davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10
Flying Men Fall

victims to stomach, liver and kidney
troubles just like other people, with
like results in loss of appetite, back
ache, nervousness, headache, and tired.
listless, run down feeling, But there's
no need to feel like that, as T. D. Pee
bles, Henry, Tenn, proved. Six bot
ties of Electric Bitters," he writes, did
more to give me new strength and good
appetite than all other stomach RENE
dies I used" So they help everybody
It's folly to suffer when this great
remedy will help you from the first
dose. Try it. Only so cents at all
druggists. *"*
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10
STEELW0RKER is HIT BY
ENGINE; SERIOUSLY HURT

H. M. Mason, an employee of the
Atlanta Steel Company, is at the Ell
kin Goldsmith sanitarium seriously in
jured. He was struck by a Western
and Atlantic engine at the Jefferson
street crossing last midnight. His head
was cut and his body bruised badly.
Employees of the railroad who saw the
accident sent in an emergency call for
Pattersons ambulance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10

near Fleming, Pa, says he has used
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy in his family for four
teen years, and that he has found it to
be an excellent remedy and takes
pleasure in recommending it. For sale
nv all dealers "#*
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10
GET TICKETS FOR GRO
GERS AND BUTCHERS
EXCURSION.

Leaves Old Depot, $50 a. M, Au-
gust Is, via SEABOARD. Secure tick
cts day before. SEABOARD Office, SO
Peachtree street; 81 adults; soc for
children.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-12-18
PALzER HARD AT WORK.
Training in. Earnest for Champion
ship Bout With McCarty New
Years Day.

Los Angeles, CAL, Dec. 17.-Jim
Flynn's defeat at the hands of Luther
McCarty does not mean that the Pu-
eblo fireman is to be dropped out OF
the heavyweight division. Western
promoters, meaning Tom McCareS
and Jimmy Coffroth, are ready to put
Flynn on again and it is almost GER
tain that Jim and the winner of the
Palzer-McCarty battle will be seen in
either the Vernon or Frisco ring ear
left here last week, James heading for
Pueblo, while Curley went to Chica-
go.
1t is Jim's intention to rest a month
then he will begin training again, his
first match likely being with Frank
Moran, the Pittsburgh heavyweight.
Coffroth has Moran signed for New
Years day and wants Flynn as the
opponent. The Pueblo lad has lost
no friends because of his defeat In
stead praise is his, for the fans here
argue that man who loses as game
ly as he did, can get nothing but
praise.
Flynn is of the belief that AL Pal
ger will triumph over his conqueror.
Interest in the Palzer- McCarty affair
is growing and already fair crowds
are fiocking to AIS camp to see him
work. 1t seems that wholesome re-
spect for one Luther McCarty has
brought about an entire change in the
training plans of AL Palzer, and in
stead of taking things easy for a
week, the big Iowa boxer knuckled
down to hard work right from the
jump.
Its long run from New York,
you know" explained genial Tom
.O'Rourke at Doyle's camp. "Climat-
ic conditions are different here, and
as AL needs lot of work we have de-
cided to begin at once"
After four-mile hike on the road,
Palzer put in lot of time at gymnas-
ium stunts, punching a new-fangled
125-pound bag that he brought with
him from the big town. Three rounds
at boxing were then INDUCED in with
Al McCluskey. Boxing is not the best
word to use, as the two big fellows
slugged, Palzer appearing more anx-
ious to trade punches rather than to
avoid blows.
OTRourke is after Jim Cameron, a
black giant and a clever boxer, to
help Palzer in his workouts.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-12-18

The annual bargain period of The
Des Moines Capital, December 21st tc
2Sth is approaching, and we have
made arrangements whereby we are
authorized to take subscriptions for
The Daily Capital and receipt you for
your money. If you will take The
Capital at the present time, we can
arrange to have it sent to you the
balance of this year free and till jan
uary /, 1914, for $500
We are clubbing with The Capital
because We believe it the daily best
suited to the people in this vicinity
and earnestly solicit your subscrip-
ton. Remember $500 pays your
from now until January
l, 1914. Leave your subscription at
this office.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-12-18

WANTED-Agents. l want some
good live agents in this and adj
Joining counties to sell household
brushes. The new, sanitary kind.
A brush for every purpose. Good
goods, fast sellers. Call and see
me or write to F. S. Putnam, Win
nebago ST., DEBORAH, Iowa. The
Brush Store. Portman Bldg stiff
FOR SALE-Beautifu parlor suits
and gas stove A bargain. "A ppiy~
at Public Opinion office. SLIT
WOOD eSAWING--Power saving out
fit. l.. l.. Mali DEBORAH, phone
SIS Black. 51-2rd
FOR SALE-Some good Jersey Red
bears, ready for service. E. l.
Beard & Son. SIP
FOUND-Fur lined mitten. Owner
may have same by calling at this
Office and paying for this advertise
ment. 51-3
YOUR SEWING MACHINE repaired
in hurry. Gene Rosenthal. Teie-
phone $50 Red. 4Stf
FOR SALE-Rubber tired top bug
gy, practically new. Inquire AT
this office.-46tf.
OiS CdSn ICS tSlCi
used only short time. A bargain
if taken soon. Inquire at this Of
flee. 46tf
FOR SALE-My residence and about
16 acres of land, including four
lots on Maple avenue, fifth ward.
John Assem-. 50-3.
FOR SALE-Oliver typewriter, ma
chine as good as new. An early
call will get it reasonable. In
quire at this Office. 46tf
FOR SALE-House and lot. The
John Foltz place in West DEBORAH.
Inquire of c. S. Boice. S7tf
WANTED Apprentice in dressmak-
ing. Miss NJ Davidson. 49-3
HOUSEKEEPERS Wanting girls to
assist with housework in exchange
for board, apply to Miss NJ. DAY.
idson. 49-3w
WANTED-16 men in Iowa terri
tory to sell the Famous Shores
Remedies, Spices and Extracts
Good pay for the right man. Call
or write Lewis Monson, the Shores
man, DEBORAH, Iowa. 43tf.
WANTED--3O Good wood choppers.
Will pay $3.50 per cord for chop
ping soft and hard wood. Have
three good shanties in the timber
for those wishing to live there, al
so team going out in the morning
and returning in the evening. Ro-
nan Wood and Land Co. 47-tf.
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS have
for sale a lot of improved farms
in Red River Valley and Becker
County, Mimi, on very easy terms,
and a few Winneshiek County
farms. Also six residences in De-
cOrah. For prices and particulars.
see Ed. X. Hovden. agent. 40-tf
FOR SALE-Byers strain Buff Orp-
ington Cockerels. C. l.. Wells. 5'S-p
GIRL-Wanted at Leonard's Cafe.
500.
PIANO FOR SALE-Inquire of Mr..
C. w. Freeman. soft.
TOR RENT-A Singer sewing ma
chine. Mrs. Alice Elwick. 5O-1pd
CHOPPERS Wanted by DR.. p. NJ.
Jewell. to chop 800 cords of wood.
soft
WANTED--Ford agents for Free
mont. Burr Oak, Hesper, Orleans.
Bluffton. Canoe and Pleasant twps.
have liberal proposition for a
live dealer. Call at my office o.
write to Walter H. Bucknell, Der
corah, Iowa. 5o-2
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-12-18
How to Sew Bias Material.

In sewing a piece of bias material
to a straight piece, the former is apt
tot stretch. To avoid this. the bias
should be placed on top and held in
with the left thumb to keep,it from
stretching.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-12-18

An absolute, unconditional guar
antee with every Meritol preparation.
If you don't like it, bring the package
back to our store and get your
money. E. j. Parman, Druggist &
Jeweler.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-12-18
TOTAL LIABILITIEs.......s B2,9s-

STATE OF IOWA,
WINNESHIEK COUNTY 80
We. W. III. Emmons. President, and
j. A. Thompson, Vice Pre- sident and
Kippe, Ctshierof he Bank above naned. do
soiemnly swear that the 70 egoing statement
is fail, true and correct. 10 the best of our
knowledge and lie ief, and that The assets
therein set forth are bona fed the PROPERTY
of said bank in its cor, crate capicity, and
that no part of the same has been loaned or
al vanced tn saidybtnk fpr The purpose of
being exhibited as a portion of It's assets.
w. II ENMONS President
IA THOMPSON vice President,
KtPpE, cashier,
Sworn to before me and subscribed
In my presence by w. H. rm-
mons and ! A. Thompson this
{ - nth dav of Dec. 1912.
SEAL3 A. III. GATES, Justice of Peace
~ in and for Winneshiek County.
A,tested by WILL DARLING,
|. U. REED
T.. A. HEADIN GTON
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-12-18
s T A 7 E M E N T
of the Condition of the
Burr Oak Savings Bank

Organized under the laws of Iowa. located
at Burr Oak, Iowa. In the County of Winnie
shek at the close of business on the 10Th
day OF Nov. 1912, made to the Auditor
of State.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-12-18
WANT COLUMN.


Rates-One Cent per word. Moth
ing less than ten cents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22
One Hundred Of Fair
Sex Will Start Crusade
for Amateurs.
ENC;L OSED YARDS
AREESSENTIAL


The 1918 season Of organised ANA
teur baseball in Richmond goes down
In history a. most successful despite
the fact that the BattIs-Axs team.
Champions Of the Richmond amatsurA
went down In defeat IN the intercity
series played With the Pepcos. of
Warrington. There were six wen or
gnuizsd Leagues among the amateurs
this season: four leagues having six
clubs each. and two leagues having
four clubs each. The schedules vere
played out, and despite the disputes
witch naturally. afise asnonG those
eensesstaG for the honors Of athletic
epOrto, the season ended with III play
ere IN haxmonious Mood ana Ioo1ing
toward 1913 - year that VIM bflng
moveu51a6
The Amassurs eann0t make nsxt go
soa'o work success. unless provided
with moro parks, anA Tie parks ear
net - ebtained without money. In
tact ths nsea Of uscney for the ANA
tear association - % great that the
Woos0 - TIE city. interested IN aDa-
teuv sposta hsvs taken ~ the burden
q missing o1o.e0e for tie coming y0ar.
Z he leader sm0sg the women for the
couUo IN tAe interest oR the amateurs
- .lGsa. John r. Hoopss. Jr. wife 81
- oooee&n1y q he ADateaS Baseba0
Couu1uUioa. end she - rallytng 70 hsP
SuDDogS u1neey.11ne othe1 yoUng
wemsa WAo wm salsav0F 70 rsass Sic
eoeA ~ Oiv1ng eategtainDeuss end
1sesJe social a9AlrU during the winter
Al opelng wOathaL Thee a4a3SD VIII
a9erd . sDlsassd s0Dsrs1nsty for sa
evo0sugD Sn1oyD0at by tho yvUng
peoDso an1 VIA lsubtlss0 - 1ooksa
forWasd 20 WITH greet pSsaOusA The
Uonsy - raised WIN - e1D0o6e1 10
(COntlouOa - 0oo0nA H00Al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22
GLORY N DEFEAT
Of RED S0x STAR
P1ayers Feel That Loss Of Game
VIII Make Wood More
Effective,

Detroit Mich. September 2i.-when
Joe Wood, the star pitcher Of the
Boston American League team. had
h1s record winning streak Of sixteen
0sraaght games broken BY Detroit
here yesterday. more than one team
mats breasAea . Sigh Of relief Play
- who had fought fercely In an ef-
fort 70 help Wood to surpass the
league recora Tor consecutive victories.
now held Jointly ~ Wood and Wal
cer johnson, Of the Warrington club.
were ready 20 admit, after yesterdays
game, that the defeat crightened the
chances Of their most successful pitch
er aud The team for victory in the
coming worries serics.
IRE Straits Of preventing q defeat
since early in July had made no.
tjceable impressSon upon Wood.
Througheus yesterday's bsstie he con-
einua1iy asg1ed over pitched balls
with Umpire OI.oughlir in a. manner
rather unuDuo1. In one timing ne
pssse1 ssur successive battsD.
Vow fR TIE worlds series" sp-
pear0f 20 BE the slogaa % Stahrs men
sfser yesterday defeat They felt
thas Weed Wos31 have Aeaied himself
Q ee0e Willie BE W9nnjNg stresk was
uabeoksa, 90 sAax ooeA successive
0u0o W0Uoo havD ozDOWe1 tne serasu
q vseeoey O. wOpR oOa1nst ~ eAaneeo
~ sAe eeuluU 0osuoe9s - ~ ~
ossv sss1s b bngsoun
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22
REILLY, OF YALE,
SUITS v. &L.FAnS
Everybody Enthusiastic at Lex
ing University Over Pros
poets for Winning Eleven.
CLOVIS M00MAW HELPS
Former Captain Jumps In to
Help Alma Mater Win
New Honors.
MOoMAW
to The rimss-Dispatch. ]

Especial to Tn0 T1m6S-1aSpasSAA-t
Lexington. Va. September
first week Of hard pracuce mas Juss
closed on Wilson Field, and everybody
IN the campus L. wearing . pleasant
expression Never were the prospectS
brighter for q winning combination TO
represent the Blue and White the
services OF Jim Reilly. the star Hale
a,alf back. have been secured Is c9acn,
and that In itself 10 . sufncient weS-
ranty Of success.
Reilly has made . hit from the hrst.
with his great knowledge OF the game
and his manner Of handling the men.
Though il il his first experience - .
coach, a veteran could be NO better.
and every one of the forty-eight men
on the squad has the utmost commence
In his ability. He 10 assisted by CLOVIS
Moomaw, captain and left guard OF last
years varsity. whose valuable expert
ence and knowledge OF the game Mt
him admirably for q coach.
Necessarily only light work has been
INDUCED in so far, such a. falling on
the bail tackling the dummy. kick
ing and receiving punts and . little
light signal work. While the new ma
terial is not as plentiful AZ that OF last
year many seasoned veterans ere BACK
on the Job In the line II Red" Moore,
at centre, who played In . majority OF
the games last season and 10 ready for
his berth as q regular. Rogers 10
starting hts third year at left guard.
and IL promises to be his best Stew
ART is making q strong bid for the
tackle on that side. while Barker -
back at his Job on end, faster and bes-
ter than last year On the right side
of the Hne 81 present Captain Fats
Miller. the 2lo-pound prodigy. II In
guard position. with Buck" Miles. the
all South Atlantic tackle. by his side
Francis is back on end and 10 heavier
and faster than before. II IL expected
he will do most Of the punting, a.
his long, winding spirais always take
the ball out OF danger.
In the backfeId Raftery Is back II
quarter. and the little 13e-round field
CONTINUED on Second PageD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22
FOOTBALL RULES
As THEY ARE NOW
Necessity for Changes Apparent
When Major Elevens Play
Scoreless Games.
COACHES AL SATISFIED
Believe Latest Modification Will
Result in Benefit to Players
and Spectators
COACHES AL SATISFIED
~ ). .. coUHsHzaAH.

=
Tho question II frequently asked.
the football rulesr' Little thought Il
given to the necessity and demand
for such changes or their effects. but
complaints are freely made by foot
bali lovers that the game IL not now
played As In their college days
A brief survey Of the Demands. causes
and results Of such changes should
be OF interest.
Previous to 1908. the Universities
Of Columbia, California and Leland
Stanford abolished football on ac-
count Of its great danger to life and
limb. besides the seeming absence Of
skill or anything else other than brute
strength and weight In playing the
game Soon after the close OF the
season OF 1906. representatives, OF the
Western Conference, including at that
time the Universities Of Michigan.
wisconsin. Chicago. Minnesota, Illinois
and others. passed . resolution to the
effect that unless the rules commit
tee made radical changes In the rules
with . View to eliminating mass play
and freeiug the game Of its great
dangers. football would be immediate
h abolished by these Institutions.
This drastic resolution was the ma
tuFal outcome Of q series of demands
upon the committee for rule changes
These demands had been made from,
year 70 year. bu. nothing was done
for feaF Of running . great game
RaAenl CAanges Mode.
In view Of the actions already TAX
en- b. many leading universities, be-
TCoofinne0 an Fourth Paee.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22
CAROLINA READY
FOR FIRST GAME
Captain Tiliet's Call for Material
Is Responded To by Sixty
Four Men.
PLAY GEORGETOWN H
Schedule Not Greatly Changed.
Expect Better Showing Against
Virginia This Year.

Chapel Hin, September 3o.-Aanager
b II. Mebane. Of Spray. has given out
the odicial football schedule for the
University Of North Carolina for the
season 1912. II follows:
September 28.->HoEner Military
School. at Chapel Hill
October 5.-DaSidson. at Charlotte.
October I2.--Wake Forest. At Chapel
Hill .r,A-r
October 1s.-Dingham school. Of
Asheville. at Chapel HILL
October zs.-v. p. I. at Raleigh or
Winston Salem.
November 2.-Georgetown. At Rich
mond.
November s-University Of South
Carolina, at Chapel Hill
November ls-Washington and Lee.
It Greensboro.
November 26-UniveTsity OF Wlr-
ginia, at Richmond.
The 1912 schedule varies little fro9a
last years schedule. except that the
Georgetown game substitutes that OF
United states steamship Franklin.
and Horner Military School is an ad-
dttion to the list there being. only
eight games played last year against
nlne the coming season The nrse
game on the schedule, Horner., -
prep" school. and Carolina viii not
submit to defeat at its hand However,
Horner has for several years had tho
rep" of being q prep" school that
has to be reckoned with In AL forms
of athletics. In baseball last season
Carolina scored only one run on Hor-
ner in a game.
The second game billed u against
- x0o.Aia..aA m &ecn.ad PaRel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22
Part Of Hermitage Golf
Club Site Secured for
Home Of Colts.
MODERN PLANT TO
BIZ CONSTRUCTED


NJ Gus NlIBBnR

What has been "a open ooOgU9 1egs
many months 10 now Officially g1ven -,
the pubic W. b Bradley. reDeeoeue-i
Ing the stockhoaders In ne Bread!
Street Park Corporation yeeSee90u
leased Tor term Of years. fHam 49,
Richmond. FrederaokSourg and Foeo-l
mac Railroad. portion q ~ ueo0-I
erty formerly known - thO 1oI3
Grounds. but more recently susueu1,
" suS AeSs0sse8e wv S1U@ -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22
WILL Retrieve
LOST lAURELS
Spiders Expect to Defeat Freder-
ieksburg College on Gridiron
Next Saturday.

Head Coach Dunlop and Assistant
Coach Harry Grif7,a arc. of the very
positive opinion that trsir charges. .ae
Spiders ~; Richmond College viii be
able 30 CAV. a most excellent account
Of themselves N the frs; game OF the
season to he PLAYED with Frcdericks-
burg College next SATURDAY ss BROAD
street rark. Last year Fredericksburg
PLAYED the locals tn . seorcless finish.
q hurt the pride -f the larger .nsfi-
tuition. and an stts mpt VIII ne made to
retrieve the lost hon0rs.
There 10 pienty.vi material. ard the
one drawback - that much Of this
material is green n viii he the duty
Of the coaches to whip them into SHAPE
and teach them the game, nos Always
an easy task Frequently. many Of the
most promising men fan dcws on the
very arsf essential Of The Gayne--heoa.
work But Dunlop - m ndcf9t3B0efe
worker. and a. former coach ~ Ao1
more uniform succe - than. auy ~ hto
fOasOwera ~ - - o. S11DMg4Vo NJ
lsvs1uaL - tsSDuvg0 eaee - &C.,
(Cooxiaoe6 - 9OuEy0 Bo0e.1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22
HAvRE De GRACE
RACES CLOSED
States Attorney Issues Opinioa
Declaring Racing Commissioa
Without Legal Authority.

Baltimore. IA. September IL.
states AstorDey J. Rcys,on stimee.
of Hartford County declared this sf-
teracon thea hs would close the How're
De Grace ne track on Monday.
This f03ooVed an opinion 93vGD
Governor 0oldsSororeh to-day ~ A.
sorney -Geners1 Poe. IN which Poe nh
that a. the racing cornuission 80
never qualified before The CtfeNoe
Court Of Hartford conasy. - 70 = -,
rscte1 Co DO by the Law. u - -.
Begsl status ara all us sets So 49,
Tbe law itse.f b nov oee4 - =
ana the Havr- Dc 0recs eooe0
5eepee- - 3. -,
sia1s wa csetsse - s - r.. =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22
DAVIDSON HOPES
FOR STRONG TEAM
Expect Light But Fast Eleven.
More Candidates Out Than
in Years.
ts,.ciaI 20 The rimes-pispstch.l

Davidson. n. c.. September I'll
Coach Cook. Davsdson's new an-year
coach ha. been on the Hill for several
days. His big work this fall OF course.
viii be coaching the football team
pay!dscn's prospects for strone
eleven this year are by TAR the best
she mas had in years. The csndidates
for the varsity. though not very
heavy. are exceedingly fast and fuii
on .pep- Practice Is held each day.
Among the hundred and ten men out
there are Ave weaTers OF the d." al
though plenty Of good material from
last years scrubs Is on hand TODD.
Yates. Rumple. Richardson, Van De-
vanter are doing good work ia the
back field Cary and Fuller ere oo-
ing equally ss well At end. Asststant
Coach James r. developing good ma
tcrtai among the scrubs.
The schedule for the season -:
September z1-Westminstcr. 1t
Davidson.
September 1s--1orner. at Daviasop-
Orfobrr ,-Cntverstty 0s North Car.
DINA. at Charlotte. -. G.
October ic-Chsricston College. at
Charleston. 3. G.
NcvemD.r ga and n. as Charlotte.
81. G
November f3-washsngton and Lee
CnavesSoty. at Lexington
NevemSss is-Cusvsrssty Of f1orsdes
fSsnksssvise-Hahs vssssg -
C8ayooeea u g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22
BlckF|ELD GETS
most ATTENTION
Princssoa coseh Eeen On Speed.
VasiV Ssosss Two Touch
dOWuA

NosssssA, T. y September PI-
~ TlOss0 wsus1 - thsar sscsas
WUsk g pssesSss WIN saosher ssi9
shissy-aSsuts ssssmDsgs % Un1ysr-
Ggsy AeIA tA3o o9tsrDooa. TIE vafsa-
q w. bsVe - ne s9ease thfePgA-
- CsonoAUAaaN aio ees0ed 20
- - 90 ~ bsskee1e ven truausa.
TWO oo0e0ooWU0 WsfU 0corod. The 0rSs
bsong - ys0u1e e euegs0e % tackJe
Su1D ~ DaAog aal PsnGstOa, aad .
eeapss - VseA lias pDunees By Trsu1-
na0, W. = ss1u substitustaU tor
Dewitt @ fsIJbeck. FeHdletOn scors4
~ ssseee ANY aeess seessvseg 9
t3oosy-1vO-yura - ff0m AUassWs
- Q cH1Io go 80. 0o1y 90 change
- - - se-eare Nse-ub. EsUae
t1on9 - - - 11xAe teesee - ueuso
r UuUo 4ssanLAaN TbA Jaeees Wno
x1qD19Uo - ~ GgsU1a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22
WILL
ATTEND SHOOT
Ashland Riflemen Offer Valuable
Prizes to Msfksmen Who
Take Part.

,. A. Anderson. s. r. Good,oe and
r. n. stcrr are the experts who VIII
attend the Ashland .sz-calsbre Rife
Club shsos IN Ashland nexe Saturday.
The shoot 10 IN open ONE. 70 which all
r.rs~mcn are invited some handsome
prizes In tue way Of rif3es are o4ered-
The German ene-quasser-inch ring tar.
get WI be usea as ssanaAra .s3-ca1sbre
distances. In section % eno events
in WhseA The PsAes Gre shet -. there
WfIl be sweepoeaee evs0ea 8oSoet0G
VII bsG5n 90 =. - ne suoye0 q
H. clue ere $500 - Sew Sessee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22
ORANGE AND Blue
. STRIVING HARD
VIII Put Best Foot Forward to
Defeat Georgetown and
Vanderbilt.
FIRST scRlaMAGE DRILL
Coach Elliott 10 Be Assisted BY
Several Former Gridiron
Experts.
lRsT scRlMMAGE Drill

Ohaxl0ets0vnls. -. 0sptsm0sR 11--
Vlrg1uta inAngsrated sorimnaaEs drflls
to-day % the delight q many o. the
players who had become ursd Of the
monoEony Of rudimsntaSy work and
were anxious to get . TASTE Of real
football The Arst team contained
seven members Of last yearS eleven
six Of these were In line. the only new
man being Mcdonald. IT end Captain
Todd was the only. regular in the
backaelA blanchard was ct full while
Acre started on In the halfback posi-
tons opposed 70 this team WAS
scrappy scrub eleven containing one
varsity player and six Substitutes o.
last year. The lineup was - 1oa-
lows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22
Tos DoDeE.
Though Admitting He Lost on
Foul, Greek Says 1t Was
Accidental.
WANTS RETURN MATCH
Would Admit Public Free,
Wrestlers to Put Up Purse
for Winner.
MATCH
RETURN

nv RENTAL.

Dodge, the Greek wrestler. frankly
admits that the referee was right In
aw arding the match to Joe Turner
Friday night. but claims that Dodge's
biting Of Turner's wrist was done ac-
cidentally. or while the Greek was un-
conscious OF hts ait In other words
that IL was largely q technical foul
IL il the desire Of Dodge. 30 hts
manager states. to make amends for
the aasco pulled OF Friday night. and
lcarfinued ON Eourfh PAxel