davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-10
THREE NEW ATHLETIC
DIRECTORS ARE NAMED
Walter Camp DesiGnates Edward !
Thorp, A. l.. smith md II. p.
Rraddocl.

WASHINGTON. November e.-Three
ne" annette directors have been ap-
the athletic division OF the Navy Dc
purtInent Commission on training camp
2 I les; Edward j Thorp. Of New
ao1k city former Columbia athlete
sentative OF the commission at the
submarine base at New London, and
andrew l.; Smith and II. +. Braddock.
former all,round athletes at the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania, have been an
pointed directors AT the navy stations
a. cqas, Island, San Francisco, and
iTeiy. The appointment of these men
VIII assure effectively coached and or.
canned football elevens this fall. The
duties and begun drilling a souad OF
several hundred candidates for the
station teams. as we'll as organizing
naval bases
Ihorp is one Of the best known atl.-
LEuc orsanizers of the metropolitan
oisiSiGt. lie was graduated a. De La
,our years played on the football, base
bali, basketball. hockey track, and
swimming teams Of the institution.
prayed OH the Rockville Center base
haii nine during the year In which
.hat team won the National A. A J.
ing connection with this state LeaEne
S Team resulted In his withdrawal from
Soiumbia athletics. He is one OF the
pest known football and basketball Of
hcia!s IN the East
AHer brilliant athletic career at
She University of Pennsylvania. where
ne inquired as one of the most efrec-
I'VE football fuilbacks in the country.
Andrew l.. Smith coached the navy
eleven at Annapolis FOR four wears W.
mas been baseball and football coach,
and athletic director at the UNIVERSITY
o. Sailtornia for several years. and ha 9
oeen IN charge OF important playcronnd
"orK ior the city of Oaklane. Cali
Braddock was conspicuous in foot :
while at the University of Pennsvis.
Sanla and has also done considerable
EEoa1,ching in baseball. handbaIi. voiisy
IN business in san Francisco for go.
cral years io' sew
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-10
Football Results.

~ Nashville-Nandcrbiit "A: ITnl-
versity of Tennessee: O.
at Cleveland -Chicago Naval Re-
serves g; CLEVELAND Naval Reserves, o.
At Cambridge, MasJ-Iarvard. =:
At MISUNDERSTANDING and Jef
iersoh' o;APittsburSh. 81.
~ In Fade lphia--P 81:
At East Lansing. Mich.-Perdue. "A:
Michigan Aggies, 6.
AT Madison, Wis.-Iliinois, 90: Wis
consin. n.
AZ Michigan. IL: chica go. g
~ Iowa City---Iowa. 0: Minnesota. a.
At chieago-Camp Taylor, il; Camp
> l;A A. Arn m 81; Navy oper-
>Ai New York-Columbia, So; Union.
AZ Amlicrst-Amherst, 81: Trinity. g.
AZ South Bethlehem. Pa>-Lehisb.
81; Afuhlenberg. O. III
AZ State College. Pa,-Rutgers. &C:
pennsylvania State, B. -
~ Columbus. Ga.-Camp. Gordon, IA;
Great Lakes, Z. e' q
AT At Atlanta-ceorgia Tech, 1913;
North Carolina A. and T., o.
~ GreenVillc, S. C.-Furman. 6,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-10
VIRGINIA TECH TAKES
VICTORY FROM WAKE FOREST
Wins From CaroIinians by Shut-Out
Count of - TO 0-Havenhorst
Hurt.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.
III 4 L,I,- SI2i,InG. u.

BLACkSBURG. VA. November o
Virginia, Tech r0mpcd all over Wake
Forest here this afternoon. easily de-
featmS them, % TO o. Tech went at
the down -homcrs' with n dash that
swept all before it, scoring nineteen
points in the FIRST half period. After
that the Carolina defense frightened
Virginia Polytechnic Institute scoring
only single touchdown in the second
Crocker. McCan. Crisp. Bonncy and
hurst wore terrors OF tho offcnsc.
while Bilson. Rani,clcy. Resi- and Pierce
played great defensive ball. CAPTAIN
tavenhorst. who had TO retire on ac-
count or injuries WAS the star for tho
VISITORS blanchard, who relieved him.
also played great game. Tech will
play North Carolina state College IN
norfolk next Saturday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-10
C0NVALESCEN1 PATIENTS
TO HAVE SIMPLE EXERCISES
system of Caiisthcnics Heinr Devised
for tlac Among Men
In Hospitals.

WASHINGTON. November "a sys-
tom OF calisthcnics for conv,'ercent
gu, the country has been worried tut
hY Walter d. Powell. athletic dircc-
tor of the Navy Department Commits
the Charleston Naval Hosnitai: TIC
success which has attended the cXpSi-
ment has led TO arrangements to nst..D
Mr.; Powell's plan provides for the
appointment OF qualified physical
expert in all service hospitala OF gus
iicient size. who will take charge 81
leave tho wards. He will prescribe
the, kind and amount of physical ex-
ercisc nc, necessary for each case.
widely as we'll ns the degree of sick
ness. II is necessary that the expert
or chief OF convalescents. watch the
around condition Of ali OF his charges
carefully said Mr.. PSwcll in explain
ing his plan: I'm many cases only the
others more vigorous exercises are re-
CURED. Especial care should be taken
.hnt brea thing exercises be made part
stronger. but still arc not able to re-
sumo their regular duties. light. easy
games such as cricket, tennis or
noticed to fall. the exercise should be
stopped A weight sheet must be kept
aud all patients weighed daily. The
ded as supplement to tho regular
health records OF the patients"
Mr. Powell said that the physical
directors should see TO Il that the men
have enough recreation so that they
may not have time to brood II they
are contented he said, tho battle Is
abundance are essential
In both the army and navy Il has been
customary TO give 4 patient who Is
Of thirty or sixty days. the idea being
that the rest. change OF scenery. and
possible visit home may have a
val usole psychological as we'll as
physical effect on his condition
In some cases. according to Mr.
Powel. this plan works out we'll but
too often men in the service who are
granted furlouchs rush away on the
hrat train. take long tiresome trips.
cat unwholesome food. sleep In poorly
ventilated cars and often take cold
II is TO obviate this that the new sys-
TEN of caliSthcnicS has been Manned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-10
HAS SO SERVICE STARS
Southern A.sociatlon Player. In I.urre
Number Fighting for Ma
tfOn'a Cause.

With fifty-three stars In its service
nag the southern Association has made
a bid for honors among the minor base
ball leagues. Last season there were
only ls0 players on the rosters of the
eight southern Association clubs, and
almost half that number are now i'm
military service. In addition several
have enrolled for welfare work or SER
vice in other noncombatant branches
OF the nations forces overseas. Ac-
c0rding to latest available figures
Chattanooga tops the list OF clubs, with
eleven OF It's fifteen players either in
the army or navy; Mobile has nina stars
IN it's flag: Memphis, eight: Birming-
ham, seven: Little Rock. six, and Nash
Vile. New Orleans and Atlanta, four
each.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-10
GEORGIA Tech GIVES
A.&E. GREAT DRUBB|NC
Tarhcpls Defeated by Wholesale
Score of 1913 To Ofnt
atlanta.
LACK or SPEED is SHOWN
CarOliniIns Failed In Twelve At
tempted Forward Pnsscs-But One
Interruption of Steady Scoring on
Part of Home Aggregation.
ny Assoclat.d Press. |

ATLANTA. November 9.--Gcorcia
Tech piled w its biggest football score
OF the lslS season against the North
Carolina y. and l.. eleven, here to-day.
making IFS points to nothing for the
visitors. only once was the steady
scoring of the IIeisman machine inter
rupted: that WAS in the third period.
second OF tho two fumbles charged
against The team Ripple. OF North
Carolina. seized tho ball and dashed
eighty yards across Techs goal line.
but as he ran tho referees whistle
blew to announce that North Caroline
was penaiizcd for holding.
Carolina showed lack Of speed and
team work, although they fought every
inch of ground. They made only two
first downs. aided in both by penal
ties. and failed in twelve attempted for
ward passes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-10
FOOTBALL IN TROPICS
'"'oiers IN Porto Rico Enter G.ue
with Great Test Despite
ryy v., pE AssHciated Prcss.l

= 81
NV YORK. November 9.-Footba!l
nor soccer but theman- 10 man inter
GolIeG ate type has been started /,
iorto Rico and the soldiers are tak;ns
10 It like, ducks to water. despite heat
nIa SANDY playing field that else
WheIc would be considered too heavy
Tor fast team work.
The first battalion of the lS71h reei
n.ent started the football craze late in
Inc regiment. Neither side scored. hui
wo broken noses were reported among
tne casualties. This was the first
piood drawn by the warriors and II
mat ina the SI$rd regiment has taken up
AS a result OF the interest i'm the
added the sport 10 the regular proernm
ni play day events for the troops.
rms is probably the first appearance
OF football in the tropics
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-10
Michigan Battle. Chicago.

Am ARBOR, MICH. November O.
Michigan VIII battle Chicago tu-mor-
row devoid OF the old bitterness that
existed when athletic relations were
broken OF between the two schools.
broken oil between the two schools
The Michigan squad left here ght
IN charge Of Coach douglas Every
man but one was in the pink of con
dition. Van Wagner, who strained his
knee in u workout Wednesday, may
not be able to go in as substitute FOR
Wick. provided anything happens TO Tho
Toledo center. Adams will leave guard
center III necessary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-10
ENTER FEMALE COACH
Youngsters OH Public School I,iay.
grounds Play Under Direction
OF Woman Tenchera.

BOSTON. MASS. November o.-E;nie-
the feminine football coaches and ref
crces. Every day now The youngsters
on the public school Fairgrounds are
plaHins soccer" football under the di-
rection of their women teachers. Men
teachers. who IN other years always
directed the school football, have been
called away to the war and the women
came to the rescue Of the boys and
volunteered to take the mems places
The women have gone tho men one
Letter by organizing a schoolboy SOC
Ger league.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-10
FlSHBURNE Is WINNER
Defeats W"odberry Forest by score
of 81 to IN Game al
Charlottesville.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. November
'--fishburne Military School eleven
defeated Woodberry Forest AZ the ami
Nersity this afternoon by the score OF
- TO o. The victors relied mainly on
!ohg Forward passes. Mallancc, at end
was especially clever in handling these
he and DaN being the principal ground
SaincrS Harris was Woodborrr's star
Whiic stephens, at ccntcr, was good on
the defensive
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-10
WA r ~ IN G

cragc. will be found supt
unqualified endorsements
Company, Inc, New York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-10
,IiddIes Best Operating no...

ANNAPOLIS. MD. NoyemShcr, g r,o
FOOTBALL team OF the naval operatine
b bsse; Hampton Roads, put up much
.e.,,i heiense IMAM either or the Other.
napolis this season. but they could not
stop the attack OF the midshipm al, "a
combination, and tho latter Won to-.
days game by a S7-to-6 score r,J,n
operating. base team saved thcn;s aIvsS
from shutout by brilliant eighty.
fve-yard dash TO a touchdown.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-10

If fou HAVE 81 Room to Rcnt
. liines-Disrat"h Want .Ad Will rent il
for you. Call Randolph |,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-10

Grips. referee: Graham, OF w and IT,
umpire; tamman, OF fredericksburg
college, head lincSman: Miles V r. l.
- Iime OF quarters, twelve and fifteen
Tech substitutes: 1Iitchons. Shavers
hurst, cromer. Robcn. lIuddle, Whit
more and SicEle.
Wake Forest substitutes: Bundy and
Taylor. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Mccain
ttonney and Hurst. Goal from touch
down, CriSD -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-10

utes. MISUNDERSTANDING Miller. Of
Washington & Lee. Umpire-Dave
tohertson. \. & II. Headlinesman-J.
Miller Field judgc-Lieutenant Cor
don. Illinois. Substitutions-Rea carbon
Tor wood. BirdsonG for CAST. Edwins
Ior ltardy, Hardy for Edwins Rvcke
Ior Cicversau!, Booker for Eyck Bish-
0p for Casta, Langford for Bishop.
Turner for Reese. Reese for Jones,
wood Tor Rirdsong. Jones for Reese
son. ScOre-O-O
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-08
SLATER AND CALEN MN
 IN REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES

The returns thus far filed in the dis trict clerks office at Valdez show that H. A. Slater of Cordova, J. M. Murray of Mccarthy, J. L. Reed of Valdez and J. Lindley Green of Sew ard have been nominated by the Re publicans as candidates for the lower house of the Alaska legislative as sembly in the Third judicial division The votes stand in the order given Green is ten votes ahead of Arthur Thompson of Anchorage.
 For road commissioner in this divi sion the indications point to the nomi- ination of James L. Galen of Cordova over Harvey L. Sullivan and Edward Wood, both of Valdez. Galen leads Sullivan by nine votes.
 Nine precincts in the division have not been heard from, namely: Chog
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-08
FISHING SEASON TO WESTWARD
 |S PROMISING

ANCHORAGE, June 8.-Anchorage this season is experiencing a profitable trade with fish canneries and saIteries operating on Cook Inlet. Their power crafts call frequently at the local port. Among the boats that make weekly visits are those belonging to Libby, McNeil x Libby, of Kenai; the Kachemak Canning Company, of Swanson Creek and Kachemak Bay; the R. R. Hunter saltery, of Moose Point, and the Beluga Whaling Com pany of Beluga.
 Small craft traffic this year on Turn again Arm and the Susitna River is quite active. To acomodate the mo- squito fleet, a dock, sixty feet long, is in progress of construction in Anchor age harbor by McNally and Maitland, lumber dealers, who have considerable water-borne business. On condition that no charge be made for wharfage or dockage, the Alaskan engineering commission lent it's piledriver to the builders of the improvement to drive the piles.
 Increase in navigation led the Unit ed States coast and geodetic survey 10 direct it's attention to the waters in the vicinity of Anchorage. Under the supervision of Captain R. Hand, and Aides E. M. Wilbur, J. D. Crichton and w. D. Patterson of the survey, soundings are being made of Knik arm from Point Cairn to Fire Island and exact observations of the tides A power boat and a barge, which re. gently were launched from the marine ways of the commission, and ten men are engaged in making the soundings This work will extend over a period of five months. The tidal observations will continue for year Captain Hand ten years ago made the soundings 1T
 Cook inlet. near Illiamna bay Unti recently he was engaged in coast and l geodetic work in the Philippines.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-08
MANY CORDOvANs DEPART
 ON STEAMSHIP ALASKA

The steamship Alaska sailed for Se- attle at 9 o'clock this morning with the following passengers from Cor dova:
 Mrs. Lilydahl, c. c. Keenan, Mir. and Mrs. c. E. Winkler, D. w. Walker, Louise Walker, Mrs. H. G. Robinson, Naomi Robinson, May Day, Joe Best, B. D. Sigsbee, Mrs. F. F. McConaghy, Mrs. R. c. Garnes, R. c. Garnes, Royce Peterson, R. c. Calvert, Mrs. Abbott, Mrs. George Kennedy, Mrs. A. A. Kennedy, s. s. Lee, G. A. Murphy, Miss A. Klien, MT. Reilly, Mr. Black, MT. DonohOe, w. A. Prout, P. Bertel- sen, L. Tipps, Nick Drises, R. Berg man, N. Ordonic, Jacob Mathisen, Pete Makoff, Oscar Malmquist, L. M Hare, Jim Kuskey, Nick Yakodis, Geo. Talsor,' Charles A. Clark, H. R. Linn. erick, A. Greenbaum, Miss E. Thomp- son, M. J. Miller, J. Hyland, Mrs. Bir ney, w. M. Kohler, John Duffy, Pat Ruchis, A. Mathisen, Alex !Soundlos
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-08

The Borglum instance is typical of
 many. A few weeks ago Senators
 Brandagee and McCumber made loud
 outcries of grating in the aircraft pro-
 duction board, and now it transpires
 that their authority was Gutzon Bor-
 glum. It was the tale of Mr. Borglum which so excited Senator Chamberlain as to move him to announce that his
 committee would undertake a merci- less inquiry into the work of aircraft production and put it's finger on the man or men who were responsible for delay and extravaganza. Their pre- dlcament is not comparable, of course, to that of MT BOrglum; nevertheless It IS humlliating enough to excite the sense ot pity. They stand exposed as haVlng lent the prestige of their office ana the Influence of their names to give currency and credibility to slan- derOuS talSehoOds. That they were influenced by any malignant motive is, Of course, not to be supposed. Party prejudice, personal jCalousies and a wounded sense of dignity have unfit ted them to judge fairly; have made them credulous of almost any tale which imputes ineptitude and malfeas- ance to men in the administrative de- partment of the government. They are not agents of German propaganda, but if they were they could hardly serve more efficiently than they do by being always ready to discredit the work of the government.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-08
RAILROAD BOYS
 AT ANCHORAGE
 ARE L|BE RAJ

ANCHORAGE, June 8.-By donat. ing approximately $2,25O to the Amer ican Red Cross during it's recent cam paign for funds, employees in the An chorage division of the Alaska engju- eering comission brought their sub. scriptions in connection with war work
 to a total of $212,O54.
 Included in this aggregate amount are $1,007 to the Interior Department Wark Work Association; $4,947 for the maintenance of beds in the American hospital at Neuilly, France, and $.O&.- S50 ir Liberty Bonds.
 Subscriptions to the Interior Depar.. ment War Work Association, the head ol which is Mrs Franklin K. Lane. w.te of the secretary of the interior. arc made mainly by employees in the Anchorage division. The signed pledges for monthly contributions by employees range from 25 cents to $2. The association is an auxiliary of the Red Cross.
 Pictures of the beds in the hospital at Neuilly endowed by Anchorage di- vision employees were recently received here. The photographs show five Of the beds, each containg a patient Above three of the beds are signs read. ing, Department of the. Interior, An chorage, Alaska" The sign over one of the two remaining beds carries the name Matanuska instead of Anchorage, and the sign over the other bed car ries the name Turnagain Arm on it The pictures are unusually clear For instance, the nurse chart can be seen hanging at every bed, and the patients line on the chart can he discerned
 In the htird Liberty bond loan cam paign, employees of the Anchorage di- vision bought $83,850 of the bonds. While the treasury regulations govern. ing the sale of the securities required that only per cent of the face valua1 of the purchased bonds had to be paid at the time of subscribing for them, the initial payments by commission employees amounted to $44,176, or more than 50 per cent. 1
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-08

ing board for every disappointed promoter and contractor who wishes to assail those who are bearing the burden of our war-mGking the COun- try will have derived some profit from this incident That a good many of the outcries against the administra- tive officers of the government voice merely the disappointment and resent ment of men who have tried to sell their services to the government is not to be doubted. It has become equally manifest that all such disap- pointed self-seekers can always be as- sured of a credulous hearing by the senate committee on military affairs, which has the effect of giving their un- founded charges a publicity which would be impossible if they sought to adress the country directly. It is the recognition which they receive from the Senate committee on mili- tary affairs which accOrds them access to the newspapers. It is the duty of the senate committee on military af- fairs to be receptive of stories which allege blundering and incompetence, but it is equally the duty of that com mittee to exact some proof of such stories before it gives them the moral indorsement which it does when it makes them the subject of an investi- gation, or when it's members make such tales the basis of speeches in the Senate.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-08
REINDEER MEAT MAY
 RELIEVE FOOD SHORTAGE:

Reindeer steaks may some day take the place. of beef, if the meat short age becomes more serious. Under proper management Alaska may be- come the source of large food sup plies, William T. Lopp, chief of the Alaska division of the United States bureau of education, believes. Thou sands of surplus male reindeer are to be had in Alaska every year, ac- cording to this authority, and while small shipments have been made from time to time, there has been no sys- tematic exportatfOn on a large scale.
 In a recent interview MT. Lopp, who has been working with the native Es- kimos for twenty-five years, gave in- teresting statistics showing the suc- cess of the United States govern ment in the work of converting a na- tion of hunters and fishermen into a pastoral people. This the government has done through the importation of reindeer into Alaska from Siberia and through the encouragement of the Alaska division of the bureau of edu- cation.
 "Of the total of 9S,5S2 reindeer now in Alaskan territory 67,44S are now owned by 1,569 native Eskimos all of whom are expert herders, trained through the apprenticeship system in stituted by the schools" said MT. Lopp "Reindeer meat is said to be as nourishing as beef, and it would con tribute toward the conservation Of live stock, since reindeer live on a white liChen, which would otherwise be use less. and there arc no expenses at tached to their maintenance beyond the labor of herding and the cost ol shelter and butctering."
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-08

Group of Prominent Capitalists Idea
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-08

giung, Nushagak and Naknek, in the Bristol bay region; McDougal, in the Cache creek country; Nelichik, on Cook inlet, and Illiamna. It is feared that most of these precincts held no primary election, and that the results as above noted will not be changed by the complete returns.