davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15
Dy wcstbrook PcEIer,
'ited News Staff Correspondent.

United News Staff Correspondent.
NEW YORK, Jan. l4.--poor. sal
aired people struggling with the
housing problem In overcrowdcd
cities arc going to be relieved to
learn about the two-room vcs,ibulo
Sedan car. just tho thing for the in
mates. of Maisonette hats grown
Tired Of paying rent and ycarning to
pay taxes and upkeep instead The
vest!bu!e Sedan is compact little
item with w!ro wheels, not more
than half block long. 1t has a
servants entrance in front. where
the chauffeur and the maid report
for work, and main entrance amid
snip like the ves,ibu!e of a New York
apartment where the switchboard
youth should be. hut isn't.
Tho Peerless people showed this
particular contribution to the ma
tons housing facilities ut the Ma
t!onal Automobile Show. They
showed II IL you came shuTllng up
IN muddy goloshes. wearing II
overcoat. clutching a green umbrella,
and displaying Il stuffed nccktie jus,
barely cl!nging to your collar button.
which seems to be the makeup OF
real, sterling prosperity in this sea
son OF oStentatious normalcy The
statesmen wcro trained to discrim-
mate. They could scan crowd and
decide on sight just whom TO enter
tain and whom to send to the upper
decks of the Grand Central Palace,
where the tlivvers Tapped their soup
can Tenders with q constant roar
IKE the rumble of thunder-sheet
in touring melodrama.
SUI, one could hang about while
the salesman ushers n genuine mill
liona!rc through the two-room auto
mobile Of 1922
The vestibuie car was designed to
give the owner absolute privacy from
the servants while on tour. Just be-
hind the drivers seat n glass parti-
ton rises TO the ceiling. dividing the
space into two rooms. Th,N, wasn't
enough for a bath. but mans got
10 te home IT least one night a
week. and IL might as well be Sat
urday night.
This typo OF car has been reduced
so low in price that the elegant
statesmen actually blushed when they
said 1t. $4,000. sir. hut really an
excellent little car"
other developments OF year in
the design OF Americas motor cars
are mainly In the wall paper and fur
n!ture. One woman was about to buy
n Limousine but turned away because
the library compartment didn't con-
tain THE Sheik." But the designers
can't please everybody. Tho Loco
mobile has grown some since last
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15
WOULD Be PROFITABLE
IN EUROPE, IS BELIEF
Richard and Followers of
Spor, Concedc Match
Fizzlc Here.
GEORGES is CONFIDENT AGAIN
Frcnchmnn's Recent Dcfcnt OF Cook
Leaves Him Standing ms the super
Fighter of Europc-JaciS Ready to
Defend His Crown.
tBy Associated Prcss.l

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE ring
followers. conccdinS with Tex Rick
ard tina, another match in America
between Jack Dempsey and Georges
Carpenter would be a financial hzzlc.
were inclined to believe today that
such scrlmmagc might be staged
abroad with fair profit.
There have been reports from time
to time that the Frcnchman again
might like to face Dempsey. and this
is confirmed by dispatches from Car
Tcntier's camp abroad. after his vic
tory over Cook. the Australian
heavyweight Dcmpscy's manager
said the champion was ready 10 dc
fend his title any time the suaran-
tees were posted.
Richard admits that there Will be
no money in another Demnsey-Cac
pewter battlr-at least In the United
States.
But abroad Carpenter is still the
super fighter OF Europe, having
promptly disposed of his English,
French AMI Colonial heavyweight op-
roncnts. While his decisive defeat
hy Dempsey came as something OF
q surprise to Europe, he had declared
that If he were 10 meet the Ameri-
can again he would adopt different
ring tactics. lie Indicated he would
tox ut long range and seek TO wear
down his heavier opponent to a point
where IA Knockout could be landed
without the peril OF retaliation In 4
toc-to-toc mix
Realizing the speed. skill and foot
WORK OF Carpenter many of his sup
porterS abroad arc inclined TO believe
that such ring campaign might sue
coed Dcmpsey'S appearance MIGHT
prove n strong drawing card. for he
would be at least an even monoy
favorite against Carpenter. whereas
in the past the Frenchman has ruled
long odds on favorite In his fights
with Bombardler Wells, Beckett.
Cook and other hcavics.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15
SPORTS
PROMINENT ATHLETES TO-
GATHER IN BAL T|MORE
Will Participate in Contests
of Johns Hopkins and
Fifth Regiment.

BALTIMORE. Jan 1.-THE 6f
teenth annual joint indoor games and
relay carnival OF Johns Hopkins Uni
Hers!ty Athletic Association and Firth
Regiment Athletic Association. win
be held at the Fifth Regiment Ar
mory. Saturday. January 25.
Entries declared to date are as
follows:
Penn state vs. Navy in relay dis
lance contests OF ??o. 40 and $50
yards and mile. which will bring
Shields. of Penn State. and Curtis,
OF Navy. together in the mile con-
test. Shields has mark OF All for
mile. and is the y. T.. r. cham
pion. and was third at the Olympics
in $500 meters. teins the only mem
her OF the American team to place.
Curtis. OF Navy. has n mark of AIT
for the mile. made In the Penn StStc
relays last year. He holds the Naval
Academy records In mile and half
mile. and has not been defeated since
competing for Navy.
Virginia is entering teams in mile.
two-mile and freshman one-mile re-
lays.
Yale Is entering Gardner in the
pole vault contest. with r record Of
twelve feet; q relay team and men
in open events.
Lafayette will enter Crawford in
the I,oo0-yard special. who holds tho
Middle Atlantic Cross Country Cham
pionship: Lccony. in 100 and 220 con.
tests. holds the record in tho Middle
Atlantic Championship for ga for the
100 and PA for the 200.
Bentz. the star weight man from
Staunton Military Academy, will en-
ter In the shot putting contest He
won last year at the Hopkins games.
George Washington University will
enter contestants In the open events
and relays
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15
SPORTS


does not manage to adjust itself
as the campaign continues the team
anu manager fail to make nn impress
s,oh' Ihese facts are the cause of
me maSnates deciding to send their
Pi'chers and catchcrs away early to
sNe .herh additional training before
pie heiders report. Two weeks Of
cN'Ia Work gives Il pilot ample time
opPortuhlty to study every man
on ms stan-hc docs not have more
man dozeH-and II gives him a
chahce TO knock the rough spots OF
the rockies
Clubs have been sending their
pitcherS TO the camps in advance OF
the regulars for many years. hut
more or them arc planning to do i,
inns spring thnn ever before Tho
h'iiies. who have not done IL in
several seasons. are allowing Man
ager Wilhelm to take his twirIcrs
South ten days ahead OF the others.
barney breyfuss. OF the Pirates. IS
Sen"'hg George Gibson to West Ba-
aeh' IND. for week before the opcn-
ING OF the regular training scaYon
while the Cubs are sending Manager
Nilieter at Catalina Island. Cal, ns
early as February 10 with more thnn
u dozen pitchers and hve catchcrs.
The st. Louis Browns. Cleveland In.
dams ana New York Yankees also
are planning to ship thcir Fingers
on ahead to give them time to get
their arms limbered before the rcgu-
'Srs report
IL Also Helps nntterx.
There Is also another reason for
giving the hurlcrs additional training.
That is. TO have them In shape when
the felders step up To the plate TO
take their daily batting practice.
When they all report at the same
time II is a week or ten days before
the hittcrs get any real work at tn.
pate. but X the siabmrn are in camp
ten days or two weeks in advance
they give the feldcrs everything they
have the first day. The result of
this is that the battcrs get more
effective nlns!ng to look ut through-
out the entire period. and 20 into the
race with their eyes kecnly sharp.
cncd for the best kind OF curve and
fast ball pitching
Manager killcfer is delighted at
the scheme OF taking his pitchers to
Catalina Island two weeks I'm adj
vance OF the rest OF the SQUAD. He
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15
Roanoke Girls Win Twice.

DANVlLLE. Va, Jan. 14.-The
Roanoke High School girls made a
clean sweep In panvilie this trip.
Last might they inflicted the fourth
defeat in sixteen years on tho Ran
dolph- Macon Institute girls. team.
Tonight tn. Magic city girls DC
f,atcd Danviile High School female
ouiut. Is to IS, In a grillins battle.
The game ran neck and neck into
,hc fourth quarter \ few minutes
before the whistle blew Danvi!c was
ahead, IS 10 u. when Beatrice WILL
son. panylllc's guard. fell and broke
her ankle The visitors then tossed
the remaining goals, winning by the
margin OF one,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15
B|C-LEAGUE PITCHERS
To GET EARLY START
Hurlcrs and Catchers TO Start
Training Ahead Of
Ficlders.
PILOTS TO STUDY MATERIAL
VIII Take Each Man Separately and
Work on His Good Development OF
III" Individual P0ints-Snl Also
Help BRtters.

CHICAGO, Jan. li.-Many OF the
major club owners and managers
have come to the realization that
the pitchers and catchers must be
given additional time and attention
during shc spring training period. AS
consequence of this many Of them
have decided to send their battery
men on ahead to the camps all the
way from u week to two weeks prior
To the arrival Of the innelders and
outnelders. The magnatcs have de-
ridcd to do this through the innu-
ence of their managers, who believe
that more can be accomplished with
young pitchers IL they are In camp
alone.
Handling thirty or more men ut
manager. With that many players
in uniform at the same time II Is
impossible to give attention to those
who need II most. Consequently they
suffer and many youngsters who
could he developed arc shipped back
to the minors without having n
thorough trial. One or two minor
defects that could be corrected II the
manager had the proper time has
teen responsible for the return TO
the minors of many recruits
Pitchers Need More Training.
The pitching department Is tho
main cog of a baseball machine. II
IL is not properly gearcd before the
season begins the club has difficulty
in making successful getaway. II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15
ALLIED ARMY OFFICERS
TO HUNT DEER AND BOAR

COBLENZ. Jan. 14.-Hounds from
England are to be used this winter
by allied army officers to hunt deer
and boar IN tho w!lds OF the Rhine
lama in occupied Germany. Hunta
are 10 be held twice weekly under
auspices OF the Coblena Hunt Club.
orramizcd recently. with Major-Gen-
cral Henry 7. Allen, commander OF
the American forces IN Germany. as
president.
Wild boar and deer are said by
hunters To he particularly plentiful
this season on preserves in tho oc-
uupicd territory.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15
SHOWS TWO-ROOM
VESTIBULE CAR IN NEW YORK
Behind Drivers Seat Glass Partition Rises Ceiling
Dividing Space Into Two Rooms. Thereby Civ
ing Owner Absolute Privacy.

season. but doesn't contain a billiard
room or guest chamber.
Still. the top floor was an interest
ing place. and ii was noticeable that
most of the visitors 10 the show
gradually driftcd up there after pos
ing beside or inside the millionaire
machines There were plenty of
cheap little wagons to be had for
less than 81. 200 this season, and
judging by the rush OF business up
there, Il great mnny will be had. too.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15
IknIcnInc 1. rnnuInr.

MOSCOW, Jan. 1i.--presidcnt Kale-
nine. of the Soviet republic. is very
popular with foreigners In Moscow
He is OF peasant birth, was formerly
Il metalwork l. In Petrograd and
maintains the little farm in the Tver
government. where he was born. Each
day he sats aside an hour or more to
receive peasants, workers, or others
who desire TO discuss governmental
matters, and is the popular liaison be-
tween the government and the public.
Mr.. Kaien.ne is generally called the
Peasant President"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15
Packing House strike Ends.

NEW YORK. Jan. determination
OF tile strike against six local meat
packing firms. allied with the big
Western packers. was announced to-
DAY Ivy pcndleton Dudley. Eastern
director o: the Institute Of Meat
packers. who said he had received a
communication announcing the call
ing of 0. the strike from John Ken
nedy. president Of the Amalgamated
Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmcn
Union OF New York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15

has his own method OF handling and
drilling twirlers. and sage these two
weeks will give him an opportunity
To correct their faults and instruct
them In the major league ways of
performing. Most of his hurlers, ex-
cept Alexander. Ponder and Martin,
arc youngsters and need moro drill
Ing. Even Joncs. Freeman. Cheoves
and York. who werc with tho club
last season. require more coaching
before they reach major league stan
dard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15
. BOYS KILLED BY
EXPLOSION OF SHELL

MANILA. Jan. 1.-THE two small
sons Of Captain Van voorhees,. Ned,
a.cd seven, and Peter. aged eight.
we're Killed here recently by the eX-
plosion Of q shell with which they
wer. playing. The shell, believed n
dud. was souvenir from the battle
fields OF France.
Captain Van Voorhees, Is stationed
here with the Forty Ninth United
States Infantry.
Copyright, 1922, Public Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15
nnkcr gave Columbia Fund.

NEW YORK. Ian. 14.-Prcsidcnt
Nicholas Murray Butler. of Columbia
announced last night
that George +. Baker. Jr., New York
Banker. was the man who gave Co
lumbia 100000 to buy the Dyckman
tract of forty-siX acres, on which the
new athletic stadium will be erected.
The stadium will cost 100000 to be
raised by the alumni.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15

and he won distinction because he
was tho only man In North America
to perform that feat
While many trapshootcrs broke
100 straight at least once. the mum
Der Eeaily Is not great when IT Is
remembered that thousands upon
thousands of meg In North America
try their Skill with the scattcrEun
each year. Troeh was able to break
the century more frequently than
any other amateur, and, Of course.
Woodward stood next.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15
virginia Episcopal, Loses.

LTNCHBuItG, VA. Jan. li--Nireinia
Episcopal School lost TO Woodbury.
Forest here today by the score OF
% TO IL, the remarkable shooting Of
. BIB, for the visitors. featured the
D me-. Buchman played we'll for the
ocalS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15
Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway
Change in Schedule

The Chesapeake & Ohio Railway
VIII change schedule. effective sun
day, January Is, 1929:
Local from Charlottesville arriving
730 l.. NJ. instead of 7:45 W. NJ. Train
from the West arriving 4:05, instead
Of 400 l.. NJ: leaving for Norfolk at
ilG j. NJ. instead OF 4:1O. No other
changes-Aly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15
MONTANA MAN CLICKS OFF
295 TARGETS WITHOUT MISSING
E. W. Renfro, of Butte, Wins Several Championships,
Which Puts Him Well Up in Standing of First
Fifty of Ranking Trapshooters.

NEW YORK. Jan. LIE W. Rem
FRO. or Butte. whose sensational
Shootlng during the season Of 1921
won him several championships and
put MIN we'll up In the standing of
FIRST FIFTY" on the ranking list
OF trapshooters. also leads the field
IN another department. according to
hgures just issued by Stoncy McI,inn,
secretary OF the American Trap
shooting Association. This shotgun
expert. who frequently is referred TO
IS the Montana Cyclone" made the
longest straight run on registered
targets Of any amateur In North
America. He clicked off 295 with
out n miss.
long run" in trapshooting Is
recorded on the records when
trapshooter breaks 90 or more tar
gets In succession In open compel.
ton. and. OF course. n man Of Rem
fro's ability broke nifty straight
many times during the season. But
he Is not the leader in that respect.
for Frank NJ. Troeh. OF Vancouver.
Wash. made seventy-fivo the great
est number Of official long runs F.
L. Woodward. OF Houston, Tex. ran
second to Troeh, but II was not Il
lose second. for he made only fifty
five.
Troeh. long n marvel OF the trap
anne. is consistent shot. which Is
Hroved by the number of times that
he smashed fifty or more straight.
Moreover. he won three titles at the
Pacific Coast Zone shoot. and three
at the Washington State shoot In
addition he won the Pacific Coast
Handicap with the score OF 9sylOO
from the Observation-Disclosures mark
the very limit In distance handIcap
shoot'ng-a feat not duplicated by
any man In the game.
Ana, when IL came to long runs.
lroeh was wizard last year for
he not only left all OF the amateurs
tar in the rear. but also had many
10 the good on Fred S. Tomlin. of
Glassboro. y. j.. who leads the pro-
fessionais in that department.
Renfrc's accomplishment, OF max
Ing the longest run among the ANA
tours was beaten In the professional
class, Tor Rush Race. OF Curtis. Neb
reduced to dust 307 before he missed
1t is no easy task to break NIFTY
OF the fast-hying clays in success
sion. but that feat is not rare. How
ever II Is not so often that even
the most skillful trapshootcr can
click off 200. Just fourteen men sue.
""u Hot ono OF those was
abic to repeat the performance. Those
VINO got Into this scicc: class. with
the number of targets they broke In
succession. follow:
II. w. Renfro. Butte. Mont. $50. oaa
Paul X. Earl. Starr, S. c. ga
Frank Hughes. MobridGc, s. D.. go
y. j. Stauber, Los Angeles. Cal. eos
Forrest Luther. Cimarron. Kans.. o34
a. G. Skutt. Morton. y. Y.. 2aa
Ray Arrants. IIicksville. Ohio. cl9
sam H. Sharman. Salt Lake City,
Utah ........... ....... olo
NJ. A. Richard. Corvallis. Oreg... 200
j. r. Pence. Mlnot. y. -. ... 2OS
+. NJ. Troch. Vancouver. Wash. o0T
{. a. Young. Springfield. Ohio. 203
G. II. Platt. Bridgeton. y. j.. COZ
IL. Z. Stutz. Indianapolis. Ind. -. coz
vi thcse stars SIX won their State
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15
ChIcnRo 4. 10 Go To Jnpan.

CHICAGO. Jan. 1.-THE univcrsi-
~ OF Chicago track team will com
pete In tho Drake and Illinois relay
cnrnivals and VIII go TO Japan To
meet the university teams there dur
Ing the summer. II became known to-
luy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15
TAKOLA A. c. QU|NT BEsTs
LYNCHBURC ELkS' TEAM
Score 36-to-25 Victory. but
Both Sides OF in Their
Shooting.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. ]

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
LiNCIBURG. VA. Jan. I4.-With
10th teams playing about even on
the floor and both dreadfully OF I'm
shooting. the Takola \. c.. Of Rich
mond, here tonight defeated the Elks.
Sc to 20 The ElkS gave the worst
exhibition of shooting seen here I'm
years. Holiday was the star for the
visitors in the first half. when he got
six goals. but after that he was COW
cred SO that he did not get Il shot.
The Richmond team was off on
shooting, but not to the degree tina,
characterized the locals. The game
was hard and furious. but there was
no undue roughness. The lineup:
Takola $3.50 Position. Elks t26)
Woodward forward 800. Wood
Wharton forward. -. Johnson
Holiday center. d. Shancr
Mcllhaney .....guard. Nelson
EmhiE ....... guard. $3.50. j. Smith
Summary: Goals from floor
Woodward. 4; Wharton. 3: Holiday.
u; McIihaney, .; Emhig. Wood, A.;
Johnson. .; ID. Shancr. Smith. 3. Goals
from fouls-Woodward. 6 in Q: John
son. 2 in 3: II. Shaner. . in .. Sub
stitutions--R. Shaner for ID. Shaner:
d. Shaner for r. Shaner: II. Shaner
for -. Shancr. Time-20- minute
halves. Refcrec--Oftcrdinc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15

or these stars six won their State
championships. They were Rcnfro.
Paul r. Earle. Frank hughes. a. C.
Skutt. Troeh and c. Il. platt.
Skutt, who made the longest run
OF any FASTENER. carried OFF the
New York State Championship with
perfect score. breaking 200 straight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15
SHOES
That Make Walking Pleasure
$4.95

The feathers the Styles the shoemakng that go
Burk Shoes combine to make them comfortable you'll get
pleasure out that
these have been reduced to will buying easy
Come in and take look
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15
$32 to $40

For Hart Schaffner & Marx
Suits and Overcoats of finest
fabrics and best of craftman-
ship.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-11

man. ON Saturday evening a unique
shower was given Miss Crossman in
honor Of her approaching marriage to
MI. Kelley.
After the Summer Colony and a
few invited guests had dropped in
for a social evening, the Crosman
family were much surprised at the
advent of wedding party" COM
posed Of Rufus Wilmont Jones as
groom and little Phoebe Weed, bride,
with miniature bridesmaids ard best
men. The cerem y having been
impressively performed by Hezekiah
Weed, officiating clergyman. The
brides immense bouquet was found
to contain many use gifts for Miss
Crosman.
Herbert Locke and family of New
ton, Mass, arrived on Tuesday for a
few weeks stay at the bennett cot
tage.
William Jacob II passing a few
days at the Jacob cottage.
Dr. Rufus NJ. James will speak at
the chapel Sunday morning and in
the evening he will give an account
Of the Friends relief work in Russia.
Mrs. r. Maxwell is passing a few
DAYS at Ocean Point.
Nathan bennett of Auburndale.
Mass, passed the weekend with his
family here. Mr.. and Mrs. bennett
ard daughters F"ances and Priscilla
left on Monday.
Misses Doris and Edith Sanborn Of
Webster are guests Ct She uncle Or.
Rufus Jones, and their aunt Mrs.
Jones.