davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
SPIDER CAPTAIN
WORKS WITH SQUAD

;. lioObie Sncad. fuiihack for the
university OF Richmond Spiders for
tho last three seasons, reported to
Coach Dobson Mt stadium Field yea
terday afternoon. and was In fine
condition FOR tho heaviest work -out
~ tho scason. having Just returned
from n summer spent playing base
ball in Farmvilie. :. G. Sncnd. who
lete, Will continue his study OF law
at the university.
Sncad is In excellent physical shape
for the coming season. weighing in
about l75 pounds stripped. after prac-
tice yesterday. He is one ~ the hes,
college pitchers In tn" state. and has
played guard on the spider basket
ball team during the last two sea-
sons. lie came to M university
from Fork Union Military Academy.
where he Was known ~ an expert
inoundsman for the prep school nine.
but did not take up tn" srsArnn
Aort until hi- freshman year u,
Richmond.
Wearing pads for tho hrst time this
week. the Spider grid warriors got
their first taste OF real ,ackling yes
terday following a short rudim-ntary
drill. Candidates for baCkh-ld pc
sitions were given few rounds Al
breaking through N. aSriran's ror
line positions anu then ia" practice
was reversed to get IN some srcoI-
dairy defense work. All the men are
getting limbercd up. aud the xrrim-
mage To- start next week. should
prove interesting. Snead who the
kicking FOR the spiders last sensUn
showed prospects Of getting on some
long punis. az he gave III. ends some
practice running down under Il few
spiraiS.
Special attention was given to adj
ditional freshmen candidates. whr
were among the nrst 10 ma;riculat.
nine. with expectation Of material
increaS. 10y the end Of the week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
THREE PLAYERS JOIN
PENN STATE ELEVEN

STATE COLLEGE. PA. Sept. 17-.
rho arrival OF Ray Carson. Davis
f"aster aud Lancrty. all Of whom
were members OF the scrub backh.ld
last Year, rounds out the Penn stat .
fonthall squad for the year. and in :
'id"ntdllN. gives the coaching sta Il
three additional prospects To hll the
hacknclt holes. Carson is quarter
back. while tho other two are half
backs? and they all took part in
Scrimmag" this afternoon
Inc oroninE OF tho college, this
week has forced Coach Bezdck 10
tho morning practice reriod
and from now on there will be tina
Tor but one practice a day. This
VIII be late In the afternoon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
ANT GRID WARRIOR
WILL OPPOSE INDIANS
mn State Has Huge Line
man to Use Against VII.
liam and Mary,
Special TO The Timc.-D,,pa,rh.,

Special 10 The Times Dispatch
|'iAIE COLLEGE, PA. sept. 13.-
9 1922 football season will open
/ Hugo Bcnlck'a ''cnn State team
7St Saturday " u 81. Bensventure
come her 20 the FIRST test for
new Nittany Lion. Tho ehpwIne
the Blue and White clown In
10 opening encounter viii I've
etched With interest. for tho coaches
We had Is rebuild another ma
inc this fail around the fow vet
ms who remained from the undo
ited l3el team.
Iit Is stHl too carly TO accurately
|edtct the probable Penn State iirn-
for the game With the Saints. To
iRo BczdeR, and II IL eveu omen
question as 60 whether the willy
20 has selected h'a first eleven
yerh az yet
ATTAIN Bentz. chunky center for
-. past tw" season. will again
mn state. His 200 pounds OF bone
d masclc VIII I've q barrier TO ANY
I'VE OF tho opposing backs AT tho
sht guard thorc Is Joe Rcdenk. ono
the stellar guards OF last sea
Is year. Next to him. at righ,
ckl", & the giant OF tho squad. Tiay
c3i ahnr. who towers six icot .cvcn
chea INT" the atr aud tips tho beau
mere ci2 pounds, Tiny waa
r thu. season. To comp,e,, IN,
ght Rido OF tho line Rcsdek has Ross
unord. victorian end OF two a,a
ms who should he At his beat ,hig
ar,
HAP Frank. Harrisburg lad. will
o Oily hold down tho loft cnd, and
has been showing plenty %, stud
practice Lief; tackle a,.d i~;t
'ara arc uncertain. but 1, 10 al.
ost fnT" bet that Dick Srlux,.r
lro'd l1Ene or BilI Hamilton viii
M II ont ;n- tho two bcr,hs. The
n a.n'ar veteran who is pract!cal-
sure to star; ia Harry wilson, the
ll!ia7t half hack
Ihe rest OF the back Mold Is prob
ma Teal Mib~ Palm. II h. is IN
holtion 10 pia VIII probahly start
quarter back, with kHrstcttcr and
rrsnh "a his nnders'ndi"s. shorty
NJ who wriEhS only u, pounds,
= looked good at tho opposite han
ona Wilson and may sc, tho as
( nin"ni- Andy Shancr .yearliny
ntcr IN 1871. has been given nvery
,P"E unity 20 clinCh the fun ha.k
n l"i Bcziek may switch and IKE
.pNf' 'F"Spry Artrit or some other
= urGi'y from opening ramrg of
ptf seasons. II is quito likely that
o'N man on 'hc squad WIN 90, into
gam" hrf"r" tho final whistl.
. VS. Bczd"k has habi; nf suhs,i-
'ihE an cn:ir" team al on. switch
~ ne VIII doubtless us. hi, n-Si
tonf. aud third clcvcns IN ,hc
re Mess. ~ course, IN. visit
PrNNe unduly troublesome. In
7ich case IN. varsity will have To-
ar the hr!nt ~ IN. strugylc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
CLASH WITH SPIDERS
TO TEST LAFAYETTE
Maroon and White Plugging
Holes Before Opening
pf Session,
Uf Session.
lspeclai to The Tlme.-p,,ro,,h

Especial to The Times
EA3IoN, IN Sept. 10 With The
onehinF game With tho Cniv, rsitv Of
wneke hence, the contest for ruiz bscL
position On the Lafayette COLLEGE
,No'hail team uoce mcrr,ly on, with
nU Sne, having n decided ndvan,apr,
The lose NJ Doc" Elliott, tho rim.
sn"r'in9 fun back OF Last year, nm
uoi"at"d team. wan expected Ia leav,
,h" Mei"nn and White hack Mold in
cripp'.I condition But tho form
~ n,,h hE three freshmen and two
,""iho"rs "i last Scason'R auusd ba.
ieir , the imrrcssion that Eilio,ra loss
VII h"l 10 such great ono after ali
&c" 4Hhhard'. OF Blsir, John T..
t., u,, ~ huntington Hiuh, and Wal
P"'hrk. or Canton, ohio, arc the
sN%" freshmen bidding Cor tho full
ea,e position with Archie Ackroyi
and chot TAYLOR.
,,sr 81, any ,nnEy and very quick In
nng" gains IN tho daily acrinrmagc
drills. Hr hits tho line low, m',ch In
ne Sa,no manner ~ his hrothe-. loo.
IN" plays fun heck on the Mullen
Hhorter than Cob iardt. hui bu!i, on
more solid lines Ito has a rrca, n,,,.
~ Shoulders and altogether IS on tho
same lines ~ Doc Elliott. Davis
snu wo'Shs $50 pounds. and not 90
.ns. as Tcnhardt. hut No picks hix
opcniarE lr,nr
, H"'s' lsrunnrr and Mike" f;,z.-
IN. IN" veteran haif backs, also ar.
-"ceiriny II strong coinpriI,inn a.,
thcir pnsitionu. ch,ef among tho nov
ni'n Is Ford. freshmen ~. e., a
ias' running back and on. OF tho
harucst nEhters on the team WIN
som" experience he will dey,,ou 49,
I'm" player. nv
bntch Schwab, captain NJ tho
- am and All-Amer!can guard made
''ps'Fa hc" this week. II. on
S'g"d In Tn. sc-!mmayc wnrL 80,
las, ~ tho week. 'h'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
50 FOOTBALL PLAYERS
ON VIRGINIA SQUAD
Especial TO The rimes-pispa,chl

Special 10 Tho Times Dispatchl
HARI.oTTESvIILE. sept. ls-
with nifty men reporting for ,ro
third dty football practice at the
University Of Virginia. there are still
many holes left In tho eleven by vet
Grams OF former seasons who will
not return which viii huv1 TO be
iiled by less experienced mon from
last seasons substitutes aud second
team
Tn. arrival OF cooler weather This
morning enabled Coach Campbell to
put his charges through intensive
iriiiing ia the fundamentals OF foot
ball. both morning aud afternoon.
spectators Are being kept on of Lam
beth Fi-id In order that the squad
may concentrate on their pr-iimi-
nary work without any distractions.
Assistant Coach Able had scorJ
81 huskies going through setting mp
exercises and practiciux the frst
movements Of line plunSinx Rack :
seld men and ends were drilled in
running. catching. and falling ON tn.
ball by toach Campbell.
only nv" III the half hundred re-
porting 80 Tar are letter men. and
inIich tions now are that tho twa
entirely new team. iianlins was "n
'he neid. bnt not IN uniform. for he
has definitely decided not IL return.
flackf"rd has been shifted In ccnt"r
Hi'i WIN center
las; year. will be worked la this po-
>!itOn. Captain Han and ward were
other letter men at work in the line.
along with such lcss-trird men as
En,nry. Weaver. Winston. Cutchens
aud Ryan.
MaphiS alone in representing the
Va w-frers in the backneid. hut on
pl-mRn Is expected before the week
IL out Wilson. Arnold Waip and
D"anc are s"m. Of the mos, promis-
inr new backs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
DAVIS CUP PLAYERS
YET IN TITLE MATCH
Two Australians Also Survive
in American Singles
Championship.
Try United Now..I

PHILADELPHIA. sept, ia-Arcr
day OF great tcnn!E played under
nupcrb weather conditions. tho fore
most American stars and tho two
nr-t-line players OF tho Australian
team survive To continue tho s,rug-
glo for the American angle, cham.
pionehip.
My Biil ridden. Little RIM John
.t"n, Vincent Richards and Il. y.
Williams, the American Davis Cup
players. remain in the tournament.
thank. In part TO tho careful seeding
"f tho original draw. Gerald j.. rat
Bix Jim Anderson. his tcamn,a,e
iik"wisc remain. having conquered
sturdy opposition In Wednesdays
fourth round Manuel Alfonso. tho
into tho srmifnal,
Little Bill won hy default. when
Howard k'rs"y. tho Californian, re-
tired AT tho end ~ their third set
racket hand. Tho California star had
Won tho first pet. So. but Johnston
'"ok tho next two. s-s. So. and was
gaining strength and form when KIN
soy threw down h;r Racket;
In the feature match o. the dav,
O'iIara Wood. OF IN. Aus,ralis n
Davis Cup team. 60, 6-a. 60. Wood
played q valiant game, but hi. best
best. and the tennts which TNdcn
flashed In this match was obviously
IN" top OF his gam".S Tilden had
NOR. speed than wood and played
circles around him at the net
Gerald Patterson had furious
time cpnGu.rinE T Hunter. the man
who surprisingly eliminated him
from the ScabriShi tournament NOR.
than month ago. hut he came
through 10 DO II In test OF cndur-
Hncc and courage SIS. 5-l. 10 in
N" third set, Hunter had Patterson
down. 81. and then 30 Patterson
took III" next I'VE games by pulling
himself together. for h. had become
rather careless after his two vic
tories.
n y. Williams eliminated Elliott
H. Binzen, SO, go. ell
Robert kinscy. brother Of Howard.
ikew!se won one set. tho third. in
hts match w!th Anderson. but was
ct aside finally, So, Ga, rs, s-,.
Vincent Richards won from Herbert
J.. BOWMAN. SO, Ga. 6-3.
Wa'rp'i Washburn. former Davis
cup 8''' carried Manuel Alon-o to
~" rs rctoro giving up mis- ambi..
Tn -,"r vas .s-a. as. 10. Sc. Ga.
II matches ver. watched by full
ly 1000" sgcctatorS. and tho crowds
md xiii increase :" large
c.crf'>V leforc tho final contest for
the 81 e"
I.I.".,ls. tho younIs,cr. meets the
'"'' g.: rs no tomorrow. when he
r'a arson. the tail, sincwy Aus
-" .".u. Alnnsn Will hsv" To he At
his -"hatic hest. and perhaps a lit
tl' letter To live beyond Thursday
for he is Ia meet Little Bill. who IL
having, perhaps. the best season in
his career.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
GEAR WORTHY WINNER
OF SYRACUSE FEATURE
Murphy Entry Captures
Classic Empire State
$4,000 Trot.
thy Associated Prcs,.l

SYRACUSE. y. Y. Sept. l3-Czar
Worthy. Thomas w. Murphy. great
4-year today won IN straight
heath the classic Empire state 10000
,rot. feature event Of tho week Of
tho Grand Circuit racing here in con-
ncct'on with this state Fair. Peter
the Brewer, victor over Murphy's
fleet trottrr last week Mt Hartford.
by Harry Fleming. was third. Car
Worthy trotted tho FIRST heat In
200 a.
The Governors Stake was won by
Great Britton in straight heats.
Princess Etawah was second. and Fa-
YonIan third.
Peter Earl. IN winning the ,-ot;ing
division Of the Western Horseman
track record for the event In the hrst
neat. with "A mark OF 2:o5 10 In
the pacing division Of this stake. Pc
ter Etnwah scored In straiSh, heats.
Grand Circuit Summaries:
?;v5 class pacing; three heats: Sl.-
Trampsafe. 70. h. by Tramp
fast Cabinets Honor
Minnie Williams, Blk. m, q.
Tony Mack. b. x. O.. John,
Zine. POS az; 2:os a. 2:oi IL.
Western Horsemen trot: foals Of
1912: 2 IN ;; s5.2t2hl-
Peter Earl. b. g.. Ivy Peter the
Great, Anne Axworthy tRayJ |
Bunter, br. g. CRosemire) ..... : >
H"len Dillon. h.. f. tSsrrilD... . 6
Ice Wynolct. b. (. Oh. Flem-
Suave!ty. b. (. tCox) ....... 6 4
Lee Bond also started. Time
, O5 -. 2:Qs "a.
western Hnrsemen pace; foals Of
q - A
Peter Etawah. n. g., hy Etawah
janvh tMurphy) .........
cphclia V. b. (. Oh. Stokes). .
John Harvester, b. 6. CIV. Ca
iambette. 70. c. ORay) ........ 4
Time, 2:Oa Ia: 2:6e "a
::if class trotting: three heats;
TloUO-
Finvarra. br. H.. by Atlantic
Expre.s-Quite Worthy (H
Fl"mingD ...........
Iomhro Dillon. h. z. (SerrilJ 5
Aka Quest. br. x. (Harri-
mani ....... ............. .
bingu" NJ, b. h. (McDonaldD z
MonarGu", h. &. tWadeJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14

viii be handled by Rabe FELTON,, OF
tho )ple team. There will DC four
quarterback coaches I'm all. FELTON,
bc!nE assisted by wigglesworth
watson and Logan. Ernie Soucy. OF
the 1919 eleven. together with Ma
comoer. OF last years team. viii be
the mentors OF the end candidates
Robert NJ Duke" ScdgcwIck Will
be head tackle coach; assisted part
ot the time OF WIFI. frurnball. all
American tackle IN 1914 Il IL hoped
that Tom Woods all-Amcrican guard
TWO seasons ago. VIII be able To find
time enough TO coach IN. guards
whii. the centers win work under the
direction OF pcrric Paru"utNr. center
Oh Charley Irickiey's eleven
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
FIRE AT ROANOKE
FELT BY GOLFERS
snecInl to Thc Times. Disnatchl

KOANOkE. VA. Sept ~ Fire
caused los a defective flue. complete
~ destroyed The hcId house a, Roa-
noHe Country club this evening. The
damage, which Included much OF tho
equipment AZ tho links. amounted to
more than Sl,5cc. This field house
VIII he remembered by many Wiz
Gluian golfers. as the Virginia state
team championship tournament Was
held on tho Roanoke Country Club
links last week At meeting Of the
board n directors tonight, steps
We're taken To rebuild the field house
on much larger scale
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
CARROLL SETS MARK
ON OAKWOOD LINKS

INNCliHtRG VA. Sept. l2-R NJ
W"ods"n. local amateur. day or
TWO ago broke the golf record AT the
''Hhwo Country Club for tn. last
nine holes, in 81. the previous record
nc!nE "a. DR.. John W. Carroll holds
me amateur record for the course
with CO. and George Pearson holds
The professional record at 81, par for
IN" iull eighteen holes hring Gs Sew
eral players have made the first nine
III 30. which is par.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
-----------
COLUMBIA TO KEEP
RICE AS CREW COACH
ny AssnoIa,cd rres.l

NEW YORK. sept l3.-tpon his
return from canada. lin Rice. vet
eran 'ui"utor of the Columbia crows
Will lac asked To sign new contract
FOR his position as head coach, IL was
announced today.
During the last rowing season Rice
had been mrnt Toned in the discus
Siuns ~ vacancies at other inStitu-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
BROOKLYN Recall, Players.

crs who were placed out on option
by the Brooklyn National League
Club have been recalled. club of
John *. Mnjus. of the Nashville club
OF the Southern League, and E. r.
Vines. Bridgeport Eastern League.
pitchers, and Wallace J. Wood. an
outhelder with the Seattle club in
the Pacific Coast League.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
CARDS MOVE UP ONE
TBy Associated r-.,

IHiLA DELPiiIA. PA. S.n, IA &,
LOUIS moved into third place II, the
~ ~ IaRn. rnre today by TAX
S 'Wo games from Philadelrhja
MhiIr nr"okiyn dctcaihd cinoinn,,i
rIin hii'1ng In both games on,hje; ?
me visitors Z" win. u to and iIHo
m"nhrws and q. Smith were hat,
rom IN" mound IN tho f'rst yam.
mic singleton WA "Hcrtiv. IN ~
contest the Cards hunrheS ht;s
tune times or 1iubh.u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14


fIatted for DesGhRer in second.
tBntted for Hulihan In seventh.
sBatie1 70: Genewich In ninth.
Score by innings: r.
Pittsburgh . $40 nDn so3-s
BOSTON . OI0 con ooO
summary: Two-base hits-Schmidi.
;crnry. NaTanvillc. Three base hits
Russell Stolnn scs-NaranvilIe
~. Carey (2), Tierncy t2). Russell.
acr'ii c"--Ma Tanviile.. Left on bases
|nlis-oT Cooper, .: of Ocschger ::
IN liEl!han. /: on Genewich. z
truck ont-by Cooper. 7. Hits-cY
|'eschEer. 3 in .: of HnIihan. 3 In 5;
n Genew!ch. in 2. Hit by pitcher
by Hnlihan (Russeln. Winning
itrher--Cooper. Losing pjtchcf-
peschger- Empires. Moran and
|epigley. Time. I:47.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
Goes to Rotary Conference.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. VA. sept. 10.
9. w. Jones. president OF tho Fred
ericksburg Rotary Club. and a 3.
Chandler. Jr.. vice-president. leC.
here today for Durham. y. C.. as
delegates from this club Ia attend
the Executive Conference OF Rotary
clubs IN the Thirty-seventh District.
presided over by Roger w Moore. OF
Wilmington, y. c.. the district cover
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
NEW CRIMSON COACHES
NAMED FOR SEASON

CAMBRIDGE. MASS. Sept Ia
With the start az football practice
at Harvard only two days away.
Head Coach Robert T.. Fisher. who
* serving his fourth year In that
capacity. announced hiR stan OF as
sistants who viii driil tn. Crimson
Eri'lir"n candidates Ia the iinughtnu
system Of ioothnll. sod Mahun the
greatest football PLAYER In llarNar,l'S
history. viii coach the punt"rx and
The hACkS. While The umarter harks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
: -
Philndrighin.
Totals ......... "a ] - IL
'Rattad for IIMhhcll In ninth.

81. Louis .......... 40 100 0O5-ll
Philadelphia ....... COL 600 600
Summary: Two-bas hits-Horns
by t2). Wrightstone. Williams. Ain =
smith. Lee. Three base hits-Topor-
GER. Schultz. Homo runs--Biades
North. Left on bases-St. Louis. S.
Philadelphia. 10. Struck out-by
North. 4: by Hubbell. .. Bases on
balls-off Hnhbell. 81 off North. ~.
Wild pitch-Hubhcll. Umpires, Hart
and R!gler. Time. 1850
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14

county. In mass meeting at Rowing
Green. e,scted as delegates 20 the
district convention At Newport News
on the 18Th. and state convention a,
Hoanoke on the 18th r. G. Travis.
T.. VI. Coleman and e. F. Hicks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
PIRATES WIN COUPLE

Ey Associated prcss.l
- sept: l3.-Fiitsburgh
- b"ih games from fva,on today
INKS ~ tho excellent pi;rhIny al
'opcr anr Morrison. III. scores
IL 70 and 10 !. base on
w, corr bin"d with koprs bad
row and four hi,S. hurt Cooucw.,
ance: In tho second game hui
arr from that. his work was good
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
BALL CLUB
SALE CONSIDERED
fBy Associated pr.ss.1

ATLANTA, Sept. 13.--Nsg0tintions
80, fhe purchase Of tho Atlanta base
bali club. OF tho soutfern A-socia-
ton. by tho Southern Enterrrises,
|)nc0Fporntsd. Of this city. are under
way, but have not been completed.
|S9ording TO an announcement, late
tcday by an Official ofthe latte. cor.
ro:ati0n. Decision on The deal
prob&Siy viii be reached TOMORROW.
IL was stated. 1898 H
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
American A..ocintion

Toledo. 6: Louisville, II.
s.. Paul. IS; Kansas city. 49,
Columbus. ]: indianapolis, 2.
Minneapolis Milwaukee. rain,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
Caroline Republicans name Delegates.

Especial To The Times Dispatch
FREDERICK SHCRG. VA. Sept. II.
The Republicans of Caroline
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
~ 2
IhlintirIphIn.

son. Schultz. Home runs Toporcar.
sotonly. stolen base J. smith
ShcrihceF--S Stock, Hnnllne. Left on
niSrs-St. Louis. }. philadelphia. 7
iasos on halls on Meadows, l. on
Singleton. !; OF Pfcner = S,rucj
out Meadows. !. by g. Smith i
nv Singleton. ]; ny PfeTor. . Hit.
OF Meadows. In "a: on - Smith
! In ] l-3. or Singleton. s In :. Los
ing pitcher-Mea dows. Gmpiras. Rig
ier and Westervelt. Time, l:4S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14

hart. "rrayuor. Ford. stolen base
Sacrifice Roscr. Dou-
lric piay-r;rfmm TO Maranvilie to
FSfimm: cn4ney 10 Borrkei to Ford
To GiDa"n. Lea on bases -Pitisburgh.
u; Boston. s. Banex on bulle-o;
Morrison. s: of coonay. /. Hits-off
|Cc oney. @ In !: of Draxton. q in q.
St"nck out-bY Nnrrixpn. q: by Bray
-cooncy. EMPIRES. QulgIcy and
cioTan. Time, 1924
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14

rEatte1 for Cooney in seventh.
tBattHd for Braxton in ninth.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-01
Brooklyn Bridge
Reported Sagging;
Traffic Lightened
BY CONDO

NEW YORK, July 29.-Brooklyn
bridge, a structural wonder to the
world, when it was built, is slowly
sagging under the weight of its traf'
f1c burden after forty years service
News York engineers reported to-
day.
One Of the huge steel cables that
supports the bridge and tons OF
traffic that goes over it each day has
slip from it's saddle, according to
the report which was made to Com
missioner Grover A. Whalen.
. Mr.. Whalen, on receipt Of the in
formation, issued orders to lessen
the burden of passenger, vehicle, ele'
waited and surface car traffic.
The use of the bridge for auto
traffic was placed under the ban re-
Gently. Orders were issued to elevat'
ed and surface lines, making it
compulsory to keep a certain dis
lance between cars.
Commissioner Whalen, while ad
hitting the seriousness Of the
bridges condition, said there was nc
danger that it would collapse.
Consideration of remedial meas
ures will be taken up soon by to
board of estimates, he said.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-01
HOPES FOR PEACE
VANISH IN CHINA
BY WILLIAM r. GILES

Especial Gable to The Atlanta journal and
Chicago Daily News-Copyright, 1929
PEKIN, July 29.-Hopes for i'm
mediate peace and the identification
Of China were shattered today with
the receipt of the authentic infor-
nation that General WI Pei-Fu is
sending back his crack regiments
to Shanhaikwan for the purpose of
meeting General. Chang Tso-Lin's
forces, one division of which is al
ready entrenched ten miles north
Of that city. General Chang claims
that this is his normal territory but
General WI, seeming a plan for
revenge, is taking no chances.
The outlook, therefore, is that
there will be renewal Of the civil
war in which General Chang recent
ly lost so heavily and with so little
loss to General WI. The situation
is aggravated by the fact that the
members Of parliament who have
waited so long in Pekin to get a
quorum of that body are now re-
turning to their homes in disgust.
They say that they will not return
unless assured that parliament
task will be limited, for the present,
to the completion of the federal con.
stitution and that the members will
not be asked to mix in such political
matters as the disarmament of
troops and petty finance.
Ii Yiuan-Hung, the provisional
president is much discouraged by
the political chaos among the mill
tarists and by the manner in which
the members of parliament have di-
vided up into small groups. He is
discouraged also by the fact that
the country is not relieved and for
the time being has no chance of be-
ing relieved, from the domination of
the military governors.
If General Chang Tso-Lin should
by any chance be successful in an
effort to restore his former power
around Pekin there would be a 20.
litical despotism under his dictator
ship. Doubtless he would attempt to
rule with an iron hand to restore
peace and order throughout China
which has been weakened for SO
long by the brigandage of the mill
tary governors.
General WI Pei-Fu has had his