davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-26

will consider the land to which We
are deeply attached first. Its in
tercsis must bc hrst in our hearts.
Its interests must he highest in our
concern. Great Britain n-st. any
party. even our own. second and
even last.
Now that is our policy. We have
stood for national unity. that is.
unity OF all men. all crecds. parties
nnd sections FOR the purpose. first
OF all. Of winning the war. and az
forwards cNtricating The country
from It's after the war dlfiicu!,les''
IL was not their fault. declared
Lloyd George. to HIS hearers, II n
party faction had arisen and unity
had been for the moment broken.
The war has been won and tho conn
try WAS getting through it's trouble
fContinucd on Ipar. O. Cal oo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-26
SOMETHING FRIENDLY
nv WAY or HOLDUPS
STAGED IN NEW YORK
Seises piotim by Right Hand
and Wrings Ii as He
''Frishs" Him.
LEY Associated prnss1

NEW YORK, oct. 25.--SomethinE
new. something friendly. In the way
or hold-ups was staged In New York
today
Marcus kipness was standing on
broadway when Sam Heller walked
UP seized his r;wht hand and be-
gan wrinEing IL.
Don't know YOU" said Nipncss
sure You do replied Heller.
wringihE away. II used to live next
door to you. Nee, my friend"
kipncss turned to see the friend
going through his pockets. KIN
ness yelled and the friend ned
Heller. however. WAS arrested and
arraiGned
shake hands with the workhouse
inmates for six months" said the
court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-26
IRISH CONSTITUTION
PASSES THIRD READING
[Ry Associa.ed nrnssl

DUBLIN, Oct. 25.--The Irish Con
stituiion passed Its third and Anal
reading in the Dali Eircann today.
Deputy John Milroy described the
document as the greatest triumph for
Ireland since the battle OF kinsalc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-26
100 . Day sent to Dutx n, g.

NORFOLK. VA. Oct. 25.--Men at
the rate of 100 day arc bcing taken
from the naval training station at
Hampton Roads and sent to duty on
me naval vessels at sea. The u. S.
- Argonne sailed with 400 men nd
the U. S. S. Capell will sail Saturday
with 100 for the Pacific Fleet. In
the last week 900 mon have been
drafted. 500 of them for the Atlantic
Fleet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-26

Daily connection with through Pull :
man Tourist Sleeper to La, Tex,
y. NJ. Ariz. e. Calf. points. Sou. Rwy.
System, SOC e. Main St.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-26

Continued on Page .. Co,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-26

CONTINUED on Pace .. Col. 6.)
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

I'NA. FT1EkIIn SI., 80 !.
Connects Al \ewhuysh for
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Study the Snap

on can begin your journey Niagara Fails Rochester,
Toronto, Alexandria Bay, Montreal OF Quebec return
of day at the important points, without having 70
worry about hotel accommodations.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Send for Booklet

For M infornaton call or teiephorc l. J. Daly, Ge;er7!
AGcnt. Ca7ad1 Steamship lines. Ltd. 40 West 424d
So New York {TelepHons Brycnt 1855 o. send
,, II Stamps for illustrated Booklet map --,' ss;d-
"N'Borc The Sea i1cludts rates. ETC, 10 Joi, 7,
Pierce, Passenger Trcf7ic Ma.a5cY Ca,.ao Stcoa7hp
Lines Ltd. ., G. s. l. Bu;ldss, .lo5,,,cal Cs1tad,.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

sir. Homer aamSAe.t"
w l-e'h y. 5'5 Y. M, {
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
Piani Beats Eaton
And W. Spencer in
1-Mile Match Race

Orlando Piani. the Italian champion.
won the feature race at the Velodrome
last night when he defeated Willie
Spencer and Ray Eaton in a three-cor-
rered match. Piani won the first and
third heats and used excellent judg.
ment in defeating his rivals.
The Italian took the lead. with a lap
and a quarter 20 go. in the first heat
and won handily from Eaton, with
Spencer third. Spencer got the jump
in the second heat and led Eaton and
Piani over the tape in that order. In
the final heat Piani shot into the lead.
with nearly two laps 20 20. and by a
sustained sprint held off the rush Of
Spencer. who was second
The time for the last lap OF the last
heat was twelve seconds, which Is con-
sidorcd extremely. fast.
The secondary feature was won by
Harry Kaiser, who beat Reggie Nc
Namora IN a match race az two-thirds
OF a mile. Kaiser won the first and
third heats. Mcnamara took a bad
spill in what was 10 have been the last
heat and the sprint was rerun, Kaiser
winning handily.
Vincent Madona. Of Italy. won the
thirty-mile motor-paced race. Willie
Appellants. Of Germany. was second
and George Chapman. Of Newark. third
The time was ~ minutes 80 seconds.
Madona won by more than three miles.
the other riders puneturing several
times each. Madona was paced By
Eddie Root.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07

More has been written by golf in
structors, practical and theoretical,
about slieing than any other phase Of
golf. perhaps. II has been aseribed 20
almost every part Of the body and
mind and all seem agreed that the
direct cause Of shot tina. makes the
bali curve viciously away from the
player is the drawing Of the face Of
tho club across the ball. This puts the
ball rotating from left 70 right. As
soon as the speed Of the impact dies
away. the english takes effect, causing
the ball 20 break to the right. When
IL strikes the turf the curve becomes
even more pronounced. the path Of the
ball some times forming a fshhook.
Evans observations lead him 20 be-
l;evo that the hexing OF the left knee
AZ the start Of the downward swing
causes the body 20 get into the stroke
ahead Of the arms, so that the club
head comes dragging through after the
hands. This makes the face OF the club
nee. the ball at an angle, causing the
slice.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07

Not 50 long ago Sveetser had a 81
AZ Ardsley. lie followed this Up WIN
a 70 at Morris County and only last
Sunday turned in a 50 az Siwanoy, after
missing a three-foot putt for s. over
the testing stretch Of bunkered ter
rain.
This afternoon Sweetser was out IN
AZ over the Lakewood course with
steady play and home a. a ieisu.elg
mace for something under 80. Ana
Lakewood from the back tees aiter a
socgy downpour calls for SOUND goit
when 80 is broken in the hrst Trip
around.
Neither Swcetser nor any one eise
will find an easy journey 70 me chah-
pionship throne. Gardiner "nite' the
present title holder, Is bacE az ms pe.t
stride, quite determined 20 Play ni'
the golf he has IN his system before
his crown is taken away by veteran or
by debutante. Fresh from NE recent
Oakland triumph he is nov hitting the
ball with winning confidence.
Not 70 be forgotten Is Oswald NIX
bv. the tall and willowy Jersey man.
who has won three Metropolitan titles
in his day and Is still good enough 70
win others when near his best game
Kirkby's entry has been uncertain, out
he is expected 70 leave the FIRST tee
With Reggie Lewis. % Greenwich, an.
other lusty hitter. who is capable o.
moving at a swift pace.
Topping Strong Contender
Then there is Henry J. Topping ar
other Greenwich artilieryman. who won
the North and South ehampionship az
Pinehurst from a bne held, including
A. l. Walker jr. the Columbia star
who took Kirkhy 20 the thirty-hfth
green At Brookltwn in a Metropolitan
affair. In addition 20 these. JACK
stesrns. Alfred Bourne. Grant Pea
cock and Tommy Armour are not % be
overlooked. The field isn't the largest
that ever faced the barrier. but u Is
fairly replete with class. as most Of
those with q chance 20 win are ready
for the call.
To-day no less than three separate
rain storms softened up the course.
which is s.516 ysrds in length. The
second nine, close upon 3.+oo yards, Is
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
Insignia i'm Four
Sports Awarded bv
City College A. A.

A. meeting of the City College
Athletic Association yesterday insignia
awards we're made n baseball. track.
tennis ana nandhall.
In baseball thirteen men received
their varsity letters. one received
minor insignia and four men their
numerals In track four men were
honored with varsity letters. three
with minor insignia and twelve with
numerals Minor insignia we're award
cd three men IN tennis, while three
received numerals. The awards IN
handball were limited % minor in
sigma 20 six men and numerals % one.
Resides the varsity teams the fresh
man aggrecafions also came m for
share ~ the honors Eleven men were
awarded their class numerals IN base
ball. seventeen IN track and I'VE m
tennis. The awards follow;
varsity hasehafi Varsity letters Cap
'sin Rassin. Arfeii Saiei. Hahn. Murray
Kelly Safr Roeonowifz. Hcis~r. Weiso~rs'
Tfun0. Anderson and Manager fllsr
Minor insignia AhrevaYa- Numeftlt
Ef-eurein. shluielh-.m. Martin ana E''''
Freshman h,sshaii-Sumersl' Frgehtsr
Friedman. Fasfian. LanEstm. Maten'
FISCHER. Hsaiy. Fishhack. pemifsiah
Hsrnea ana Manager s'ernicht e-.-,.
VrraIfv track Varsity letters captain
nosenwasser nayer. Factor and Manass
Wolr Minor insignia. Nilntnoa ~
rIebsruan and Barnett Numerals sen.
rlro. Patent Tolmarh. Hnmhurgrf' -,
r.,, pernhard Reissman. kulck. sfsal'
murphy Diamond ani spiegel ,...,
Freshman trssk-Sgmefals va,lt',. Da1nt-.
gr.anbinfr Block Wrchaleri hroafNl'
ur.uar wellington Orlando. N~n1flrln n
urown. Levy. Ei~on. nlumbergi SllNel Ii''"
Prank Dickson and Manager Whyhrnan.
Varsity tennif-Minor in-lshia- 81.
diamond and Manager Naddeiman. Su,
,,,er.is. Captain Fuentes Chickaihs ana
Frs.h-an ,enn,s-Sumerais; Goldoers.
Ruhi nogart. zen'eisky ana
hi i,.s,,,1 .s, h,ndh,il-Minor insignia. Cap
80 ,furrarl. Nins Harkan Swertlo" -
,erman and Manager Efron. N1n''''''
4 Board-varsity letters. N,ssi'
rreslfen' ari Prnger. treasui'' 80
,-.~sfa Anderson. vice. -rr@sinent, .--.'''
.-..t,.v and secai. assistant treasurer.
y--.I,, cheerleader-NafsiW lei'rIs
wsracars vore also elected for the
...r;c,e sports. In baseball. Bernard
%. was elected manager
- f-adoro Wichtcll. '25. assistant
~. Alexander Whynman, ~
rar elected manager Of track ana
puben Bcrson. '25. assistant manhsct'
H. .,,ris solomon Dickstein. y, was
oloe,od manager. and George hasioN'
'o- ,esistant manager. Louis Ginsoerg'
% ,,as elected manager Of wrestling
a.;,b Cbaudruc. "a, as assistant man
ager.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
Tacoma Speedway Race
Draws Fifteen Drivers

TACOMA. Wash. June 6.-The entry
list for the eleventh annual national
championship classic TO be held on the
Tacoma Speedway on July vas closed
to-day with fifteen international rae
ing stars signed for the event.
The drivers entered include Jimmy
Murphy. Harry Hartz. Ralph De Palma. g.
Tommy Milton. Cliff Durant. Ralph
Mulford. Howard Wilcox, Roscoe
Sarles, Joe Thomas. Pietro de Paolo.
Bennie Hill. Jerry Wonderlieh, Leon
Duray. Art Kline and Frank Elliott.
Captain Eddie Rickenbseher, Barney
'Old6eld. Joe Boyer and Earl Cooper.
ali veterans Of the raeetraek' viii be
officials.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
Permits I
For 3 Outdoor
Boxing Clubs
Commission Changes Ali.
mde on Open.Air Shows;
Letters to Two Champion,

Permission for open air boxing *
hibi,ions n be conducted =, night dur
ing The simmer was granted yes'er.
day 20 the Ebbe's Mckeeycr kghibi-
tion Company. %, Ebbe's Yield, ths
Brighton Boxing Club, AZ New Brigh-
ton. 6. +, and me Columbus sport.
ing Club. of Yonkcrs. BY the stats
Athletic Commission. The commission
recently announced that " would not
grant any such permits. Leensef
clubs with outdoor arenas were allo~ef
20 operate.
The commission also notified Johnny
Kilbano. foathervcigh' champion. that
his claim 20 champiorship will b dis
regarded by the commission unless ~
accepts Johnny Dundee chalienge.
Johnny wilson. middle weight cham.
pion, mas been notified By the conniis-
sion that his license rights IN this
state will be void unless he lives Up %
contract 20 box Harry Greb for ne
championship.
A. Kilbane never has applied for .
license IN this state. he edict ean AZ
feet him only IN denying bis applica-
ton II requested and thereby preg'n'-
ing him from appearing in ring m
New York. Otherwise fre commits
sior can exercise no authority over
Kiibane Disrcgardirg Kilbane's chsn-
pionship claims will In no way afect
ihe title Refusal % allow wilson %
box in New York State is also fhe cr-
tent Of The commission power in ne
ease OF the middleVcight champion.
The letter 20 Kilbane follows
"John Kilbano. Cleveland. Ohios
you arc hereby notified that IN.
less you accept the challenge -
Johnny Dundee FOR the fgather.
weight championship and sign ar
ticles of agreement % box for this
title al your righ, snd claim - This
championship will be disregarded b.
this commission.
"Furthermofe. the above men.
toned articles of agreement or con-
trac. must be made and fled NJ this
Office on or before June 20. or your
righ. % apply for a license in 'hit
state will BE- considered void Fur
.hermore, the championship which
YOU now hold will b. declared OPEN
for competition % an boxers qlali-
fying AZ the prescribed weight. i25
pounds.
The letter % Wilson Is as follows
John F. Paniea Johnny Wilson1
Charlestown, Mass;
you are hereby notified that un-
less you hle with this commission on
or before June 20. 1922. q notice -
intention 20 fulhll . contract you
made with Harry Grcb - box for
the middleweight championship your
right and privilege FOR a license IN
this state will BE- void.
Furthermore. so far o. this STATS
Is concerned. the championship which
you now hold will be- declared open
70 competition for an boxers who can
qualify a. the prescribed weight,
namely, 100 pounds"
The commission also announced a
had suspended Manager Harry Ncary
for thirty days from June =. SD Ter
ris, a boxer. and Daniel Capl.n. a nan.
ager, have been indefinitely Suspended.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07

track athletics for the weaker sex
could not prosper.
Walter Koppish. Of Columbia. the
indoor Metropolitan 500-yard cham
pion. has left New York for the sum-
mer. Disappointed because OF his poor
showing in the intercollegiate. he an
nounced that he would not undertake
a campaign on the cinders and left
q few days ago for his home, in Buff
fslo.
Dan Shea. the Metropolitan Pentath-
lon champion, will defend his title az
McGoldrick Field. Greenpoint. on Sun
day. June 25. The Lexington Council,
x. Of C.. will handle the all-around
competition in connection with their
annual games and the Pastime A. {.
star was one Of the first Of the local
athletes 20 send in an entry.
The championship committee o. the
A. A. L. will meet next week 70 decide
where the metropolitan junior and
senior track and field championships
will be held and when. These local
fixtures will be held about three weeks
apart, and in all likelihood Pershing
Field, Jersey City, will get the seniors.
Il is 20 be regretted that no field is
available in this city, where admis-
sion could be charged.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07

especially hard. There is almost as
much trouble here as Genoa mad 10
face. and those who may ramble out
rcdately In 3 7or - will hnd that
evcrv stroke they could save on tnt
srst nine will be needed on the second,
where there are two long three-snoi
holes and several others that call Tor
wood. iron and control.
A. the sixteenth hole you have the
opportunity Of driving straight for the
pin. or nearly so. II you care 20 AZ
,crnt a cornfeld carry Of some ZpO
vards. II the effort fails. you arc out
of hounds. II you don't care 20 at
tempt such long range artillery tactics,
vou can drive straight 70 the left and
Rave A long shot. home where the other
leaves only a chip or short pitcn'
provided Il comes Of. With both
trouble and length 20 face, the scoring
in to-morfow's 36-hole qualifying tes:
Ia sure 10 DC fairly high upon the
average. with extreme doubt that any
one will slip below 10.
Dyer After His Second Title
Another strong entry that should not
5e overlooked is Frank Dyer, VINO re-
Gently conquered the hard lighting
Eddie Wild for the Jersey title. IL mas
been a long. long time since any single
individual baggcd both titles. but Dyer
Ia always dangerous ard Is now play
Ing extremely we'll II Tommy Armour
can hit mis- best stride the Westehester
star is always worth inspection. lie
hns a fine long game, and fine long
,.,-,e counts heavily where length IS
liver is just reward, provided that
length doesn't wander too far on line'
A. the thirteenth to-day, $50 yards
in length, with the course rain-soaked,
sweetser was within twenty yards OF
the green on his second shot MS
score for the round was II.
Gran. Peacock. Of Garden City, had
the best score Of the day, with a ~.
n Grant can hold this clip ne viii 60
a long, long way.
The committee decided 20 night 70
innose the full penalty % stroke end
distance for an out-of-bounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07

II is doubtful if France will psrt
with the fixture, in spite OF the renoh
committees statement to the eiieet
that unless the city contributed the
full amount promised. (2OOOO'OVV
francs) there would be no olympic
meet However. should Paris rcnege'
tho games will be held az Los Angeles'
that city being the alternate bidder.
Bill Garland. Of the Western CITY,
is in Paris as the official representa-
tive Of Los Angeles. He will attend
the meeting with all Of the necessary
documents in readiness for the inter
national moguls to sign, IN case the
games are turned back.
Walter Higgins. the two mile inter
collegiate champion, who has kept Co
lumbia in the running for the past
few years. is anxious to compete III
the two mile race AZ the national col
legiate games, in Chicago, on June .
The faculty has the matter under ad-
visement but il is doubtful II per-
mission will be granted for the long
journey.
Although Higgins is at the top Of his
form lust now and undoubtedly could
defeat Ray Buker. Of Bates, again, IT'S
a case Of nothing TO gain and all 70
lose" Walter is the champion now
and a defeat would mar his record
while a victory would mean nothing
there being no title at stake.
Among the Eastern stars who VIII
eomnete in the Chicago meet are Larry
pyo1rn. the half mile champion; George
Rronder. the javelin title holder ana
Albert Rose. who finished second IN
Tho national broad jump championship.
All are from the University OF renh-
sylvania, and will be aeeompanieq py
Lawson Robertson, the Red ana blue
coach.
The Fasteners will have another op-
portunity to match speed with the UNI
yersity Of California athletes. foT
Coach Christie. Of the Blue and Colo
team. mas his men safely tucked away
in TIE Windy City. awaiting the games.
~. homes 20 repeat his victory IN the
recent national title meet at cam
bridge.
Auonc the important questions
,.b;cb will be brought before the ANA
.enr Athletic Union Of America az tne NC
.,,pal convention, which viii be heIo
I, .his city in November. VIII De tne
ssnc,ioning Of track and field meets
80 semen. There is much speculation
"a whether or not the organization
Iii .r,h,ace this branch Of sport and
opinion appears 20 be evenly divioeo'
without the support OF 'ne ~ ~ :"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07

HARTFORD. Conn. June 6.-Alfred
VI. Niese. Of Bridgeton. y. j., was
elected manager Of the track team al
Trinity College. to-day. and Charles ?.
Cunningham. Of Hamilton. Ohio, was
elected baseball manager. William
". Mercham jr.. Of Carlsbad, New
Mexico. and II. Taylor stone. Of
Hartford. were elected assistant man
ayers in baseball. Henry Hunken and
Julius Schaper. both Of Brooklyn. y.
Y, were also elected assistant man
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
Schwab TO Lead Lafayette

EASToN. Pa. June e.-Frank J.
Sohwab. OF Patton. Pa. ster guard, was
to-day elected captain cf the ly5z
Lafayette college football team. he
succeeds Joseph Williams, uho WITH
drew from college.
The members Of the team also voted
against playing Georgetown University
at Washington. December 2, on account
of proloncing the season.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
Champion to Try Backstroke

Helen Wainwright will try her hand
al the baekstroke game in the metro
politan championship Al 100 YARDS IN
the open-air pool at Brighton Beach
ON Saturday afternoon. June 10. MISS
Wainwright started the outdoor sea
SON az Brighton last Tuesday by hang
ing up a new worlds record for 100
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
Anderson Brothers and Tournament Brooklyn
All Win Easily in Reaching
Round Before the Semi-Final
llsn Behr Also Among the Winners, Defeating L.
Biltchik in Hard-Fought Sets; Special Doubles
Match Is Added to This Afternoons Program
By Fred Hawthorne

49, valiant defes muds rains the contenders
- Rroyn championship singles championship honors continued
toward the final brackets yesterday annual tournament
courts Kings County Tennis Association Three
worked the round before semhna along
Sshro Kaho Japan These three Fred c. Anderson
~" Yrrastnn and Frank T. Anderson
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07

PHILADELPHIA. June Ga tug OF
war for yeomanettes and nurses who
served in the World War has been
added 10 the program Of the track
and field meet Of the American Legion
70 be held here June 3 and 10. The
novel even. will be held on the last
day Of the meet. Nearly a dozen en-
tries have been received.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
Jesse Sweetser Looming Up
As Next ssMet" Golf Champion
By Grantland Rice

LAKEWOOD L. June 6-Among the giant oaks OF the metro.
district readv for battle tomorrow including Kirby "hte ana
other veterans there young Westchester pine VINO VIII pear
~ This Young pine is Of Swanoy and Ardsey'
hi E his first crack at metropolitan golf championship but he mas
oen naing so brilliantly this spng and early summer that only
n,..nn or urcanny golf will his march
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07

There is new champion in the
ofing II she will only stick % this
business OF playing golf. She Is Miss
Lassie Mcmahon. sister Of young LAddie
Mcmahon, Yale star. The Sleepy Hollow
Club girl has an ideal physique for
the game and Is the owner OF beau
tiful golf swing. She hits the ball well
and plays IN good style. But she lacks
experience and steadiness, which she
can get in competition This Is her
first tournament, yet she has been
under 100 on both days.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
Vick Joins Cardinals

ST. LOUIS. June 6.-Catcher Ernie
Wick. of Michigan University, q member
Of the mythical all-Amsriesn iootoall
team last year. has been acquired By
the ST. Louis Nationals. u He joined the
team at Boston yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
Football at Celtic Park

A Gaelic football and hurling car
nival will be staged AZ Celtic Park on
Sunday afternoon. june II. under tho
auspices Of the Kerrymen's Protective
and Benevolent Association. Six teams
with chant pionships dangling from
their belts will clash for the Gaelic
Athletic League championship. The
feature game will be between Kerry
and Galway for the senior title. 4
Junior game between Mayo and Cork
and a hurling match between Kerry
and Clare will be an added attraction
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
Miss CIenna ColIett Increases
Lead in W0men's Eastern Golf
Providence Girl Practically Cinches Championship
by Going Around in 30, Putting Her Nine
Strokes in Front; Miss Hardin in Second Place
By Ray Mccarthy

three rounds OF medal play 70 doz
the winning Of the golf championship Miss Gnno Coet has
accomplished practically rounds This wonderful young golfer IN
spite Of soggy course so Westchr Bimo yesterday
an das result obtained her
pettor Elizabeth Hardin, Of Balusrol