davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-18
ONE-TARGET CHAMPS
GROWING IN NUMBER

TraDshooting championships are
won by about as narrow a margin in
tiah as in any state we know Of.
In 1916 y T. Bigclow beat Gus
Becker for tho championship by one
target. In l"lS Becker defeated Sam
Shar'nan and T.. l.. Ford (who tied
for the runn.r.up position) by one
target The following year Chick
Kelley defeated BECKER by one tar
get. Ia 1921 Ford won the cham
pi"nshlp, with Becker and Sharman
tied for second place one target be-
hind. la 1922 Sharnan won the title
with Ford ana Becker one target
behind him.
ThcS" figures show that Becker
Won ono Championship by one target
and lost tho championship no less
,han four times by one target Which
indicates That he is just about the
best shot ia Utah.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-18
KEOGH MAY SECURE
PENN COACHING JOB
Freshman Mentor Has Strong
Support for Big Foot
ball Post.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. l1.-From
all late indications it Is very pos
.rnc ,,,, Ioh, E,orb or Itn1-
-
49,
w. ~ ''.e ,,'u an" '',"' "'," 'o'
N'3"
many mn 60"
neI'ou wa" " '., 49, "nu - -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-18
JACKSONVILLE BOY
WINS TENNIS TITLE
fDy Asgocla,ea Ptcssl

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. u
Thomas King. o: Jacksonville. to-
day won the hoys' tennis champion
ship OF Florida by defeating 6
Browning waite, az Day,ona. in
straight sets. 10, 60 This Gispos.I
OF TIE second ;i;ular ma,ca ~ tn.
annual tournament ~ the Elorid,
Public Tennis Association mis-
Amy a. Woicott. OF Daytona. h,yIr.,
yesterday acquired the girls from,
Tho meeting VIII continue for two
weT:s. most OF the play being dur
nSiha week-ends.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-18
FINISH LEE HIGHWAY
GAPS BY END OF 1924
10y Associated pre,,1

BRISTOL. VA-TENN. Doc. IT'S
Plans for n grcnt construction pro,
gram on Lee Highway during nex4
year havo been perfected and Il Is
expected that all gaps on tho road
VIII be completed by 1924 according
to an announcement made hero =
night Ey Henry Roberts. president of
the Lee Highway Association.
MIR. Roberts said that tho Leo High
way route had been definitely decide
upon tho entire distance between
Washington to San Diego, Cal, with
tn" exception OF Arkansas.
The annual convention OF tho Leo
Highway Association VIII be hold
January IS To 20 at Little Rooh,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-18
MILWAUKEE BOWLER
STILL HOLDS LEAD
LEY Assncin,nl rrA.. ,

CHICAGO. Dec. l1.--Iimmy Smith.
milwaukee, bowler. maintained his
lead over Jimmy Rlouin. of Chic,co
worlds champion. at the close NJ
three blocks of their sixtv-pomc
match today by score OF lIo 40 "a
I" 1873 1850. The third block of ian
games was rolled this afternoon
smith smashing 1897 pins to Hlouin.s
2,0Oi smiths total ains smashed for
the three blocks was G,25l and
Blouin's total was 5.99l. Smiths av-
erage was 26S 11-S, and Blou!n's was
100 7-10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-18
COURTNEY TO PLAY
ON PACIFIC COAST
By Associated prcss.l

san FRANCISCO. Dec Hilary
courtney. loft-handcd pitcher OF ;hr
Nashingtuu and Chicago American
h'aEu" clubs has been purchased by
|"e SAN Francisco Coast League club
ana NIL play for tn" Seals next
spring lie pitched seven games for
IA" seals last season, winning i've
aad losing two.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-18

probability. he with the football
team next year This season was the
hrst IN a number of years that he
has been of the football staff as an
.dviScr and trainer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-18
Greasy Neale Good Man for Virginia
SIDELIGHTS ON SPORT
Exams Cut In On Sporting Columns
by EARLE LUTZ

When tn" coaches committee OF
the University Of Virginia begins TO
canvass tho field this week for a sue
ceSsor To Thomas J. Campbell as head
football mentor. they could do worse
than look into the record OF Earle
CGrcasy'D Ncale. whose contract at
Washington and jefferson has crmi-
mated. With the Presidents, Ncalc
mad phenomenal success, his team
winning nineteen games without IL
loss until its disastrous slump in late
November. Columbia is fishing for
Ncale, so the time is short.
Alabama has succeeded IN getting
coach FOR next season. Now comes
word that Davidson mustIook for an
other To drill it's eleven. Georgetown
is bcrcft by Excndnc's decision to
leave the Hilltop. Russ Stein has
departed from Oglcthorpe. PENIS
situation is uncertain. In fact. ii is
a season OF unrest with the coaching
element.
Washington and Leo has been
asked by friends to work for the
transfer OF it's annual clash with
West Virginia to Richmond. The
Generals have been playing in Noun
taincer territory for long period.
and no better attraction could he Of
fcrcd Richmond than this game. The
Generals have let II he known that
they want To play here again. and
Georgetown has been suggested as
the countcrattraction, but to date
nothing has come OF the negotiations.
In drafting its next porEram, V. NJ.
!. has worked on the assumption that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-18

IN" Carolina game viii be staged
again In Richmond. The Carolina
""'h"f'ti"s. as far as can lie learned
nay" not made "A definite decision, al
though every effort is being made to
NAY" Mayo Island Park made the
scene OF The yearly battle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-18

Success OF the relay carnival on
Saturday night has resulted in q de-
ellison 10y <Ic church IIill Athletic
Association to stage an indoor meet
each month until spring. While the
collegiate athletes may not be avail
able. the association has a wealth
of material TO work on in the banks
and clubs. and some interesting af-
fairs are in view
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-18

sport news for the next two or
three weeks viii bc purely dope"
C"!l"E" exams arc under way
thr"ushout the country; consequent
ly. all activities are suspended until
after the holidays. when basketball
viii hold sway unit! baseball crow DIS
II OF tho page.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-18

There are still few scattered
events on the 1922 sport calendar,
including West NirEinia's Christmas
Day contest i'm California. Virginia
MiiltarE Institute for the next two
days viii provid. some interest with
its polo team boarding Old Eli in his
own haliNi lex and then trotting
down I" Newark for Il brush with
TN" famous Essex Troop. The New
Year Will open With the Richmond
Athletics playing 30 McMil!in's All
Americans and Penn State battling
In the Far West
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
PLYMOUTH

The clinic which was held yeeter-
day under the auspices Of the Anti
Tuberculosis society. was a decided
success as far as interest went
Many more came than could possib-
~ be taken care Of and help was
called from South Bend. DR. Dardon
coming 20 help DR. Stygall in the
examinations. Eleven people were
found 70 have acute cases, out OF 81
examined. Miss Marion Keller. the
county nurse. was assisted in the
work by Inez Slough. OF Bourbon.
also a nurse. and Mrs. z. y. Cool
The society is planning 70 have
another clinic as soon as r. can be
arranged for, as there were many
turned away yesterday for lack OF
time for examination.
The S.. Elmo class OF the ". 2.
sunday school met with Mrs. Ray o.
Staley Thursday evening for the re-
guar monthly meeting.
The annual get-together meeting
or the Presbyterian missionary and
Westminster Guild societies was held
Thursday evening a. the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murgatroyd on
z. Charles 81. About 80 were pre-
sent for the pot luck supper and
spent an enjoyable evening. The re-
guar program was given IN the az
ternon. at which time Miss Mae
Murgatroyd gave an interesting
talk CT t. -~'-~s she learned about
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
STATE HOUSE AID
URGED FOR ITALY
Nation Plans to I a C k ] e
Another Worldwide Prob
lem Through Congress.
BY HENRY WOOD
(U. p. Stan Correspondent

ROME, Aug. 5.-N~t at all dis
couraged by the failure TO bring
about European reconstruction by
means OF the Genoa conference,
Italy will Immediately tackle an
other worldwide problem via the
international congress route.
This time II will be the housing
crisis, which, as a result Of the war,
remains almost as acute ia the west
ern hemisphere as on the European
continent.
With an international congress for
the economical and cooperative
construction OF apartment houses,
to be held at Rome. September 2l
TO 26. Italy plans TO show the rest
OF the world just how she has
solved the problem herself and 70
put the fruits Of her experience az
the disposition Of others.
The congress will be able to see at
Rome whole quarters and suburbs
composed exclusively OF huge apart
ment houses. covering acres and
acres OF ground. which have been
bGAlNt AOA tAdAlpAEt ~ NCA Nd4h W
operative categories, such as the
state railway employees. employees on
various ministries. government en-
ployes generally. etc.
simultaneously with these work
mems suburbs. the congress dele
gates will be able 10 see other high
grade residential quarters composed
81 great aOartroent hOuses OF the
most modern luxury. in which. In
turn, every apartment is owned out
right by the tenant.
In fact so successful has this
form OF building become at Rome
and other Italian cities, that there
Is practically no construction what
soever now for renting purposes.
Houses are built only for the actual
sale OF the apartments TO the tens
ants
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06

on the cities along the streams in
the Miami valley. While the i'm
prisoned food victims were penned
Up they. on Bonded knees, made a
solemn promise that II should never
happen again, and the engineering
feat just completed indicates that II
will not-for in the realization Of
the promise they made in the at
tic" tho engineers figure that the
water storage provided by the dams
is 1000, 900 feet OF water. The
dams. II Is claimed. with their con-
duits would retard a food 40 per-
cent greater than that OF 1913 with
out danger.
The cities having sustained the
greatest percentage OF damages are
assessed higher than the farm lands.
The engineering feat does not mean
that the low lands along the streams
and rivers will not be flooded again,
for they will be but not 10 the extent
that they were In 1913. but the cities
will not be inundated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
Detroit Coal Supply
RAPIDLY Din1inishin Q

DETROIT. Mich. Aug 5-Short-
age OF fuel. due TO strikes in the BIZ
luminous fields, will send many
passenger steamers operating out
Of Detroit 10 the docks this sum-
mer, transportation officials pre-
dict. Stocks OF coal are rapidly
diminishing and several companies
have only enough on hand 10 oper-
ate their vessels another week.
Freighters likewise have had
trouble obtaining bunker coal and
owners believe many vessels will
have TO be locked soon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06

Lang Bros. mIsic house, the new
est addition 10 South Bends musical
and Commercial. register, opened for
business yesterday at ia E. Wayne
ST. The owners OF the new store are
j. +. Lang, A. c. Lang and W. L..
Lang all OF whom are well-known in
South Bend.
] E. Lang. who will be in charge
Of all piano and player sales, is a
musician OF note. having long ago
made a reputation as a violinlst Mr.
Lang first studied the violin under
Frederic Ingersoll. later studying
in Chicago In 1905 he went to Eu-
rope and while there he was tutored
by Hans SIT. the famous violinist.
Nr. Lang attended the Royal Con-
servatory al Leipsiz. Germany ana
was graduated from that institution
in 1908. While in Europe he played
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06

10 years. six years OF which were
spent in the sales department. The
past two years were spent with the
Weiss-Muessel Co. OF this city. Mr..
Lang is a graduate Of the local high
school.
Walter l. Lang, the third brother
in the business. graduated from the
local high school in 1913 and has
been with the Standard Oil Co. fol
the past seven years in the account
ing department.
The building in which the new
store is located has been remodeled
TO accommodate eight booths for the
r,aying Of monographs and records
the firm will handle Lester upright
ard grand pianos Lester player
pianos and the Lester Welte-Mignon
reproducing piano, the original re-
producing action. Q. r. c. and
Melody rolls will also be handled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
MOTHER REUNITED
WITH SON, MISSING
SINCE CIVIL WAR

COLUMBUS, o., Aug. 5.-(By
L. PA mother and son. who
have searched for each other
since the week following the Civil
war. were 10 be reunited here to-
day.
Persistent newspaper adyertis-
ing by the mother. Mrs. Mary
Margaret Roper. so OF Kansas
City Mo. finally brought out the
fact that her son Joseph So. was
living IN Columbus
A week after the civil war end
ed. Mrs- Roper's husband LETT
their home IN Springfield. O..
with their two children. Joseph
and Charles. The mother az
once instituted a search for the
trio.
Recently one OF her advertise
nnents In Ohio newspa psrs was
answered. Her husband. she
learned, has been dead 30 years
and the other son. Charles. has
been missing for an equal length
OF time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06

for a season with the famous Gew-
andhaus orchestra under Arthur
Nlkisch. one OF the worlds greatest
orchestra leaders.
Returning 20 the United States,
Mr.. Lang was with the Pittsburg
Symphony orchestra for two sea-
sens under Emil Paur After a tour
With this organization Mr. Lang
became connected with the w. f.
Frederick Piano Co, OF Pittsburg
for seven years. The last three
years was spent as sales manager of
local music house.
II was because of Mr.. Lang
thorough knowledge OF music ana
the tone qualities Of pianos that he
chose TO represent the Brunswick
photograph and the Lester line OF
pianos in his new business.
A. c. Lang has been with the local
branch of the Standard Oil Co, for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
EIGHT BURIED AS
BUILDING FALLS

OHEMAH. Okla, Aug. 5.-Eight
men were buried under debris here
shortly before noon today when a
two story brick building under con-
struction collapsed. The men were
seriously injured when they were
rescued from beneath the tons of
brick and mortar.
Physicians said three OF the eight
could not live.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06

missionary work while al Winona
this summer.
The base ball game which was 20
have been played by the Methodists
and Presbyterians yesterday after
noon was postponed.
A son was born Friday morning 20
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harker. of Ply
mouth
Mrs. J. C. Winslow. OF LaPorts.
returned 20 her home after spending
some time with her sister, Mrs. Ed
Debley Of Walnut st
Mrs Virgil Farrar. who has been
at the county hospital for three
weeks. was taken 10 her home the
early part Of the week, and DIED on
Wednesday morning, at her home
near Argos. She IS survived by her
husband and four children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Sheperd. OF
Hibbard, formerly OF Plymouth, are
planning 70 move back 20 Plymouth
in the near future.
A son was born 20 Mr.. and Mrs.
George Suseland Thursday morning
at the home OF Mrs. SUseland' s
mother. Mrs. Philip Heyde.
The Tin Can tourists closed their
weeks convention on Thursday
evening with e program OF music.
readings. addresses, etc. The cleo
ton Of officers for the coming year
was held as follows: Tin Can Opener
Lee Stauer. Of Goshen; state eecre-
tary. Mrs. William Wsrntz, OF War
saw; state secretary. D. +. Whipple,
Plymouth, sergeant, s. r. Schlum-
mer. Mishawaka The next meeting
viii be held IN Warsaw, August 3,
10 and Il, 1928
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
COUNTRY JUSTICE
JUNKS RED TAPE
Pennsylvania c o m m unity
Demonstrates Speed of JUS
tice in Holding Trials

AVELI4A. Pa, Aug. 2.-CBy 1. n.
S)-Justice down in Jersey may be
tolerably quick. but over here in
Washington county Pennsylvania,
she's lightning fast. No, stree; no
demurrers, amended pleadings and
the thousand and one legal schemes
TO delay the game. Calendar clear
ed so fast out this way that no night
sessions are required Here's a
sample.
Farmers hereabouts have an or
ganization known as the Washing
ton county Farmers Protective as
sociatiOn modelled along lines
adopted by catlemen in the West
against rustlers, only here the
main object is TO keep shopping
hunters from blazing away any
where they please. Horse stealing
is powerful bad STUFF in the
West, and Unauthorized hunting is
a good second cousin 10 the West
ern crime in this region.
The other day Charles T. Smith,
of Carnegie, Pa. drove down to
hogs. He chose for the scene Of his
hunting the farm Of r. z. Nc
CagUe. in Cross Greek township.
AIcCague. like most other farmers,
is a member Of that Protective as
ISOLATION. Now, the brothers in that
society stick together like mo-
lasses, and to expedite justice the
members are deputized with the
power 10 arrest.
Homer simpson has a farm ad-
joining McCague's. Simpson saw
Smith hunting on his neighbor's
farm. He was harvesting wheat at
the time and was very busy. but he
knew his duty, so he hitched his
horses went over into the adjoin-
ing field and accosted Smith. The
hunter was unable to produce a
written permit members of the as
ISOLATION issue to those they au-
thorize 10 hunt on their premises.
Then Simpson arrested Smith So
the rural officer and Smith started
for the nearest Justice OF the
Peace.
They had not gone far when they
met justice OF the Peace Charles
VI. Rea, who was in a hurry. for
hay and grain on his own farm
needed attention. Simpson quickly
explained the matter in hand and
proposed that a roadside court be
held 10 hurry UP matters for all
concerned. Accordingly the JUS
tees buggy was drawn up 10 one
side of the road, the evidence
against the prisoner recounted by
Simpson, a plea of guilty and a re-
quest for leniency made by the un-
fortunate hunter, and a fine Of s.
was assessed for trespassIng. All
this court procedure took but a
very few minutes Smith paid his
fine and was re eased.
"Giddap!" said Squire Rea 10 his
horse. and he was on his way TO
his bayfield,.
Simpson. his duty done as an Of
ficer. hurried back 10 his team and
neglected wheatdeid. Rural JUS
tice had cur red tape and formality
and the majesty OF the law had
been INDICATED.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
Woman robin Hood
Sentenced by Court

BUDAPEST, Aug. 5-If Robin
Hood reappeared on earth today ne
would be sent TO a sanitarIum.
This Robin Hood was q girl.
Daughter OF a wealthy family IN
poverished by the war she stole
from the rich and gov. 20 the poor.
They called her Arg! IF tho
Sums"
Under various names she obtain
ed employment as servar: in the
homes Of rich but stingy families.
There she filched valuables sold
them and gave the proceeds TO needy
friends
Ny conscience was numbed by
the misery I saw" she told the
Magistrate. who committed her TO
an institution for nervous cases.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
BROKERS IN
EXCHANGE FIST FIGHT

CHICAGO. Aug. 5.-(By L. P)-
Floyd Candy. son Of a former pres
dert OF the Chicago board Of trade
ard Willis d. George, both exchange
members, were suspended from the
floor following a fist fight.
The trouble was said 10 be of long
standing. Candy drew q 30 day
suspension while George was told to
stay away for 5 days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
ESTABLISH FARM FOR
HOMELESS" ANIMALS

WASHINGTON. Aug. 5-(By I. y.
S)-A national farm for homeless
and aged animals will be established
near Washington the Humane Ed
ucational Association announced to-
day Orphan cats, dogs and horsee
ard those deserted because OF old
age will live in peace and comfort
on a 150-aCre farm already selected
a fund OF $4,000 70 pay for the
farm IS being raised by nationwide
subscriptions through a committee
headed by Mrs Duncan L. Fletch-
er wife OF Sen. Fletcher.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
Is Praised oy
Judge of Ohio Court

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio, Aug. s.
Credi tbs due TO radio for the fact
that we've made so much progress
that we can hear the preacher in his
pulpit, miles away. preaching the
way 10 save souls without inter-
fering with the making OF raisin-
Jack in our cellars on Sunday morn
inf" declared Judge George Cess
ner addressing members Of the
Lions club here.
Discussing ways and means OF ad-
m!nistering affairs OF a government.
Judge Gessnes stated that there
cound be no hope for good results
following the APPLICATION Of old
methods to present-day questions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
GEN. GRANTS GRAND
NIECE WEEDS CHICAGOAN

NEW YORK. Aug 5.-(By /. n.
S.)-Miss Bertha Honore. the beau
tiful 1s-year-old grand niece OF
Pres't Grant and niece OF the late
Potter Palmer who left an estate Of
SIS. 900 900, was married in the
municipal building last Tuesday to
Warwick Ripple. 45. Chicago manu-
facturer it became known today.
The nuptials were yelled In the
utmost secrecy and the honeymoon
objective still remains a mystery.
An unusually simple marriage rite
was performed by Deputy City Clerk
J. J. Mccormick and was witnessed
by Joseph and Alice Lehman
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
Friends Raise Funds
for Madame VOnSidtSky

PARIS, Aug. 5-Paris's Russian
colony is raising funds to send Mrs.
L.ubov Vonsiatsky 70 America
Mrs. Vonsiatsky, youthful. 1.-the
Russian beauty. talks threateningly
Of her husband, Anastase Vonsiat-
SKY, whom she is determined to
have prosecuted for bigamy. Vonsi-
atsky married Mrs. Marion Stephens.
American helress, in New York.
Russian friends say that in cases
Of bigamy It is often the custom in
Russia for deserted wives TO axe
the law into their own hands
Mrs. Vonsiatsky lives at present
with her brothers and sisters In
Paris. She has been trying to ges
an American wise on her Russian
passport.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
ARREST ANARCHISTS
ON PLOT SUSPICION

PARIS. Aug 5.-(By I. y. 81
Four anarchists were arrested today
az saarbrucken on the suspicion they
we've connected with the alleged Ger
man monarchist plot TO asSassinate
Premier Poincare.
The police at Saarbrucken believe
that the four prisoners are members
OF the German monarchist organiza-
ton. "consuls." The two asSasSins
or DR.. Walter Rathsnau, former Ger
man foreign secretary. were members
OF this organization.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
SCORES SCARED TO DEATH.

They were pedestrians, trying 20
dodge the multitudes Of motorcars
az every hand nowadays. II they
had been driving automobiles in
stead OF walking they might have
had chance. Everybody Is IN a
position 10 purchase a used car.
and everybody IN South Bend knows
that Dave Boswell has all the real
worthwhile bargains In used cars.
Call the Superior Motor Sales COM
pany, South Michigan street, Main
145.-adv. 21stf