davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
seek TO sTANDARD|zE
GOLF-PLAY|NG RULES
Heads of U. S. and Western
Associations Hold Confer
ence in Pittsburgh.
Iny Assoclated press. |

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 2S.-E orr e.
spondence made public here tonight
between J. Frederick Yyers, president
of the United States Golf Association.
and Albert II. Gates. of Chicago. pres
ident OF the Western Golf Associa-
ton. indicated, according TO the view
of golf enthusiasts. that the orgun-
izations are eliminating differences
on the rules of golf and final con-
clusion will be reached at Il meeting
In New York In February.
Mr.. Byers said that there exists n
splendid harmony between the two
bodies, and that for tho first time. in
several years they found themselves
in full accord on every playing rule.
except the stymie. There was II we'll
founded hope, he added, that a solu-
ton OF this rule problem would be
reached when the executive commit
tee of his association Will meet In
New York next week.
81 see no reason why there should
be any further controversy between
the two associations" wrote MIR.
Gates to Mr.. Bycrs. "as there appears
to- tie nothing between us now except
the stymic, and l hope we can ar
rive at a joint understanding about
that"
III support of their contention that
the organizations IRE close together
friends OF harmony In golf matters,
an extract from report OF the execu-
tive committee of the Western Golf
Association read at the annual meet
ing is quoted asJollows:
.'The question MS to the stymie re-
mains open. ana pending the adop-
ton OF Il satisfactory rule by the
u. S. c. ~, the W. G.. A. will play
the present rule. The W. q. a. will
play all other rules printed last year
but as local rules only
This in nowise conflicts with ans
rules of the L. ). q. a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
DEMPSEY-WILLS BOUT
is BEING CONSIDERED
IBy Associated Press. ]

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-WinIam 4.
brady, theatrical producer and sports
promoter. today placed $4,000 In a
bank here as forfeit and guarantee
of his good faith In seeking to ar
range "A match between Jack Demp-
sey and Harry wills. negro heavy
weight.
MIR. Brady said that II he could
bring Jack Kearns. Dempsey's man
agcr, to believe In the success or
such a. bout. he would Immediately
post an additional 100000. Demp-
sey's share OF the purse would be
$4,000. and wills $4,000. Condi-
lions OF the bout would he the same
as those under which the Carpenter
Dempsey affair OF last summer was
held.
Kearns said he was considering the
offer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
WASHINGTON AND LEE
WRESTLERS BEATEN
Ispecial to The rimes.Dispatch.

Especial to The Times Disputch.l
LEXINGTON. VA. Jan. 2S.-Wash-
ington and Lees wrestling team met
with It's first reverse of the season
here fought, losing to Y. p. l. by
the close score of IL TO. ~. All of
the seven matches were close, there
being but two falls registered dur
Ing the evening. V. T.. l.. winning
both.
Ellis. in the Ii5-pound class, and
Rutcher. In the l5S-pound division
both w. ~ L. grapplers, were PIN
ned by Kelly and McCraw. for V. z,
I. After some fast work. every
match. with the exception OF the two
falls, had to be decided by extra
time, The match between Potts. w
& L.. and Sherertz. v. +. L.. was the
feature.
Tho summary: Won-Gotten, w. &
L.: lost-Taliaferro. " P. l.: class
1875; decision. Won--Brown. V. p. l.:
lost--Cothran. w. & H.; class, 1876;
decision. Won-Asbury. w. & L.;
lost-Dehabarre. V. p. L.; class, l75;
declsion. Won--Potts. w. & L.; lost
-Shercrtz. V. r. l.; decision.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
MINOR SPORT MEN
ARE BETTER STUDENTS

EASTON, PA. jan 2S.-AIinor
sport athletes are better students
than those who participate In major
sport events, according to the Stats
ties Of the past term of Lafayette
College. The members Of the soccer
and tennis teams had the highest rat
Ing. the former leading with a mark
OF 1923 out of possible 5.
The raising OF the amateur college
games TO almost professional stand
ard In quality of play in major sports
had tended TO lower the team stand
ard OF scholarship, according to DR..
William Q. Allen, head of the depart
ment of philosophy and education at
Lafayette.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
VIRGINIA tech QU|NT
.0uIP!'LAYs TENNESSEE
Gobblcrs Victor in Fast and
Rough Contest by
20 10 10.
Up AND ruciS BATTLE
Visitors Fight Hard totTlc Up the
Game, but Diacksburr Five Proves
Too strong on the DefeRse-GOb-
bicrH Draw First Blood.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times ispatch.]
BLACKSBURG. VA. jan. 28.-.Yir-
glnia Tech defeated University OF
Tennessee hero tonight, 2s to 10. in
ono OF the. fastest and toughest
games ever played or the local floor.
The Gobblers went after the Yolun /.
teers from tho initial whistle, draw
Ing first blood on Il foul shot.
Tho visitors. tied IL UP a minute
later. 1t was first ono team In the
lead by point and then tho other.
Stellar work on the part of Britting-
ham md Rhodos after fifteen minute ;
OF play enabled tho Techs TO forge,
the half ending 10 to In favor Of
the Gobblers,
Tho Volunteers substituted an en-
tire team in tho second period, but
the rapid team play and superior
guarding OF tho locals kept them
ahead by a narrow margin. The
game waved warm in tho closing
minutes Of play, and It looked like
the visitors would overtako the To-
calls. but Birmingham again came 20
the rescue with two clever shots
from the center of the floor and
placed tho game on Ice for tho Techs.
Carroll. Walker. Brittingham and
Captain Rhodes played the best game
Of tho season. while the guarding of
Harry Sutton was air-tlght Dean.
Campbell and johnson were the fea :
ture men for Tennessee.
Tech takes tho road for n week
Monday. playing the Eiks In Lynch
burg Monday night The lineup:
Tech. Position. Tenn.
Walker. right forward. 49,. Dean
Carroll. left forward. 49,. .Benne
BrittinSham. confer -. Campbell
sutton. fright guard. -. johnson
Rhodes. left guard. %. .Keistcr
Summary: Substitutions-Trout
James. Rceder. Cullis. Hatcher (for
Tennessee). Gonls from Geid-BrIt-
tingham co. Walker. Carroll, Rhodes
t3). Dean t2). Campbell 90. Johnson
ca. Eouls-Rhodes ts), Dean t2).
Troutman CD. Referee. Cubbngc:
umpire, Hahn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
LYNCHBURG STADIUM
READY NEXT FALL
Especial to The Times Dlspa tch.

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.J
LiSCHBURG, VA. Jan. oS.-Propo-
sition for the city 10 build an ath-
letfc stadium at Thirteenth and Court
Streets has taken athletic lovers by
storm all over the city and the plan
OF the city TO finance the project
TO cost about $4,000 is waited with
interest. II Is expected that the
sports eorporation will be asked TO
put the financial backing over with
n popular bond issue to be authorized
Ply the city. IT is believed the sta
dunn. which is TO have seating for
10000 people will be available for
use for the next football season.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
TRINITY VARSITY LOSES
TO ALUMNI, 81 TO 81

DURHAM. n. c.. Jan. 2S.-The Trim
ity Alumni team displayed the form
OF the heyday OF their undergraduate
days in the second half tonight and
won from theTrinity Varsity by the
score OF 81 to 81. The team was
composed Of five former Trinity stars
and captained by Hyp Martin, of
winston Salem. the first half had
ended with the score % to .12 in favor
of the Varsity when between periods
the Alumni cleared the snow from
cf their tracks and walked away
with the youngsters. during the
second half. Fouls aided them in
this period.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
MILLION IN HORSES IN
KENTUCKY STABLES
Race Beauties of Madden,
Fisher and Others Begin
Track Lessons.

LOUISVILLE. KY, Jan. 2s.-
Thoroughbreds. valued by their own
ers at moro than 100000, are in
winter quarters mt Douglas Park
and Churchill Downs here.
Included among them arc the
highly bred youngsters In the
stables of John f. Madden. the
racers trained by Alex Gordon for
, Bud" Fisher. the so-yenr-oids OF
well-known thoroughbreds.
Because OF the open winter in
Louisville, the youngsters. which be-
came 2-ycar-oids in January. al
ready have begun their FIRST racing
lessons.
Fine oI.okinE SaEs In String.
The Madden string contains sew
eral likely youngsters, which. as yet.
. are unnamed, but which are by such
sircs az F'riar Rock. ormondale. Hes
sian. the Fin and Sir Martin. Mad
den. IL is said, considers his great
colt, Surf Rider, as likely confess
tant for the Kentucky Derby Last
season the colt showed up we'll and
had n way OF sticking to his task the
entire distance.
Surf Rider started only eight times,
won six times. finished second once
and third once. winning sl6.i30. Be-
cause OF being n gelding. he will be
barred from several Of tho richest
3-yenr-old races. but Will be eligible
for the Derby.
Sporting Blood, which last season
won four races and s43.G10. Is mt the
Fisher stable and. according to race
track followers. he never looked
better. Included in his victories last
year. was the rich Latonia champion
ship 3-ycar-o!d stakes.
The Dick Finnell colt, Violinist. g
regarded as Fishers entry in the
Derby. Violinist has filled out we'll
this winter and his trainer believes
he will have a good chance to- win
tho "blue ribbon" OF the American
turf
Brocndc Appeals to Trainer.
Included in Fishers string of
2-year- olds are five flllies and seven
colts. Trainer Gordon particularly
likes Brocade. the Broomstick- En-
broidcry iliy. while the Dick Fin
nell-Diamond Grain colt looks prom
ising. Diamond Dick Is another that
is considered to have good chance
this season. Hyperion, bay colt
by Sunstar-Melrique. by Meddler, IS
another colt that has received favor
able attention..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
THE RING IN LONDON
PLACE OF BIG BOUTS
Former Church Becomes
Foundry, Then Figh,
Arena.

CHICAGO, .fatts 2S.-The ring where
many of the big boxing matches are
held In London. was formerly n
church mission house. Later on Il,
became an iron foundry. aud after
being used 70. =: vernl years II was
closed GOWN w.th Tie FOR rent" sign
attached !, 1Taa len taken over by
the lain Diok A;urge. Iightweicht
chahpirn OF England. who in part
ncr>hip win Dan Sullivan. he'd ma nv
big fights ;iiure.
Mr'. Bur=e i,.,.iied an interest "A
hc piac' whcn pici. passed away and
IL still one Of the stockholders. II
has proved IL good paying PROPOSE
ton. 1t is one OF the rough n nj :
ready places ii London and is located
Just south OF the River Thames
When PacEey Mcfarland was at the
pinnacle Of his career he was
matched to box Dick Lee at the ring
Pat kenealy, of Chicago. was acting
as manager OF Packey at the time
aud made the match on a percentage
basis. Pat had arranged for checkers
at the various doors. hut when il
came time tn check in all had disap-
pcared except one.
Daorkccpcrs Take the Cnsi.
For the love OF Mike. what became
of the guys had at the doors?"
asked Pat of his lone companion.
"rhcy might have stopped long
enough To be paid Off"
Say, Mr.. Kenealy," remarked the
lone checker, you had better not
mind about paying those fellows. 1
guess they helped themselves TO nil
they were entitled to and then some"
The place was packed To the doors.
hut when the house was counted Pat
turned 10 his friend and said:
You are right. They got more than
they had coming: In fact, they were
considerate enough to leave enough
for Packey and me so we could take
the bat home
never cared about working on per-
centaSo basis in foreign cllmes after
that.
English Amateurs Popular.
Amateur boxing is once more being
! boosted I'm England. For II time the
amateurs were considered out of the
running. but of late they hive made
grea. strides for popularity and many
shows nre being staged by the clubs
affiliated with the Amateur Boxing
Association. More than thirty clubs
around London have Eranched out
of late and some interesting hattie.
| have taken place. The amateurs over
there hold to the old rules OF two
rounds OF three minutes each and the
| third Of four minutes. AT the recent
| meeting of the Amateur Athletic
Union OF America 1t was decided to
cut out the old rule of four minutes
| for the final round and make al
| rounds uniform--three minutes each
the same as the professionals.
/ In England the amateurs are per-
mitted ut various times-that Is. the
ehampion-to box threo-round Eek
hibitions" with professionals. Thai
is something the A. a. U. does moi
sanction in America.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
ATTEMPT TO CHECK
SPREAD OF LEPROSY
IBy Assoclated Press.]

SYDNEY, n. S. W., Jan. 2S.-En-
couraglng results are attending the
efforts OF the health authorities In
Queensland to check lcprosy with
the treatments OF the chaulmooGra
oil specific evolved by DIR. A. L. Dean.
president OF the University of Ha-
wall. according to health board
announcement today.
Discharge of five European pa
TENTS from tho Peel Island lazarette.
near brisbane. Is contemplated. az
the treatments have removed all
traces Of the disease from them. The
FIVE patients include one woman and
frequent tests during the past year
Jailed to reveal symptoms OF lepro-
sy. IL was said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
DON'T Bet on JOCKEY
WEARING RED COAT
Advice to-Those Contemplate
ing Trip to New Orleans
Races.

NEW ORLEANS. La. Jan. 28.-Did
you ever go to the races and observe
the leader with tho red coat? And
Were you under the impression that
tho red-conted Jockey was No.
horse on the program?
Well. IL you have, you noticed that
tho Jockey with the red coat" never
finished the race. He has gone to the
post for the last six years and never
has come back. q winner. Tho man
with tho rcd, cont is known az the
leader. II liz his duty TO lead the real
racers from the paddock. pnst the
grand stand. TO the barrier and then
his work is through.
But each day there are many Wis
'tors who are not freuucnters OF the
race course. and who arc OF the opin-
ion the leader with the red coat is in
the race.
Doa't bet on Lead Horse.
IT was SIX years ago that the lead
horse was introduced In America. At
that time racing officials in New Or
leans thought II best for a lead horse
to take the 2-year-olds from the pad
dock to tho barrier. Racing Judges
Clennon introduced the idea, and then
they hunted the country for suit
able man to rido the lead horse
Alexander Murray. former Jockey,
horse owner and trainer was given
the job. and he has been leading the
thorcughbreds to the barrier ever
since in New Orleans, and all metro
politan tracks.
After the 2-year-olds were led on
tho track. then Murray suggested that
II was Just as essential 10 have lead
horse for the older ones. In cnse that
ono might run away before the bar
rier was sprung, or while on the way
to the post. The suggestion was
adopted. and Murray is considered the
best catcher of runaway horses in
America.
Wears English Hunt Cont.
Since Murray has been leading the
horses TO the post. only two run
aways have got away from him. and
In the six years of his duty he has
gone after and caught hundreds of
fractions ihoroughbreds.
II you happen to be In a city where
races are being run under the juris-
diction OF the Jockey club. don't bet
on the lead horse. because this par
ticulnr horse Is never In the race.
Never wager on the Jockey with the
red coat"
The English hunt coat was adopted
az the official coat, after many colors
and designs had been offered.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
WASHINGTON NINE TO
PLAY WITH BOSTON

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-President
Griffith, OF the Washington Ameri-
cans, today announcer = list OF
seven games to be played with the
Boston Nationals on q Joint trim
Northward. from their training
camps this year, as follows:
April 3. Charleston. S. c.; April i,
Columbia. s. CT; April 5, Greenyilie,
s.. c.; April Z. Lynehburg, Va; April
s and ., Washington.
The games Will be In addition to
six to be played earlier, Mt Tampa
and st. Petersburg, Fla, the spring
base, respeetivclys OF the washing
ionsand Boeton clubs, y S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
PELL AND MORTIMER
WIN CHAMPIONSHIP
[By Associated Press.l

PHILADELPHIA. PA, Jan. 2s.-
Clarence G. Pell and Stanley Morti-
mer, of New York. today retained
the national doubles racquet cham
pionshiD by defeating Jay Gould and
J. w. Wear. representing the Phila-
|, delphia Racquet Club. The scores
were 1916, 1915, 1917, Ills, 1873.
Experts declared that tho match
was one of thu best ever played on
the local courts. The play was ex-
ceedlngly fast, and the finest OF
workmanship was shown. But for
Two pad breaks, Gould and Wear
probably would have won the sec
1ond game. which would have given
them good lead. In the fifth game,
.,Pell, who is the singles champion
made ten straight aces. which prac-
ticalfy clinched the match. A large
gallery saw the championship de-
cldcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
PRESENT BIC PURSE TO
VETERAN CHESS PLAYER
[Rv Associnted Press. /

LONDON, Jan. ga check for 1850
was presented to Joseph ii. Black
burne, the grand old man" OF British
chess, on his soth birthday. Among
those who had subscribed were
Capablanca. the worlds champion
chess player. A. Bonar Law and the
Earl of Perth. Blackburne has played
chess in all parts of the world and
against all the famous players. He
already has an annuity of f100 pro-
vided by chess enthusiasts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
"a BOWLERS TO ENTER
IN CHICAGO CONTEST
IRv Assoraatcdpress !

CHICAGO, Jan. 2S.-Twenty-four
bowlers, who will compete in the
first annual worlds classic cham
pionship tournament here February
. to %, were announced tonight By
Louis p. Peterson, chairman OF the
event.
Zach of the contestants Will be
obliged to roll ll5 games In n series
sof fvc-gamc matches with each OF
his twenty three opponents. a COM
tbination of total pins and the num-
Der OF games Will be used to deter
;aine tho final rating.
The players viii include Mort
DSWsli'. cleveland. s,htc and HAIRY n
Thomas $, Pittsburgh, Pa,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
jack Dempsey settles suit.

BATAVIA, N. Y. Jan. 2S.-Suit for
800, 600 brought by Frank +. Spell
man. former Snowman, against Jack
Dempsey. worlds heavyweight box
Ing champion, has been settled out
OF court. II was announced today by
counsel In tho case. Spellman sued
for n share in the proceeds of a moy-
ing picture In. which Dempsey was
the star. a jury, which heard tho
case disagreed. The iterms, OF the
settlement we're notjannounced, but
TWAS said 10 lnyolfs about $40, 900.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
LIFE IN LONDON: CHRONICLE
OF AN. AMERICAN SPECTATOR
English Girls and Women Are Taking to Sports-"Old
Bill'' Is Back Looking for
Better ole.

at the front in time for the first bat
tie of Loos.
We had not much choice of 'oles
or bitches In those days" he said In
| telling his story. 1T was Job then
to find better ole.
II used to clip my pals hair In the
open. and one day I was threatened
with seven days punishment for dis
playing poster showing the shay
gy hair of the men and tho bald
heads after l had done with them.
Captain Bairnsfnther was attached
TO one of the units. along my sector
and used to pick up his sketches when
moving along the line.
Il suppose he hit OH me for his
skits because at that time was a
bit OF character"
Copyright. 1922, Public Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
CAR WOOD TO QUIT
MOTORBOAT RAGING
fnv Asspcinted Press.l

DE:TOiT. Jan. 2S.-Gar Wood
holder OF a string of speed-bos'
records, Including the worlds one
mile mark of S0.567 miles an hour,
today announced his retirement from
high-specd racing. Only In the event
no other American defender can be
found for the British trophy, Wood
said, Will he again pilot craft in
the hydroplane class. The speed
wizard declared he hoped syndi-
cate would undertake to defend the
Harmsworth trophy this year. and
that another pilot would drive the
American craft.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
RICHMOND AUTO CLUB
DRIVES FOR MEMBERS
Secretary Boykln Says Many .Appli.
cations ReceIvcd-Fix Head
lunrtcSs In Jefferson

The Automobile Club OF Richmond
mas begun membership campaign.
Secretary d. NJ. Boylsin. who recently
established htadquarters for tile club
IN the Jefferson Hotel. says he Is
.eSiewins applications. aud emphG-
sizes that a member of the ,opal c,rb
automatically becomes member OF
the American Automobile Associu .
ton. Mr.. BoJkin says the Automc-
bile Club o: Richmond eventually
VIII become TIL. largest In the South.
Tie clubs tourist bureau Is busy
daily supplying auto parties passim.,
through Richmond on their journey
to FLORIDA and other warm Southcy.,
cilmes with information rs to gem
eral road conditions and maps and
other detailed information rs to
routes, etc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
BELIEVES LOVE AIDS
CALIFORNIA SPORTS
tBy United News.

BERKELEY, CAL, JAM 2s.--Andys
Smith. football IcoachAot the upiyer.,s
sity, believes the Influence rt love
on the athlete is beneficial. ! instead $os. 3.
harmful, :, i5Ss y IS 81
"Ail' athletes are In loyt; how I;
could a popular athlete help hav-
Ing a girl--or giris?' he asked. ms
my experience. l have found it n GOOD y
thing to have an athlete in itove. pro Z &
Tided strict training rules are MAIN
tained during the season, OF courxe.
tho athletes mustn't stay out Late (
loving. There are plenty o & pretty
girls on the GaIiSorGia campus. and 4
I'm glad there are. ~ believe III helps :.
califosnil tappr tss 81 ~ NJ,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
ELON OUTCLASSES
QUlNT FROM LENOIR
[snerinl in rhe rimaa.n,....ah,

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
E1.ON COLLEGE, N. c.. Jan. 2s.-
IN :he first collegiate game of the
season on the home floor, Elon easily
outclasaed the LenoIr quint In every
department of the game and won by
the score of 80 to %. With Brown,
who has been out OF the game with
sprained ankle, back In the line
up. at center, >'ie Glon team was
materially strengthened and played
in the best form shown this season.
Elon took the floor with rush and
soon left the Lenoirians behind Poor
floor work and inaccuracy ut the
goals oil the part of Lenoir held their
scoring down. The first half endod
90 to 10 in favor of Zion. In the
| second half Lcnoir showed more pep
and better form and succeeded in
| making fifteen points 10 Eion's six
teen.
The lineup:
Elon. Position. Lenoir.
Newman right forward. -. Boggs
Fix $4,000. left forward. SeItz CO..
Brown, II. .center..... Brown. ii.
McAdams fright guard. 49,. Boyer
L. Perry .... left guard. ...... Hawn
Substitutions-Leno none; Elon.
Mariette for r. Brown, s. Perry for
l.. Perry. Il. Brown for Marlette.
Barker for Newman, Newman for
Barker. Field goals-New man, 8; Fix.
3: II. Brown. 2; McAdams, 8; l.. Perry.
3; Boggs. / Scitz. .; II. Brown, 8;
Doger 2. Foul goals-Perry. IL out
of 10; Seltz. . out Of 90 Referee
Stenicrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
: Colicsc ns,koibnlI

At Charleston, s. c.-cicmson. 30.
College OF Charleston. Is.
at Newbcrry. 8, C.--Ncwberry Col.
.ege. AZ: Presbyterian College OF
South Carolina. IS.
scores at Charleston. S. c.. The
Citadel, 20: Clemson, 8,
&. state, 90.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
FRANCHISE is UNSOLD
AFTER MOCULS MEET

NORFOLK, VA. Jan. 2S.-Stock.
holders of the Norfolk Baseball Club
met yesterday afternoon to consider.
disposition OF the local Virginia
League franchise. They considered
several offers. but could not reach an
agreement. $500 ~
Stockholders will meet again Mon
day afternoon to make final decision.