davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-19
CHARLESTON RESULTS

furons.@KaaS H%'ys"T Pea nvs Il, ons
to :, to =" first Kopie. ;1s tprssyerl 70
100 ~. virginia iiiic. sweet i.ot,ie. anna
Earl Hugh coiumba Lady LAZY the t"I Lark ' a!ao
sscomd-seilinx tuo.year. old. Ave furiongs
,fisrrot. its !oberD. to L. TO -. out. frst;
out; second Mrs Campbell. IGa ,NickiausI,
= I" 10 10, out: third. Time, I:ol is.
Mas tis' go, Golden Lass'e Easter BOY, rs.
and one Maif 2url rs dakota. 10 P Poe n'ee
to J. : to ;. 2 =, nrst: Miss Brush. los
s"r,hs,cna Il: 10 Moore re 70 20 second 6 %
i. 'hird. Tin 70, so. Ajax Fiatbmsh'
n%.ssS ,r S . i"r" Jessie louise. Pave!i
JACK NCnnaliy ALSO ran.
Fourth selling. ,hree-yaar. olis and IN.
,n.te aht ihtee sixteenth. Xerena. III CDa-
pool; % 10 :, TO l. /: TO !. to !. second ,Yc
So!on"i ,h",lnway, !os tsi!lins,, 10 !, 5 to
80 : 10 .; mira. Time aei II. Tom Han,
Carroll e!i Rli.e BAKE. Sn, ' iI,rsc ch'h M
ton H., also ran.
"a Z. FIRST. Colonel cook 10 tshiliins,. Z to
.Sss,htssr.' to second; Early Morn. iii
20 - stubborn, Wolf Bath. PennilosS. Miss
1870 n.. 'uroster Spenbouud. Biackford.
l'an.roT; firty-Fiyo. Lord Marshall also
sixth, selling. ,hre.-year old ana inward
NE an, ara one half furionSs Hack CHIEF. 10,
I .sHv' y, NO =" 70 q to 8. nrst; Fred
Ysiio, Eyes ia ,Dpoye9, 70 i &C., 'seond
20 .; ,hifd Tine. i;os -. Thomas GALLOWAY
Barr. Lady LIGHTING rlsmm n ip !; II
-Ainsr!eus also ron. ->p'NH'o'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-19
MAURICE {. M'LOUCHL|N
IS TENNIS CHAMPION
Ranking Committee OF the United
States National Association Rates
Him as the Best Player.
WILLIAMS IN SECOND PLACE,
West-Side Club Will Make Bid for
Next Years Title Events-ENecu-
tive Body Favors Use OF Universal
BallS-Wrenn Presided.

NEW YORK. December lS--Maurice
+. Mclaughlin. OF California. the hero
OF tho Davis Cup matches. and unqucs-
tionably the greatest lawn tennis
player Of all time, was rated No.
by the ranking committee of the
United States National Lawn Tennis
Committee to-day. subsequently tho
the eSccutive committee of the national
body.
Roth committees met ut the Waldorf
Astoria and engaged In a lengthy dis
cussion. Only one member of the cx-
ecutive committed favored putting
Richard Norris Williams aheud Of Nc
the time honorod custom OF placing the
winner OF the American championships
a. shs %E III 1st In
McLoughlin.
Recently tn: English Lawn Tennis
Associations, which rates the players Of
while Williams got no better than No
J. 1t was. IA high honor for McLcush-,
lin. and the incident Is notable. rs it
rated No. ! on both sides of the At
lantic. Az to-day's conclaco Williams
was rightfully placed at No. =.
Whether or not America should chal-
lengn for the Davis cup next year came
ND for discussion. II was tho consensus
would not be out of place, and thnt
the final recommendation be made by
the executive committee OH the morn
ing before the annual meeting in Feb
riary.
This techncalitv means that il Aus
lrulaSi2 should consider the war Situa-
ton too critical or IL the war should
continue during tho summer. the chal-
lenge could 20 over till peace was
restored.
ing, the West Side T@nnis Gu 'v will
make 4 bold hid to secure national
championships for the Forest Hills
courts next year, and the dear old
casino" at Newport, where many mem
ora6le battles have been fought, will
be deserted.
,.i The We. West SIDE; however, may NEE,
are good fighters, and will not give UP
until February. The West Side Club
politicians caused the challenge round
TO be abolished. and il they fight as
dipiomaticaliy TO capture the cham
pionship MIXTURE they Will surely bring
The various committees reported to
the executive committee. the commit
tee on lawn tennis balls favOring either
OF two plans, One Is that Il universal
ball ba adopted and played by all chnl-
longing countries for the Davis Gun
OF the different countries TO use their
own balls whenever the preliminary
lies and challenge round happened 20
be played.
Although the women's ranking com.
mittec sent in their report. they were
that Miss Mary Browne. OF California,
was rated No /, with Miss Marie Wag-
ner. OF New York, No =
Robert j.. Wrenn, president Of the
United states National Lawn Tennis
Association, presided.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-19
WILLIAM FETZER SUCCEEDS
. BROTHER AT DAVIDSON
Robert \. Fctscr N~tlres from PosItion
Hs Athletic Director After
Successful Work.

: DAVIDSON. y. c., December Is
Formal announcement was made to-
day OF tho resignation Of Athletic Di-
rector Robert a. Fctaer from the no,
stuon To which he was elected some
months ago. and which he hus nllcd
WIN marked SUCCESS aud acceptabillty
tn the authorities and tho entire sutiH
faction OF the student body. Circum-
stances that ha could not forcsec az
tire.
The college IL fortunate In being able
10 announce that William Fet2er now
an associate PRINCIPAL at Fishburu MIL :
tary Academy and everywhere known
NJ baseball and football expert and
"!l-round athlete. has accepted the
place made vacant By his brothcr's
withdrawal, and VIII report here FOR
duty January -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-19
Highland Park Wins.

Highland Park High School basket
bal! team defeated, by The close score
OF 20 q. tho Highland Springs High
school IN the Highland Park Gyna-
SUM.
The rivalry between the schools is
intense anu ihc game WAS hard fought
Highland Springs took the lead and
held IT during the first half IN the
SecoEt hitlf. however, Highland Park
moved too fast for them, ana Succeeded
IN cdging into the ln'EH end of the
score. "
Both teams. played excellent bali.
For Highland Springs. the Mn Vim, ~
-. SDahSlct al centre and Quinn nj
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-19
BASEBALL LEAGUE MAY
HAVE PREVENTED WAR
Opinion In Il Letter i'll the Alumni
Weekly of recent Date.
ELsH MUCH OvERRAyED
Does Not Begin to Compare With Nc
'ariand or Mike Gibbons-St. Paul
Club Loses 100000 ON Season
Economy at L. OfP.

There wouldn't have been any gen
erai war in Europe If baseball Was
America. according to IA Harvard Grind
unte, who spent several years abroad.
:, Writing to tho Harvard Alumni
been n regular baseball league in Eu-
:ope with teams Ia London, Paris, Bcr-
I'm, Vienna and Antwerp, like we have
would have tolerated the breaking out
III this war. during the baseball season.
The would have forced the
frE rl ,h hs@ orid to Hu' on n@ 2sr
by that time tho excited royalty would
nave had a chance 10 cool its heels, and
there would not have been war"
The writer adds that baseball has
done more To civiliZe the Philippines
than the American Army, the consta hu :
larics and the missionaries put togeth-
or.
i'reddl" Welsh. lightwoisht cham
pi"n OF the world, has lost his draw
ing power In this country. Welsh came
here toutcd as the most scientific boxer
OF the age, vet lie has been out-boNe eel
twice by Amcrivan lighters who make
no prctcpse OF being more than ordi
nary boxers.
Welsh, as a boxer. has been over
rated. lie does not compare with
Pnckey Mcfarland and Mike Gibbons.
Welsh has Il good defense. but his
lunches are wocfuliy lacking in steam.
The one thing in which Welsh is far
superior To other lightwciEhts is that
I've can run faster.
The ST. Paul Club. i'm the American
Association, iS said 10 have lost $4,000
during III" 1914 season, and the losses
Of the indianapolis Club were around
$4,000 according to the same source.
If these figures are approximately cor
rect, il shows that the attendance in
the Americas Association last year was
far under those claimed by organized
baseball claims.
st. Paul carried an average Of TWEEN
average salary Of $2.l0O. That would
mean $4,000 for salaries. Tho travel
ing expenses probably totalcd $4,000
including salary OF officials. rentals. in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-19
MAYOR A|NSL|E SIGNS
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU ACT:
Also Approves Acquisition Of Prom.
erty to Widen Fourteenth
Street.
NEW LAW FOR AuToMoBIL,sTs
Must Not Park Cars TN Main Street.
Where Traffic Is Heavy-provision
Is Made for Paying Annexation
Claims.

mayor Ainsiic signed ana returned to
or df or n Ausust yesterday all OF the
ny the Hoard OF Aldermen The inost
important of the measures which be-
s si,,,e Jaw yesterday with the Mayors
Emnloyment, hurenu The e ordin names
m ,nem,ssrs" a" ,mdrnendent board OF i've
which IL required TO meet within ton
n,ays amd organize, The bureau viii he
salary OF $1,000 a year. '""'hs
ice REPRESENTATIVES, i.pS $1,000 for the Mayors
din,o relief Of Pine Camp. or hi.
amount $4,000 is set aside to pay The
the rest OF tho current fiscal Year n,,i
mS9 ISr ihe laying OF a main to con
nee, neTt ~ M ,nronerty with the water sys-
Directing the City Attorney to ac-
% q im"n,,I the pnrr,opssrty needed for the
Ntry aud Main Streets, in uccord,rce
witn the general plan submitted by +.
action TO lie taken uniil Tho terms uS "f
the acquisition and the price is nm,
the Council. ""''
AUTOMOBILES IN MAIN STREET.
ForhiddinE the parking OF antoine
,:h" on Main street hoiwncm I W., -; ~
Ia - !rtc"nth Streets, and or Twelftn
Streets. '"''"''"
ApnropriatinE $4,000 for the nav
meht or claims held by contractors Tor
street aud other iinprovements carried
out IN the newly-nnneXed territory.
appropriations s35.noo for the llauI-
oalloh or debts assumed by the civ
rs the result OF auuvXatiOn Ialiinr Jt,'.
ia me present fiscal year. and S23.35i2s
az inc cash payment 10 Hcnrico and
'hchterhcld Counties arising from set
iiemeht OF the proportion OF the pubii,.
u.o' or thes" counties assumed by tho
city hs condition OF annexation
Aprropriatinr $1,000 for coal and
ol! EXPENSES Of the Cas- Works and
ia.eoo Tor Gas Works extension and
ApproprintinG $500 to dcfray III.
expenses or q Richmond delegation 10
rst OF the restoration OF The Federal
appropriately Tor the Improvement o!
It's tributaries
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-19

There may ba enough money i'm the
reserve fund of the University of Penn
sylvanja TO build that 100000 seating
capacity stadium that they arc talking
Navy game OH Franklin Field are IN, :
ciined to believe that the Pennsy PEG
pie wouldn't let loose Of II for such a
purpose. They are too economical
The University OF Pennsylvania folks
who had charge OF the Army Navy
game, were so economical about IL that
they failed to whltcwnyh the yard
lines. Whitewnsh would have cost
about 10 cents. Also they used an am
nouneinS board which seemed to have
bren lettered about six years ago, and
which hadn't been rotOuchcd since. Re-
touching would have cost about %
cents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-19
SAYS SALESW0MEN WERE
KEPT ON ELEVEN HOURS
state Inspector Swcars Out Warrant
FOR West BroDd Street store
PrOprletOr,

Inspector Lille Barbour. Of the State
Department OF Labor. yesterday sworc
out warrant against the proprietor
and manager or the New York Five
street. charging violation OF the ten
hour wOrkdny law.
The inspector alleges that suleswo-
men We're kept behind the counters
eleven hours a day or more. The case
Will come, up for Il hearing In Police
Court to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-19
I,ain-.'s African Hunt pic,ur..

OhlN TWO more opportuniticS rcmn!n
10 see PAUL j. Raincy'S famous .Africun
hunt pictures. which are being pre-
;'cntcd At the Acadcmy OF Music By the
Rotary Club for the benefit OF the
crippled children OF Richmond
Their" VIII be performances 1T 3 and
NJ s:So o'clock to-day. utter which the
manager will pack the lions. elephants.
rhin4ceroses, girnfs and all the
smaller beasts In their tin boxes and
take them ;lWaN from here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-19
AT BLuEs, AHMopY.

paramount. Position. I;euedictinc
pehuleton. left forwQrd. Ross
watts. right forward. Feltham
wharton. centric Roster
i;hnig. left guard. .Cheatwood
Pntierson. 4 Sht guard. .PoiIa rtl
Score: Fairmount Athletic .Associa.
lion, ~; Bencdictinc. 0. Substitutions:
hnh', Thomas, Green, G. Fletcher, f.
FLETCHER. Goals from field: Pendlcton
3; Watts. .: Ehnig Patterson, 8;
Thomas 3: Green. Goals from foul
Green. Referee. iiargrove. Times OF
halves: Fifteen Minutes. Where played
1914
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-19
ADJUSTMENTS
. Rniney's African

Acndem?-PRul j. NnIney's African
Hunt Pictures, matinee and night.
HiJou-Grnycc scott Company In
'Jhhc Eyre" matinee md night.
In Verne Company In
'DnNtd Gnrrtck," matinee and night.
i.yrlr-P0pular vaudeville, matinee
and night.
Coionial-nfotiop picture, ..TiIlic's
Punctured ROmnuc~."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-19
"Dnmou md p,tbInn" Next Week.

MI n"Nt Week. WITH daily mntinccv AZ
o'clock, thu Acadcmy or Music will
rrcacnt the Universal Compnny's big
siN-r"cl photoplay, Damon and pyth-
las II IL said that this Is one OF the
In.st or all the great Spectacular nlms
now being exhibited
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-19

tcrest. etc. probably were about $4,000
of about $4,000.
II the net losses werc $4,000, that
means the entire income for tho season
was only about $4,000. Figured on
mo basis "f l 81 games. II means that
the gross receipts per day for the club
was only about s16O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-19
Sport Spice Canister
"I.ET'S TALK 1T OVER"
"I.E;T"S IT.

local baseball eirelcs. The eco eom mi
arranging for the meeting l." be held
have the lines we'll in hand. and that
there will be no trouble IN getting the
backing to take over tho Richmond
Manager Dunn will leave Nsrth Caro-
lima for Richmond lat. tomorrow
been in Baltimore ali the week. is
expected home sometime to-day.
Expressions bv the fans favorable TO
fast. and any ono not favoring better
baseball for this city must feel awfully
lonesome.
To-night a, tho il.owitzcr,s ArmorX
Church IIili and McGiiI's Union. and is
for the championship OF the league. in
which both quints are members. The
and William and Mary iives, and should
crowd is expected to attend.
Yankees. according to latest reports
from French Lick Springs
Last night The Times Dispatch ten
pin team won Two games from IN.
Davis plumbing Company in a series
fortunate enough to witness tho set to.
The last game went 10 the Plumbers
by margin OF s pins, and they wero
compelled 10 roll 90c to secure the YER
dict.
Local athletic activities have slowed
down. and there will be little doing
until after the Christmas holidays
The Brooklyn Federals have captured
Lee McCiec, who Will manage the Tin
top squad during the coming season.
when II comes to grabbing Il player
! the Wards are there.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-19
sCIIuOI.uoI LI.ktiIE.

NJ
Madison. Position. VIM. Fox
\. Carroll left forward 80. Lewis
&. Joyce. right forward ... Johnson
&. HUFF. ........ centre . I.rut..r
6. Traicri. left guard ...... Eachn
6. Taylor right guard j. Burnatcin
Scorr--l'oX. 3: Madison. !. Goals
from iicld-l'uN. J; Madison. .. Goals
from foul-FoN. .. Referee. H. T..
Tumpkins Time IF halves. II ana 30
minutes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-19
Barton Heights Wins,

Barton Heights won from Highland
Park IN a hotly contested game on
the Barton Heights court.
Features Of the game were the splen-
did teamwork III the entire Barton
Heights team. Mike" Stockton starred,
getting four goals.
u. Heights Position. H. Park.
rrovo. 80. left forward H. Dcvine
l'eck ,..... right forward % Devinc
St"ckcoh '..'.; centre ...... Rurnettc
Sipp. ...,.,.. left guard ... Doubles
Taylor right guard Ratclinc
Scorc--Barton Heights - Highland
Park, 10. SubstitutiuUs-k for
Sipp, Knox for II. pcvin" Goals from
held---Rcck, Grove, Stockholm 90, q. be
vine. ltnrnettc, Doubles Gu. Goals from
toui--CruHo. -. Dcrinr 90. R-fcrcc
l.ivsey 81. n. II, 50: timekceper, Gaia
CIV. Nj. Time OF halves. % minutes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-19

H. >. Position. IL, r.
Spangler. left forward. Beadles
Smith. ....... right forward. %. Divine
ID. Spangler... centre ........ Tyson
Collins. ...... left guard. .Cheatham
Quinn. right guard, Radcliffe
Score: Highland Park Z; Highland
Springs. 0. Substitutes: H. Devine for
I'eadleS, Knox for II. Devine, Doubles
for Cheatham. Time of halves: Fifteen
minutes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-19

Expressions bv the fans favorable To
the closing of the deal arc coming in
fast. and any ono not favoring better
baseball for this city must feel awfully
lonesome.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-19
BASKETBALL.
Madisons the Champs.

In one OF the most exciting and
thrillihE games ever witnessed in
Richmond. the Madison Schoolboys
won II clear title to the championship
of the Schoolboy I.engue by defeating
the boys from jackson School by the
score of 20 TO /.
The Madison boys played the best
game or their career and clearly out.
classed their opponents. The game
was enlivened by tho cheering OF over
100 alumni OF the school, who were
present uE 4 comeback club over 800
children Witnessed the game.
1t would hc impossible 10 pick q
star, for every player played the game
OF his life FOR Madison As Tnrnpkins,
the coach expressed it, the boys threw
aside individual glory and played ns Il
team. for the honor OF their school.
After the game the alumni met in
the assembly anu organized an alumni
association composed of graduates
since 1917. Summary:
Madison. Position. Jackson.
Joyce LEFT forward .... Ruckcr
Carroll right forward. 80. Whitiock
Hun ....,... centre, ...... Watkins
Trafieri ...... left guard :. e. Burnhau,
Score -.-Aiuhison. 90; Jackson, l..
Goals from nel,i--Madison Q. Goals
from foul-Madison: =; jackson. l..
iteferce. Mctcalf, of William and Mary.
Time ot halves, - aud 20 minutes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-19

guard. was exceptional while for High
land Park. o. Devine. Tyson ana HAD
ciiffe played good ball.
The line-up:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-19

Ban Johnson has not sold the
Yankees, according TO latest reports
from French Lick Springs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-19
Local athletic activities have slowed
DOWN. and there will be little doing
until after the Christmas holidays.

The Brooklyn Fedcrals have captured
Lee McCiec. who VIII manage the Tip
Top squad during the coming season.
when II comes to grabbing Il player
the Wards are there.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-26
MURRAY FAILURE
BLOW To ENGLAND

LONDON, Jan. 26.-The failure Of
Lord Murray of Elibank to secure
certain valuable oil concessions in Co
lombia as well as a concession for an
interocean canal, has been a great
blow 10 England.
The first intimatiOn OF this was
given at a dinner by Lord Cowdray
this week TO the heads Of departments
of the firm of S. Pearson q Son, and
at which Lord Murray told of his Bit
ter chagrin and disappointment.
The failure has been a blow to
Great Britain in two ways The fail
ure 10 secure an adequate oil supply
will force England To adopt a naval
plan which viii call for smaller
dreadnaughts.
The failure 10 secure the conces-
sion for the canal from the Atlantic
10 the Pacific loses to Great Britain a
whip which il hoped 10 use in forcing
the. l. 5. 10 grant equal rights in the
Panama canal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-26
MAY HOLD SUNDAY
CHURCH At OLIVER
Ministers Talk of Conducting
Regular Religious Meetings
Following Success of DeteC-
tive Wizard at Theater.

That the Oliver theater may be the
scene of Sunday afternoon religious
meetings. seems possible following
the session Sunday when owen w.
Wizard. Chicago detective, talked to a
packed house.
The project came up for discussion
at the Ministerial association Monday
morning and it was proposed to hold
Sunday afternoon meetings and Sc
cure some big religious lecturer for
the occasion. No definite action was
taken, but the enthusiasm manifested.
indicated that a movement will be
launched within the next few days
The sessions as proposed by the as
sociation will be much like the one
Sunday which was patterned after the
religious assemblies held in Indianap-
oils every Sunday. The biggest
speakers in the country viii be secur-
ed If the movement is successful. ac-
cording TO VIM. +. Nitsche. who start
ed the proposition.
Sec. Bryan. Malcome Trotter the
Grand Rapids evangelist. Indianapo-
lis speakers and men with state and
national regulations were among
those mentioned as probable speak
ers.
The expenses for securing each lee
turer Will be met by taking an offer
ing and the results for the SUNDAY
afternoon session at which Wizard
talked when $40 was taken up, as
ST 2 leaders that the best talent
available could be secured. 1t is
planned TO have the sessions conduct
ed under the auspices Of the Y. VI. c.
A, providing the churches and
brOtherhOods endorse the movement.
Rev. Chas A Decker Of the First
Baptist church, presented a paper on
the Municipal Lodging House." at
the meeting. and the "Go-to-Church''
plans were laid. The city has been
organized for the movement and each
district has been presented with
literature and cards which will be
distributed this week. It is planned
TO get in touch with 5000 hcu1es in
South Bend 10 get them 10 go TO
church somewhere during the four
weeks campaign.
The literature will be distributed
by churchgoers and personal invita-
tlons Will be given out as far as DOS
sible. Already cards have been placed
in many Of the down town windows
advertising the movement
Mr. Decker's talk on the municIpal
lodging house project was the result
or thorough study OF the problem
and received the unanimous endorse
ment of the association which voted to
have the address printed for public
distri button.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-26
WILL PLACE TABLET
ON DIMICK'S GRAVE
Students at NOtre Dame to Honor
Former Student Who Died
I'm West.

\ bronze slab to be placed by the
university of NOtre Dame over the
grave Of Ralph Dimick. former Notre
Dame student and athlete who died in
Portland. ore. in 1912, Is now on ex-
hibition in the corridor Of the main
building at the college.
Mr. Dimick was a track and foot
ball star at NOtre Dame during the
three years of his collegiate work, but
il was not alone his athletic prowess
that endeared him TO Notre Dame
men as the inscription on the tablet
is witness. The inscription reads:
In memory Of Ralph Dimick. COM
rade and all-American student, ath-
lete and man, whose y. ID. was on his
heart, an athlete in the class room. "A
scholar on the field and everywhere
a man. Erected by the students OF
Notre Dame in tribute to a memory
they wish TO perpetuate and hope TO
share"
Dimck was a student at Notre
Dame from 1908 10 1911, was captain
of the football team in 1911 He died
in Portland in 1912 as the result of
injuries sustained in a football game
played on the coast