davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

would long ago have swept them out
of power and existence II It had been
able to do so. It seams but an cot Of
eternal Justice that their end should
come through the Turks themselves.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled
10 the use for republication OF all news dis
MATCHES credited 20 u or not otherwise
credited IN this paper. and also the local
news published herein.
Ali rishts of republication cf saeciai Aas-
patches herein are also rcscrS>
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

Happy HOLLOW correspondence irltddeIphsa
Storddrd.
N anybody wants any barhtrlng done. call
on Garland Galloway lie r. a pretty good
barber as long as hair lasts.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

Two thousand pelicans have already
arrived at the Pelican Island Reser-
walton in Florida. other winter visi-
tors to this playground of the nation
are on their way.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

In New Jersey. apparently. II any
body is wanted In hurry and II not
at home the place TO look for him
II at tho nearest abandoned farm.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Gifts of Warm Clothing Sought.

New YonK, November 4.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 5. 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
The Moons Power Over Living Things
Evidence That Plants and Animals Are Sometimes
Affected by Lunar Influences

msos caso
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
lands SAYS DOUGLAS
AFFAIR CLOSED BOOK
IEy Associated Prees.I

CHICAGO. Aug. i9.-The expulsion
of Phi! Douglas. New York National
league pitcher. for writing a letter
to an unnamed ball player, indicating
that he was planning to desert the
club. Is closed incident. X NJ Lam
uis. baseball commissioner. said to-
day. The letter was made public yes
trrday. hut ths commissioner refused
/" disclose To Whom II was addressed
Il am no longer Interested in the
Douglas letter matter" the commits
s;oner said 1T Is II closed incident
In So far as the office OF the commits
sioner Is concerned
am not saying whether Mann
AID or did not receive the letter" the
commissioners added. but can read
lily understand how man would not
Feel compiimcntcd at being the recip-
lent Of document OF this kind. I
have made no mention OF the man
To whom the letter was addressed,
because 1 do not believe him involv-
ed In any guilty way. The guilty
person has been expelled from base
ball. and the incident Is hnished as
far Is my office Is concerned"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
SPAN|ARDS LOSE
F|VE-SET MATCH
TO ANT|PODEANS
Wood Defeats Count de Go.
mar in Decisive Semi
finals Play.
PATTERSON FINISHES
WITH ALONZO EASILY
Finals With American Team
Set for First Week in
September.
tBy Associated Press.1

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 1o.-Aus.
tralia's Davis cup tennis team won
today the right to challenge tho
United States trophy defenders when
Pat o'Hara Wood defeated Count
Manuel de Gomar in gruellnr nve-
set match by scores OF e-s, as, SO,
ga, 81.
Previous victories on Thursday
and Friday by Gerald l.. Patterson
over Do Gomar and Wood, and Pat
terson over De Momar and Alonzo
In doubles, clinched tho Antipodeans'
right to the challenge round at For
est Hills on September l. 2 and 4.
wnen Wood outEamed and outstead-
ied DE Gomar here this afternoon
Later Patterson faced Alonzo In the
NTH and final match of the round.
but the contest was little more than
international exhibition, for SPANS
chance for the challenge round faded
with the firing and passing of De
Conan.
spnin Starts Good.
For IL short time II appeared as IL
Spain might halt the Australians in
their Efforts To regain the silver
bowl donated by Dwight Davis two
decades ago. Count dc Gomar, play
ins exceptional tennis, swept through
tha hrst TWO sets OF hts match with
oliarra Wood In impressive fashion,
but the hghtinsi spirit OF the Auzzie
WAS Just beginning to flame. O'Harra
WOOD Fought out every rally to the
bitter end, aud in the third set the
firing Castillian deliberately let the
play slide. apparently depending
upon the fifteen minute Intermission
10 restore his strength enough to
enable him To win one Of the two re-
naming sets. Wood. however. re-
turned To the court fully as revived
by his rest az De Gomar. and pro-
ceeued TO play far steadies and more
decisive tennis than the Spaniard. He
outpiaced and 'outmaneuvered De
Gomar with n pace and stroking
that gradually wore down the
Spaniard's resistance until the fourth
set was won, and in the hfth, Count
de Gomar became too tired to go
after many returns which he could
have easily reached In the early
stages OF the match.
Hest Play Was Early.
In both OF today's matches the
opening set went to SIS, and in the
case of tho Wood-De Gomar play
some OF thee best tennis OF the day
developed In this initial clash. 1t
was nip and tuck between the pair
with Wood almost invinIble IL he
secured net position. hut De Co
mar forcing him to stay in deep court
part OF the time with perfect lobs
and passing shots. The Spaniard
played fast and furious tennis In
the second set. but the heavy hu-
nudity took toll as n result CT his
eXertions, and he could not sustain
what was undoubtedly winning
pace. Wood began to reach the net
more frequently from which poin. he
shied or angleG off ace returns or
battered high bounding spot that
lett DE Gomar helpless. Notwith-
standing the latter's splendid play
AT the beginning OF the match the
stroke analysis showed that with the
exception OF nets. Wood had small
package or errors and greater per-
cchtage or earned points than his
rival and deserved TO win both on
playing form and stamina.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
>OLlS SHARE SECOND TWIN ENGAGEMENT WITH NORFOLK;
AUSTRALIANS WIN RIGHT TO MEET IT, S. DAVIS CUP TEA
Ethics or No Ethics,
a Golf Bet Is a Bet

PITTSBURGH. Aug. ls.-Three
young negroes sitting on a fence
nearly ruined the morale OF Gene
Sarazen and Bobby Cruickshank
In their seminal match at Oak
mont Country Clubffor the ma
uonai professional golf title.
One of the youths was caddy
who understands golf ethics. His
companions didn't.
One had bet on Gene; the
other took the Cruickshank end
hobby was trailing and the un-
lucky boy was nervous.
The large gallery was hushed
as both players pitched to the
green. AS Cruickshank prepared
TO putt his black booster on the
fence gave way to excitement and
screamed:
Put her in the hole. man; put
her In the hole"
Cruickshank did. after the ex-
citement subsidized.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
HOLMAN-LEWIS CLASH TO DRAW
BIG CROWD TO HOPEWELL CLUB
Richmond and Petersburg Sport Followers Apply for
Membership TO See Fine Program in Pow
der City Tuesday Night.

Pete Nelson. well-known Hopcweli
sportsman. has completed all ar
rangements for the big bout In be
staged Tuesday night at the Dupont
cub when Charlie Holman. OF Hope
well. Will meet kid" Lewis. of Holy
oke. Mass, in n ten-round bout. Let
ters from Richmond. Petersburg and
other nearby towns have been com
Ing to Mr.. Nelson with applications
for club membership
There will be several prsllminaries
staged. Among the bouts arranged
Is one between Jack Doyle, OF Phila-
deiphia. who meets Battling Hun In
eight rounds OF three minutes each
Willie Fouts and Young woodson.
tho former OF Hopewell and the latter
from Richmond, Will go six rounds
of two minutes each.
The wrestling event will be between
KID Bakish, of Hopewell. and Young
Ceaser, of Richmond. The last event
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
BIG STEEPLECHASE
. ONE FEATURE ON
. FAIR RACING CARD
Three-Mile Event, With
Gentlemen Riders Up,
Added to Program.
NO HARNESS RACES
SET FOR THIS YEAR
New Half-Mile Track Will
Add to Interest Among
Spectators.

Running races at the Virginia State
FAIR. beginning October ., will he
interspersed throughout the week
with steeplechases. one OF the most
interesting racing pastimes In the
South. Perhaps the most Interesting
OF the stecplechases will he the
Hunters StecpIechase. scheduled for
Wednesday. October 4, In which a
purse of $1,000 is hung up. to go 5000
TO the winner; $50 to second; 800
TO third. and $50 to fourth.
Add Long Steeplechnse.
The steeplechase will be for quail
fed hunters only. and the National
Steeplechase and Hunt Association
rules Will govern weights. Ten
horses arc to enter and eight to start,
by subscription, $40 each and $40 al
oitional To start. The entries for
this special event will close on Sep
tember 20. The distance will he
about three miles over brush courses
the horses to be ridden by gentlemen
riders acceptable to the racing com
mittee of tho Virginia State Fair
Association.
The running races this year vii,
DC over the new half-milo track.
which is nearing completion and Will
he ready before the opening date OF
the state Fair. This half-mile tract,
Is the second one placed by fair rs
sociations In this country. it will en-.
able the spectators not only to see
the horses step or. but they will. in
mile events. pass tho grand stand
once under fun speed. and will also
come under the wire directly in front
OF the grand stand. 1t is believed by
tho fair officials that this innovation
viii prove pleasing to the lover. OF
horse flesh. especially in view OF the
fact that heretofore the spectators
have had to witness the "eet-a-way'
from distance of Mt least half a
mile.
Many Horses Entered.
Horses from Pennsylvania, Mary
land. New York and Virginia will bo
entered In the steeplechase, and the
racers In the runaing events will h.
among the heetest from the various
racing courses in the country.
Racing events Will he held the frs.
six days OF the State Fair, the last
two days being given over to auto
mobile racing. and for the latter
events the mile track will he used.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
STATE FAIR OFFERS PRIZES
FOR OLD-TIME TOURNAMENT
laborately Staged Event Will Be One of Features at
October Show Here-Purse of $500 Will
Stimulate Entries

Probably the biggest single featur.
or the Virginia State Fair here Or
tober 2-1o. will be. an old fashioned
tournament deliberately staged and
for which richer prizes ara ofrarad
than for any other event on the pro-
gram. the purses totalink $500.
Never before In the State have prizes
so great been offered for an event
OF this kind, and 1t is expected that
the AFFAIR Will bring together in
Richmond the pick OF knights and
horses from every section of tho
State.
A grand ball. in tho immense fair
ballroom, at which tho successful
knight will crown the queen of love
and beauty, as was the custom in
days agone. Will follow the fitting.
a parade participated in by the
plumed knights and their gayly5 can
aarisoned steeds. will preoede the
joustIng.
In order that tho event may lack
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
.HECOX COACHING
RICHMOND CREWS
Virginia Boat Club Training
for Middle States
Regatta.
DANCE TO RAISE FUNDS
Local Organization Expects to
Make Good Showing in
Baltimore.
DANCE TO RAISE FUNDS

Assurance that tho Virginia Roat
Club VIII be represented in the Mid
ole States regatta in Baltimore on
La Dor Day has been doubled by tho
return OF Coach Hecox from Wash
ihs.on. Crews arc working out
u"ily under the tutelage OF the Wash
'ne' ION oarsman. who turned out win
hers Tor the Richmonders in RI.
southern regatta here in July.
The Middle States regatta is roi,r
10 draw one OF the. largest entry
I,sts OF any aquatic event this year.
crews from #ll over the East are
l" race at Baltimore, where the
Arundle Rowing Club Will he Tho
"fhcial host. The crews will como
from Toronto on the North to Rich
mond on the South.
GA smith. captain and coach OF the
.rHohhut towing Club. OF Toronto
n"s announced he Will take the
"ounie- oiue championship Junior
crew 10 compete at baltimore. NJ.
crew will compete in the ,,iar9
neniats and senior eight-oared
e'ehts over a one-mile course.
tommy Durham, the Arconau,,s
sshlor scuiier, VIII also go TO Balti-
more TOT the senior Singies. and viii
p"ir with Gordon Hogarth in the
senior doubles event
Richmond Will he represented nv
junior eight and a Junior four.
10 meet the expense OF sending m.
men and their craft to Baltimore
'hoiNihuai members of the club have
aug down into their pockets. Az
YET the full amount has moi hear
'aiSed' nut subsc ript lon dance on
Wednesday night will help swell
me fnnd. Other members ar. s,iI,
De heard from 80 financially the
TRIP Is a certainty.
Coach Hccox is WORKING hi.
hard. The oarsmen were vel, tr,ir s
for the July regatta and onIv ,a;a
or Two weeks after the rera,ta he.
iore taxing to their boats again In
ahticipat ton Of going to Baltimore.
.oach Hecox in the two weeks he
iore the crews leave for Baltjmore
expects to whip The oarsmen Inio
winning shape. nv
Although the Virginia Boat c,uh
crew has won Junior event NO
enort Will be made to enter the In :
termediate. Coach Hecox beIievinp
mat he may find a better combjna.
ZION among the oarsmen undergoing
the daily grind on the James
Rowing next year will he. one OF
the most popular sports here. Coach
Hecox believes in getting them
young and the courtesy OF the club
VIII be extended to high school ath-
ietes One OF The present crew fs a
student at John Marshall In wash
ihEton Hecox took schoolbovs and
turned out winning combination.
-----------S- -
Florida state League.
Jacksonville. IL: Lakeland, Z.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20

caught in the smugglers raid herd
this week had been put in Colt
Crab uniforms.
Fines are a good thing for cool
Ing the hot blood OF bail PLAYERS.
VIM Clark's bad boys were like
lambs yesterday with one outbreak.
when the ten magic fingers Quilted
them down.
Speaking OF umpires having
sense OF humor. Breslin Yesterday
waved the white handkerchief when
two foul balls bounced off his chest
protector in the same inning.
Ernie ouigley. who is often paired
with Charlie Moran in handling Ma
tionaI League games. will he a referee
when Moran's Centre College eleven
meets Harvard in October. Probably
these two cronics spend long evenings
on the strategy OF the gridiron, as
Quigley is as good football arbiter
as he is baseball umpire. while Mo-
ran has developed into ono of tho
wonder men OF the great college
sport.
IL AROUND rlted Roberts, the
brilliant performer OF the mast two
seasons. that Moran will build his
machine this fall. Richmonders Will
get to see the result on October Il,
when the Prayin' Colonies meet, Vir-
ginia Poly here. The following week
the kentuckians mix with Harvard at
Cambridge. so the eyes of the country
VIII he on Richmond to see what the
Crimson has to prepare for.
HUMP" Tanner. the Centre full
PACK mas volunteered every drop of
his blood as we'll as that Of his mates
FOR Mrs. Kenneth Humphreys, who is
Ill at Louisville hospital. Recent
ly ne gave up pint OF the vital fluid.
me Ill woman is IL sister of Red
Roberts.
Changes In football rules this yeor
are too slight to bother the spcc-
tators The try for point" which
replaces the try for goal following
the TOUCHDOWN. Is simple. The scoring
side Is given tho option of attempt
Ing play from scrimmage or OF
making a drop or placement Kick
The play can be started at any point
beyond the Vineyard line and the field
goal seems the simplest method Of
gaming the additional point.
Substitutions this year are worked
Inherently. Where player is re-
moved In the first half he can be re-
turned at any time in the second
half. but IL he is taken out In the
last half. no is sent to the showers at
once. The other changes deal most
ly with Interpretations OF rules in
order TO clear up contested points.
Sully Montgomery. formerly one of
the stars OF tho courageous little
Centre College football team. is now
seeking fame In another branch OF
sport-thc ring. He Is soon TO mako
his how in the East after showing
by bouts in Texas and tho South
west chat he has the markings " a
star heavyweight. After receiving a
licking from the veteran, Jim Flynn.
Montgomery beat him decisively.
Sully also has whipped Martin
Burke. s9s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
ONLY THREE VETS
WILL Be LOST BY
HAMPDEN-S |DNEY
Tigers Expect All Except
One of Fast Back-Field
Men to Return.
COACH ROUNDY CALLS
FOR EARLY GRID WORK
Expects to Get Away to Fly.
ing StaH, as He Did
Last Year.
Especial to The Tlmos-Dlspatch I,

tSpecial TO The Times Dispatch
HAMPDEN-slDNEY. Aug ls.-I.ea
by Captain Ben Smith, one OF the best
backs In Virginia, last year. thn
Hampden- Sidney College footbnll
team is expected to he ore of tho
most dangerous In the state this fall
fTaclicnlly the same eleven that cap
tnred the undisputed college cham.
pionship OF Virginia and North Caro-
ma last year Will disport the Gar
net and Gray this fall, aud when
Coach Roundy opens practice the first
week In September, n wealth of ex-
perienced material Will respond to
his call.
The failure OF Sands. captain OF tho
eleven last year and center for the
iast tonr seasons, to return to col
lege, VIII give Coach Roundy one of
his biggest problems. He has, how
ever. couple OF men who were
showing up well last year. and either
one or these may stop up the gap
In tho center of the line. Sager, a
guard for two gears, and Johnson. a
back field man. are the only other
letter men who are not expected
back.
Fast and Versatile Team.
The Sidney hack field
was rated last year as one OF the
asteSt and most versatile In this
section, and with practically the
same men hack. should give any team
trouble. AS a nucleus Roundy will
have Smith. Tyson, Blankingship,
Day and Sanders. all OF whom have
seen one or more years service In a
Tiger uniform. Several promising
prep school backs are expected to
enter college to round out the hack
field. Charles. quarter back ut Fork
Union for the last several years, Is
expected to be candidate for the
eleven. and he may
weak spot In the Tiger eleven last
year.
Letter men who will return TO
college in September are Captain
Smith. half back: Day. half hack:
Blank insship, run back: Tyson. half
back: sanders. fun back: Rrcnaman
and Watson. ends: Fuuua aud StoltZ.
tackles: SAUNDERS and buchanan,
guards.
Nine Games Scheduled.
with the early practice which Will
be held couple nf weeks lcfore the
opening OF college. the exact date
being yet undecided. Coach Eoundy Is
expecting To get his team away to a
hying start as he did last year, when
Virginia Polytechnic Institute was
held to li-to-6 score.
There are nine games on the. sched-
ule as announced by Manager Page
Morton. William aud Mary. Rich
mond University. Trinity College and
n number OF other colleges OF the
same rank appear on the schedule
which Is one OF the most strenuous
ever undertaken bv the Tigers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20

nothing OF the spectacular. tho rules
announced require all contestants to
ride. in full costume. and for the
most appropriately attired knight a
cash prize OF $50 Is offered.
The rules and prize list follow:
First prize. $500; second, 5000:
third. 800; fourth. $50.
For the Best-looking and best-man-
nered horse, 800. I.
For the best costume, $50.
tances must be nine feet In length,
balanced four feet from the point,
with steel points permitted.
Time-Six seconds fiat.
an Inch.
Entrance fee. IS.
Entries close September 1s.
Free stabling quarters for horses.
further particulars may be had by
writing to R.{T. Corbell, tournament
secretary. State Fair Headquarters,
Richmond. W
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
PROFESSIONAL CLUBS
CALL GRID MEETING
Try Associated prees.1

COLUMBUS. OHIO. Aug. ia.--The
national Football League will meet
IN DAYTON, Ohio, Sunday to arrange
the schedule for this fail. Other
matters to come up at the meeting
VIII be the posting of $1,000 guaran-
lee by each club. and selection Of
officials.
Ieams representing these cities
VIII De present: Akron. Canton,
Cleveland, Columbus, Marion ToI.1n
Youngstown and Dayton. Ohio. Nnw
YORK. Buffalo and Rochester. New
YORK; Hammond. Rock Island and
chicago. Ill: Milwaukee. Green nav
ana Racine. Wis: Louisville. Ky.
detroit. Mich. and Minneapolis. Mimi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20

The answer Is for the Virginia
League to get head who is in
touch with the baseball situation. A
president sitting off In the woods
out OF touch with the clubs cannot
be of any value. Players are shunted
out OF the league without anybody
knowing how or why. When wajy-
ers are asked. il club refuses to
waive, the player just disappears.
Pretty situation.
Echoes Of the Takola- Colts con-
troNersy continue to come in. Ono
persistent writer. who begs not to
use his name. chirps about the wny
charlie Strain is performing with
Richmond. He also thinks something
is radically rotten in Denmark be-
cause the identity Of Driver has MOI
been commented on, begging not 10
"bitndfold the fans OF Richmond, s
L.. Brauer. writer of the letters. in
sinuates that lis II impossible for
you to let this he known? Maybe IL
mas been requested that II be kept
quiet"
1t Is no news that Driver PLAYED
amateur ball under another name
AS II was with Richmond team
ne played. II couldn't be such a deep
secret Richmond has another per-
former who. for personal reasons. Is
paying under another name. The
Sports Editor is not concerned with
what either player does off the field
except II be something that directly
interferes with the playing ability of
the man or the good name of the
game.
One letter yesterday from eight
men. who are not ashamed TO sign
their names and do not ask that their
names be suppressed. take the view
Of the Sports Editor that the Com
mercial League players cannot en-
terrain serious hopes of winning
They end up. However, IL nil par
ties concerned are agreeable to have
The dispute settled on the diamond.
the gate man can have our money.
for We Will pay to see the slauch-
ter"
The New York Herald publishes
the following under the CAPTION.
Norfolk Richmond Game Establishes
Freak Record:
Richmond. Va. Aug. 1s.-I.ocal
baseball bugs are searching the re-
cords for something to equal the
performance OF the Norfolk and
Richmond Virginia League clubs in
their 12-to-13 tie game yesterday,
when each team scored the same
number of runs in each inning. The
innings score OF both clubs reads:
l 20. the game having been
called after seven innings because of
darkness"
Just to keep the record straight,
the official score by innings is re-
produced as follows:
Score by innings: r.
Norfolk .............. 400 90 LIE
Richmond ............ 131 gag 0-l2
Another good yarn spoiled.
From the brand OF ball played In
the first game on Mayo Island yes
terday. spectators for a while sus-
pected that the eighteen Cinnamon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20

Will no doubt. he big drawing card.
The preiiminaries will begin promptly
at $40 o'clock.
Both Lewis and Holman have gone
through some hard training for the
bout and will put up st!fr fight
weights are even and both boys are
clean. hard hitters and In aSgressive-
ness are on par.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
PETERSON HURLS PAIR.
/. BUT DROPS ONE GAME,
DESPITE 15GOOSErEGGS
Loses Shoes in Spill,
But Racer Is Unhurt
[By Associated press.1

BRookLANDS. ENGLAND. Aug.
l9.-One OF the most remarkable
escapes from death in automobile
racing ever seen here occurred
today In the 2o0-mile light car
race, when j. Chassagne. of
France. was wrecked ut the turn
or the road by a bursting tire.
ChassHRne's car overturned and
went over the banks. In spite
OF this. Chassagne and his me-
chanic emerged with only few
scratches. though the French
driver had his boots torn off.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
STANDARD PAPER co.
WINS CAME BY ll.2

standard Paper Company defeated
the fast Woodland Heights team yes
terday on the latter's diamond nv
the score OF II to 2. Jones, Jeye-
seay and Crouch featured with the
STICK. each securing three hits out
of four times up.