davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30
A Free Booklet
On The Preparation OF
Vegetables For The Table

New ways of serving vegetables are
being devised. Now comes
the States Relations Service with a
48-page booklet packed with the kind
OF, facts aud suggestions that every
cook ought%to know.
A variety Of methods is always well
come to the housewife in order to
make her table more attractive. No
matter how expert you may be in the
fine art Of cookery. 0 will certain
~ find some new ideas in this little
booklet. %
This is a free government publica-
ton and our Washington Information
bureau will ecure n copy for any
feadehHwho fills out and mails the
coupon, enclosing two cents in stamps
for return postage. Be sur to write
your name and address clearly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30

Irish church about the Paschal coh-
.troversy and Pelagian hercsy, and
one of the bishops mentioned in this
letter issCromous, bishop Of NendruIn.
The island OF Nendrum was saftef-
wards named Mahee. after q bishop
dtf the monastery.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30
OLD STONE WRITINGS
FOUND in IRELAND

Belfast.-The site of one of the
earliest Christian monasteries in Ire
land has been found at Mahee Island,
Strangford Tough, near Belfast. The
ruins have been identified as those Of
Nendrum monastery, mentioned in
Muircha's Life of st. Patrick" writ
ten before 699>A. d.
Extensive excavations have been
carried out and valuable materially,
including some stones with writing,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30

the exactsmeaninss 9 witch has not
vet been ascertained havs been un-
earthed.3 Some of the writings are
believed togbes of Danish origin
I'M Gede's ENTHUSIASTICALLY History" It
isserecorded atSinf6 34 Pope Hon
orIuss swro foacSrtain bishopsIof the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
BASEBALL MONOGRAMs
ARE awarded CADETS
Letter Men Elected Pitcher
Page Captain for Next

LEXINGTON, VA, June AT q
recent meeting of the ". NJ I. lAth-
letic Council baseball monograms
wero awarded to the following
players: Parkinson (captaln), Page.
Nugent, Saunders. Pack, Southall,
Hatchett, Pillow. Barbour, Ryder and
Faulkner. OF these letter men, only
Captain Parkinson. will be lost by
graduation.
The season Just closed was per-
haps the most successful In ". NJ. l..
baseball history. Eleven straight
Wins were turned In. OF the sixteen
games played. Significant victories
were those over University ofs;rir-
glnla, South Carolina, Oglethorpe.
North Carolina State and ". p. i.
Virginia Tech went down In defeat
three times before Coach Clarkson's
snappy team.
Frank Page, OF Aberdeen, N. c.,
was unanimously elected captain for
1923. Page carved his name deep
In the college baseball hall of fame
by pitching a no-hit game against
the heavy-hitting South Carolina
outfit. and by duplicating this feat
In the second v. p. /. game. In adj
dillon to these stellar performances.
Page pitched one-hit and two lit
battles. and, by way OF showing his
famed sixteen Roanoke
College batters. He was the win
ming pitcher in eight of his nine
games.
c. u, Chappell, of Macon. Ga, was
elected manager for the 1929 season.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
GENERALS ARRANGING
BASKETBALL CONTESTS

LEXINGTON. VA. June 3,-Wash-
ington and Lees 1928 basketball
schedule, which Is now; being COM
pIeted by Gre duate- Manager OF Ath-
letics r.. II. Smith. contains four i'm
portant games which will be played
away from home during the week OF
February $40. Instead Softthe usual
Southern trip. THE Generals will be
taken North next yenr for series of
games with several OF the more
prominent Northern quintets. An
the schedule now stands. the Cen
erals Will meet West Virginia at
Huntington on February in their
first game OF the trip. From Hunt
ington they Will go to Washlngto ton.
Pas for game with w. & j. on
February 6. and Pitt will be played
on February.
Arrang ements for several other
games are pending and 1t Is prob
able that a complete week of con-
tests will be finally scheduled for the
Northern invasion. The fact. that
Jimmy DeHart. former Pitt star. and
last season coach at the University
of Georgia. Will coach the Generals
five-nest season. Will make the Pitt
game unusually interesting. since 1t
is natural that he should extend all
efforts to register a win over his
alma mater. st III
From present Indications. 1t Is
probable also; that Generals schedule
will be somewhat leng thened next
season, in View OF the fact that the
two-term system will be inaugurated
here. replacing the old sthree-term
system now In use. This will allow
games to be scheduled later in the
spring without. examinations Inter-
fering, As has been the case In the
past as5,s4 z $50 ls,iit 's-s,,As d
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
EACH DECORATION.DAYSEEs
NEWsCHAMPION.O OF SPEEDWAY
Not in History of 500 Automobile Classic Has Win
ner Repeated-Four Saw Murphy Cross Line
First Last Tuesday, s

INDIANAPOLIS, Juno s.-No man
may win 1t twice.
The old challenge of the Speedway
still stands.
Four past champions, of the 500
mile race course essayed on Decora-
ton Day at Indianapolis to take down
| again the motor championship OF the
world.
But It was not IN the cards.
A new champion was In the max
Ing. t
Wilcox and Goux and Milton went
out in tho first fifty laps. DePalma,
| the hard luck champion, went
through. but had some twenty miles
to go when Eddie Rickenbecker, ace
of two lanes OF travel and official
starter I'm the tenth annual race,
waved the checkered flag ofvictory
over the winner. Jimmy Murphy. his
former mechanician.
The 1929 event will go down In his
tory as the greatest OF them all.
More than $4,000 people attended,
the largest crowd ever,to see a sport
Ing event In the world, and exceeding
by 10000 all former marks.
Fewer cars went out OF the race
for mechanical trouble than In any
former. events.
1t was the first time the lucky
uiiNeT ever hdu taken Inc le9u a IN q
start and held II to the end. Murphy
won eycryalap.
The winner smashed allstrack rec
ords. No one had ever maintained
an average OF ninety miles an hour
for the race in the whole ten years
of effort, Men said 1t could not be
done. that the track was not banked
sharply enough to make 1t possible
to maintain this speed for the dis
lance.
Murphy. set a mark of SAB miles an
hour for the event.
1t was a triumph for youth-new
demonstration that youth. will be
served. Three "mechies" showed the
way to their former chiefs. Murphy
had been aide to Milton, last years
winner. Harry Hartz. winner of Sec
ond money and the youngest driver.
was Eddie Hearn's mechanician up
to this year. And Pete de Paulo.
nephew and former aide to De Palma.
was leading the old master by and
crowding Hartz for second place up
to the time that he crashed into the
wall. ~
The race was victory for AmerI-
can-built cars.
1t was demonstration anew OF the
tremendous strength and endurance
that is being built,into motor cars and
OF the fact that tire building has
reached a point where 1t can meet the
most strenuous demands made upon
It. 70
1t saw Jimmy Murphy come into the
climax of his meteoric career on the
track.
Murphy had learner his trade in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
.DR. FRANK |. DAY
in GOLF TOURNEY
Randolph-Macon Professor to
Compete for Times,Dis
patch Trophies
LIST CLOSES JUNE II
Play Tournament on Links Of
Country Club Of
Virginia.

DR.. Frank L. Day. professor OF
Bible at Randolph Macon College, Is
tho nrst entrant ins the golf ,ourna-
ment to determine the best amateur
golfer in Richmond. The tourna-
ment will be held on the links OF
the Country Club of Virginia June
20. % and "a.
The hrst cntrant Is a member OF
the Hermitage Country Club. and
has a handicap there of 20. He en-
tered the recent tournament ut the
Hermitage and had score Of 104
Through arrangements with The
two handsome sill
yer trophies have been donated for
tho winner and Tunner-up. These
trophies have been purchased and
are on display in the window of
SchwarzschiIdt Bros, jewelers.. Sec
prize liz a handsome silver water
pitcher and the second silver vase.
Conditions Of the tournament are
simple. members of the Seven Pines
Country Club. Country Club OF yir-
gfnia. Hermitage Country Club and
Lakeside Country Club being eligible
to enter. There Will be no entrance
fee. The best golfer will be deter
mined by match play. Players will
be divided into sixteens after the
qualifying round, and winners of all
sixteens Will receive prizes. tho four
clubs having announced that they
Will donate prizes for other than the
championship flight. The Times
Dispatch trophies to go to the win
ners and runner-up In the champion
ship flight.
The entry list closes at midnight
SatNrday June II. and All entries
must be I'M the hands OF the sport
ing editor OF The Times-Dispatch
by midnight OF that date. No en-
tries will be received after the hour
get by the committee to close the
list. Send your name and the
club you Will represent TO the sport
Ing editer of Tho Times Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
Notre Dame ,yin,L EE.Ial,l4

SOUTH BEND. IND, June a.
2Notre Dame swamped Northwestern.
&c to 4,shere today and completed
the regular college schedule with
nineteen Victories in .Wenty-thre e
starts. Palmer. Northwestern hurIer,
who held Purdue hitless for eleven
innings last week; was driven from
the mound In the second by six con-
;secutiye hits. Nelson and Pulley.
who followed. were easy for the
iNotre Dame bntsmen. who made
stwentY-three runs. In 1--WE innings.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
MATCH MCCOY AND CALLAHAN
FOR T-BILLIARDT TOURNEY
5OO-Point Event Will Begin Tomorrow Night at s
O'clock on Richmond Hotel Tables Con-
testants Good Players. s.
:estants Good Players,


Arrangement for a 6oo-point
pocket-billiard match between ]. w.
Mccoy and Tom Callahan. winners
OF tournaments held in Richmond re-
Gently, have been closed and tile
rrst block will be played tomorrow
night. at 8 o'cloe}t. on the tables In
the Richmond Hotel.- The second
block Will BIO played the following
night at McCoy's. Both contestants
Will have the same number of
matches on their home tables.
For the last several weeks McC. :
and Callahan have heen negotiating
for the match which begins toner
row night Callahan's feat In de-
,feating Hewitt, after, an; uphill bas-
tie. won many friends aud much
,praissS for him, but Mccoy Also made
siSxEeat showing when he defeated
rxAk Ashsf several weeks ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
CHURCHILL DOWNS

First race-Castle Reagh. $3.50,
$3.50, $3.50. won: BlnIse, $500, 1910.
second; Bojul. $3.50, third.
Second race-Mapacure Maid. 5000.
$3.50, second; Pleasure. $3.50, third.
Third race-Comedie glamour, $3.50,
$3.50, $40. won; Prince Welles. 1910.
$2T0, second; Bond, 81. third.
$4G.lO, $40. $3.50, won; Maynard
Lady. SI2.iO. $3.50. second; Honorman,
$3.50, third.
!. Eth e ! raesas Sta ,4.iees $3.50 1899,
second: Precious Lula, $500, third.
Sixth race--Donges. $3.50. S11.60,
$3.50. won; sympathy. 1850. 50. Sec
ond Triumph. @2.50, third.
IS, Won, Uncle Velo. $500. $3.50, sec
ond; Gorilla. $500, third.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
YALE BATS BETTER
THAN PRINCETON
IBy Associated PRESS.

a. u. y
NEW HAVEN, June 3.-Yale
proved its diamond superiority over
Princeton III q hard hitting game at
Yale Field here this afternoon by a
score OF IA to s.
The Ellis played errorless ball be q
hind Chittenden, who allowed seven
hits. which he kept we'll scattered.
The Tigers used three twlrlersl In a
vain effort to stop the smuggling of
the Blue batsmen. The fielding and
hitting of the Yale hrst baseman
was the feature of the game. The
former got. two triples, and a single
In his Ave trips to the plate, Score:
Princeton ...... 600 030 1915 q 2
Yale ....... 900 024S 82x-14 IL o
S Batteries - Townsend, Bebee,
Thomas and Jeffries; chittenden and
Mallory, Damn, - SIC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
BUGS HAVE FIELD DAY

WILSON. N. c.. June a.-In an In
tercating game. for those thnt like! to
see tho nome team hit the ball. VIII
son today defeated Portsmouth for
the third straight time by the score
OF 81 to 5. ,,3
Portsmouth scored four runs in the
first inning. but Wilson came back
with nine. and the game was never
In doubt after that, as Bennett WAS
In excellent form and held the
Truckers safe.
The playing of Walker at short and
at bat, along with the hitting OF the
entire team. We're the features OF the
game. i. ~. :.
Mathag hit a homeirun5oye right
held fence. the second time this has
occurred on the Wilson grounds In
three seasons.
The score: 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
BELMONT RESULTS

First race-cioncannon, s to J.. 3 to
to 5. second; Buxom. to l., to 4,
Second race-Hallavillai4 to 1, Il to
10 TO- M TO sea second sdKlp Royal x sqh
to I, z to 5, 2 to s, third.
Third race-Cresta, 8 to I, 3 to 1,
to S., won; EQuinoctial. IL to 1,
$ to J. to e. second; Solisa, Ssto. 1,
Fourth race-Captain Alcock, g to
s. to 2. out, won; Flying Cloud, 0 to
2. to 8. out. second; Mad Halter, I
to to 10 out. third. "a
Fifth race-Scare Grow. 20 to 1,
toll. to 1. won; Hughie, II to s,
even. i to Q, second: Jolly Sailor, s to
/, 2 to I, even third. Sr
<to 5. 4 to 5, won; Mawrcoron, IL to
s. even, to 2. second; Mary Pa
tricia, to l. 5 to 6 to g. third 5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
CoNNAUGHT PARK

First race-Dancer, AS. 500. $50.
won; Little Patsy, 495. 3.20,, second
Golden Chance. $50. third.
4 Second race-Eetlmon. $50. 2.75,
2.65. won:- Fusee, 4.55. sos. second
Margaret White. $40. third.
Third rare-Bntchet Boy. 5.s5
$50. $50. won; McCorburn, 1906,
500. second; Algardi, 3.15. third.
Fourth race - Camoufage. $50,
a.7o. 2.50, won; Clansman, $40. BIS.
second;f Chloris, $40. third.
Won Baby Grand, 2.25, out, second;
Parisian Diamond. out, third. -.
sixths race--Natural. 1910. $50
40, won; Royallieu, $40. $50. Sec
ond; Ku Klux. $40. third
Seventh race-Paulal ", 1870. $50,
$50. won; Mary Jane Baker. S.15.
$40, second; Wakefield, ass, third.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
COAiISKEYS WIN
COURT BATTLE
IBy Associated Press.]

MILWAUKEE. WIS. June 81:
Judge John Gregory, in Circuit Court
today. denied the motion of 'attor-
neys for Oscar Happy Felsch, out
lawed baseball player, to have
Charles Comiskey. owner of the
Chicago White Sox. and his son,
Louis, appear in Milwaukee under
the discovery statute for examination
in connection with a suit which
seeks back pay. bonus and damages
resulting from his expulsion from
organized baseball.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04

Mac" also has many friends. and a
large crowd Is expected to see the
first block tomorrow night
The coming match will sbs for the
pocket-oilllard championship of
Richmond, as Asher. Hewitt, Mccoy
and Callahan are said to be the best
players in Richmond. Both Callahan
and Mccoy have an excellent knowl-
edge Of the game and from recent
competition in tournament play
should be evenly matched.
While the CallahanrMcCoyd match
promises to be OF much interest, n
match between Vim Mccoy and
Harry Oswald is attracting Il lot OF
attention. This ma ch, which hardly
will be splsyed before September, will
be for the Soul hern pocket bt lizard
ehssnpiopshtp. I,r held BY Mccoy y,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
: Na-L y er J - 3 ~ ?
ATHLETICS sLUGGING
FIELDER PUSHING s|sLER
Miller Giving St. Louis Star
Run for American
League Honors.
oowDY LEADS NATIONALS
Boston Catcher. with Average Of
400 Only Player Above 400 Marx.
Hornsby Has Thirteen Home Rims.
oxen" Williams Fourteen.
owDY LEADS NATIONALS
tBy Aaaociatcd Pross.I

| B5.l
CHICAGO. June ed Bling" Mill
Ter. the slusg.n outfleider of Phil
adeiphias is giving George Sisier and
ken" Williams. the st. Louis stars,
n hot race for. tho leadership In bat
ting and home-run hitting in the
American League. according TO ay-
erages released today.
"Bing' smashed out a brace of
homer in his last six games. and now
has an even dozen.-just two fewer
than the smuggling Williams. who
jumped out infront ut the start of
the season. The averages include
games Of Wednesday,.
Sisier Is topping the batters with
an average OF .425. The batting
mark of the st. Louis star was given
a-setback In the series between the
White Sox and Browns. but the ST.
Louis favorlte appears again to have
struck his stride. In his last thirty
one times at bat. ne has driven out
fourteen hits. giving him a total OF
seventy-six thus far. He leads in
total base hitting with ITO. which in
clude eleven doubles, three triples
and Ave homers. Miller is right on
his heels. with an average OF 1857.
Sisler is giving the base stealers
the DUST. his nearest rival being his
teammate, Williams. Sisler has
stolen eighteen bases. while Williams
has ten.
other leading batters for twenty
FIVE or more games: Speaker. Cleve-
land, .3S3: Cobb, Detroit. 1871: Witt,
New York. .37S: O'Neill. Cleveland.
.S77: Schang, New. York. asa; Me-
Manus,s st. Louis, .333: Severeid. st.
Louis, .33l: Judge. Washington, $50:
Heiimann. Detroit, .32e; Blue. De-
troit, ,329..
George Tcporcer, tho smuggling
shortstnp OF the st. Louis Cardinals,
bstters week ago with an aver
age of 400, connected safely only
four, times in thirty-one times at hat
and fell into thirteenth place with
mark OF 1876.
Hank Gowdy. the Boston catcher,
liz the only batter in the league nit
Ting over the 400 mark. His aver
age for twenty-five games Is 400.
Grinith. of Brooklyn. who played in
ner-up to Gowdy with an average
CT .3si
Rogers Hornsby, of the Cardinals.
crashed out four home runs. bring
ing his record to thirteen. The st.
Louis star Is the first man In the
league 20 pass the century mark
for total base shonors. being In the
front wlth1l2 bases. He Is In fourth
place among the batters with an
average of 1877. juat ten points ke-
hind Bigbee. of Pittsburgh. who Is
third with 1857. ss
Bancroft,.,of New York. has tied
IIornsby for the honorse In scoring.
each having crossed the plate thirty
eight times.
Other leading batters for twenty
five or more games: Hargraye,l Gins
cinnati, $40; Il. Griffith. Brooklyn,
.37A: Kelly, New York. .363: Maran-
willie, Pittsburgh. .357; Grimes. Chi
cago. .349; Daubert. Cincinnati, .345;
Bancroft, New York, .343.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
startle wins Race.

LOUISVILLE. KY. June s.-startls.
the chestnut oily owned by the H.tH.
Hewitt stable, won the forty-eixhth
renewal Of the. Kentucky Oaks. s1o.-
900 added at Churchill Downs today
In a driving finish with Martha Fal-
Ion, JEFFERSON LivInRston's latest ac.
IduisitionE 1t was a hard drive
throushout. and the Hewitt filly
proved Eamsst at tho end, Precious
Sthe stretch. ana Swas . sood third, e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04

I the need of eompuIeory freshman
athIetics. . system which has proved
SO helpful ito the Richmond College
division of the university
Miss r. Id dick bro Ike the college,
record for Il he fitty-yard dash In
g 3-5 seconds. She eQualed the
standing broad jump record at
feet 9 3inches.s and the II oo-yardsdash
record with time of u 9 a Is re condss, 4
$ss While being "a lost sfnd,' to the
College thletIc pro-
gram OF sth future ISIS r i'd lick has
been yars inn " q cent The
ssbsk etbsl " %, 4 W. sEs HE has "a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
STORM PREVENTS
SCULLING RACES
fBy Associated Press. ]

e PHILADELPHIA, June 3.--Con-
itinued thunderstorms early tonight
iresulted in the postponement; of the
sculling race for the Philadelphia
gold. challenge cup. III. 2.
After the decision. the officials met
to decide on new date for the
event. -
After a conference between the
participants and oficials. IL o'clock
Monday morning was decided on us
the new date for the race. -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
~. ne.troY =. Il,aIl lrnrk..

FALLS. TEX. Juno SIS
Fire starttnR during the seconG ffi-F
tween Wichita Falls and Shreveport
hero today completely destroYed a. IN n &
frame grand stand Mt the bali pas5c.
and hurHsd most OF the bieschernss !;
About 100 sptoa,obi!cs aIso wers
burpsd Three persons wAre sitSht-4
W injured. The nrr started syissg
beneath the main entrances and ts%,
siratch or a c. Eatstte
lsstimAtsd a ABOUT ast & 3ss:ss u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
TnrheeI Brenks Record.

) COLUMBIA. S. c.. June s.-Break-
Ing the Associations record Of eleven
years of tournament play. Fred NJ.
of Charlotte, n. c.. the pres
ent champion today again won the
OF the Carolina Golf.
Association over the course OF Ridge
WOOD Country Club. defeating F.. j..
Scofeld, OF Pinehurst, N. c., 2 up and
] TO go. Laxton is the first player to
WIN the champ ons hin twice ts. -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
RICHMOND, VA, SUNDAY, I, u UN ii 4, 1922.
OUN7RY CLUB GOLFERS MAKE GREAT SHOWING IN TOURNEY
PRLVG GOLF TOURNAMENT HAS REACHED SEDlFLNAL STAG
WILSON BUGS HAVE SIGNED
SECOND BAsEMAN CUNNINGHAM


by tho Richmond
inc wilson Club In Rocky
of
ne
and
6 read plays
the Bugs has boon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
CAPTAIN ALc0Ck TAKES
SUBURBAN. HANDICAP
Winner Takes Kin dly to
Heavy Track Conditions.
Field Small.
fBy Associated Press.:]

4 NEW YORK. June Stating kind
ly to heavy track conditions. Captain
Alcock. the 5-yearsoid. by Ogden
Mallard. today carried the Quincy
Stables colors to victory in tho his
toric Suburban Handicap. at Belmont
Park. Captain, Alcock easily bested
one OF the smallest fields that ever
faced the barrier In the Suburban.
negotiated the one mile and quar-
ter in the fast time of 2:o5 Us, and
won by length and a half from Max
Hirsch's FlyirH Cloud.
Mad Halter was third. three
lengths back. The event had a value
OF $500 to the winner.