davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-10-12

The Nome Chapter of the Red Cross held it's regular weekly meeting yes tcrdaN afternoon with a number of workers on hand to assist in the sew ing and other activities incident to the work of that organization A large shipment of material of various sorts employed in the service will be forwarded to the outside authorities by the last boats
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-10-12

from Candle on the Arctic. will leave on the Victoria for the first visit to the outside in eighteen years. Mrs. smith, who is the proprietress of the Northern Hotel the leading hostelry of Candle, is looking forward to the coming visit to the outside world with an interest that can be ina gined better than described.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-10-12

\ large amount of building lumber, and rifle material was forwarded to the Eskimo Gold Dredging O.. of Solomon by Chas Ross today. The material will be used by Manager OgiIsby in the construction of new ta = bles, rifles, and other dredge fittings. Ross has now moved all his stock and freighting equipment to his new stable near the B. street blaming mill and is conducting all freighting and transfer business from that point The new barn is a recent addition to the Ross plant and is capable of housing twenty head of stock
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-10-12
NOTICE

The Chamber of Commerce will ten der a farewell to Judge Tucker on Monday evening next the 18th inst. All citizens who wish to participate please notify the Secretary before Saturday noon.
 FRANK c. DEAN.
 Secretary.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-10-12

With the reopening of the Bowling mencing to prepare themselves to in- dulge that healthy form of exercise during the long winter months. It is anticipated that a number of interest ing contests will be pulled off during the closed season between some of the local bowling cracks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-10-12

sus Clifford Deakin charged with a statutory offence against a native girl, was concluded in the District Court this afternoon, the trial jury returning verdict of not guilty after a few moments of delberation
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-10-12

The schooner Sea Wolf, which has been lying on the sands of the Shis-
 mareff coast since last summer after being driven ashore in a heavy gale while returning from Lisburne with a
 load of coal, is expected here at any time.
 Nr. Wittenberg, owner of the Sea Wolf. has received information that the schooner was launched eight CT
 nine days ago by Harry Osborne and Billy Carpenter, and proceeded to
 Cape Prince of Wales where two pass
 engcrs. the government school teacher
 and his wife MT. and Mrs. Coffin.
 were taken on board. Owing to the storm of the past several days, she may have put into Teller for refuge of proceeded to Sledge Island to await fair weather before coming to Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-10-12

The Juneau returned to the road
 sted this morning and renewed the discharge of cargo which was inter- rnpted by the storm yesterday. The steamer will probably sail for Colo win this evening but will return again and will probably get away for the outside Monday, going by way of St Michael
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-10-12

Plans for the Kennel Club Cabaret dance at X. E. Hall Saturday Oct. 20 are practically completed and an in tcresting entertainment IS assured all attending The vaudeville end of the program will be under the direction Of the well known entertainers. Messrs Rouse ana Gabrielson
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-10-12
TO THE PUBLIC.
Secretary.

From date to the close of naviaa- ton all goods sacrificed regardless of cost. We mean this-come and see for yourselves. For cash only durinq this sale.
 DARLING 6 DEAN COMPANY
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-10-12

Telephone reports from Council this morning announce that a new baby girl arrived at the home of Represen- tative and Mrs. Nate Coombs yester- day.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-10-12
NEWS NOTES

Tee kougarok mail will leave for Taylor and way points at nine o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-10-12

A. Ross, A. Casey, A. polet, T. Leh- mann, J. T. Frawlcy, F. Kondella, l. Stadic and Ed. Young.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-16

Eddie Roush, crack outnelder of the
Cincinnati Reds, is only twenty four
years old and in his ascendancy as a
big league star.
Eddie was born at Oakland CITY,
Ind. May S. 1898. and played his first
professional baseball with Evansville
in 1912. when he got into four games
which went into the records. The mex,
season he was purchased from Evans
Vile by the White SoX. and later sent
to Lincoln. where he finished the sum-
mer In 1914 Bill Phillips, then man.
aEcr OF the indianapolis Federals got
Roush's moniker signed to Il contract,
and Eddie played in Seventy-four
games with the indianapolis club, fn-
fishing the season with swatting aver
age OF 1913. III 1915 he hit .29S with
the Feds. and last year. with New
YORK and Cincinnati. he finished the
season. hitting .267. His work with
the bludgeon this year has been one of
the sensations Of the National circuit:
Tor along with Walton Cruise, of the
Cardinals. he has been leading the
league with the willow. Baseball
critics think so we'll of Roush that
they arc already ranking him as tho
third best outtielder in the game. class
ing with Cobb and Speaker.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-16
PEPS ELEVENS AT WORK

for the MarshaIlites. but IT is safe to
say that capable man Will be placed
in charge OF the high school grid
ironista. a captain and manager will
be elected this week some time, while
tho first practice will be held on Tues
day afternoon at Byrd Park.
McGuire's University School expects
to follow its usual policy and put out
football team this year, according to
announcement made last night by Or.
John Peyton Mcclure. principal Of the
school. McGuire's. however, will not
play in the prep school league Of Rich
mond. but games will be played with
other prep schools in the city and
throughout the State.
DR.. Mcclure stated last night that
he had not selected a coach to Ill the
shoes OF Shrimp Smith. who Us with
the Richmond Howitzers in training at
Fort Oglethorpa. Ga. The school does
not open Its fall session until wednes-
day and the principal will not rush
himself In selecting coach ms there Is
ample time, and he expects to take his
time and select n suitable man.
Benedictine has not decided whether
to put out football team or not this
year. The material Is not IN to the
standard set by tho Catholic institution.
and those in charge OF football at tho
college are undecided about tho matter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-16
BELMONT RESULTS

a. T co,I 5aeeI s furonSs,N!snt Stick 12a
s rS9e': ~ SIroiSe,. u to 6. even, to s.
Sn to & third Time. zig 10 cschet nlue
EoS. sunset. Pierre Ecu. Hanobaia and
Second-sbout three miles-skihbereen -,
,rrenEln). even and out. won: EKprcta,ion
~ t!5SerSl, even and out second; ST cha ri,
rot. l57 ossncoth,. 10 TO 10 to :. Out, ,htrt.
ZINE. e'oS ID. Pebeto also ran
Ih,To-SiX furlonEs-Ailecn O.. loi (w.s
sSMne,i:"..'9o TO- 10 :: won: ballast, iii
inaiAriz lis tTro.sel. IS to s. TO T. ! 10
thiid Itrnc LIS Sir Oracle, Dick Mu,cr
and Lazy Eileen also ran
Fourth-Tnile and -half-Omar Khav
yam yam. iss t5u9ton,. TO 5. out. Won: flour
lIuckboard. lle tschutunrcrS 40 toI. ~
out. third Time. ia rs. Only three
F!fth-,one mte-Julia Leon l2s fRu,wcu,
s,s $50 =. 70 ); TO g. won: Dorcas. III IRob-
or tn inc VAIL ra; is rMcA'.ca. TO ]. 2 10 /,
I Rrss,Ts En1shee II, Rhine Maiden and
rs si11hr,ys and onehalf ,urlonss-Jynt..
cG IN .:o rs tRohinfon?. to l. TO 0H !:
so 10 + 70 s. third Time: i:0i IS Ferii.
Tou!oinc PasNona, Sukiss Relic OF the Sea
lteatherbell" and Brocatc!le also ran
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-16
HAVRE DE GRACE RESULTS

Brirht ii. Divine. .so ' saso 'utta,Gsn1ss,AI!
Onward. rs tAmbrose) $50 s, n sac IN
III OslaIcd. Dr!ll Master Sine, pmrc
Aiderbrrry. ornios. Brown Re-ric and Mill
Second. i, bon, two n,les-Abdon. las tcan,.
y! tF.arretD. 30. $50 second Rbor,,o ny;
4 ~. Smith. s3sn third Time .rn !S'
boo. Braz.nos., Jesuit. Phil M,stcrrnn
Mrsttc Light also ran. 's'''t w.
nhi51 ). 50 e % :, x w%-,h II.
IL lKopriemanI. ,ssN third TIN nr' arg arc.
Dignity Astrolorer. Wat Ruth SIX, .is
Canto Prohibition. Hidden Star en- !
Kay and virginia also ran
Fnurth-hrs and one-haif fu-,onrs-Ch,,,,.
n ,.s ~ Muirahyl. 81 n $500 5? 80
bird rim. re IS Garonn o''H ss,,ve ~
roor Eu'tcrhy. June Bus Dcirose, staiwa r.,
Fi1,h-miie and seventy vsrd--rriscn,,
Wrsty Hogan. IA fHa:nes) $3.50. 81 70 .."
Time it7 is waukear oE:f nSannis a,e mr. rt
si.,h-, ,o and seventy ysrds,-Hoyal In.
Baby Slater. no tCoijinsl $40 81 % s.n
T T2m, Lag s9b. & r, tN'cksonj. 1880 third
'aph Stonehenrs also ran.
= SeYsnfh--intIs and one -stx tecnth--Cu.xn n,
he h. ss |;, !" q, tp9,ohpe);. $40. $50 81 ~
81 yodeiins and seaEuii also ran. lime
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-16
BRISTOL BOY NOW STAR
OF BROOKLYN NATIONAL S
Jimmy Hickman Wins Baseball Fame
tor Timely Clouting and lightning
Speed on Bnscs
IHPeciaI % Tnu TIMES Dispatch. !

Especial 10 Inc Times Dispatch
bklSIoL. VA. September 15-New
ORR sport writer's are predicting for
OF the Brooklyn Nationals, record
that Will soon surpaSs all PLAYERS IN
point OF Speed. opportune hitting and
81 rer. aSie-running. Hickman, who
native Of johnson City, Tenn, ana
a son OF the chief of police Of thar
GOVT tSwh' he Is "a nephew Of William IL.
tol, and. in the days OF the Appainch-
ian League (Class D), he was center
fielder OF the Bristol team and was
noted Tor his marvellous running OF
Hickman recently came into the
t!'acIshl py scoring tne winning run
Tor brooklyn in the last inning OF a
lweniy-i%o,r contest. BY II piece
ol supcrialivc base-running. he brokc
up the threatened victory Of the pi-
r rates; landing at the home plate IN
that would ordinarily have been con-
sidered impossible.
Following that incident g. timely hit
by the young outfelder drove in the
contest with the New cork Giants.
ana III the second game with the same
team earned q tie by smuggling the bali
for home run. This hit came in the
ninth. Although his batting average
is not high. his opportune hitting IS
declared to have made him. in one
oeHSt, dt ledSt, the most fOrmida b p
batter on the team.
AS a lad in the public schools Of
ms nome town. hickman demonstrated
lhat II was In him to make notable
runner. and 10 this faculty he soon
added ability as baseball fielder. He
mas done exceptional work for Brook
lyh in the field also. not only being
alert 10 seize and hold all hy balls
put with lightning punch to send the
pail to the bases 10 catch runner,
ne mas made record for assists from
the outhcld.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-16
ROANOKE COLLEGE PLAYS
OFF FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
Adam Norman Elected Athletic Coach,
and Will Devote Time to Physical
Preparation of Students.
Ikpecial 10 The Times-Dlspatch.l

Especial TO The Times Dispat chl
SALEM. VA, September 15.---Roanoke
College will play off it's football sched-
ule this season. Football Will not lose
It's Importance at Roanoke College as
a means to physical preparedness, and
the institution. III harmony with the
advice OF the government through the
secretary of War that there be no
suggestion of the abandonment of col
lege athletics" plans no retrenchment
III this department of its work.
Adam Norman, l3. has been elected
athletic coach for the coming session.
AS student Norman made a remark
able athletic record as a member of
the varsity in the four major college
sports and won tho distinction of be-
Ing the best all-round basketball PLAYER
ever developed al Roanoke College
After graduation he coached high
school athletics at Princeton, w. Va.
During the session of 1866 he was
assistant physical director Mt Roanoke
College, winning his masters degree
the same year. Since then he has
taken special work at the University
OF Illinois i'll preparation for the duties
ship. Roanoke looks forward with high
hopes 10 the maintenance OF the high
athletic standing she has won in re-
cent years under the capable direction
OF Coach Guy II. Spruhan.
The following schedule for football
has been arranged:
September 29-Randolnh- Macon Academy.
at Salem.
October c-(Open).
:, October ls-Agricultural and Mechanical. at
October ?9-topen).
N"Nember 3--Virginia Military Institute.
November lO--w Washington and Leg lrn.
Noyemher l7-Guiiford College at Salem
November :4-virginia Polytechnic 1nsti-
tute. at Blncksburg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-16
GREAT FEATs OF BATTING
N'ilhcrt Robinson nnh Inns Wagner
Each Made Seven ninEles Dur
iUE Ono Gnme.

The fact that Ty Cobb and one or
two others this year have succeeded in
making Ave hits in FIVE times at bat
in game recall the greatest ~ al
records for hitting in one game which
dates back to the days when rotund
CT on the Baltimore club. In 1892 Rob
onson made seven hits In seven times
at bat In q game between Baltimore
and ST. Louis.
ionus Wagner once collected seven
hits in seven times at bat in two games
OF doublc-header. Honus made Il
total OF sixteen bases on two homcrs
This record was cNcellcd by Nan
Lajoie. who collected eight hits in n
Ed Delehanty. Bob Lowe and Dan
Brouthers each are credited with four
homo runs in one game.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-16
KASHIo NOT JAPAN'S BEST
Youth Admits He Now Tx Playing for
Experience Tint VIII Make Him
kumnVne,a E0roI


Sellchtro kaShio the Japanese player
who took part in the recent singles
tournament at Forest Hills. l.. L. is
not a representative player Of Japan,
and frankly admits II.
ne is younESter, 10 begin with
and his experience in tournament ten :
mis- has been limited. lie takes his
toSa on TO KumaGae. his countryman,
VINO made such great showing here
in 1915. and says that he wants es-
perience in big tournaments so that
he he N may some s day play the kind of a
The turf courts of the East and the
asphalt courts which are prevalent on
the Pacific Coast got Kashio's goat.
A ;, thing that bothered him was
rcount ry.has' hard, Arm surface. while
III Japan q softer ball is used by The
payers, and clay courts arc the only
Kind built.
kashio's playing interested the spec
tators at Forest Hills because of the
stamina he showed. He is Of very
slight build. and doesn't look capable
OF standing the pace set by some of
the stronG-limbed young Americans
whom he met. but he quits the courts
shape than his opponents. for he is a
.in!csl japanese athlete, and keeps in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-16
FOOTBALL TEAM AT WORK
Coach MncDOnncll Arrives mt Wake
Forest. md Begins whipping
Candidates Into SAnpe.
tSnacinI To The Time DiSnat..h

WAKE FOREST: September l5.-
Football stock at Wake Forest College
took a Jump this week. when L. r.
MacDonnel. OF Baton Rouge. La.
formerly head coach OF Louisiana State
University. arrived on the hill and
Issued cal! for candidates for the
1917 football team. Owing 10 the
smallness OF the student body and tho
consequent scarcity of material for the
eleven. only thirty men reported for
practice. and it is from this number
that tho coach will have to whip 4
team to meet the strong Georgia Tech
eleven. which Is to be played in At
lanta on September %.
MacDonnell comes to Wake Forest
with an excellent record as capable
and experienced coach. He began his
football career with Colgate Academy.
and later entered Colgate University,
where he played on the team for four
and was mentioned by several papers
as choice for ail-American end. AS
"a coach. he has held positions at JEFF
ffcrson College. OF Louisiana. and the
Louisiana State University. AT the
latter institution ne turned out three
, lean. which held the Championship Of
the southwestern part of the United
states for the three past seasons
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-16
WORLDS SERIES HERO?
SPECULATION is NOW RIFE
CONCERNING PROBABLE STAR
Each Year InterleaRue Contests Have
ontstandinE tiEure-SOuthpnw
HurIer Probability This Full.
Every worlds series has some out


Every worlds series has some out
standing hero.
Some player always looms up as an
object for the lions share Of fame
that is dispensed by the tickle god
dess of fortune each fall. and In past
years outfelders. inhclders and bat
terymen have taken their Turns in
grabbing the honors.
But, regardless OF who will be
crowned the hero of the series Of
1sl7-whether he will be an infeIder,
an outhelder or butteryman--it is
very probable that some ieft-ha nded
pitcher will stand out in bold relief
Tor the lefthanders are certain to play
big part.
With the Giants acknowledged as n
cut and dried National Leugue entry
to the big series. Rubc Benton, Fcrdie
Schupp and Slim SalIee are bound to
fGure in the Giant offensive. AT
least two Of the three may be counted
upon AZ nominees for work on the
mound
If the White sox represent tho
American League. Rob Russell. Cy
Williams and Dsnforth. Pants Row
lands forkhanders, will, no doubt, be
drawn upon for service on the firing
line. In case the Red Sox should cop
the nag. jack Earry VIII count heavily
on Babe Ruth. Hubert Leonard and
Carl Mays. OF this trio Mays Is right
handed and consistent winner, bit
Ruth and Leonard, both brilliant
southpaws. would be the logical pitch
ers to use against the Giants. for Nc
Graw's club Is none too strong against
left-handed pitching when II is good,
and Ruth and Leonard are both good.
For the same reason Clarence Row
land may be expected to try out ut
least two OF his southpaws against the
Giants If his team makes the grade.
Eddie Cicette, the ironman of the
White Sox, will have his work cut out
for him IL the Chicagos are elected.
but Eddie can't pitch every day.
Saying that McGraw will depend
largely on his southpaws is almost
like saying he must depend on the
pitching stuff. for the three Giant fork
hunders have been the mainstay OF
New York's pitching all season. and
II is logical that McGraw will depcnd
on them to furnish the bulk of the
pitching in the blue ribbon tournament.
So 1t looks IS though some south
filmed hurler has a bright chance to
be II hero this year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-16
WESTERN GOLF TOURNEY
JAMES M. BARNES WINS
TITLE WITH DANDY SCORE
Breaks All Previous Records for
s2-Holc Course In Defeating
Hagen and Hutchinson.

tBy Associated PreSs.l
CHICAGO. September l5.--Breaking
all records for r seventy-two-hole
open golf championship with Il score
of 2SS strokes, James NJ. Barnes. of
White Marsh Valley Club. Philadel-
phia. to-day won the Western open
championship ut Westmoreiand Coun-
try Club. The best previous cham
pionship score was 2S6 by Chick"
Evans in the national open last year,
and by Walter Hagen in the Western
open last summer. Walter Hagen, OF
Rochester, y. Y, 1916 champion. was
second. With 2S5. ana Jock Hutchin-
ern open champion. finished third, with
2S6. Emmet French OF York. Pa,
finished fourth. with 2a2. and Fred Me
Leod NTH, with 2?i.
Barnes started the championship
route in the first round Oh Thursday.
scoring record OF siNty-seven, and
eighteen holes. lie added seventy-one
strokes on Friday. and was in the
lead OF the field OF 1856 starters. with
13S. He lost his cunning on the greens
on the first half OF the third round
to-day. taking twenty-thrce puts tor
forty, but cut two under par on the
of 2l2. while Hutchinson, with sew
enty-one, was 2ll, and Hagen. with
splendid sixty-nine. was 2l3.
The luncheon ;n,eryal LEI, these
each other and far ahead OF all other
competitors. Three large galleries fol-
lowed the leaders through the last
round.
Barnes partly owed his victory to
ground rule. which permitted lifting
ball from flower bed at the left of
the eighteenth green. In playing this
hole on the third round, Barnes pulled
his second shot TO the dense growth
of tall flowers.
Advised that tho ball was out of
bounds, the Philadclphian played sec
ond ball, which landed twelve feet from
the flag. When the first ball was found
among the blossoms an official decision
was asked ii was decided that the
ground rule should prevail. as the bed
was not out of bounds.
The ball was dropped back without
the penalty OF two strokes that would
have been imposed under the rules of
golf. and he pitched close 10 the cup
and holed a four. gaining two strokes,
by which he won
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-16
f3lg Crowds at Roll Cameo.

IT The war has Killed baseball some
OF the monster crowds which have
turned out since the season opened
lii the big leagues in April fall to
prove II. The Giants and Yankees have
both played to crowds OF better than
10000. while in Chicago. Cleveia nd
Boston. ST. Louis and Cincinnati IL is
reported that crowds of from 10. 600 10
1900 or better. for important games,
haTo packed the parks this summer
Cleveland recently boosted n crowd OF
better than 25.GU0. which Is probably
me largest crowd that has turned out
thiS season outside OF New York II
ia nothing cor the Yankees or Giants
to play To $4,000 and 10000 on 4 Sat-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-16
NEW NAVY GRID COACH
HAS WONDERFUL RECORD
Continued from First Page.)

crews. In addition 10 these trails-
continental trips to the Hudson. Conf
bears Fights were many times vic
tors over both the Stanford and Uni
Versity Of California combinations.
Conibear was always an earnest adj
vocate OF interscctional rowing re-
gattas. and many times tried to ar
range Tor the visit of an Eastern col
lego crew to Seattle. In 1910 the Uni
versity of Wisconsin oarsmen rowed a
thrce-mile race against Washington on
Lake MENDOZA, at Madison, Wis. but
Conihcar had little success in his efforts
TO secure crew to race on Lake Wash
ington.
He had expected to bring his eight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-16
Amateur cue,.,. Do Tbe,, MI.

Although few of the professional bill
liard stars have answered the call 10
the colorS. the stars of the amuteur
billiard world have been coming tn
the front with "a will. Justus and Ed
mona Poggenburg. sons of the late
Ferdinand Posgenburg. father of anna
teur billiards. are enlisted in the Eighth
Coast Artillery. The Applcby brothers
who are now la France: Nathan Hall.
american amateur champion. and
george i. Noon. Jr., are among the
simon pure amateurs in the service.
Hall has been studying with the Of
hcers' corps at PlattSburg, und Moun
has Joined the artillery corns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-16
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
Especial to The Times-D!spa,ch

FKED VA. September
1.-THE seventh session Of the Fred :
on Tuesday. with nm enrolment thar
hilcd tn" dormitorics to ovcrflo,yinr.
many applicants being turned away.
n!MsS"h met on Wednesday. and the
during the week
New members OF the faculty this
session are: Professor A. n. Chiles, in
IEqith Keller director Of music. and
MISS Sophronin Dyer. assistant in the
department OF English.
The session is nncr;n, ,
favorable conditions. and the p-oa
poets a"e bright for very successful
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-16
RAIN MARS TRANSPORTING
HcEulnr Club shoot OF West END
Pigeon Smashers Postponed on
Account OF Weather

On account of the driZzling rain mn,
nigh wind. the few men who went ONT
|" the West End traps yesterday after
noon did not shoot the regular club
score, but contented themselves by
shooting few extras. in which the
most or them made poor scores Some
or the men would have shot had their
opponents Tor club prizes shown up,
but Trey did not care TO risk their
scores in such bad weather when their
competitors might shoot under ideal
conditions.
IL next Saturday is Il good day, most
or the regulars will be out, as there
are only few more regular shoots
before The season will close for 1917