the said company In the past
year VIII be held at the Office OF tho
company Ia the Homestead Hotel. Hot
Springs. Va. on Saturday. the 10Th day o!
February. 1922. at II A. 81. The transfer
books VIII be clos.d Friday. February I7,h
at l.. AZ. and remain cior"d until 10 A.
81. Monday. February ~. 1922.
c q A&DERSEN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-13

REAL ESTATE FUK SALE
Farms md Land FOR Sale
FARM BARGAINS.

FARM BARGAINS.
We have d large list Of
farms that we can sell at
bargain prices. Ii you are
looking for a farm, large
or small, see us.
G.. l.. Il H. l.. DENOON,
807 East Main Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-13
nishop to visit stnuntop

STAUNTON. VA, Feb. 1o.-An-
nouncemcnt has been made that
bishop Robert Carter Jett, of tho
diocese OF Southwestern Virginia.
VIII make n visitation to Emmanuel
and Trinity Episcopal churches in
Stanton on March 20, for the pur-
pose of administering the rite of
confirmation. IIe'will preach at EN-
manuel in tho morning and at Trim
ity In the evening -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-13
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Published Monday. Wednesday and Friday
as information and not guaranteed
Arrivals and Departures OF Passenger Trains
DAILY, unless otherwise siiown)
I Daily except Sunday. 1 Sunday only
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24
CARPENTER FAVORED
TO BEAT SKI WITH K. 0
Senegalese Pugilisi Not in
Shape for Bout, Experts
Believe.
fBy Associated Press.l

PARIS, Sept. 23.-Georges Carpen-
tier Is looked upon by tho experts
as sure winner over Battling Sikh,
the Senegalese puGilist. in their
twcnty-round battle for tho European
heavyweight title to be held tomor-
row afternoon In the Buffalo velc-
drome, outside Paris.
The contest has drawn the big
gest sale ever seen in France. as this
is the first opportunity OF the French
fans In three years to see their cham
pion in action. Few of them. how
ever. expect to see anything but an
easy knockout, and the big prospec-
tive attendance Is locked upon as
an indication that Carpenter has re-
gained much of his popularity. For
several months after his defeat By
Dempsey, Georges found little but
criticism OF himself In the news
papers.
While conceded to be- tho hardest
fighter on THIS side of the ocean. and
capable OF taking unlimited punish
ment. Battling Sikh has lost favor by
his refusal to train seriouslya His
ttckers. however. hope that his ma
urally rugged constitution and
.plendid physique will carry him
hrougt. Although he will not con-
orm,.o training rules he takes a hard
workout daily. facingS six training
artners In q row.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24
HOLMAN ANGERED
AT REPORTS HIS
DOOM is SEALED
Hopewell Scrappcr Now De-
termined TO Turn Tables
on Terry Miller.
MEN TO HAVE WORKOUT
Public to See Scrappcrs Be.
fore Battle al Strand
Thcater.
MEN TO HAVE WORKOUT

Angered at the reports that Terry
Miller is coming from New York for
the purpose of showing him up at
the Strand Theater on Tuesday night,
Charlie Holman, OF Hopewell and
Richmond, Is going to enter the ring
with knockout bee in his bonnet.
Miller. who has recent draw with
Pancho Villa. the new nyweight
champion to his credit, Will ar
rive here tomorrow morning from
New York. He Will be accompanied
by Andy Tucker, who will be the
opponent of Young Bowen, OF Wash
ington. in the second headline act
OF tho big bill offered to members
OF the Church Hill Athletic Associa-
ton. The boys will report at the
c. c. a. Field where they will have
final workout tomorrow night in
order that the Richmond public can
have look at what they have.
Johnnie Attell, who will be the
second for the two New York scrap
pers. wired last night that they were
In tip-top shape for the fight. He
VIII 1rrlve tomorrow to superin-
tend the final training of his men.
Charlie Holman realizes that he has
fight en- his hands. a victory for
him will put him in line for fight
with Villa. which means that he will
be on the road Mt last to fame and
what Is better still, a fat pocket
book. Jesse Holman Is supervising
Charles training and the pair will
arrive tomorrow afternoon when both
Holman and Miller will be weighed
in. They have agreed to fight at lis
pounds.
The arrival of Young Bowen and
his manager, Bill Leach, on Tuesday
VIII complete the headliners Bowen
and Tucker will go on Mt 1873 pounds
which guarantees a fast and snappy
meeting.
Two Dreliminaries will be offered
Lefty" Wcodson and Roy Under
wood are scheduled to go six rounds.
The same distance has been fixed for
Earl Davis and Nuts" Howell, who
make up the second set in the pre-
Inns.
Members OF the association who
have not paid their September dues
are advised 10 do so at once as
membership cards will net be Issued
after o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Those who wish to become members
can secure applications for member
ship Mt all the leading cigar stores
and billiard parlors In the center
of the city.