davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-04
ii}v Associated rrexs.l

COLUMBIA :. G.. got. 3.-Intcrprc-
'H'Iou II new rules and "A number Of
specific cases IN which it is charged
that ~" rules have been violated.
vii. n" taken in Atlanta on Friday
and SATURDAY, October and :. by the
'N""bllN" committee OF the Southern
lnicrrollcE late Athletic Association.
Il was announced hcrn today by Dr
Henry ~ hhillips. president 81 the
ORGANIZATION. The meeting. n called
ono. viii ue the last chance mem hers
'f Tho association will have To secure
rulings on various questions before
the regular meeting Of tho associa :
'i"u At Gre.nville in December. II was
announced.
The committee Will hold an cxecu-
tive session a. the Ansley Hotel in
Atlanta at $50 o'clock Friday night
ana on Saturday will take up Gtes-
lions Of interpretations of rules. The
committee is composed Of President
Phillips. Edward r. Holmes. Gordon
college, Barnesville. Ca secretary
and treasurer; J. L. Coleman. Univer-
sity Of South Carolina. Columbia: ].
=. Crenshaw Georgia Tech, Atlanta.
Thomas W. Atkinson, Louisiana state
University. and Robert T. Hinton.
Georgetown College. Georgetown, Ky.
one az the most important cases
." b." considered by the committee
VIII ho those Of Shadoan and Gordv.
OF Centre College, who last fall are
SAID to have participated in an
American Legion football game at
I""Sur@vi!le. Ky, along with Eve
rlh"r centre stars. Five Of the men
NAY" left college Professor Hinton.
Of Georgetown College. who is vice :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-04
FLAT RACES FEATURE
FIRST CARD FOR. FAIR
Three Fast Events Run OFF
Well - StccpIcclrasc Has
Only Three Starters

Ihrec fnst running races and one
S'eeriechasc made up the initial pro-
gram Tor the four-day racing meet
ing at the Virginia state Fair yes
''rdaN. The races wcr. held over The
new half-milc track. giving The sroc.
'a'ors an opportunity Of seeing the
horses pass twice IN each event.
Thriller captured the inaugural
dash from field OF five. beating nut
south freeze in the stretch. with
Utah third
The capitol Purse. second even, on
tn" program was the feature of ;nc
day. with Koran coming in ahead OF
hiii simmons by a nose. Winall was
,hlrd' while Flurcnzi and coraa also
ran IL Ryan was up on Koran and
on Bill Simmons.
the mile fat event was taken by
salt Peter. with Sir Adams second
coilcnt FOR the condition of tho new
only three started the valley s,ee-
Nlechase over the two-mile short
cours" Anne Excellence. with j. Vii
itanu. riding. took first money, lead
ing Mount Defiance by half length
RiaCkheld the third starter. VAS
easily distanoed
purses are 5000 each and $500 for
the steeplcchase. In the second race
Ryan and be Mayo viii he opponents
again. tho former riding superior q
s'hblemato Of Koran, while the latter
VIM handle I.eoma. he Mayo will
Lave mounts In each Of the three
races.
Results yesterday:
First rae" inaugural lash. for
three ycar-olhs. six furloueS. purse.
I "a II. ~, A.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-04
SOUTHERN ATHLETIC BODY
WILL INTERPRET RULES
5. |. A. a. Has Called Meeting for October and in
AtIana-Nay Bar Centre Players From
intercollegiate Sports.

president for IN" k"utucky Tennessee
district. has ruled that Shadunn and
inrdT ar" in"ligihl" under tho ruic
fprhiddinG students participating OF
officiating In football games other
than collcr" contests.
Interpretation 81 tho freshman rulc
VIII t." one OF the important pI.s
ti"nS h"fur" the committee. II was
sad. y number OF memr"rs II Is
reported have secured waivers Of
this rule from some OF their oprnn
en's and are planning I" Ms" fresh
men in these games. \ member ~
III" executive committee here ,uda y
said that Il was likely that the com
mittec would find tina, there was no
way 10 evade the rule without pen
atty. and that u would nav. TO rule
that any waiver Of the rule was
violation of tn" rules
The question Of games later thar
the Saturday following Thanksgiving
also is expected 10 he taken up
Plans Of several college athletic as
sociations call for games later than
December 2, II Is understood. This
y was said today. is forbidden under
the rules
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-04

Saturday.
lSrccial 10 rho Times Dispatch

Especial 30 Tho Times Dispatchl
CHAIR. .TTESVILLE. Oct "a
light workout with much signal prac-
tIcc Monday afternoon and harder
drill with a stln scrimmag- against
the scrubs today, marked the nrst
two days Of tho University OF Virgin
las preparations 10 20 North 20 PLAY
Princeton Saturday. The squad will
leave here Thursday night and will
have light practice at Princeton on
Friday
Head Coach Campbell IN rema rk-
ing upon the showing mad" against
George Washington. said that the
score rolled M was duo moro ~ ne
numerous rn'spIays hr the visitors
aud their lack or an" strength OF or-
f"nSc than to any good work on the
part of Virginia All ar tho Orange
and BIN" men wh" were In SATURDAYS
game w"r" able 10 report for prac.
'ice this week. but bad bruises made
several ~ Thorn rather slow In the
WORK Monday.
Whil" tho varsity and scruba have
h""n sweating ca"h afternoon I'm the
hot sun on Lambeth Field the STAFF OF
managers have been hard at work
arranging for tho ncSt home parcs
~ football. f. arranging for tho cree
ton OF WOODEN stands 10 accommc-
date tn" overflow from tn" stadium,
~ tn" Y " l. Washington and Lee.
and North Carolina games.
Tho cadet corps from V NJ Will
come over on "a special train FOR ,re
gam" october - and Will be giv"r
special seats IA The stadium FREQ 81
the ruos's OF IL, General Athletic
Association Augusta Military Acad-
"my plays W"ohhcrry Furos; nero the
morning OF october - ana Manager
Burlington has invited 'hc \ NJ \.
corps 10 he guests or IN" g A. A. a,
Ia" afternoon game.
y NJ BAKER. Jr, captain OF trnch.
i7 planning FOR IN" record breaking
relay team 10 hnvr public ,rial In
80 mil" rola" against nvc picked run
mcrs between hnIv"s q, tho V. III
game.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-04

ton OF a capacity crowd in Lcaing-
ton for the Washington and Lee
Nor,h Carolina state game Sa,ur-
day
with the prospects OF a special
train to he run from Roanoke aud Il
bIg HON" coming Ui the alumni for
TIA" biggest HON" game of the year.
GRADUATE" Manager X. \. Smith has
obtained extra bI"Irh"rS from y. ~.
J., ANA 10y construction * making
further ARRANGEMENTS for tn" enter
tainin"ut az visitors. on" feature bo-
Ing Hn informal dance given the
nirht of tn" gam" by the cutiIlInn
club, this dHur" to take tho place
eft regular opening dauccS ct th"
uniN"rsltN. THIS being the first time
since 1871 that IN" two teams have
mot on th" fuotbhli field, an unusually
lhre" number OF North Carolina
alumni ar" expected 10 make the trip
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-04
KENTUCKIANS TO MAKE PLANS
FOR ENTERTAINING CENTRE
Meeting Tonight Will Take Up Matters of Importance,
Including Tickets for Game With Virginia
Tech on October Id.

Plans for entertaining the Cen
ire College football eleven when it
comes here for its game with V. +.
!. a. Mayo Island Park october Il.
Will he perfected tonight at a meet
ing of The hnu or NOR" kcutlckians
here in the Y. ~. &. \. Building.
The meeting viii he held at 9:l5
o'clock, and viii he presided over
by Or " II. Higgins. Who requests
that all kcntuckians in Richmond.
whether former students at Ccu,r"
or not. attend. The rrayin' Colonies
viii remain here after tn" game with
Tech for several DAYS. leaving Rich
wond direct for Cambridge. where
Harvard Will boz played the follow
'nE Saturday Sam Dorset. repre-
S"utiuE tn" owners 81 Island Fark.
has nfT"rcd tho park tor US" by the
kcntUckiaus while they arc here. and
II Is expected they win engage in
dnily practice there some OF which
may D." open u tn" public.
Tickets reserved In the Kentucky
section VIII toe available for dis
trlhution tonight IL was announced.
I'll" Centre eleven Will be met at
tho railroad station by n d"lcEation
81 k"n,uci<ians and escorted to it's
headquarters.
rlans for staging tho game. tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-04
NEW YORK TEAMS READY FOR OPENING OF SEVEN
Start Golf Tournament
for Women on Monday

Entries for the annual golf tour
namcnt for the women's cham
pion nf the Country club Of Nir-
Einia Will close Bt noon on Mon
day. whsn the qualifying round
Will start.
Interest in tho women's tourna-
mont makes certain an unusual
number of entries. Many of the
younger set will make their debut
In tournament play. Following
tn" qualifying round. match play
in the frst round VIII be held
"Wednesday and Thursday. Play
erS viii be divided into flights
according Z" qualifying scores.
Dates for other rounds Will be-
announced later.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-04
LEE WORTHY BREAKS
RECORD FOR ONE HEAT
Worlds Mark for Thrce-Icar
Colts Sci in Kentucky
Futuriiy.
I'm Assoc-atcl ir.ss !


LEXINGTON, KY. oct a.-rrank
~ EMS Lee Worthy, driven by Rem
White, won the thrti"th renewal "f
tho Kentucky Futurity in Couyinc-
ing stNl" this afternoon. cuualiuu tho
record for the stake, and the worlds
record for Swear colts In The
first heat This is the same winning
combination that landed the junior
division of tho same stake on Mon
day
The had behavior or Peter Earl
causing him TO be distauccd In IN.
opening neat. was a great disar-
pniutmcnt to the crowd as II had
been expected that q great battle
would lie STAGED by tn" pair. Peter
Earl was acting badly when the
horses we're first scored and upon nm
ally getting the word made break
ana almos, ran over the outside
fence near tho eighth pole, getting
80 far behind that he could not eaten
up with the field.
Bunter. owned Ivy Howard NJ.
Hanna, Jr., Of cleveland, tina, has
season, made Lee Worthy trot the
opening mile IN record cQualing time.
II" went into pace At the start Of
The second heat and got away badly,
bui trotted very last and finished
The 2.o6 ,rot was one of the hes,
/ races II the day. and was won Ivy the
/ western truttns Gelding David e.
The winner is horse Of rather un-
certain disposition hut he was ON
I his good behavior today.
The main contender i'm each hea,
was the i-Near-ui clyde the Great.
The FL; par" was lively battle
/ with thre. hea, winners contestIng
inr tn. nnai decision. Robert Nj.
/ won th" event,
The 2.o3 pac" was won by John
Henry IN straight heats.
F"t"r Manning VIII start tomorrow
/ 10 beat the track record of 1:57 g 1
ami Media TO beat her record OF
{ 81" il.
F,is, race. 2:oi pace. In ;. purse
~" Western Roy iF"scr,yj i
/ Laddi". Patch, %. & 10y
Dan patrh LoomisI
MAXINE Direct. ch. m. by
Waiter Direct. tBy
/ Eadio, Emma Hal. Ki,,y McEim
T"lcda, Platinum. Jane X, Kentuck>
ass, Lady Todd, also started. best
second race Kentucky Futurity for
I3-ycar-"Ids ia 3. purs". Sii,nop:
l.rr worthy hr. e.. ny Lee An
worthy Emma smith. 10y Nor
yam Axwor;hy. DWhitcl ....
( hum,er NIX 4, 10y Hrlwyn
Edi,h W"rthy.h T., 10y GUY AZ
worthy tRruSoD .
Mlady Guy 10 (. by Guy ~
sga, .'N Hrr"n rt."n and Peter
Ear' ais" started R.-t Time .O3 %
Thrd race 2.oo 'ro,, = ia purs"
I,ayf1 a. Do q, H, r.--, I,F.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-04
LEAD ALL
in TWIN KILLINGS
lHy Associa,od Press. !

NASliiNiTpN. oct D. Exceeding
~ ton the hest previous mark OG
$50 douhl" plays In u season. cstah-
liSh"d Jointly laS' year by the CHI
ghGo Americans and ia" Ecw YorI,
according 10 statistics coupIlrd Ia +,
lay. won major league h"unrS for
win killings during TIA" season.
which ended sunday III" Nationals
'"'al ~ 100 Is ih- highest over rcgi.-
'".nd hy hli; lraru" club.
In" iinnl totals. fUrHlshrd rs Irwin
Howe. official stnjisti,iau or tho
american League. show tho leading
t'Ams IN IN" twu Leagues ia tho mat
yer ~ d"ub!" PLAYS as follows:
American IchEu" Washluuton.
40. ST. Louis lrG
Nhti"nal I"agri" chicago. I5:.
rhilaSr Whia. ia5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-04
Itrndy Iircnks Leg.

ST LOUIS. oct. 3.-Clin Brady. re-
cruit second haseman for tho Detroit
Tigers, is suffering from q broken
leg. received while sliding into base
during an exhibition game h.rc
Rrady played with the Rochester In
i"rnati"nai League team earlier this
year
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-04
FOR FULL REPORTS OF WORLD SERIES.
READ THE TINIES.DISPATCH

The Associated Press sport
The annual baseball will he de-
Scrihcd play by supply thrills
In addition the complete
he sports writer's Damon itunyon Thomas
sporting and spectacular angle Almost
the
IT YOU real dyed -in-t hewoo not
wealth gossip every during the worlds
The Times
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-04
Fair Weather Due for Worlds Series
SIDELIGHTS ON SPORT
Kentucky Club Calls Meeting Tonight
by EARLE LUrZ

Fair weather is promised for the
first two. and possibly the third.
games If the to-cailed worlds series.
There Will DO little change in tenn
r"ratur", the weather man says. so
the great fall classic should get off
in tip top shape.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-04
ne In Di,Ir series.

DALLAS TEN oct 2. Western
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Asso &c at / o
post season series.
Score. II II f.
Tulsa ....... 4l3
Mobile ........ . { 5 4
irw"iv" innings darRnossD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-04
BUILD EXTRA SEATS
FOR ". < l.. AGGIES

lSpecial 20 The Times p!spatch.l
LEXINGTON. VA. oct. with
The addition Of fifteen sections OF
hiehchers 10 the seating facilities al
ready provided on Wilson Field mans
are being pushed with the eNpecta-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-04

The Yankees continue to comma I'd
odds in tn" betting, but Inc figure
is low. still At 10 >. the junior
circuit Is the favorite.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-04

and the men may be rul~d off. How
ever. II is not expected that the dc
cisi"n Will affect the lineup for gam.
here on october ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-04

CIRCUIT ~ the iaNorlte.
Tickets for the Centre Virginia
fulN game 20 on sal" today. The
NUuhcr oil reservations la large, but
the rUmor that no tickets are avail
allie Is not true. But delay may
cause diSappointmcnts.
virginia and Carolina Will be tho
invaders OF the North ON Saturday.
when thc Orange ami blue ventures
Into the Tigers lair. while the Tar
heels taCkl" Old Eli. These games
an" among The mos, important intcr-
sectional clashes scheduled for this
week. University OF the South. how
eyer. plays PENNSYLVANIA al rhiIa-
d"lphia. while Kansas journeys to
West Point I" mix with the Cadets.
aud Western Reserve will ne the
guests "f the Middle at Annapolis
Mia, may Ice "a most important
meeting Of tho 5. ]. y. y. will bc held
ia Atlanta on Friday and Saturday.
TN" infant organization mas large
set Of rules, hut few Interpretations
tnHt ar" accepted by all. tnus-quent-
lN quite a lively session may lie in
sight. EliG ihility Of Shadoan and
ii"rkS, two Centre stars. is QUESTION: ed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-04

Mccoy is going To have 4 hard
job on his hands when he defends his
southern pocket billiards title ncNt
Monday night. Harry oswald. former
l'iAin champion. ts working hard to
get in trim To liz. the crown which
he lost I" Mccoy last year. Re IL
practiCiug daily before large audi
enccs and is playing in champion
ship form. Las; week h" ran lil
and last, night he had runs OF ~.
80 and 80,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-04

When the women members of TIA"
Country club of Virginia start their
annual Eolf tournament n"Nt week
they hope 70 hay" niant young play
"rS entered. heretofore Tia" younger
set has been hack ward ahput match
ing their SKIN against the NOR" cN-
pcri"nC"d players. hut SCorrs uf tho
past few months Indicate that several
OF the misses ar" likely 10 cause all
sorts OF trouble II they get into the
tourney. Tn" Qualifying round Viii
hc held on Monday, with tn" FIRST
round Of match play on Wednesday
and Thursday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-04

There IL some mighty confident
dope sent down from college Park.
IN" home of the tnivorsi'y ~ Mary
laud. II seems that the Farkcrs are
holding the tniv'rS'ty ~ Richmond
as sort Of set-Up for them ia prep
aration for the Pennsylvania same uf
the following week But Stadium
Field may have q surprise for the
Marylh ndcrS on Saturday.
Evening star., 1922-12-05
FUEL YARD OWNERSHIP
BY U. S. RECOMMENDED

Recommendation that the United
States government should own the
fuel yards used by the government in
the District of Columbia is contained
in the estimates submitted by the
budget bureau to Congress today for
the next fiscal year. The proposal is
that the Secretary of the Interior
shall be empowered to acquire title
through purchase or condemnation of
lands in the District known as square
west 695. square northwest 695,
square 696. those parts of what for
merly were Canal and H streets and
other lands as are now used and oc-
cupied by the United States as fuel
yards.
It is provided that such part of the
land so acquired as may be needed
shall be used as a site Of a garage for
the joint use of the fuel yard and the
Department of the Interior.
The proposal also provides that all
that part of u street, which lies
and extends north of street south
east. shall be vacated and the land
therein. which is declared to belong
to the United States, shall be devoted
to the exclusive use Of the govern
ment in connection with the fuel
yard.
Evening star., 1922-12-05
HEALY MEETS cosGRAvE.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HOLYHEAD, Wales. December g.
4 historic meeting occurred here last
evening. 1t was between the first
president of the Irish Free State and
Its first governor general.
William Cosgrave. president of the
dali eireann. accompanied by Richard
Mulcahy, minister of defense in the
provisional cabinet. crossed from Dub
lin to meet Timothy Healy on his re-
turn from London, where he had been
In connection with his appointment to
the governor generalship. Cosgrave
warmly congratulated Mr.. Healy and
all returned to Dublin together this
morning.
president Cosgrave declared in an
Interview that the situation in I-e-
land was we'll in hand. and that he
had high hopes that the troubles of
fhe Irish people were at an end. He
said q union of the north and south
could not long be delayed. inasmuch
as the line dividing the two sections
was unnatural.
The president added that the ap-
pointment Of Mr.. Healy was undoubt-
edly popular among all classes in Ire
land. He said the execution of Err
skine Childers had been received with
calmness and fortitude AS an evil
dence of the rapid Improvement of
conditions In Ireland President Co.'S
grave said that the past year had
shown large increase in exports as
compared with 1921.
Evening star., 1922-12-05
Traffic Deaths
For November
Cut One-HaL}

Only four deaths from tramc ac-
cidents occurred in washinrton
during November as compared with
eight in the same month last year
and thirteen in November, 1890.
according to the monthly report Of
Inspector Headley Of the traffic bu.
reau.
The cutting in half of the number
of deaths is regarded as positive
proof of the value Of the safety
propaganda, which was driven
homo to every Washingtonian last
month.
The report. however, shows 4
slight increase in the number Of
persons injured last month n com.
pared with q year ago. In Novem-
ber OF this year there were eight
seriously hurt and 216 who re-
ceived minor injuries. A year ago
there were five seriously hurt and
137 who sustained minor injuries.
These figures do not detract from
the qualification of the police over
the saving Of moro lives. however
. Inspector Headlsy reported to
Commissioner Oyster that there
were 2,542 arrests for violations Of
the trafhc regulations last month.
OF that number, 764 were charged
with speeding and 342 with infrac.
tion Of the parking rules.
Evening star., 1922-12-05
Friction Betweel,
u. S. and Greece
Denied by ENJOY
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
ATHENS, December Jefferson
Caffery. American charge d'af-
faires. visited NJ. Rentefs. acting
foreign minister in the new gov
ernment. for the first time today.
Mr.. cafery denied rumors current
here that diplomatic tension exist
ed between the United States and
Greece rs a result of recent events
in this country.
The rumors were strengthened
by the presence of an American
destroyer at Phaleron.
1t IL said that destroyer IL to
be stationed at Phaleron to insure
wireless communication with Con-
stantinople, for 1t Is feared that
the Turks may obtain control of
the cable. Regular communication
between Athens and Constantine
pie is essential not only for official
business. but to enable American
relief ORGANIZATIONS to communi-
cato with each other. The relief
work elicits the deepest gratitude
here.
Evening star., 1922-12-05
$500; maximum, $4,000, with fiv,

$500; maximum, $4,000, with five
annual increases.
Principals (senior high and normaD.
minimum. $4,000: maximum, $4,000,
with five annual increases.
Supervising principals. minimum,
$4,000: maximum. $4,000. with five an
nual increases.
Community center department-di-
rector, minimum, S3100: maximum.
$4,000. with three annual increases.
Community Center Department.
Community center dept.-GeneraI
secretary. minimum. $1.400; maximum,
$4,000. with six annual increases:
community secretaries. full time
tpart time, IS per diem). minimum.
$1,000: maximum. $1,000. with three
annual increases
School attendance and work permit
epartment-Director minimum. s3.1OO
maximum. $3,4oO. with three annual in
cTeases: chief attendance officers, mini
mum. S1.4e0; maximum. $4,000. with
six annual increases: census inspector,
minimum. s1.40o; maximum, $4,000,
with SIX annual increases.
Board of examiners for white echols-
Chief examiner. minimum, $4,000; maxi
mum. $4,000. with five annual increases.
Assistant superintendent, $500.
First assistant superintendent, $4,000,
Superintendent Of schools. $4,000.