davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-20
SOCCER
TEAM is BEATEN
GBy Associated Press. ]

ST. LOUIS. March IA goal by
Schwartz. inside left forward. dur
Ing the last three minutes of play. de-
fcated the Todd soccer team. OF
Brooklyn. to here on muddy
Held this afternoon. and gave the
Scullin team the championship of
the L. S. Football Association. The
TODD club won the championship
from the Sculiins last year.
The visitors scored two goals dur
ing the first fifteen mintcs of play
and swept tho locals off their form
with snort passing. The Todd club.
noted for It's work on "a muddy field,
however. reverted to the long pass
ing game In the second half. and II
proved ineffective. Scullins' cIub
used the short passing game In the
last session. discarding their long
passing. aud tied the score with a
goal by Schwartz. who also made
the winning counter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-20
At San Antonio,
WILLIAM AND MARY
NINE HOLDS PRACTICE

WILLIAMSBURG, VA, March 10
ne william and Mary varsity ana
the scrubs engaged in their third
practice game OF the week vester-
day. The first squad men look ed
very good. while number of the
scrubs Will have to he reckoncd
with by Coach Driver before the sea
son Is over. as some of them apuenr
TO have the qua liiications of good
PLAYERS. with little coaching and
training.
The Indians are rounding into good
hlttinE form. y number OF clean
mis- were. garnered in the practic.
game Yesterday. including healthy
iour-basc swat by Cooke. that cleared
the !eft-fcld fence.
stephens 'tiId Thompson are round :
ihS into shape. and ii looks as II
Cohch Driver VIII have at least two
"ependahi" twirlers when the sea
son opehs Ashby, Lane, Jordan
ana several others have been show
ing up well so far
TWO weeks from today the In.
hlans begin their 1922 season. when
they meet the Fort Monroe rcprc-
sentative team here April l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-20
SOCCER
TEAM VICTORIOUS

ISpecial to The Times Dispatch
BALTIMORE, MD. March I9.-The
Baltimore soccer club defeated tho
Washington Ail-Stars at Paterson
Park this afternoon to 0.
Zen minutes after the kick ofr
Home scored OH penalty. Kick
goals by Gwin. Walters and Swing
icr followed In quick succession.
inc capital lads tried hard 10 PEN
citrate the State champions. defonso
but were rcpulscd time ana oc,j,,
Despite the threatening wcathor
1000 fans were on hand to witness
the contest. "'""
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-20
ONCE PROUD AND NAUGHTY
WHITE SOX APPEAR DOOMED
Chicago Americans DO Not Appear TO Have Much of
Chance to the Contenders in Junior
Circuit This Season

sell. lcfthander who turned in n
lew Good games at The end Of last
''ason; Roy Wilkinson shovel
if"hse' Douglas. Mcwccncy and
J"ubert DavcnpOrt--aIl Of them with
the club this year but none of them
scintiilatinG performers so far. There
is also Jose Acosta. the Cuban. pick
cd up at the waiver price from the
N.h'e'ics. AMI Charles Robertson.
VINO made good record IN the Amer
lean Association last year.
Hooper is the only star i'm the
'utheld. Mostil and FaIk and the
veteran Strunk will probably handle
the other two Jobs.
Hesides Collins, the inhcld will
probably be the Same az last year.
Earl Shecly on first. Ernie johnson
al short and Eddie Muliigan mt third
In Yam fargan, the Sox have a
hard hitting second string catcher.
On paper the Sox do not look Xix q
hrSt division possibilities
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-20
PENN RELAY RACES
PROVE ATTRACTIVE
IEy Asenciaiedrrcss.l

fHILADELrHIA. PA, March 10
Nearly 400 institutions-3?5 to be ex
act-havc entered teams or individ-
ual athletes In the University of
Pennsylvania relay carnival to be
held April Is and 30. Entries do
not close until April l.. when II Is
expected at least I25 colleges and
schools will have signified their In
tcntion Of competing.
The list. already u record breaker.
includes ninety -cight colleges. 15J
high schools. fifty-six perpetrators
schools. sixty-nine grammar schools
and seventeen Darochial schools. II
embraces all sections OF the United
states and includes ap entry from
the University of Havana.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-20
GIANTS HAVE a MORE
DAYS IN TRAINING CAMP
LRy rnited Ncwsl

I'm ANTONIO. TEXAS, March ~
Nl'h nu, four more DAYS in san
N''"hl" before breaking camp for
,"' 'Nhlpiii"n games that will mark
F,I' PACK North. the Giants will
"""N WORKOUTS in fun nine-in-
n'hf games. indianapolis and san
antonio viii furnish the onnosi,inn
'a'h AFTERNOON, but this viii only no
we mar of it Tor Manager McGra,y
80 "''r''d mat mornings Will bc
Nhrnt IN vigorous workouts.
ne champions have not seemed
20 sunk" their real stride In nr,c,
,''' games 50 far. although this may
~ '''"HSe McGraw has sent I'm
~, r''h"rS in most Of the games
IVA" Is hittinG and fielding well
"n" ~ Is expected that when ro,1
ht'h"rs are In the DO, n,ro.;,,n
's'nS viii quit taking picks on Me-
Traw's pets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-20
Handicap System for
Trap Shooters Revised

the American Trapshooting AZ
S"ciaiion issued it's booklet on
Registered Trapshooting" to gun
Ciuhs ami state associations in the
United S't.cs. Cauada\ tn. ."nnaI
zone ana bermuda and t..apshoo,-
"rS are learning the rules which
VIII Govern official competition,
this year.
No rnlc will he quite so inter
"S'inI 10 them as the remodcIcd
standard Handicap and Classic
cation system This system is
used at all championship tourna
m"nts where class CHAMPIONSHIPS
and handicaps are staged. ano
mat means practically an NJ
thcm y shootr Is handicapped
ana classified upon his oil,.iaI nv.
crasc made ON 500 Registered Gin.
Hlc targets, of sixteen wards rise
heretofore. II trapshoo,cr ,y,
a"iF'h 10 shoot at 900 Registered
I" establish an average.
Every shooter, under the nov
rule. VIII be able TO figure out for
himself just which class he will
ne assigned to, ana just which
yard mark he VIII have Ia shoot
from in the handicap. The only
"A""pti"n To Ibis rule Is that q
handicap committee may give
higher classification or. "a greater
handicap In yarcagc To any shoot
or whose average. ~ not believed
4" hc true indication OF his
a3i!ity. However. such cases Will
be exceptionally few. IL, indeed,
any are experienced.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-20
lBy United Ncws.l

Sb"'IN. TENAS.. March l9.-Un-
Tess something In the nature of a
miracle happens. the once proud and
hauch'H White ScX are not going
10 hSurc In the American League
pcnnant race this season.
owner Comiskey and the venerable
h'd Gleason have not succeeded in
corraiiinS material visible i'm camp
mere mat looks promising in tho re-
p"i'aihS OF the wreck OF the great
team that followed The 1919 scandal
Eddie Collons. Harry Hooper. Raw
Schhlk. Red Fabcr. and one ar twn
others are probably as good as they
ever were. but these Veterans can
not play a ball game all by them
selves.
Unless bickic Kerr. the holdout
rortslder. gets together with the club
on salary. Gleason will start the sea
son with one winning pitcher. Red
Fahcr. In addition he has John Rus
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-20
"FLYING PARSON"
BREAKS 2 RECORDS
NE AssocIated rrcss. !

BUFFALO. y. Y. March lo.- Pal
cutbiil. tho Flying rarson" and
captain OF the Boston Athletic AS
ISOLATION track team. broke the in
door aud outdoor world records for,
the 1000 yard run here last night
at indoor games at the One Hum
drcd and seventy fourth Regiment
Armory. Cutbilrs time for tho dis
lance was gag.
Cuthtll started from scratch and
passed ID large field OF handicap rum
ncrs. He took the lead near tn.
beginning OF the last lap and led the
Hcld across the tape an easy winner.
cutbill held the former worlds
indoor record Of 2:i3g- He equal
ed that record in winning the
national championship for the 1000
yard run recently. Joic Ray. Chi
cago track man. held the outdoor
record Of 2.I22-5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-20
WARM SPRING WEATHER
AIDS Y. NJ. |. TOSsERS
Cadets Nine Given S ON c
Mucli-Ncedcd Practice
hN Cnarhns
by Coaches.

LEXINGTON. VA. March 10
warm spring weather and a
strengthened coaching staff have put
new lie into the baseball work on
The HILL" pitchers and ca,chcrs are
taking on advanced season form and
the inhcld Is developing into de-
fensire machine. the equal of which
mas never before been seen in action
on the V. NJ. |. diamond.
No doubt the Cadets will have
the fastest and hardest hitting bunch
Of inhcldcrs that they have had IA
years; the few batting practices al
ready have brought To light several!
men who bid well to come In on the
heavy end Of the batting list. The
newcomers arc managing to keep
worried look on the old-timers'
faces by their perfect fielding and
deadly batting.
The great team which every one
predicted long before the practice
started Is now about To be realized.
With three first-string pitchers in
Page. Saunders and NuGcnt. and sew
cral second money men with prom
ising arms, the battery will be OF the
strongest. Page and Saunders and
their Work are well known 10 all
Of tho followers OF tho Kcydet nine.
but NuGcnt is new addition and
every one Is looking forward To see
ing him in action on the mound. lie
has left arm delivery. wonderful
control and mysterious curves. which
VIII add To this years battery.
Several cntchcrs on Saund
To mold these men down there arc
several catchers. Hart and Pack
seem TO be fEhtinE hardest for this
berth. but Mason and Freeman are
coming forward with great form.
There have been minor shifts in
tho inhcld this week but OF no
great Importance. This infcld will be
the pride OF the Cadet nina this
year. The three corners OF the dia
mond are s,ill being bitterly con-
tested. Pillow has been showing up
well on the third sack as we'll as
with the willow. Right now he is
Oft on account OF split thumb.
Parkinson. captain. will be on the
second base. while Barbour and
Southan arc waSinG war for the
FIRST corner; all Of these men are
getting on to the hitting and by the
first game will undoubtedly add 10
the teams efficiency against foreign
batteries. There are several other
men who are PLAYING clever ball
Among these arc Morgan and Good
loo. who may develop into varsity
players before practice goes much
further.
Inst Years Outhrld Intact.
The outiicli ia intact from last
ycar-that alone Is saying enough
because few balls ever passed last
years fcldcrs and the minimum q.
errors were scored In that area
Ryder. Saunders and Faulkner arc
here for action in that part OF the
game and their long hits are being
counted on.
The new diamond construction has
been halted by the spring rain. Jus,
as soon as the men are able to ge-
gin work on the new quarters the
speed at which they have been pro-
crossing will be increased The
coaches Will then turn the twirlcrs
loose and they will lie allowed 10
throw curves, slow balls and the as
sortmcnt Of floatcrs and knuck lie
balls that they have in their roper
toirc. The fildcrS drill will tight
en- up and the squad will be ready for
the schedule that Manager Miller has
arranged.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-20
Daily Golf Catechism,
With Rules Simplifed
ny INNS nKOwS

q. How long may a player look for
II ball before giving II UP for lost?
y. Five minutes.
Q. II a bail. once given up .or lost.
is found after stroke with another
ball has been played. can the player
revoke the stroke with the second
ball and play the first?
A. No
9. Is there any penalty fortplaying
ball beyond the limits OF tho es-
tablished teeing ground?
\. At match play. the opponent
may recall the stroke II he likes.
In media! play, the player must play
again from within bounds and count
the former stroke.
-. How are matches In golf de-
ignated with reference to the num-
Der OF players involved?
\. Two players constitute single;
three players thrt ASome, four
players four-ball match, unless
they are using two balls-each play
er o: a side playing alternate strokes
in which case il is n foursome.
q. Has single player any stand
ing on a course?
y. No. He must give way TO any
form Of match
OF any golf rules puzzle you, write
innis Brown, care of our sporting
department. inclosing stamped re-
turned envelope. L. S. G. A. decis-
ions rendered. unless YOU otherwise
requcsU.
Copyright. 1922. Sol Metzger).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-20
DRAWING POWER IF NOT A GOOD BASEBALL CLUB
RACING RESULTS
HAVANA


First race-Moon Winks. 8 to 1,
to /, s TO 5. first; Gallon Berry,
TO i. even. second; Twenty.
Seven. to 9, third.
Second rnce-Bicrman. 8 to I,
3 to !, TO g. first: lie Balafre.
even to :. second; Caraway.
to .. third.
Third ruce-Franks. to 9,
TO .. out. first: Havana Electric,
l to .. out. second; Brown Shasta.
to >, third.
Fourth racc-Last One, to /
even. out, first: Mcllora. 3 to 3
out. second; Frank w. out, third
Fifth racc-Herron, 3 l-2 to l.
To ). out. first: Eleanor s.. even
out. second: Frank w, out, third
Sixth race-Money. l-2 to /.
even. To .. first; Poilu. to 3.
4 to .. second: Marcclla Boy.
to .. third.
Seventh racc-The Pirate. . to
!. to 10. to ?. first; haywood.
! to ,. TO 4. second: ]. c. Stone.
to ., third.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-20
EMORY AND HENRY GRID
SCHEDULE is COMPLETED,
Wasps VIII Face Football
Teams of Highest Cali
Der Next Fall

EMORY. VA. March lo.-Thc com
piction OF the 1921 football Season So
successfully by the "Wasps." led the
annette authorities Of Emory am
ic"rH l." OBTAIN heavier schedule
for 1922. The "Wasps, were nhs
ticularly successful I'm their en,n,
ters with the larger schools. and
was with this In mind that tho man.
heemcnt of next years team has oh
taincd games with four OF the lead
ing universities Of the south.
Only three OF the teams played last
season are on the string for 1922
These are Washington and Lee. and
tennessee lrersities. and Maryville
college all having strong teams,
while the six new ones develop ath-
ieuc teams of the highest caiiber.
The game with Georgetown Univer-
sity To be played at Washington. ID.
G.. Is looked forward TO with great
deal Of interest. for the "wasps"
viii he invading territory heretofore
not frcuucntcd by the Emory ag-
Ercgation. and they are expected TO
make an excellent showing before
tho cabital city fans.
The schedule is as follows:
September 23-UniversIty OF Ten
ncsscc. ut Knoxville.
September Washington and Lee
University. at Lexington.
October 7-Milllgan College. at
Emory.
October University OF Cha,ta-
nooga. at Chattanooga.
October 2s-Georgetown Univcr-
sity. at Washington. -. G.
November 4-Elon College. at EN-
CRY.
November ii-iIampdcn-si sidney, at
Emory.
November ls-MaryvlIlc College, at
Emory.
November 30 tThankSgivlng)-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-20
LANDS WILL MAKE
TAMPA HEADQUARTERS
! ~ AssocinteA rrcsa.l

TAMPA. FLA. March 10 1u,.
N"n"saw Mountain Lands ,,sn,s,I
.''H missioner, ~ planning ON mak
'ht TAMPA his headquarters next
winter while tho major league hnIl
.'"hs ar" at their Southern sprin,
''h" s camps ana 10 use Tampa as
inspection Headquarters.
no iuri"in" arbi'"r OF the national
'"'' "'c'arcd himself as being much
'NS"d with Fl"r!da's ADVANTAGE
~, ''di"ihg ground. Ho arrived in
'''' saturday noon and loft noon
'hn"y for Jacksonville. i,on which
a.e hH goes "a Mobile and thence
10 the Texa. campo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-20
Lincoln powicr. in Firn rin..

TOLEDO. OHIO. March - Tho
Lincoln Lifcs, ~ For, Wayne. ina
shooting on the FIRST squad Of Eve.
men teams in 10" American Bowling
Congress tournament here. tonigh'
went into the first place with "a s.nT,
OF 1888. ciShty-two pins ahead ul
the former nrst place holders, n,
Koors 20. Of Dayton Ohio. The Lin.
coins bowled games OF 1867, $40 and
S3t.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-20
Ronnokc ncnt. t:r,h

EoANok r.. VA. March Ia.-Roa-
noke high School won the cham.
honship basketball game for Tho
western section Of the State Saturday
neioatihs the quintet from era
,a u, h'eh s'hooi by score of As
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-20
EXHIBITION GAMES
IBx Associated Press
At Hot Springs. Ark

Al HOT Springs, Ark
Score by innings: r. H. Il.
Pittsburgh (NationaD .. S IL
Boston tAmerican) ....ll Is .
Batteries: Ferguson. Earr. Russell
and Chapman: Blake, Cooke and Will
son.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-20
At Dallas. Tex
II. II. T..

score by innings: II. II. T.
Cleveland (Amcrican) .....
Cincinnati (NntionaD ...lS Is .
batteries: Covclcskic. Mails and
O'Neill; Donohue and Wingo, Har-
grave.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-20
At New Orleans, La,
II. II. T..

At New Orleans. La
Score by innings: r. II. L..
st. Louis (Natlonal ...i3 II /
New York (American) .....l0 l3 2
batteries: Pfcffer. Bailey. Walker
and Clemons; Bush, Hoyt and Devor-
mer. Hoffman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-20
At Mobile. Ala
II. II. T..

score by innings: II. II. /:
st. Louis (American) .....l2 IL
Mobile (South Atlantic) ... 5 IL
batteries: Shocker. Danforth, kolI
and Sveroid and Collins: Billings
Fulton. Schcnberg. Roberts and Bak-
or. Pond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-20
at Pensacola. Fla
II. II. T..

SCOrc Dy innings: II. II. T..
Brooklyn (Nat!oHaD ...3 d 0
Louisville "a. Al ......0 4
Batteries: Ruether, Vance, Cord
inier and Hungiin, Taylor; Cullop.
King, koob and Meyer. Monk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-20
At Bogalusa.-
q by innings:

Score by innings: r. II. T.
New Orleans tSoutherm
81. Paul ca. A) ...lS Is /
batteries: Rogers and McMcneny:
Matteson. Thomas, James and Dowie.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-20

Il ball before giving II UP for lost!
a. Five minutes.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-10
A Fat Wallet Needed on
Moscow's Gay White Way

Moscow, Aug. 8.-After one of two
visits to Moscow's rewly opened and
gay summer cafes, foreigners visit
ing Russia usually retire to their
rooms to diet of crackers and
cheese and frantically telegraph home
for more money. The Russian capi-
tai has become probably the most
expensive city in Europe from the
standpoint of living costs to the for
eigner. Unblushingly the restaurant
proprietors furnish third rate meals
and demand prices which an Ameri-
can summer resort hotel in the height
of the season would not even con-
slider. American war profteers were
blushing, shrinking violets in COM
parison with Moscow's get-rich-quick
trillionaires.
Two young Americans went to one
Of these restaurants and ordered a
beef steak, an omelette, bottle of
near beer and two small cups of
coffee. The check was the ruble
equivalent of $1S. Four others or
dered small portions of ice cream
decorated with a strawberry and a
jthin slice from a pear. Their check
was Sc. But it cost them another
dollar apiece in entrance fees just
to get into the place.
The restaurant proprietors say
that high taxes and the high cost Of
operation make these charges neces-
sary, but their customers suspect
they are trying to make back in one
summer all the money they sank in
remodelling and equipping their
cafes.
Russians by the thousands pay
these prices without complaint, for
they also are spectators. A billion
rubles day, or about $3.50, is con-
sidered a poor turnover for these
spectators.
Foreigners, however, are in diff
ferent position. First of all they
must pay the high hotel prices, for
they cannot find accommodation else
where, and when they buy rubles
they have to give up real money for
them, while the Russians seem to
pick them off trees.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-10
The Khalifst
Movement in India

Bamhay, Aug, s.-The Khalifat
mpvement in India which, several
months ago, brought about a revi-
sipn Of the sevrea treaty, has had a
large. part In The movement toward
Indian home rule. findus, seeking
Mohammedan support for the Swade-
shi agitation for f-government,
have seen fit to support the Khalifat
movement in return.
The khalifat movement, unlike
Swadeshi, is wholly Mohammedan in
its aims Originating in a protest
against tho peace terms which the
Allies offered to Turkey at the close
of the war, it seeks the restoration
Of the Khalif's temporal power and
the freeing Of Mahammedans from
Christian rule, The claim regarding
the khalifat calls for the leaving of
he Turkish empire as it was at the
outbreak Uf the war, except that, al
though the allegations of Turkish
nisrule are not admitted, the non
Turkish nationalities may, if they so
desire, be granted autonomous gov
ernment within the empire.
The minimum demand was stated
by deputation to the Viceroy in
! 1920 as follows:
Arabia, as delimited by Moslem
authorities, and the Holy Places of
Islam must remain under the control
of the Khalif, full guarantees being
taken consistently with the dignity
of sovereign state, for genuine,
Arab self-government, should the
Arabs desire it. We advisely use the
word genuine because the present
arrangement is thoroughly distrust-
ed by the overwhelming majority of
Intelligent Moslem opinion.
"lslam has ever associated tenn
poral power with the Kalifat. We
therefore consider that to make the
Sultan mere puppet would add in
suit to injury and would only be un-
derstood by Indian Moslems as an af-
front given to them by combination
of Christian powers"
In India the Khalifat movement
has identified itself with the All-In-
dian Moslem League, which has been
in existence since 1905. During re-
cent years the League and the In
dian National Congress have, to a
large extent, joined forces. The ses-
sion of tho League is now pa,e
shadow of the session of the Con-
gress, and the resolutions coincide
with those Of the Congress, except
that there is greater emphasis on the
Khalifat question.
Although the Mohammedan popula-
tion of India is only about seventy
million, or less than one-fourth Of
the total population, the Mohamme-
dams exert much greater political
influence than their number would
warrant.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-10

One of the largest men alive re.
Gently left Hungary for his father.
land, Siberia, to assist his parents in
farm work. He is 81 years of age
nine feet three inches tall and weigh;
458 pounds. He consumes more than
four times as much food as the av.
erage person.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-10

Ladybugs congregatc after the first
frost in the Rocky Mountains, enter
ing rocky crevasses where they be-
come dormant. The bugs are then
gathered and put into boxes until
early spring, when they are sold to
orchardists to prey upon aphis and
other plant life.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-10

| The Canton Christian College Of
South China is in.rsassng American
domestic animals and numerous
plants and fruit and nut trees in an
effort to improve the agricultural sit
uation in that section.