davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-02-14

Every corporation subject to taxation
under this title.
Fiduciaries shall make return on Form
l04l; partnerships and personal service
corporations on Form 1865; corporations
on Form 1920.
The term person" Includes partner
ships and corporations as well as indlvi-
duals.
The term Corporations" includes as
sociationS, + joint-stock companies, and
insurance companies.
All individuals corporations, and part
nerships, in whatever capacity acting,
including lessees or mOrIgag0rs Of real
or personal property, dduciarieS, and
employers, making payment to another
individual, corporation, Or partnership,
of interest, rent, salaries, wages, pre-
miums, annuitles, conpensatl0n9, remu-
neratlOnS, emOlumentS, or other fixed 0r
determinable gains, profits, and income
OF $1,000 or more in the calendar year
1921, or in the case of such payments
made by the United States. the officers
or employees of the United States hav
ing information as 10 such payments
and required TO make returns in regard
thereto shall render a true and accu-
rate return to the Despatching Secre-
tary setting forth the amount Of such
gains, profits and income, and the name
and address of the recipient of such pay
ment.
A supply of form 1040-a has been re-
ceived and copies are available for distri-
button at The Office of the Despatching
Secretary. A supply cf all other forms
required by the provisions of the Reeve
nue. Act of' 1921 is expected in the near
future.
Income tax returns must be filed at
the Office of the Decpatching Secretary
on or before the 18th day of March 1922.
The Despatching Secretary may grant
Q reasonable extention of time for filing
returns whenever in his judgment good
cause exists.
The tax should be paid, if possible by
sending or bringing with the return a
check or money order drawn to the order
of "Despatching Secretary. Do not
send cash through the mail. or pay it in
person except at the office of the Des-
patching Secretary. The tax may be
paid il four equal installments as fol-
lows: The first installment shall be paid
at the time fixed by lew for filing the
return, tie second instalIment shall be
paid on the 10Th day Of the third mont.
the third installment on the 18th day of
the sixth month, and the fourth Install
ment on the 18th day of the ninth month
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-08
VIRGINIA TO BEGIN
TRACK SEASON TODAY

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, April I.
The dual track meet tomorrow be-
tween the University of Virginia anT
Washington and Lee should prov;
one OF the most interesting athletic
exhibitions OF tho season. Both
teams have undergone a month Of
strenuous outdoor practice. and the
Sons OF Mercury Will he afforded n
splendid chance TO display their wares
on tho cinhcr paths OF Lambeth Field.
Coach I.anniEan has succeeded in
pcrfecting strong team and th"y
should come through in winning
fashion tomorrow. although the Gen
erals VIII present speedy outfit.
Virginia will he represented in the
dashcs by Walker. Swinford and
Johnson: while hen Baker, Talbot.
and Cannon Will run the quarter.
bohannbn Is the Orange and Blues
best bet in tho half. Stands, Green
and Coward will negotiate tho dis
tanccs. Winston, Glcavcs and Davis
may be relied upon in the field events.
while Captain Chamberlain and Zun-
del viii take care az the high jump
and pole vault. respectively.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-08

hind tho hc Tho Polo 4. In. univ
experienced catcher on tho roster tha,
is not Injured.
Tho manager of tho Colts ha,
signed Lenquist. a left-hander with
tho Birmingham club. He was with
Coneyvilie. in tho Southwestern
League, last season. winning ten
games ana losing sixteen. Birming-
nam purchased him from tho Class
- club and turned him over Ia tho
Coils. Lenquist has been working
out with Birmingham, and shouI, he
IN good condition upon his arrival
hero. Ho Is expected today or to-
morrow.
FRANK Dobson gave tho Spiders "A
much needed rest yesterday afternoon
IN order that they might be in the
pest OF condition for today's game.
i,oohon expects TO start johnson. the
pig rlsht-hander. on the mound Hob
Ole snead. the Spiders hest bet, may
work part OF the contest. SneRd
pitched the collcgianH to victory
against the Delaware tenn.
IN the'r previous contests the DOH
sonitcs have showed up we'll and
these brushes with Union Theological
Seminary and Delaware have brought
out defects which the local mentor
hopes no hhs been able to correct.
oB,h games were won and tho
youngster, mhiie the odds are against
them VIII face Ryans outnt striving
to win.
Spidrrs strong Drfensiveiy.
Should tho colicgIan not lone their
equilibrium they should afford con
siderable opposition. They are
strong as n defensive outnt and have
exhibited strength with tho willow
thus far.
Coach Dobson Will make an effort
to determine tho best outhcld com
bination possible. and therefore will
use Mahancy In left since waIdon's
minor sprain leaves an opening.
Snead. who when not pitching IS
usually played I'm the outncld. viii
he on the bench. lie will likely
twirl Monday against Randolph
Macon at Ashland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-08
EVENTS FOR WOMEN
MAY BE SANCTIONED BY UNION
Authorities From All Sections of Country Will Attend
Conference in New York Today-Many
Favor Fair Sex.

for Amsterdam. In this country
womens track meets have been con-
nncd To the various schools and col
reyes, but there is growing de.
mand for broader recognition.
which has resulted in tho conference
set for tomorrow. II the majority
OF the delegates vote favorably on
the proposition, the matter of rec
ognition and establishing control
over such competition will be- In Id
before the board OF governors OF the
\. y. L. for final action. Omcial ap-
proval by the athletic governing or
ganiEation would mean the estnb.
ltshment of womens code of ath
ietic rules. program OF track ana
field events and other regulations
similar to those in force in swim :
ming competition.
Among those who will represent
the defendant bodies in the new
move are -. II. l.. stewart, Miss
Suzanne Bcchcr and DR.. Raymond
Burnett. Of the National Women's
Track Athletic Associations: William
G.. Prout. president of the q. \. u:
Colonel y. q. Mills. T.. w. Ruben aud
others OF the same organization; DR..
a. Is. Aldrldgc. director OF physical
training in the New YORK schools.
and other physicians and physical
directors from Baltimore. philadcl-
phia and other cities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-08
Daily Golf Catechism,
With Rules Simplifed
ny INNS BROWN

Q. Is there any penalty where n
players ball. after bcin. driven.
hits something. bounds back and
touches him?
~ Yes. loss OF the hole In match
play. and one stroke in medal play.
unless II happens on the putting
green, then Two strokes.
9. Is there any difference in the
rules for professionals and anna
tours!
a. None. AS matter Of fact,
most professional events arc played
at stroke competition. while mos,
amateur events arc PLACED at match
play, usually with preliminary
medal qualifying round in the
United States. But rules arc the
same for 10th amateur and profes-
sional.
9. II player hooks or slices a
ball into the rough very near a
boundary line. then plays second
ball. can he assume penalty for
the first ball, count il as out OF
bounds. and go on playing the Sec
ond ball?
n. NO. II his opponent is in doubt
as to whether the first went out. he
can insist that the usual search OF
five minutes be r,ndc, before declar-
ing the first ba.! lost, in case II
isn't found.
9. Is il pcrmissibi. to press down
the turf near the edge OF the cup.
when IL appears tn have been sougcd
or otherwise displaced or disturbed
y. No. Make your putt, then re-
pair the damage.
9. Is there any rule 10 prevent
two players. or even more. from us.
Ing 4 single lag to carry their clubs
or must each carry his clubs or have
them carried separately?
y. No, there is no such regulation
In the Rules Of Golf. but some clubs
and some public links have been
known To establish such Il rule.
IL any golf rules puzzle you
write lnnis Brown. care OF our
| sporting department, inclosinI
stamped return envelope.
Copyright, 1922. Sol MetZgcrD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-08
robson AND TOPPING.
TO PLAY FOR GOLF TITLE
Win Way TO Finals for North
and South Cham
pionship.
tBy Associated press.l

PlNEHCRsT, y. c., April IF. X.
Robson. OF Rochester, and Henry
Topping. OF Greenwich. won their
way to the finals or the North and
South amateur eoif championship to-
day. Robcson defeating w. c. Fownes,
Jr, Of Oakmont, UP. and Topping
defeating Mike Thomas. OF Nashville.
3 and 2. In the sem!lnais
Robeson won tho FIRST five holes
from Fownes. starting with par r
at the first and then doing the next
four in brides. sinking ten-foo,
putt at the second. "a nfteen-foot mutt
at the third and four ooter at the
fourth fora and an eight foot putt
Mt the nth for 4. Fowncs played
each OF these holes in par. but lost.
Fowncs got 2 ut ;hc sixth and
made hne effort 10 catch Robson.
He reduced the lead TO ono hole al
the thirteenth. lost tho fifteenth and
reduced II TO l again by winning
the seventeenth. lie hit two fine
shots in the eighteenth. his second
giving him ten-foot putt for n
to square the match. and he nearly
holcd 1t. Rohcson was 33-4l-T4. and
Fowncs 36-3a-75.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-08

the third inning. JRnvrin opened
with single to center. HiSh flew
out to Fipp. Johnston hit Rn easy
roller TO Shawkey. hut tho pitcher
threw wild 10 second TO head jan
vrfn or and both were safe Jack
Whcat. Brooklyn's lcft-heldcr. scored
Harold when he singled to center.
The Dodgers evened the count in the
seventh. Javrin walked aud shaw
Key threw Highs bunt wide OF Hrst
base. Ianvrin going 10 third and
High pulling up on second. Johnson
scored Janvrin with n single 20 right
The old ball game went wrong for
the fsnks in the nnal chapter. High
Johnston and an error by wally Pipp
giving the team from E!athush a vic
tory. High singled. after two men
had been retired. and went 20 third
when Johnson singled. Finn booted
WhHa:s srouuder and High scored
Miller HuEgins made desperate
attempt TO ain che game in the
FauSs' hst Of the ninth He sent
Waliy SchanE in 10 hit for Shawkey
after Everett Scott. shortstop. had
doubled and Hofrusnn. catcher. had
gone OUT. Schang walked. hut Few
ster famed and Skinner sent hieh
fy 10 Johnston. ending the game.
Box score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-08
LRy Associa,ed prnssl

Ne" YORK. April 7-Omcial rec
"Sn'tion OF women's place in ath.
!etics VIII be considered at a meet
Ing OF athletic authorities from all
parts Of the country here tomorrow.
Inc conference. which will be under
the sanction OF the Amateur Ath.
!et!c Union. was called at the request
OF the national womcns track a,h-
lettc committee. headed by DR.. Harry
Eaton Stewart
The competition Of tho women ath
letes In both track and field sports
has developed TO such an extent In
recent years. especially abroad, tina,
competent control OF and sanction
on national scale is considered de-
siratle. similar situation arose
in swimming few years ago. and
the aquatic sport among women
was placed under tho Jurisdiction OF
I ft a. a. l. with the result that nj
tks 1920 Olympic games in Antwerp
American women swimmers won a
larre majority of the competition,
In their sex.
Similar development is taking
place in track sport. Dual and in
tcrnational meets between women of
the countries Of Europe arc now n
common occurrence. and II is certain
that such events Will DO added to
the 1923 Olympic games schedul ed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-08
VIRGINIA LEAGUE ADOPTS
DOUBLE UMPIRE SYSTEM
Magna,es Also Vote Appro.
priation for Opening Day
Attendance Cup.

NORFOLK VA. April AT Z
meeting held late this afternoon in
this city the Virginia League adopt
cd the double umpire system for 1922,
increased the salary OF the president
from $1,000 TO 1880 and empowered
Mount. to 20 the lini, in curbinE
the use OF in,oxicants by players or
attacking umpires.
Tn" meeting vas held three hours
later than scheduled. in order TO per
mat INC visiting mogus 20 witness
me Giants White, Sox game as the
guests ~ the loo mOguls II was
presided over hy ~esfdent Move. .nd
business disposed Of with dispatch.
several Of the moBuis catching night
trains out Of town FIVE clubs we're
represented, Richmond d-leyatinE its
vote by proxy 70 the Portsmouth rep
reSentatjve
shortly after opening the meeting.
president Move. ir Il plain statement.
declared that last season. he vas
personally obServaut q! players who
appeared on the playing C"id yyhiI.
under tho influence AZ !D,Osicant,:
aud mat several times during tn.
season umpircs vere attar,.h he
players He declared tina: he did no.
rr"p"s" 10 stand Tor such cgud,,c,
"Nilns ms reign. and no, only do.
s'''" Z" put tn" club owners on notice
"ti"f. IA" opening ~ IN. scax0r. b,ir
asked them 20 indcrsc Ma r,.,f.'.,
ne stand 81 President Mova ,yaU In.
oofS"d unanimously Mr. Mn. ,,
h"uhc"d That heavy GH.. and -.
pensions would be imposed far tho
HrSi ohnnse and ma, icpefj,ion,
meant the blacklist for those ad.
judged guilty
PRESIDENT Moye served notice TIM,
'n'utr ne would ingis, on ali
',a"Ie affairs being conducted In q
us'hess manner. mat buls and Nal
"i"A must D." met prouptIy and
nat To this end mat hcforc N. 1n,t
OF each month financial s,.,o,n.n,,
L, receipts ana dlshurscmcn,s w.nuit
De mailed each club owner ana dc,
'cltS not allowed TO lapse He Ale,
ec'"Fed that 10 future budgets wnuId
nc submitted preceding eaa, ,o.n,.
hs 70 facilitate the dlspaich .,
The league voted for an ANN.
t'ehdance cup. 10 be Known as IN.
"oye trophy cup. which xiii u.
: i"ardfd each year ~ me clyb b,y
ing the largest paid aGruisyIon %,
opening day TITO gurstIon n,
wire service from tine ban Darzs wa,
'tt 10 President Mvye 10 NAV. m,
lest contract postlblc Chau.r. {,
ne form u cnn'racts and Dy,Iona
,Hreemen's as aGop'od by IA. ma to
leagues yer" Ecad and pyesia.n
Move directed ~ rati n,s yote {,
nvor Of the .an.os
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-08
FAST COLLEGE OUTFIT
PRIMED FOR CONTEST
WITH PROFESSIONALS
Ryan Does Not Regard University of Richmond Nine
Lghtly-Will Use Three Most Promising Hurlers
Dobson to Pitch Johnson

! The probable lineup:
| Colts. spIders
RamoS RI. Richardson. CT.
Arrangon. 3b. Jones, 2b.
] kcllar. II. Fray, ss.
| shannon, CT. Berger, ID.
"eafer. Id. burlington, RI.
| Doran, 2b. Mahancy. IT,
osborne. ~. Towill. 3D..
GoZdouski, C. Patterson. C.
Finnegan. r. johnson, y.
| Few, D.
Alexander. p.
University OF Richmond and tho
Richmond Colts will open tho basc-
bail season In Richmond this after
noon at Mayo Island Park. when tho
hrst exhibition game. with home tall
ont participating, will he played
Weather conditions permitting. tho
contest will start at o'clock.
Since his SQUAD reported To Rich
mond. Manager Ryan has been faced
With bad weather and the team on
counters the Spiders as their first
competitors. after little more than
week OF practice. a scheduled cx-
hibiiion game with the PhiilieI here
Thursday afternoon was Cancelled on
account OF the Indictment weather
Frank Dobsnr. coach Of the uni
rersity Of Richmond team, has had
the advantage Of n longer period o.
training. aud his nine also has won
two victories. Tho first cont.s, on
the schedule with the Union Thoo
logical Seminary nine. was an easy
win for the Spiders Dobaon's nine
beat the University Of Delaware. TO
!. here Wednesday afternoon. This.
N itself. {. an indication that toc
collcGihns are not TO Dc rcrardcd
iShny. Delaware turns out fast
teams In all branches OF sport.
Ryan 4" Use Three HurIcrs.
Ray Ryan. the Colts manager. said
last night that three Of his most
promising hurlcrB would be used
against the Red and Blue team to-
day lie has selected Finnegan.
Alexander and Few. Gozdow
probably Will start the game be-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-08
VIRGINIA TURNS TABLES
ON CORNELL's T0ssERS
Orange and Blue Wins Game
in Ninth FEame, :.
o.
AZ

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. April I.
I'm one Of the most sensational
felding games ever staged on Lam
beth Field, Virginia turned the tables
on Cornell today. cuthit,ing and out
heiding the Ithacans and winning, I
to 3.
The visitors We're forced 10 use
three twir!e:s "a check the batting
OF tho Southerncrs. Schrciuer lasted
but two innings. and Knipe was 60
ing well until hot liner from Far
riShs bat in the eighth forced ms
retirement The winning tally vas
scored on OF Rol!o. the giant veI-
eran tw!rier. Of the Crimson staff.
Hubbard. pinch hitting for Nc
Coy. in tn" ninth. drew pass, and
Mahood's pop fly fell safe back Of
SECOND base. a neat sacrifice by
Carlyle advanced both runners, and
Deitrick's single 10 center sent Hub
bard home. with only one hand down.
The lineup:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-08
YOUNG TIGERS BEAT
RICHMOND TEAM

HANpDES- SIDNEY. VA. April 4.
The freshmen nine swamped st.
"hrIstophcT's. NJ Richmond. here to-
day. - 10 4 Two singles and a
double by the f!rs; three men 10
face Marshall rave the visitors RI
early lead. but IN" young Tigers tied
~ up IN their half
SpaHy. the Richmond twITlcr was
driy": from the mound in the eight
and HarriN. his successor, was nickcd
for two more runs. Spuires starred
with the stick for tho visItorR. while
sp,srard and Tyson hit wall for
Hampdsn.sidnsy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-08
"BIC THREE" TO DISCUSS
STATUS OF HOLDOUTS
tDy United News.1

NEW YORK. April John IIeyd-
Ter. Ban Johnson and Commissioner
l.andis. the advisory council Of organ
lied baseball, are said TO be consid-
crinR the cases OF the spring hold
outs. who still refuse TO report, with
a view to recommending settlement.
II liz said that the 1921 contract of
Eddie Roush. OF the Reds. who Is de-
manding three-year agreement at
$4,000 ynor, contained a clause
binding him 10 submit any such DIFF
ferences to arbitration by the coun-
ell.
Dick Kerr. the White Sox pitcher:
Dutch Leonard. OF Ty cobb's Tiger
stan. and Catcher Schmidt, of Pitts
burgh. all holdouts. probably Will re-
ceive the councils consideration.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-08
BABE RUTH IS UNABLE,
TO WIN FOR HIS TEAM
IN GAME. WITH ROBINS
sBambno' Smacks Out Home Run in Opening Frame
and Is Responsible for Two Counters. but
Brooklyn Wins, 4 to 3.

George Herman Babe" Ruth
home-run king OF the world and cap
tain OF the New York Yankees. pen
nan; winners In the American
League last year. escorted his com
patriots out OF Richmond last nigh,
after having conquered the city dur
Ing his cieht-hour visit YESTERDAYS
for the purpose OF entertaining the
baseball loving public OF Richmond
IN an exhibition game AZ Mayo Is
land Park with the Brooklyn
dodgers.
The mighty King o: swat played
the role OF ccnqueror in ore sense
OF the word. hut the Dodgers sui
dued the Yankp in the baseball
game by the xcore OF TO 5. II was
through no fault OF the Yanks cap
big town lost. BABE" did his share
OF the work and accomplished just
what the natives expected OF HIM
a home run clcut out Of the lot.
In the language Of tie poets.
would bes and others, "twas ever
thus:
Chick" Feuster. kndee center
fielder for the Yanks, was an easy
iuheld on; in ;he frs; inning. after
the Dodgers had scored one run.
Skinner. recruit ou;ielder, Who
Will essay TO hold down the right
garden during the suspension ot on~
Bob Meusel tcv his Harusurmins
last fan. drove single 10 right
acid. Base walked uoachalanily 70
the Plate xnit the cheers ut 900
.s1. tnulet oT . pair, Il: one 20
RI E-5 ,hs1 s-7Scksi ;hs piH right
on the nos. Th- ball sailed away
&c cits-et 'ae .eaee in r:Eh:-csEter
Sea S-d SsNe ;rcrted S-ouri ;hs
L.
rrn,- -et-
Rzts. Drive Long ore.
Es;As -; ~ss -trr.fc drive Eut
- tse ,vEssst eve: n; ogi Of IN.
Ss1I-t 9i-s Ei-s; Sss,-sC Clock
s--- IF -. Portsmouth, Truckers.
2zs- Fr&sc- -; cr. over tse green
gale i Zee? center .*it 7; =
dSzsc&i isogth :. fan IA ;he park
.vt- Isogrsi @: G!ctksoa's wa'loP,
50 !1ts:esiet were taey - ;ae scch
maze b; 2E!A-
uzese w!is.r; aos!ason, boss Of
The Dodgers. hss been inGuiEinE IN
the Yarks -ecently. and he was oe-
t.r7z;aed 70 show iae home folks
that his hall club is no secoad-Faie
ansir. Consequently. he irutteG ou;
Burieish Grimes 70 co The hurting
for his team. Crimes was FOUND tp-
three runs and four hits IN the open
ing s,snIa but atie- the initis.
frame nary Yank crossed the plate,
BurleiEh gave way 10 Gcr6cria IN
the sixth. and the former South "
iantic Association hurler continued
to blank the American League
champions
Johnston. the Brooklyn FIRST base
man, gave his team the lead when ~
sent one over the left held fence 4,
the opening inning. after two mel
had been retired. Johnston led tn
Dodgers with the stick. getting fou
hits in FIVE times TO the plate.
Shnwkcy's Errors Responaible.
Bob" Shawkey. who went the en-
tire route on the mound for tn
Yanks. has one person 10 blame TO
his defeat. That individual Is him
self. Two of the three errors chaiket
against the Yanks were made b.
Bob and both figured in the scoring
Brooklyn scored its second run II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-08

-C.alS ......S: . 10 : d
.Bait.i for Grimes in sixth.
-Rzr :ur Miller II sixth.
:Bstted for Shawkey il ninth
Score ~ innings: p.
New YORK .........-.S SOC ooo Cos
Brooklyn .-.--....loi coo icl-:
Suwmary Two base h',s-Myers
McSaUy. Scott. Holman. Home
runs-Johnston, Ruth. Sacrifice hits
High Double piays-G-imes 10
High 10 Schmandt; Miller 10 High;
Eco,t TO Ward 20 Pi2r: Ruth = ward
Pipp 10 scott 20 HOFFMAN,. II; ~
pitched hal!s-CioTdonia by Shaw
KEY Lief; on hsses-Sropklyu. 6,
;ew York s. First base on error
rcoklyn.- .. Bases on halls-o"
irimes, o; off Gordonia. :, OFF shaw
Key, ;. Hits OF Grimes, in hve IN
linCs. Struck oui-by Grimes. :. hy
iGordonia. .; by Shawkey. :. Time
" Eame-two hours. Ump!Tcs-- No
arity and Senielle Scorer-Nan
iess. New York Evening Telegram.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-08

II Is peculiar situation which the
american organization has created
BY It's steadtast refusal 10 recognize
the Wimbledon champion as the
worlds best. Because when an
American won the British title the
L. 5. J.. :. A could not consistently
call him 4 worlds champion, either.
although the British did. The
American Association insisted tina,
he vas merely the American cham
p!en and champion Of England.
There will he a new British cham
rion this year. but he Will hardly be
the worlds champion. without meet
Ing and defeating Tilden.
i seems that Coach Hugo Bezdek.
0! the great Penn state football
team, was slightly nuiicd on his own
enthusiasm and somewhat over
spoke himself 70 the owners az the
New York Yankees concerning Glenn
KillinEcr. "killy" vas one OF the
finest football players !n the coun-
Try last fail and was good college
third taSeman. but when tire Yankees
tried him in .Sew Orleans ne was
s;l a college player. killinger Will
be coached In tho International
League for season and may come
along After all. few college men
jump TO the majors and make good
right of. 10. Scwcll, of the Indians.
George Sislcr. OF the Browns. Frank
frisch, OF III. Giants: Eddie Collins.
81 the White Sox, and Joe Ducan. OF
"Aa Red SOX We're exceptional play
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-08
LOCAL HORSEMAN
TO JUDGE RACES

Harry c. Bcattic. Jr., one OF tho
best-known members OF tho Deep
Run Riding Club. left last night for
Philadelphia. where today no will
Judge at the races OF the Hunting
ton valley Racing Club. at Hunting
ton. suburb OF Philadelphia. Sew
erai OF the best-known horses I'm the
country have been entered in these
races.