davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-22
RIVAL SPEED KINGS
WILL RACE IN STATE
FAIR TRACK MEETING
1t VIII Be Case CT West Versus East Disbrow and Mix
rent Against milford, Wishart and Others-Contest
Board Officer Says Meneghetti Lost Right to Remy-
Brassard Trophy by Default

race track. II the committee is able
to obtain a car for Meneghetti the
conoueror OF Bob Burman will make
another who has to be reckoned with
West Versus East.
This meeting will be the first In
which the stars Of the West and East
have ever faced each other.
Disbrow and Nikrent, holders be-
tween them of twenty-one worlds
records. on paper outclass the field,
but the reputation OF milford and
thy rivals of the Westerners. When
this quartet flash down the long
straight stretch of the State fair
track next Friday and Saturday the
spectators are going TO see some
speed.
Disbrow with his simplex Zip" is
said to have the best race track car
In the world. but the experts who
have been following the work OF the
men. In all sections Of the country
say that the Mason car. driven by
Milford, and the Mercer, which Wis
hart drives, are fully equal to the
zip" Besides. the Mercer people
have another car which they think is
the best in the class for cars under
450 inches displacement.
1T If IN tfiiS NtAsS tIat kHe MILE
cars are expected to figure heavily.
The green and red racers from the
local factory are about as handsome
as they make them. and they have
speed enough to make the hair of an
ordinary motorist raise on end. With
Johnny Minker and Gosnell to turn
them loose they are going to give the
big boys all they can do.
Every race will be fought to the
finish, for the city of Richmond has
placed special prize of $3.50 at the
disposal OF the committee. and this
will be given to the driver making
the best time In any event.
Disbrow and Nilkrent are already on
their way here. and the New York
team will leave that city Monday.
They Will come by way OF Norfolk.
and will ship their machines up the
river. The boys wanted TO drive up
from Norfolk. but they have been ad-
vised that the roads are not in the
best condition for this sort of work,
and although the machines might
make the trip easily enough II. was
considered best not to take a chance
of putting them out of commission
even temporarily.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-22
Richmond Academy
Meets MCGUIRE

Richmond academy will clash with
McGuire's today at Bread-S Street park
at $3.50 p. NJ. The game ought to be
an interesting one. as both teams are
IN perfect condition, and both teams
held High school to about the same
scefe.
Paschall. Northern. Freeman and
wilson are expected to give a good
account of themselves for McGuire's.
For the academy Pitt. Roden and
Owens are playing stellar ball. The
game, II won by academy. win tie
McGuire's for second place. Academy
viii probably lineup as follows:
Whitlock. left end; Carter, left
tackle; Bronaugh. left guard; Roden.
center; Parrish. right guard. Davis.
right tackle: Miller or Malone, right
end; Pitt. quarterback; Henbi. right
haifback., Ovens. fullhaok: Wicker,
Jeff halfback.
Observation-Disclosures, Robertson,
Diggs, Ellington. Cheatham and King
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-22
Paul Davis Will
Succeed Hooker
in Newport News

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, Nov. al
The Newport News Press prints the
following:
saltwater, Okla, Nov. 10, 1919.
James l.. West, Newport News, Va:
/ accept.
PAUL J. DAVIS.
This very brief, but highly inter-
estlng telegram came in response to
a telegram from the local baseball
club asking Paul Jones Davis whether
or not he accepted the management
of the local baseball club for the
season of 1919. Manager Davis AL
ready has line on some players and
will Immediately begin building up his
team for next season. using \
nucleus the players who win be re-
tanned from last years team.
President Abe Horwftz. OF the local
club, yesterday received notice from
President Boatwright, of the Virginia
league. that the annual meeting of
the league magnates for the election
of officers snd deciding on the circuit
for next season will be held at the
Hotel Monroe. Portsmouth. on No
vember 2sth. President Horwitz and
several of the directors of the local
club are expected to attend the meet
ing. which promises to be warm
one.
Buck Hooker. who managed the
local club last season, after Jack
Grim was ousted, has written here
asking for his release. He was In
formed that Jack Grim has the title
to him until January LIST. Buck" did
not state his plans in his letter, but
1t is understood that he can land
with one or two other teams in the
circuit If he cares to.
There seems to be a wide division
of opinion around the circuit as to
who will be elected president OF the
Virginia league at the November
meeting. MT. Beatwright fs being
talked OF for reelection. but the OBJ
lection is made In some quarters that
he Is not In city where there Is a
Virginia league team and that It
would be poor policy to elect him
president. There are likely to be sev-
eral candidates for the job.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-22
YELLOW JACKETS AND
SPIDERS ARE READY
FOR FINAL BATTLE
Randolph-Macon
Quite Confident
Of Winning Game

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
ASHLAND, VA, Nov. 21.--The Vel
low Jackets had next to the last prac-
tice of the season today. and they
made 1t one of the best that has been
on the field this year. This Is the last
chance they will have before they
clash with the Spiders Saturday. The
Yellow Jackets policy is to show
rather than tell, so next Saturday
there will be one of the best chances
to see the best team in the State for
its weight. There was one of the best
rallies in the assembly hall tonight
that has been held here this year.
Coach Reece gave a fine talk, and
tomorrow night there will be a grand
rally of all the old alumni and stu
dents. Speeches will be made. With
the assistance of the rooters the Spid-
ers will know that something is GER
tainly behind the Yellow Jackets.
The statistics of the team follows:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-22

According to r. B. Shoemaker. as
sistant to Chairman Schimpf. OF the
contest board, Wild Bob Burrnan is
the technical holder of the. Remy-
Brassard trophy, Louis Meneghetti
losing his right to the cup and it's
cash prize of s75 weekly by default.
Mr. Shoemaker says there Is no
doubt about the fact that Meneghetti
twice beat Burman this year, once
at Youngstown and once at Akron, o.,
but as Meneghetti failed to defend
the cup when 1t was put up again the
prize went to Burman by default.
Meneghetti says that he never saw
the trophy. 1t was never anywhere
In sight, but he was informed that 1t
had been shipped to him after he
had defeated Burman. He had been
requested to put up bond Of S2.50e
to have the trophy handed over to
him. but being only slightly ac-
auaintsd with the American language
and the customs OF American racing
promoters, he did nothing in this re-
gard and when he next heard of the
trophy II was in the possession OF
Burman, or Burman's manager, z. A
Morose, Aad he never had a chance
to defend It.
1t lis not likely, therefore, that the
Remy- Bra sSard will be used as prize
in the Richmond automobile races
Friday and Saturday OF next week.
However the jubilee week races will
be the greatest ever held In the
South
Greatest of All Speed Kings.
The racing committee of the Rich
mond Automobile club, under whose
auspices the races are being held, has
obtained the services OF all the speed
kings availa BILE. They would have had
Ralph Depalma had he not been in
iired In Milwaukee, but in place OF
DePaln1a they have obtained the ser
vices OF two men. Dave Lewis and
Bill Chandler, two racing track
stars who have been burning Things
up around Brighton Beach. N. n. In
their Stutx and r. NJ. r. cars.
A letter from Fred j. Wagner says
that Lewis and Chandler will more
thaa make up for DePaima's absence.
BE that as IL may, the committee
will show in Louis Disbrow, Joe
Nikrent. Ralph milford, Spencer
w7shart. Johnny Minker. Gosnefl.
Barber. Lewis Chandler and the Mer-
Ger car entry, the ten fastest drivers
who ever faced Fred Wagner on a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-22
Eugene Sandow Is
to Make a Tour
of This Country

NEW YORK. Nov s1.-Eugene
Sandow, the strong man. who created
quite a sensation some years ago
In this country because of the won
derfni feats OF strength he performs
ed, will emulate the famous Patti by
making us n farewili tour during the
coming year
When our own Ben Harris was in
London a short while ago he hunted
up Sandow with a view of securing a
contract with him to tour this coun-
try at the head of vaudeville COM
pany. Sandow at first was fisin-
clined 10 consider the proposition. al
though the offer Mr. Harris made him
was "a most alluring one. Sandow.
however. said he would take the mat
ter under advisement and announce
his determination later.
Sandow has been conducting a ply
steal culture school in London for
several years and counts among his
clientele many members of the Eng
iish aristocraoy. He has made
and was loath TO leave ii for the rea
to tntrust II to some one who might
not handle 1t with the same care and
diligence observed by himself.
Tie other day. Mr. Harris received
a letter from Sandow asking ii the
proposition still held good and inti-
mating that he would be ready to
come to this country in January. Mr..
Harris expects TO close with Sandow
shorty and have him come over as
soon as possible and head a vaude
vile company specially put together
for him.
Mr. Harris views the Sandow ven
ture with unbounded confidence ow-
ing to the fact that the famous
strong man was decided hit when
he was over here last. Mr.. Harris
contemplates putting together a com
napy made up of. the highest class
vaudeville talent In the country and
expects to open the show in New
York some time in January.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-22
ENGLISH A|lC|l
WINS PRIZE
ALsIN wiLDFIRE. NOW 4
BY {. q. MetEAss, ss1l
HORSE Snow.

NEW YORK. Nov. 21.--TI
day of the International he1
the day which shews ny tn
brings forth whether the ex1
to be complete success, bf
a greater and more brillb9 h
than any previous fourth 49,
progra m that was offered W<
tacular and picturesque u
IRENE.
Two championships werN
during the morning. HorM0&|
was proclaimed the best pot 4
winning the cup In that Ho~
incidentally beating I.ynhotxEa
phorus. the English black
shown by NJ. r. Goodbody. e
and the pride of the Esng1SaA
gent. Horace Junior was Il
by Willeshrook Farm, MAfvu2
The Clydesdale stallion - X
championship cup presented II
Vanderbilt, was Fisk PrfnNUi
bited by Conyg1am Bro&n1
Wilkesbarre, Pa.
Matters were evened up III
Rritishers when they got aVev
the challenge cup for the -
ney stallion in the show. AIM
FIRE. an importation from b4
England, for which Edward
Lean paid $4,000 ON TuexI
ried away this trophy.
In Glass 9. for three OF ~
the same stallion, Henry FNk<
Aldie, Pa. obtained the bftS&
with the get Of Bagthorb@ 4
The get" were Grand View
Forest Dream and Forest Bul
Talbot Robbins, bred and III
Horatio y. Balm, OF pouS3
won the blue ribbon for tw0-
stations. and in the cotlp4Ea
three year-old stations, PefSf
rey. shown by W. M. K. 0i&9
first honors.
F'ata Custer, shown by ~
Urban. won the blue ribbon /,
class for fillies. two years ~
In 1910. The best -year-&
lion proved to be Peter PHI
the stables OF George r. Us
In the class for pairs Of ~
harness. attached to carria1S
Pilot and Sir Rossiter, exl1tA
James Mclean. carried on lESa
For ponies under saddle thA r
bon went to Sweet Briar. @
by Miss Dorothy Webb. IT.
hibited by E. r. stotesbusYx
off the blue for roadsters n
pointments.
The cup offered by Chx
Boudine. in the appointment Y
mares or geIdings. shown IN
phaetons. was awarded 10 11
Nimble, exhibited by J. sA1nnsi
per.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-22
Sir Thomas Is to
Race in Pacific

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 21.--
Local yachtsmen have accepted the
challenge OF Sir Thomas Upton for
an international yachs race. to be
held on the Pacific during the
Panama Pacific International exposi-
ton, in San Francisco. In 1918. The
race win be for twenty-three meter
boats.
Thomas L. Miller. vice president OF
the West Coast Life Insurance COM
pany. In accepting the challenge In
behalf OF local yachtsmen. said that
q boat 10 cost $4,000 would be built
BY San francisco yachtsmen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-22
PAYS BIG FINE FOR
SELLING JEWELRY

Stating that he was unaware o.
the statute which required him to
helphia, yesterday paid q flfie Of s25e
in the Police court
He was arrested at the Jefferson
hotel BY Detectives Wren and witt
shire, who learned that he had been
selling 5eweiry to the trade, without
q license.
The emo wa paid and Mr.. stern
stated 20 the court that ne had work
ed under 4. nfieaPprehenaten. Hi1
aren't. Theodore Beebeck, M&s dlU-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-22
F red T aral Back;
Wants a Jockey

NEW YORK. Nov 21---Fred Taral.
the famous Jockey Of the days when
racing was at Its height here, has
returned to this country from Ger
many, where he trained a stable for
G. and A. Weinber. who are said
to have the largest private racing es-
adjustment In Europe. Taral AS 4
rider was without peer here yeara
ago. and he has made good AZ a
trainer In Europe.
According TO the former jockey
riders are scarce In Germany. A
good boy h worth lot OF money.
said Tarai. and he has offered
Frankie O'Neiii $4,000 . year to go
to Germany. O'Neili II riding ii
France Ut present frankie. how
ever, y making too much money TO
leave his present position.
Tara may pick up one of the light
weikht boyh who are now riding
here. He thinks the racing xAme
IN thia country 10 dead.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-22

The average age OF the team that
will start the game Saturday is zoe.
Average height, feet 10, and the
average weight Is 1853 pounds. The
Spiders have been Boosting about
Berger. but tust wait until Saturday
and see what Berger will do with the
Yellow Jackets llnei
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-22
R.R. Y. NJ. c.
Has Program,
Many Feaf

Sunday afternoon
Thomas will give one OF M
Ing and instructive talks ~
the association building At 5:j
subject VIII be "A Charac1 II
OF Joseph" This is a stndy
men should hear. This ye1fa4
lowed by a debate on rs ~
to do wrong that good MAJ
Every man present will hSx&
portunity to enter into tf
and express hts views OF, TIT
tant subject. Secretary Th0i
close the debate with his i
views on this subject. All
invited.
Friday night. O'clock. N
22nd, will be an evening oks
which both ladies and gentio1
invited. The following pro
promised.
The caviii Famiiy--conYiSt
Dick Sr. talI around charnpt6
mer and diver. and inventot
famous crawl stroke"). ~
Of many world records. 6Ix&
five years old, champion b9II2
mer In the world. At the 49,
and half years she swarm
mile in the open sea: at thf
old she won her first ratsS
young women from fourteet4
teen years. Dick. Jr., six M
one OF the wonderful juyeni1S
mers and divers and prortfre1
class his dad, who nov ~
worlds championship. Our
ton Is extremely forIunato Y
able to present this w0ndex4
lily of swimmers. They cor
purely out of their love ~
natation and their desire tH.s
strate to mothers and fathSf1
cessity Of teaching tho III
young. 3S
Dick Cavill. ST.. has apb1
fore most of the crown hea
rope, including the late Kin
VII, and the present Kin
who was then prince OF MI
Cavills have taught to m
persons as the duke ana &
Teck; Lord and Lady HAlnT
other of the aristocrAcS 0k
and the colonies
They have appeared lii
the large cities OF thia coul
train, New Zealand ana
The exhibition ~ the c.
win be somewhat differo1A
the Empire theatef nexk
that he win have Z fr6&S
tunity. on account Of the II
ming pool 10 demonstrAl2
emit methods OF propnG1)6
The little girl ID reco11
Charles Holyrod. o. Cof1
yereity DIR e. Mh1e
Athletic association. ~
child. Her perfect phyue<S
~ due to her swfmmin4 r.
This iittie lady. togethe
brother, Dick. Jr., ana
will give an exhibited H.
only please and ent6ftn
be very Instructive. %
Professor p. W6t1t
give his humorous lsctpr
tation Days" He - a3&(
most negro educafUF6
with Booker 4. w.
conner TO the speculative
cd reQue1t1 fkNln y
members who hAv4 A
man n hio ent&r4A1ntrt
H. 1S&$ssSaS E&SA - &&W III
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-22
Drops Dead In wall stree.

Drops Dead In Wall Street.
NEW YORK. Nov. a1.AAGeorge II.
Sutherland, a banker and director in
the United States Casualty company,
dropped dead In the hall outside Of
his offices in wall Street this after
noon. He had suffered from heart
trouble for some time
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-21
The Beautiful Residence Of the EN-
peror of Austria.

"Schonbrunn, the beautiful residence
Of the emperor of Austria, is all that
the enthusiastic tourist agent describ-
cd it, writes an American traveller,
land the park, the buildings and the
works of art must be seen to be ap-
preciated-as people always say who
cannot describe things. We saw the
place where the unfortunate king of
Rome died, where the more unfortun-
ate Macmillan played as a boy, and
hooks and corners with which many,
many historical characters were as
ISOLATED, but must confess, in shame,
that the people of our party were most
interested in the baby elephant which
was born in the Schonbrunn zoo the
day before our visit. The keeper told
us that the baby could stand alone an
hour after it was born and that it was
just as smart as its brother born in
the same place in 1906. They call the
mother Frau Mizzi."-New York Trib-
une
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-21
This Hon,s-Madc Cough
Syrup U'iii Surprise You
steps Ewes wAeoping Cough
Quickly. "A Family supply
at small Cost.

Here is q homemade remedy that
takes hold of . cough instantly, and will
usually cure tho most stubborn case in
"a hours. This recipe makes . pint.
enough for whole family. You couldn't
buy as much or as good ready-mado
cough syrup for $3.50.
Mix one pint Of graduated sugar with
" pint Of WARM water, and stir Q
minutes. Put 21s ounces Of Pinex fifty
cents WORTH in a pint bottle, and add
the Sugar Syrup. This keeps perfectly
and has a pleasant taste-children like
it. Braces up the appetite and is slightly
laxative, which helps end cough.
You probably know the medical value
Of pine in treating asthma, bronchitis
and other throat troubles, sore lungs,
etc. There is nothing better. Pinex is
the most valuable concentrated compound
of Norway white pine extract. rich in
guaiacol and all the natural healing pine
elements. Other preparations will NOT
work in this formula.
The prompt results from this inexpen.
sive remedy have made friends for it in
thousands Of homes in the United States
and Canada, which explains why the
plan has been initiated often, but never
successfully.
A guaranty Of absolute satisfaction, or
money promptly refunded, goes with this
recipe. Your druggist has Pinex, or will
get it for YOU. If not, send to The
Pinex Co., Fl. Wayne. Ind.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-21
DECISION IN DAMAGE
SUIT FROM THE NORTH

The supreme court handed down an
"after dark decision yesterday in the
case of Peter Norman versus the Rose
Lake Lumber company and the Fed
eral Mining & Smelling company, APP
pealed from Kootenai county involving
damages for logs, sending the case
back to the district court for trial, re
versing Judge Robert n. Dunn. Jus
tice Sullivan wrote the opinion an /
it is concurred in by Chief Justice
Stewart and Justice Ailshie. Norman
was awarded verdict for s4O0 in the
lower court. In reversing and remand
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-21
One Eye on the Diamond Ring and
the Other on Fair Colleen

Ione Of the possible uses for the $500 as
the Contest Editor saw 1t. But IL you
win 1t is yours to do as you please with.
And whoever wins will get a whole lot
Of pleasure out Of It.! Our friend from
Caldwell is satisfied to have you or
any OF the other contestants get the
$500, providing he can get the spark
Ter on exhibition at Hesse's for the
colleen that Is now on her way to
"Ameriky."
And a safe voyage to her and good
luck to him in his efforts to land the
sparkler for her! And don't forget
that 1t is the workers who will win In
this contest! And surely his love for
the rosy checked colleen will make
him work overtime in this contest!
And now that our last call on free
pictures and Catalogues is running a
few words on the aid the Catalogue
and your right to extra answers will
be to you in order to win in this con-
test, will not be out of place. Each
picture represents the title of a book
as the General Manager of this paper
and the Contest Editor sees it. Now a
picture may look to you as IL 1t might
represent different title. You con-
suit the Catalogue and do not find 1t
listed at all. That is your cue to Keep
away from that title as far as this
contest is concerned. Becouse, il you
should turn it in it would count one
against you. unless Of course, you had
the right answers along with 1t. And
that Is more than likely what would
happen II you were using the Cata-
logue and exercising ALL your rights
to extra answers.
You know you are entitled to ten on
each picture, or $50 in ali!
And the rewards in this delightful
contest are surely worth while!
$500 worth of Prizes!
| $500 in Gold!
If you win first prize you will sure
| ly get whole lot of pleasure out of it
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-21

ing for trial the supreme court holds
it was impossible to identify the logs
The facts in the case are set out in
the syllabus as follows:
Where parties had stull timber
and logs in the Occur d'Alene river
and a rise or flood in the river oc-
Cured and carried such timber down
the river and created a jam composed
of about 100000 feet Of logs, board
measure and 100000 linear feet OF
stull timber, without any fault on the
part of either of the parties and the
Rose Lake Lumber company had
about $1,000 linear feet of stull timber
unmarked, in the jam, and Norman had
1915 feet of stull lumber therein, which
had an AK mark thereon, and none OF
such stull timber was marked OF
branded with a registered mark CT
brand, and the Log Owners associa-
ton took charge of said jam and sep
arated it, and 30,S54 linear feet of such
stui lumber was turned over to the
lumber company, and the lumber com
pany sold the same to the Federal
Mining company Norman would only
be entitled to recover the value Of his
pFopoFtloilate part OF tHe Stull liiHpei
turned over to the lumber company by
the Log owners association. in ad-
dition to the value of the stull timber
that he had particularly identified as
his own.
Under the provisions of section
1904. revised codes. all prize logs must
be divided between the owners in pro-
portion to the number of logs owned
by each, and prize logs are defined tt
mean such logs as bear no mark OF
marks and all logs bearing marks, mo-
recorded o. claimed within one yeal
after any general drive"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-21

Get a box of PERSPI-NO right
away "a free powder pad in each box)
and get the surprise of your life. 1t
means goodbye to that excessive and
unnatural perspiration, wherever II
may be, that makes you feel miserable:
goodbye to stained, faded stiffened
ruined dresses and waists.
PERSPI-NO keeps the arm pits Just
as fresh. natural and dry as the back
Of your hand. No more rolling up Of
dress shields like ropes under the
arms. 1t means the age Of dress
shields as gone.
AS remover Of perspiration odora
and body sweetener there is moth
ing like 1t. Not a sticky. greasy
cream! it's powder. Use it in sum
mer when it's hot. or In winter when
your clothing is heavy. It's marvel
PERSPI-NO, sold at drug and de-
partment stores. 25c a box. or sent or
receipt Of price by The Perspo Co.
Chicago, Ill.
For sale and recommended by Chas
L. Joy g. Co.. McCrum & Dearly. Over
land Pharmacy Co. Ad,