davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-07-02

admiral will hold a grand review OF
troops. and the crews Of tho fleet in
the morning, and in tho afternoon
will preside at q letcure on America
by Jean Aicard, member OF the Acad-
emy. In the evening there will be q
public concert by the feet band.
Declares Day National Holiday.
HAVANA. July LIN both the
senate and house this afternoon a
resolution was adopted declaring
July 4, Americas Independence day.
and July IA, the anniversary of the
fall of the Bastile in France, Cuban
national holidays. The sum of $10.-
900 was appropriated to be expended
in celebrating the new fiesta" days.
Evening star., 1918-07-02
Circular Of Instructions.

In circular of instructions sent
ou. from the assessors office under
date OF July, 1918. special attention
is called to the fact that 'as now
construed the exemptions relating to
Evening star., 1918-07-02

Speaking of false hair"
Yes"
II suppose no woman ever admits
that she wears false hair?"
mo: she keeps that under her hat
Kansas City Journal.
Evening star., 1918-07-02

FOR THE NERVES
Horsfords Acid Phosphate. Quickly bene-
acial for headache. sleeplessness, deranged di-
gestion and nervous exhaustion. Buy a bottle
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1918-07-02
BORN.

SMITH. On Saturday. June % 1918. at sIbley
Hospital. TO Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Andrew
Smith formerly Miss Margaret A. SpielmanI.
son.
Evening star., 1918-07-02
Bed Cross Included.

Washington has scores Of these insti-
tutions. The largest is the American
Red Cross, incorporated by Congress,
and is the most important from the
standpoint of worlds good and intan-
gible assets. The Smithsonian 1nstitu-
tion has an endowment fund of $500. .o0C
and is scientific institution.
The Corcoran Art Gallery. while
charging some fees. Is educational and
not conducted for profit.
The National Geographic Society is
one Of the greatest educational organi-
cations, nation-wi
Evening star., 1918-07-02

tangible personal property approved
by the act Of July 1, 1902, does not
under the act Of March 8, 1917"
This language would indicate q
change Of front from the action OF
last year, when exemptions were per-
mitted from personal taxations and
tangible taxes, under the clause re-
ferred to In the 1909 law, drawn spe-
cifically to exempt charitable, benevo-
lent. library and scientific institutions
from the personal property tax. II in
corporated and not conducted for per-
sonal profit.
Evening star., 1918-07-02
MARRIED.

GEE-JUNGHANs. On July !. 1918, EDWIN
STANTON GEE end v. MARIE JUNGHANS.
both of Washington, ID. {.
Evening star., 1918-07-02

We never expected to get
them any more. and since the
manufacturer has delivered
the goods it is up to us to sell
them. So now is your chance
to save money and buy now.
Blues. browns and mixtures,
In sizes 6 to 10.
Evening star., 1918-07-02

II for any reason
you believe the Bell
Suit you buy hero isn't
giving the satisfaction
II should, come in and
we will make any ad-
justment you believe
Il right. Well give
yeu q new garment
or your money back
whichever you prefer.
Could any firm do
more for youi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03
WILL BE MUCH FIGHTING
IN PARIS IF NOT AT FRONT
Army Boycrs of Vnriou. Weight Diyi-
siOns VIII stage FIstic
Performances.

NEW YORK, November Even
though there may be some curtailmen,
OF hostilitics on tho various fronts dur
ing the coming winter. due TO inclem
cnt weather there will he plenty OF
lighting in Paris. Pusilistic bouts be-
tween the leading American expedition
cry Ct ,oT rie.;. boxers OF the various
10Y The beEeft of the American and
aired soldiers: qu@rtered or on fur
!olEh in the French capital. The ath-
iGtic department OF the Young Mems
Christian Association has leased the IA :
nous Palais de Glace for the winter
End ever Wednesday, night will be
boxing night" until springtimc brings
return of outdoor sports
The l'alais dc Glacc is an ideal place
Tor ring contests. II has a seating ca.
paciiy Of 900. with standing room for
be UP in the center Of the hall 50 that
every scat VIII command good view
The building Is III the Champs Elyscc3
corne! Of the Avenue D'Antjn, "A cen
tral location. easily accessible by the
Metro subway
An talcn, for the boxing programs
viii be furnished by members OF the
american evolutionary force. It is
planned TO conduct the shows in the
form OF continuous tournam cnt. so
mat IN time the Paris division cham
pionshipS IN the various classes may
he established. Toward the end OF the
season it was hoped to bring in the
champions of other districts and hold
4 tournament that will develop the star
boxers in the entire American cXpcdi-
tionary force.
+. ". stone. OF the Y. NJ. C. a, Is
matchmaker. He was for years prom
incnt in promoting amateur boxing for
the Chicago Athletic Association. and
is relied upon to bring together the
right mon. The ain, of the committee
Is 10 develop boxing among large
number of men rattle. than 10 exploi,
few professionals. At the same time.
men who have had ring experience Will
not be barred. Eight bouts each We'd
ncsday night is the limit, with four
rounds as the usual distance. but In
some cases with wind-ups over longer
routes. Eight-ounce gloves will be
used. the idea being TO increase the
knowledge OF the game among SOL
"icrs. rather than to furnish material
for the hospitals
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03
GEORGIA TECHS "JUMP
SHIFT" GETS THE SCORE
Its Originator, Coach Heismnn, In
tcrcstinElS Describes This Sue
ccaafuI MuncuHcr.

fo1 phe Pr9i ts,n that the powsTtuI
in the war fund games of the present
month attracts attention anew TO some
Of it's remarkable gridirou forma tons.
or these none is more famous than the
So called Jump shift" as described by
follows
every man except the center is back Of
the scrimmagc line. The distance OF
the guards, tackles. ends and backfield
men from the line depends upon what
kind of play is to be attempted. The
whole idea OF pulling ten men OF the
team back of the line is to give con
line,
In 1919 it occurred to me that moth
ing much was gained by asking M
tackles and guards. standing shoulder
TO shoulder with the enemy lincsmcn.
TO batter down those men. 1t was a
ramminE power into drive. a Ccr-
tain momentum is necessary. And
that momentum is gained only By IL
$50 pulled my guards and tackles
PACK oacH TO form iirst line OF interior
the second line. The moment the bali
is passed. the two lincs Of interference
move forward with all possible speed
hits struggling enemy line. the in
evitabie happens, The enemy line is
Knocked down. In cases where an end
run. IA Ike kick. a forward pass or
some, trick play is TO be engineered,
the double line of interference serves
as cffcctual mask
The beauty Of that formation is
that every conceivable play can he
made from IL. Georgia Tech makes
practically all its plays from that for
mation-ltne bucks. end runs, crisis
cross passes and forward passes. Just
how successful the jump shift has
been when usine the aerial attack ig
shown by the fact that 10 per cent OF
all Georgia Techs forward passes dur
ing the past four years have been COM
plctcd.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03
STARS FORM TEAM
men Met- Known In intercollegiate
sports In Charleston navy
IfStrirt Eleven.

WASHINGTON, November "a foot
pal team OF seasoned players from the
gridironS OF nearly a dozen COLLEGES.
men now wearing the blue OF the navy
whose names are already known ! TO
those who folloW intercollegiate sports.
mas bcen organized as one Of five units
IN the Charleston Navy District Ac-
coruing 10 the repart received by Wal
YET camp director OF the athletic di-
nTtslon or the Ma ~ Commission on
framing Camp Activities. from Walter
~ POWELL. athletic director in the
charleston district. the team also rem
reSents ten states. follows: t
Santer rush. Gressette, Furman Uni-5
university OF Washington; guard,
irochnau. Oshkosh. Wisconsin,: tackle,
seEar. University OF South Carolina :.
Jackie. Barden. University Of North.
Carolina; and. Wheeler. University OF
south Dakota; end. Sherry Wasting
ton. II. G: quarter back Byrd, HYDE
tark Chicago: half backs. Fulton
Drothers. iresbyterian College of South,
CAROLINA; full backs, Swope, t,ickinsont
CoiieEe. Pennsylvania, and Filter, Car
negie Tech. Pittsburgh: reserve line
man. Flaherty. Dean Academy, Massa- 3
The men are being retained in the
positlons which, they played as college
AZ nietes The Charleston station has
already organized five teams represent
Ing the Naval Training Camp. the Nav,
Hospital, the L. S. S. Hartford, the OFF
GERS Material School and the Rifle
Range. These teams arc afforded plenty
OF excitement by the visiting ship
teams. OF which there are as Il rule
Two or three in Charleston,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03
HARVARD GETS AWAY
TO LATE GRiDIRON START
Old Pigskin Being Given Many a Hard
Kick In Strenuous
Practice.

>
CAMBRIDGE MASS. November q
Military football is under way at Har-
ward University. ,,-N =.
Every afternoon half q hundred
candidates, all members OF the Stu
dents Army Training Corps, are boot
stadium And as soon as the college
studies, have been arranged definitely
and the football team has been wlrip-
ped into shape. a Schedufs OF games
The big problem "a cuacsna Percy
Haughton. famous coach of victorious
Harvard teams in years past, has gone
10 war. William r. GPooch) Donovan,
who always assisted Han ghton, Il in
charge Of the coaching this yean : II
Leo N. Leary, who has long bean ono
OF the valuable asseta Of Hanghton
football as taught at Harvard, may DO
able TO give this years team some ,of
men. now IN seTVice. Il is hoped .at viii
help out IN the coaching an they can.
Although the candidates for the
team arc not as big and. fnrzuidable-
looking. as caudidat ties Tor Harvard
teams in the past, many speedy col-
out Among them are tho following:
Robert Hoffman. Harvard 10. and
ihi,ip J; philbn. 90. who played in
MacDoneli. ,rEh; halfback on Har.
ward 1912 eleven: Ttazz Porter. of
Colby. Academy fame; Frank Russo,
also from Colby: ! l., O'Meara. foot
ball and track man at Exeter Acade-
also former Exeter stars: Ed Mulligan
and Leo Hurley. both Of whom were
on the Boston College football team
last year; Alfred Riley. tho speed
man. from Holy Cross. and many
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03
Football IscsuIfs.

At Roanoke. Va; V. p. l.. IS; w. &
Al Nashville: Vanderbilt. 81. Ken
lucky State, o.
AT Bethlehem. IA: Philadelphia
Navy Yard, 4; Lchigh. 3.
1o1 at rrinHcet0n; n. j.; Princeton In
At New York: Columbia. Il: Am
hcrst. Z.
Camp UPTON. 8; Mincola Avia,ors. o.
Camp Merritt, u; New York Uni
Fordham, %: ST. Johns. o.
Ta AT 'H7a'I Ind|sn ,,t Camp Zachary
Williams. o.; Wesleyan. 10
Hamilton. g.: Union. 0.
At Cleveland: Cleveland Naval Re-
serves, SO; Detroit Naval Reserves, o.
w Case School of Applied Science. I;
Naval A TraInims s SsssS S. St Helena
~ Iowa City: lllonois, 10: Iowa, O.
At Madison: Wisconsin. 81; Beioit,
. It chicago d Chicago Naval reserves.
%; Northwestern. 0.
AZ Lafayette. Ind: Chicago. 3; Per-
:. 81 s.. Paul: Minnesota. 50; Carbon
AZ rhiladelphis: swarthmorc, .;
ca Al 1a,,G Gelu g Clemson. 80; South
Forty-eighth Infantry,
at knoxy,lle; Sewanee. 6s; HTennes.
ss - w Gsawf0rSsyillo. Ind: Notre Dame
!, At 5;rscncastie. Ind; Dcpauw, 25;
Franklin, i. 49, 7'ts ~ AZ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03
INFLUENZA HURTS SPORTS
AT RICHMOND COLLEGE
Director AnrshnlI Works Hard u,
ever. to Whip Men Into shape
for Coming Gnmes.

The influenza epidemic has perban.
handicapped Richmond College from
an athletic standpoint more than any
tice has gone on. however. through ~
All and the squad is working hard
IN anticipation OF the games that are
The work Is under the direct super
lctic director. Marshall has had .ex-
neriencc In all departments of this
work, starting his career with the Bos
tom hlsh SCHOOLS and got the finishing
,,omIehes az the University OF Maine.
nlaycd summer ball in Massachuset it's
ana later played professional basket
IA! III the Bay State League in New
Fms Ia I'D. lie refereed for two years.
Il cornell and Syracuse Universities
Wnlle mere in this State for the past,
three years -
There arc three teams working hard.
On mo old college campus each after
noon qua 'N.i:hoot is trying for /,
years guard: is the only man back;
TIE rest Of the team will be mad q Sip
OF entirely new material Chatham
framing school. Petersburg High. ,Roa ;
n noSe -, H aa, Bsnedictine and Norfolk
William and Mary have cancelled
their games in the Eastern Intercoile-
siatc due to the illness at their college.
and leaves Hampton Sidney, Richmond
anu randolph Macon to find out who
WI top the league this fall. Richmond
9 e. TO meet Randolph Macon in
ki'hmond next Saturday and q battiei
royal Is expected, for Randolph Macon
ne: number Of letter men back,
, Mhlrm makes the Spiders all the more
letting them know that they have
occr IN football game
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03
MODEL FOR ADVERTISING
Extravagant Claims Pail on Purchaser
VINO Seeks Simple Statement
OF FNct.

IL was much pleased with the adver-
.,Semcnt or automobile tires I saw the
other day. | had been passing many
enormous board notices. gaudy in hue.
striking in design. and each claiming
Superlative merit for their tires Buy
h.diveforever tires. They last like STEEL
Use Rockaway tires. No other rides
SO smoothly" You'll come to Ne Plus
Ultra tires. Don't wait" The Bestof-
an tire. Nothing like it," So the
shfiekinS advertisements vibrated
through the landscape.
90. Then | saw the quiet announcement:
smith tires are good tires" Just that
iou can't imagine how restful ii was
INN ediately sense OF solid satisfac-
ton came over me. Good tires" No
need TO buster and howl. No need to
ransack the dictionary for superlatives.
NO need to run down competitors
smith tires are good tires" | wanted
TO buy some a, once. Those are the
ures Tor me henceforth. Good tires"
That is the acme of advertisinE./
oious value of quiet, self-respecting
SIN plicity:-From Christian Endea vor
World
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03
THESE BE CHANGED TIMES
Interesting Pen Picture OF Athletic
Situation at Princeton Under
New Regime.

) s. pen picture OF Princeton Univcr-
ny student athletic activity shortly
after the institution began it's present
term under tho S. 4. T.. c.. regulations
is found in recent issue Of a univcr-
sity publication. 1t affords a sharp
contrast TO. conditions which would
prevail under normal circumstances.
In part 1t is as follows.
In the crowded days Of the new
generation there. is no time for ,acade-
mic leisure or. for very much in tho
way Of organized athletics, though
from f:l5 to $50 in the afternoon We
are reminded that this used TO be the
football season. by seeing group
RI anlsr :, !, In the Gua,dransies of the
games arc stiil played until $40, when
ne n. nag Is lowered to the tune OF the
,sMssp Banner. when every
game to face Old Glory and stand at
a.tention while the Stars and stripes
pole between Whig and Clio Halls, the
later being now the officers head.
Ing Corps 80 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03
FORTUNES IN PUGILiSM
on Mnt and In Ring
Shown by Wills of
Cham pfons.
(By Universal Service

NEW YORK, November o-Iarre
plumbers of members of the sporting
paternity laugh at wre sling and ac-
cepl Us contests with a smile. but
ing game.
frank Gotch who cied a short lime
ago. ieit WHY providing for the dis
600. E''''
Part of this came out OF the ma;
came came ana The balance. he made by
SPecuiatlne in farms. fine cattle and
hogs in his home State. Iowa
Inc wills OF dead champions are
,nterestinE Over in England the es-
I M o. charles Mitchell. the former
Ensilsh boxing champion and rival OF
our own great John l.. sullivan. who
n c recently. has just paid the Brit
Ish soVernncnt an Inheritance tax
on something like sc.0O0.0O0 4 mart
OF inns sum was left the English box-
er ny ms wealthy fathcr-in-law and
admircr, Pony Moore
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03
BASEBALL'S CHIEF CHARM
Is UNIQUE SITUATIONS
Many Interesting New Questions. Con-
stnntly hrisc In Diamond
DnfllcA.
GBy Associated Press.l

NEW YORK. November c.-One of
the chief charms Of baseball, according
and situations which constantly arise
in diamond battles. 1t is doubtful,
however. n he ever conceived OF a
during a game played in New Eng
land during the past summer
II was In the NTH inning, three run
batter stepped 10 the plate. Right
at his heels came the next player en-
titled 70 bat. who took position just
stcp. or two away from the batter's
directly at the pitcher and dashed for
first base while all the runners raced
around the bases, toward home.
throw out the player. attempting 10
score from third, AT the plate and the
nitcncr promptly threw 10 the catcher,
~ this point, however. the unusual
happened. The man who had been
awaiting his turn. at the bat Jumped
into position and as the ball shot
at IL. driving the ball far into the OUT
neld Tor a home run: tve< runs cross
Ing the plate before the ball could be
something resembling a riot among
the players OF the two teams and the
partisam spectators Immediately de-
umpire. After much argument the
arbiter declared the hit and subsequent
runs legally scored. baSng his de-
cision upon the fact that both the
pitcher and catcher were in their re-
spcctive positions when the ball was
thrown. up TO the plate. Not satisfied
with this ruling. the losing team took
the case 10 high baseball authorities,
who. after careful study of the cir
cumstances. reversed the nmpi-e's
verdict. 1t was their decision. which
has generally been accepted as cor
rect. that the runner attempting TO
score from third. was out owing 10
me interference OF the batter. who by
hitting the ball thrown to complete
the play at the plate. prevented the
putout being accomplished
me rule governing this case is
found in the Official baseball code under
rule sc; section 10; which reads The
base runner is out: IL with one or no
one out and base runner on third
base, the batsman interferes with a
pray Dclns made at the home plate"
WIN the runner out as the result
OF interference the situation after the
play Is as follows: there are still three
men on base: one out and the PLAYER
who drove out the alleged home run
comes TO bat in regular turn his IL
Legal hitting of'the ball having re-
suited In putting out the base runner
without affecting his status as a bats
man. a somewhat similar case is
quoted in Umpire Billy Evans book on
umpiring and the answer is in ac-
cordance with the foregoing rule
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03
JACK HENDRICKS TO AID
JOHNNY EVERS OVERSEAS
VIII Leave for France ms Il. c. Sccrc-
tnry In Short Tfmc-Hcips
War Work.

,o John Charles Hendricks. born in
empt .for which the Kaiser may be
professor. 100 per cent American and
wild cats il needs be. DO YOU rccog
for many years he has been known
as Jack, Hendricks. He dropped the
Charles" except on formal occas ions,
when he took up baseball as pro
fcSson.
Now you know him. don't you? Every
person who has ever read about base
ball knows about Jack Hendricks. for
mer manager Of the Indianapolis base
ball team from 1914 till 1917, and later
manager Of the 81. Louis Cardinals.
and has a record in that line that ranks
him as big star in the baseball world.
Hendricks has volunteered and has
bus overseas secretary. He's going
over in the very near future-just as
soon as he finishes some volunteer ser
united war work campaign, which be-
gins November II, Hendricks wanted
all his friends TO encourage this drive
for funds, and spent several weeks
writing TO friends asking their support
when the drive begins.
TO the Knights Of Columbus ss and the
other organizations connected with the
drive" he said, and would like TO see
in in Their effort to raise. funds for o th heir
war relief activities. may not be
here November IL, SO decided to do my
missionary work in advance. Every
dollar contributed will help the boys in
the ranks-the boys amy going over
seas for the X. OF c. to help"
College OF Law in 1895 with degree
l.. l.. B. He is married and has two
sons He is noted al around ath-
able always. good mixer amongst
men. and will be big aid to the
knights of Columbus war service
abroad. His energy is boundless. his
tact is smooth as oil and his executive
ability is of high order. John Charles
Hendricks will certainly make good
as a Knights Of Columbus secretary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03
PREACHER. ONCE PUGlLIST.
KNOCKS OUT TUBERCULOSIS
interesting story of How Rry. Fred
crick Wedge Scores
Comeback.
BY RINGSIDEIt.

CHICAGO. November Did you
eve. see h-o guy down; and hesr the one,
to nine. when suddenly up springs the
apparently defeated contender with n
comeback which is too mich for his
nearly sioatinG opponent?
Down in the far cft-hand corner
Of the map which tells what's what
in Uncle Sans domain there's a guy
ptoperly enough he puts the title Rev.
before his name. We call him guy
"a regular guy. fIe buckcd the fell
io|s in the ring with the six ouncers
nc long faced fellows. and then the
Kaiser Y. NJ. &. a. worker in an
army camp, and has just como off vic
against the biggest opponent-com
monly called 7. y.
), BY name he is Rev. FREDERICK Wedge.
III, contingent. L. $. a. and later still
Of FL Paso. Tex. where he was ship
pea by bunch OF serious. faced NJ.
tina, he had quick consumption and
that he Wouldn't come back.
But the, Rev. Wedge. who In his
pug. just didn', ike the idea OF say
ing so long" to this startled
world until he had heard the last line
in the third act. and heard the cur
tain go down on it's rusty rollers. In
his way of looking il was no time to
die-and then. too, he hankercd to gee,
paCh inc army camp game 10 help
train the boys 10 put the punch into
the scrap over there.
80 he just refused TO accommodate
me doctors and got down TO business
he Got job as "a brakeman on a
freight and began breaking it for all
ne was worth. He broke the tubercu-
iosis as before he had broken the guard
OF his boxing opponent and the
strength of the devil. which succumbed
before his straight to the jaw"
punches from the pultt
Ia ratt
much like the stuff Il fellow reads in Il
patent medicine ad-only Wedge backs
IL Up with promise TO show that his
cure cures. He allows as how he is
me real pugil!stic wonder OF the left
hand lower corner of the map. and to
prove IL he will contend with Tommy
Fort Bliss.
And If you hear OF anybody that
tells mes about TO take the count for
III detail how cured myself in six,
short months" he wrote
Getting ready for this Murphy fight
"edEe Is up against it after a fashion.
as MS duties as brake" do not
give him much chance to init the PIKE.
as is the prescribed method OF train
ms so. being resourceful chap
Wedge waits until his freight hits an
up. grade. thus slowing IN the wheels
and Hips off, running the track for
tnree minutes. taking a rest and run
ming again.
Which is our notion of what nigh,
De termed very effective combination
OF puGilism. theology. good sportsman
snip and common sense.
ana hone before the scrap is over
the boys as will soon be doing in
some army camp again" saws Wcdye