davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29
Nntcs nf Inicrc,t

Tho Polio" protcrtfvc Association
subscribed to $500 "f Liberty bonds
~ sr"cial ncrmission of Fu"l Al
'niniS'r1'nr 'icrNcutg, ii'U"v drivers
VIII be permitted 10 carry Messengers,
"'l dav sunday between Camp Lee and
PEI "rshur". for tho convenience OF the
soi.N"rs and heir visiting relatives
Very liberal rcspons" has h""n rladc
hV N" merchants and Families Of Pc
'erShurT Tor "l"''iin" anh undnr"car
SHOES. etc. fN- ~" it"lrian war. si!f-
f"rors. III" I'D '-oes @"vin" charrc
or N" combinations It'll 80" many
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29
Pay for Captured omccrs.
INV Asscciat"d rrass

WASHINGTON. September 2S.-Thc
United States and Germany. through
negotiations conducted by the Spanish
manifestation at Berlin, have agreed Ia
pay stated monthly sums to all officers
held az prisoners Of war. This agree
incnt may be revived oy the conference
of the general subject Of prisoners OF
war now In progress at Bcrnc, swift,
Zcrland
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29
Porto p'"r. WARRIOR. ,r-,yinE.


NEW oRit : ~ Sopionbcr .S--An-
urnxi'untclv 1000 Porto itic,n nn1killed
'Thorcrs. who wcr" on route TO New
Orleans. 10 he uFod in governments
work. have been diverted to Charles
ton. < G Major T. !. Ice. in charge
"f army dcunt construction here. an
nounccd today. Twelve hundred Porto
week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29
Secretary Leaves.

Miss Clarette SChor. recrtational sec
rotary Of the war WORK council. has
resigned that position and to-day left
for her home III Kentucky. She did
much good work while here and the
people regret her departure. She SUI
perHised and arranged the beautiful
patriotic pageant, recently so success
fully staged on Central Park.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29
PUT UP IN LIQUID FORM
WARNING

1ronized Pa w-Paw has the formula
on every bottle. II taken according to
directions and not as II beverage will
be found superior 10 any tonic. having
Il quarter Of Il ccnturyS UNQUALIFIED in
dorsemcnt from people all over the
world. Interstate Drug Co. Inc New
YOrk-Ady
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29
Mrs. Dnrn L.. Cro,,dcr

PETEESBDRG, VA. September Is
Mrs Dora H. crowdcr, widow Of J. 4.
NJ. Crcwd.r. died Thursday night. She
was sevcnty-iivc years Of age. and is
survived by two brothers: j. ". Fish
cr. OF Dinwiddic, and 6. III. Fisher. Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29
lind Twenty I,int..

Emile thinner. Of the Hotel La
France, was arrested last night at the
Union passenger station. on his arrival
from Richmond. II" vas carrying Il
griD. which was found to contain
twenty pints of whisky. He said that
man in Richmond gave him tn" grip
70 bring 10 Petersburg. In tho Police
Court this morning he was sent on
for trial |imm"r saws h" Is employed
n9 might clcrk az tho hotel.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29
MERCHANT AIDS DRIVE
i<uufmnnp Store Has Attractive Dts
play of photographs and War
Relics TO Advertise Ionn.

\ Liberty loan advert isement of much
local interest is that on display in the
front window OF Kaufman X Co, corn
or of Broad and Fourth Streets, where
Richmond passerShy may sec II photo
graph OF hundreds OF Richmond's sons
in the service.
In the center of the galaxy OF pic
lures is a collection of helmets, swords
hayonets. knives. gas masks. cantcens
anG caps. collected by Lieutcnant
Grcayer Glover, who was very re-
Gently killed in France. Last night
hundreds of persons gathered around
the store window to see the war ma
terial captured from the Huns. and
the pictures of thermometers who are
this dag adding to the CORRECTION.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29
Thorntun =. ,InIoncy.

LYNCHBURC; VA, september IS
Thornton S. Maloncy seventy years of
age, for many years a telegraph opera
tor. died Tuesday a his home in New
castle. lie is survived by his wife.
a son and daughter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29
Mrs Nntildn I<rntzcr

HARRiSONBURG. september IS
Mrs. Matilda Kratzcr, widow of George
= rat2er, died last night at her home at
l-invillc. from complications due TO he"
advanced age Of ninety-four years
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29
Norfolk. The funeral and burial took
place At White Oak Methodist Episco-
pal Church, Dinwiddic. this afternoon.
lxnuc 4. COlcs,

CHAIR. TESviii.E. VA, September
"S.--isaac a. Coles. aged slNty-one.
member of one OF the leading families
OF this county, died at 10 o'clock this
morning at his home. near Esmont
this county. The funeral will be held
LnmnnN afternoon nj 3 O'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29
AMERICAN CASUALTIES
TODATE TOTAL 1882
OF This Number 1856 Have Been in the Army and 296
in Marine Corps-Four Hundred and Forty
Names Added Yesterday.

wAsnfNGToN September 2s-Ar,ny and
marine corps casualties reported by General
War Department were 10. which ,nakSs the
tioaary f H%t among shS Nseyiga" SNpyhhi
number $3.50 have been in tho a-h,y ana
officers and men have been killed. in action
100 have di.G OF wounds. l~& have died
other causes. iSG>. haze been wounded in
action and i.So5 are missing In action. TIL.
and St9l enlisted mon. i'b,,iy.nnS o ofiiccrs
are dead; siNty-iive have Ne"n wounded and
one Is missing. OF the enlisted men lo-5 are
dead; le!e have hecu wounded. seventeen arc
In ,he hands ot the enemy ana III are
!, or the casualties. reported today 4oi were
rines were Killed IN action fcrty-cisht sill
80 soldiers ana twenty ,,to MARINES w.rS
wounded severely. twcnty-nlno soldiers ana
G-,rs died. from accidcn, ana other causes:
ntteen died of disca-r Two snid!.rs aha w"
mined; ono Soldier Na~ wounded slightly:
a G@f one o fm wG r% 5T nes
'e"' 'klLLiE:IDu, u ,Cr,ox.
i.icutcnants.
e cogG b 1S2P PaGGr66 rHE:T 9Ga H.
Oliver w. HOLMES EoHne!l Bluffs; lows.
Arthur child RoS;or. Mass.
1o,n n ca,,. 'T S1",r% y
E Gsa HerS5 1'e fyi ,"y raT, iKtas. y :,
Sasris DM6 5TupS ouae gFPGiG ,. iSWa
tT RED, EG 'Id.,! G%iuW &, i,,5sas w,
william L sew G65;hcnsurs. Nes.
Vastly Dan,rinh, dToano Bres; vychgky,
nenrs / Goldman. t G5sai fsiis, Mont,
Earl ". Green, Rockville. CONN.
RSisna X iIsdelr s?.' @srthSv., La
Kari w. HG--. Eucyrus. -.
T-vrf N=. p 4 doll. !,
Ioyai KSllsr, Sew YerE. =, Y.
George Newton Meredith Admission. Ala,
Arthur : Miller. ThuTston. o
Nikc P!si.ak. Salaa, ia.
John J. Thoe:nHlei Ssa Francisco. Cal
Norman Il ve.jh,. cts7neau:- ..
etS1s le4.hi yy-!si.s siarsass!.i, ,M!oA
Lose -ATeE,1.eta S;'tacfS , ) y
Wiii.s:s i Bur-. SsfSi5h. iowa Conn
Hsnry EdiSFs-. As-ys'Eiis, Iowa
\, A FAcpadAs- Nsy o:is%as. la
ds3aos l-Ssito- S-eist a.esa- GTNe's,
{ ga rs. la s.9.i, f.siy l9a
NJ NJ Ls IN. ai4a 1.-. -
Gen = Nu-Tay Ps--E o
JaTaes : C.6ozre- F::esa!1v!na. Pa.
Cl5-e-u- = E.a-r=l Csuts-s4iic. Iowa
pane;p :z-uil. Pittsburgh "a
ych-. =. TRAVIS E3c;n-. Kan
Sra-lsy 2. TaE-=r Sheffield Pa
J-ha-. - " Morris Detroit Mich.
Coa-.-s E.-os-, SA-LlL-Ftoa, "a
2uy--r-1 S&-!e-E Pittsburgh Pa
NiTEiIs Ssllt4-> iiur-vhrsy Ky.
Ge.rre : Saunders Es--e HSr;e. lad
I.+-uy g. Shelton Rochester. -nG-
James = Sr---s:. Believe. -
NLi4.= -sGEv-- ssHts. AlA-
CSreues r-l-y Rochester, -. :.
HA-seg &c cFrsrs. WIS
n.rnet-g VISA -v.-a Srw orleans -
Charles :: Ng'-s = E.r-z- &--:.
N'Asrl.s = E.atusret. $tp y--a - :.
Henry Q Webster. s,Gs---a-7 Pa
F'r,a..-lU. a. rs Der New Ea-- =. =.
lf.4oTs UeinstHa- New. ECrt.
George = Worms i.r4- SO
Matthew Ns-rs. Saw YORK. y
waiter / Yo-hufr. EaE,er. Mo.
HsTl-y A iu-uE c--rr-y.!te. Mass
san. ZoIcta-vu. iSrcl kly-l. =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29
. Dr." sH.s ~ - ..H T-- H.H
DIED fhoM WOUNDS.

Harry J. Green T-3y \ y
neraa-t Want i5o: G---G Hzplts Gsca
Hou=rt :. Woodbury.. F5,:sy!lie. Pa
Hers H.! I. I-.;t. Vienna, III.
s-Fgcaui..
Wiillaz. J9sspa Brown =; Louis. Mo-
WCfsr \ Bu-Es, Wa iurtcu. = 6
9eor.e a Wedg Wes' r<wle;, ";
Charlie !l-Ftel4 Howard. -. Louis so
Curp1ral>.
John 9 cs-sd Monroe. wis.
Waiter Z. b!sttlcA. - Louis SO.
Ear j. Vat Enuu valley. Ia
Wt!imon J.. Wa-L-s White castle. Ia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29

Are. you very restless or
sleepiess at nightl
Are you nervous and irri-
table, with n feeling that
you want to be alone?
Are you gloomy, with a
sense of some great OPP
preston upon you2
Ii so, then you need my
trcatment2
If you have any or all OF
the above symptoms, you
surely do not desire to re-
main so. Let me explain
to you my methods Of re-
building the strength Of
them, and refer you to
those l have relieved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
Sfrgennt
James w. Koon. Wecrns. O.
WOUNDED IN ACTION IDEGKEE IN
TEKMlNED).

N-eIn%.
WOUNDED IN ACTION DEGREE USDE-
TERMINEDO.
Lieutenant.
'0ss'" > H0de"I rritate. f'as''"' Pa
-'S MIssI 81 is hcIIoS. ''A
W fiTTsTn fnF thcr lTGGE'S,4 na!Ss6o,,, ~.
Scrgean,s.
IHiHryr y5 GiIinote S: ,g,I} Cal
Herman A.elson' 80 Faf'uas rorsharo. swe-
#H,lne.m, n9 ,..,. ri :y g,ii;y. @!ch
MMighaei c9mc?wirh. Anson!a Conn.
Tid ' EId'ylirrE@s I iST5T'E X,9ri y
Wy,sa."mn tnmilc rh?4,rp;tsHh;ia' lrH
ii@rrna9 Kfdfs i,ari Syi'I,l' Mont 2"''
i:"nle hGnI iort T@wns"nd; wash:
Mtm e" ''I iaaaroth idaGcli a Okla
J,egt. i2,waid Tabcr. Barron, WIS.
~ Emerey Glen Dean Ky
HianNg. f.I,sa' a"it' I!ara cal
latnc . Tia~a,d Captain. y. Mex
t"tip Mare 'iaudaiup". \ HcI
b'nlYl NtH W"unt. no wash
i|rYao Ryrhow-Ey Chtraro III
lM1a'rt;hail "a john cartilage. = Mex.
va5 Wift@ar.Soin. .i. .gia,.i tin,s'" Cal,
M"fipn T. WuHam- l.ornusport. La.
i rs,ass T i,,,..,o i, rh5,ar@ H.
l.a.. 6s xaa ei la.l. l < 8 Col
Mlrl-m iscI Me.. rro i.42s,s Go'
John r. Mate Toledo o
An4ros luH.sg4 santa, IT, * Hex
con- \. s',rb Mmos,"Wu y Y''''"''
Nicl- y TAN Dai.lnra cal
.. ia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29

For better Positions read the Help
Wanted Ads Ia rho rimcS- tcI,
every day. They nrc II complete cutr-
IOsuc of all the good nlnCcS TO work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29
You Need Greater
Energy Strength Force
Nerves.?

DO you feel tired in the
morning and easily eX-
hauStGdl
Is your back weak!
Is your memory failing?
Do you have difficulty in
fixing your thoughts?
DO you have hot flashes up
and down the spine or
sudden faint spells,
especially after eating?
Have you palpitation of
the heart?
Dull headaches, pain mt
the base OF the brain,
sudden spells like fright
from no apparent causcl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29
DIED OF DISEASE.

Nitcher Foster, Luvernc, Ala.
Huraic Hcaa"F. iayos- Miss.
William y. k.Ipcrer. niagara Falls x Y
oscar j. &ash, Dueouta. Aia.
Frank PsrurI S.Ifus Ala.
Charles J. Randall Idaho Falls Idaho
Ivan T. smith. Fort Wayne. mo
Reagan - Mestmcrelsud. ST. Zoe. nous
ION Cgurt. 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29
This Is NV
True Picture

i see and treat all patients
personally. so that every
man who calls to see me
knows that he is sure of hay
ms my personal attention
each and every visit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29
PRISON f.I.>

William o. Douo,an I6iualca Plain. Mass
iri,nt--
Laird Ca'1n"e" Mar Antonio MarImoni IN
Ctlhtsle l''Cr. NiD"'o ~ Mcss!ua. Stratc
Angelo DIANE. CuuraliD. tropc u, a.,
Cas"-f. lt,fy. "
raul y bamhrow-Hi p.rth Aiuhuv. X i;
Not MED >EN EiLIh. rREIIul EI-
PORTED MISSING ~ iCTi0S
Corporal.
h"ifE Leonard ttiZ'il. NuEusia. Ga
Private.
Clovis -. Harris Guiton. AiI..
hiiItD ~ M IlD\. PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED MISSING
John BroSu Has. \ -
ini, hIri Reynolds Rocnwnnd Tenn
'"hn W"rl"N. B"uhhrl. Va
MNkISt CORES tisI MITES
kiIItn II ACTION
pTNafc>
-" N'i ~ " Anu'rfur. sheridan Ill
rfon'la W GgrinIu. Guodtuc Mimi
'!H'"hd j. iioaa. Homer. Mich
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29

William y Iuckl.y, 10. Ane.!es cal
Philip u GlaDIurh, Shenandoah Iowa
Russe!! l.. Dukes. I.UNANIIi" Iud
Frank i. ijugG"ri. Scranton. Pa
Karl l.. HartshurU. Esn1u. Cal
Lester h"yT ard Syracuse \. =.
Peter IL ltnudsuu. tlurrt I.r,. MINI
Ernest &. Lamb. Puriy4.s. Is Y
Thomas M.tioH", Isrl"iuIfaiu, ohio
George IL. Mari hail Iu.rg.. ohio.
Carroll IaS Tor %ewHii. * j.
Fred No!k.rl Ihck-yl.', ohio
James II WISsOu. syatrr Fails, Pa.
Robert a White, ihu"alNyu.c. Pa
Francis y. bNllt Pittsburgh. IA.
Stanley Harrison adams. Milford Pa
Leslie J. Alter. FarrdTut iowa
Clyde W. Arbuckie. Nl.ilsra Iowa
Harry Henry 1uOsg Hebron I'LL
Hale Y. Dirl1W, NV I.Juuuu ohio
Edward i i'iDucrin, pi;isuUrgh Pa
Henry II Gr"Eilin, BarGuufa, ~ y
Roy u. IiHgafl. ~ ash.AEipu. It.
Charlie Howard. L-aFO!tott-. Tenn
Thomas j 10Y. 'narlv-tVwu. Mass.
Jerry i-ouk0ta, Befwyn, III.
Emil j. MatuuFls. Couurlh Burg. Ind
Lester PIKE. Chiffon N.b.
Harry j Thinker. chicago, ILL.,
Joseph Gallo, Wilmington. It'l
George l. ,iEGGS",. Council iiiuns. Iowa.
william Aloys!su' I'll nrooA,,n v
Walter Arthur Aher- Monroe. Mich.
49, Chief Mechanic.
George il. Echl.,. Memphis. Tenn.
Mechanic.
S.Jnseph j.. Anderson. Grecniield Ohio
Edward B"nton, Chicago. M
s7...t Wagner.
Clifford II. Haskins. Eniwooo. Conn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29

Wayne Stoddard Martin. Madison. Wis
priynfps
The Washington herald., 1918-12-02
GUN FACTORY
WINS CLASSIC
Machinists Take Crucial
Game from Camp Hum
phreys Eleven.
Standing of Clubs.

The Naval Gun Factory eleven yes
terday defeated the all-star team
from Camp Humphreys at American
League Park by the narrow margin
of one touchdown and a goal by Nc
Bride, which gave the machinists
TO o victory. The successful use OF
the aerial pass by the Gun Factory
in the third and fourth periods with
a plough through the line by Beyers
scored the only touchdown of the
game. h.
The Machinists worked the ball
down the field by short gains to the
3o-yard line. where a forward pass
from McMahan to Mcbride netted Is
yards. plunge into the line failed
to gain. and then another forward
pass was executed with Durity on the
receiving end which brought the pig
skin to the 6-yard line, where Nc
Bride, on an off-tackle play ploughed
through for yards, which ended the
period. When play was resumed in
two drives into the line Beyers was
over for the only touchdown and the
seven points that meant victory.
In the first quarter the Camp Hum
phreys eleven started of with small
gains on end runs made by Hazel
the Navy Gunners reliable ends. Both
teams varied back and forth, neither
team having any chance whatever to
score. In the second quarter the Hum
phreys line began to weaken and
LANCER and Mcbride took the ball up
the field for short gains.
The Gunners brought the pigskin to
the 35-yard line. but at this point
Deakins fumbled and Hollmann in
tercepted the ball and ran twenty
yards. Holman had a clear field, but
Mcmahon galloped like a race horse
and downed the runner by a neat
flying tackle. The Camp Humphreys
eleven by severe blowing finally
brought the oval to the 13-yard line.
but the Gunners' line braced and the
Humphreys men were forced to give
up the pigskin after failing to gain
the lO-yard mark.
The third and fourth periods were
marked by line plunging and sensa-
tional runs by Mcbride and Beyers.
The pigskin varied back and forth
considerably, but the Humphreys line
finally gave way and gains were
made by Mcbride and Beyers. The
score and summary:
The Washington herald., 1918-12-02
CHICK EVANS FAVORITE.
Famous Golfer Likes Eighteenth
Hole at Washington.

After having practically gone from
coast to coast in his series of Red
Cross exhibition matches. Charles
Evans, jr., national amateur and open
champion, says that the one special
hole that will always appeal to him
is the eighteenth at the Columbia
Country Club at Chevy Chase, Md. 1t
was there that he and Fred Mcleod.
the diminutive Scotchman. who won
the national title in 1908, defeated
Walter Hagen and Jim Barnes. 1 up,
when Evans holed long putt for a
at the last hole. After a see-saw
match they were all square at the
thirty fifth, without much chance of
the tie being broken. On the thirty
sixth they all got away good shots
and laid their seconds on the green.
with no advantage to anyone, except
that Chick" had the best putt, with
the other three dead to the hole on
their third. There was but one
thing to do, and Evans did it.
1T is really impossible" said
Evans, Ito decide whether the best
hole l have played is one. two or
three-shotter, and 1t would be diff
ficult to choose, because of the num-
Der have been over, but this
eighteenth hole certainly did appeal
to me. So far as the putt 1 made
was concerned. it made me feel as
the boys over there must feel when
they throw hand grenade and see
il disappear in a trench among the
Boches."
The Washington herald., 1918-12-02
GREENLEAF ELEVEN
MADE UP OF STARS

Camp Greenleaf. Tenn, Dec. l.
Two all-American football players are
with the Camp GreenIeaf team, which
is one of the sensations of the sea-
son. They are Jack Sutherland, left
guard. formerly of the University OF
Pittsburgh, and Sidel. right tackle,
also from Pittsburgh.
These are not the only famous play
ers on the eleven. Tefer. right end.
from Dartmouth, considered one of
the fastest men on the gridiron, is a
member. SO are Stewart, left end.
from Colgate, who was with Jim
Thorpe's Massillon Tigers last sea-
son; Topham. a right half from
BuckneH. whose .punts average sew
enty yards: DAILY. fullback, from Holy
Cross; McGill, a left tackle from Glenn
son, and Beck. from Indiana
The Greenleaf line. from end to end
averages 1S2 pounds. and the back
field averages 16J pounds. The team
is coached by A. w. Smith. the crack
University of Michigan player. while
Sutherland IS his assistant.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-02
BEMOANS FATE
OF HIS HOME
Georges Carpenter Says
Lens Is Now But a Heap
of Ruins.

London. Dec. 1.-"Georges Carpen-
tier, the worlds champion boxer, who
gained such popularity In pre-war
days throughout Europe. and espe-
cially in Great Britain, is a native of
Lens" writes a London correspondent
The town having been liberated. his
impression on the event is interesting
II met him today as he left the
Joinville Flying School. where he has
been working rs an instructor since
he was certified as unfit for flying
You may be sure said Carpen-
tier, how happy the news made me.
am going to join my family, who
were evacuated from Lens eight
months ago.
My poor Lens, How the cursed
boche has ruined it. Eight months
ago when my parents left it our little
home was still intact, but what re-
mains of it now?
Lens is but a heap of ruins, if we
are to believe the military Corre-
spondents who have seen it from a
distance and the account given by
my comrades who have flown over
the town:
While I was in the FLYING Corps
flew over the town several times NV
49, S''N~ "NAN SNAti Ahtlt. anu dS I ltt"
above it at low height l tried to
catch a glimpse of them
In spite of what has been said. [
never dropped any letters or leaflets
feared reprisals on my parents too
much for that
Il frequently discerned intact the
little house which I had bought for
my parents with my first. earnings.
Poor little home. shall I ever see
anything of it again but ruins?
Never mind. my native town is
cleared of the accursed enemy.
Even that, however. does not COM
plete my happiness. Lens is of COM
paratively small account, however
dear 1T may be to my heart It is the
whole of French occupied territory
which has to be freed forever of the
.boehe who. has sullied its sacred soil"
Carpenter lost a large portion of
nearly 100000 he had saved when the
Germans took the coal mines of Lens
and Courrieres.
With Deschamps, his mana ger. he
invested many thousands in the coal
mines OF these districts, but he is a
shrewd business man, and he did not
put all his eggs into one basket
The Washington herald., 1918-12-02
AMERICANS MAY
SHIP ABROAD
Leading Sportsmen Plan to
Race Thoroughbreds in
England Next Year.

Now that the world war has come
to an end turf officials in the different
foreign countries are beginning to talk
of resuming thoroughbred racing next
season. The tracks in Canada will
undoubtedly open their gates. and
there is every chance that racing will
he resumed in England and France,
although not on as large a scale as
it was before the war.
Several Americans who own big
stables are contemplating sending
some horses across the ocean to try
for some of the purses which will be
offered on the English and French
courses in 1919
The latest reports have 1t that VII
fred Niau, the Montreal sportsman,
may do some racing in France. Mr..
and Mrs. Viau are going over shortly
and he may stay there and transfer
his racing interests to that country
He announced recently that in all
probability he would ship Omar Khay-
yam to France, especially if the horse
continues to improve as he has done
the last few weeks. He also owns
Westy Hogan and several other horses
which raced with success during the
last season.
Another American horseman who is
seriously thinking of racing a string
of horses in England is willis
Sharpe Kilmer, the proprietor of the
sun Briar Stud at Binghamton. N
Y. Having signed two trainers,
Henry Mcdaniel and ]. Simon Hea-
ley, for next season. he Is making
arrangements to race horses on both
sides of the Atlantic. If racing is
resumed on a large scale in Great
Britain next season Mr. Kilmer will
ship a number of his thoroughbreds
to England in the spring in charge
of either Healey or Mcdaniel but
has not as vet decided which man
viii handle the horses in England.
The other will have charge of his
stable in this country.
Extermina tor, winner of the Ken
lucky Derby and the Pimlico Autumn
Handicap, will be shipped abroad.
This big son of MCGEE and Fair EN-
press has been selected by many good
judges of cross-country racers in this
country as an ideal type for fenc-
ing. and Mr.. Kilmer is going to try
him at cross-country racing.
Another horse that may go to Eng
land with whichever of his trainers
Mr.. Kilmer finally elects to send
abroad is Sun Briar, which won
many races last season and also
hung up a record of 1:361k for a mile.
One of the stake events which he
won was the Travers at Saratoga.
He has not been under coors since.
Should the colt be shipped to Eng
land he will go on double Grand
to try for the British mile record
against time and also to do stud
duty.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-02
GLENN WARNER NOW
CLAIMS HE'S ROBBED

Pittsburgh. Dec. l-Coach Glenn
Warner claimed tonight that he was
''jobbed'' yesterday at Cleveland when
his Pittsburgh University eleven went
down to defeat before the Naval Re-
serve. There were many things
which indicated to me that things
were not straight" said he. why
did Referee Ray declare the second
period at an end just when my team
was on the sailors 1-yard line, and
five minutes to play? And why did he
make them play twenty-six minutes
in the last period to allow the sailors
to score? Jim Marks, of Kiski. kept
the time. as the local timekeeper
claimed his watch was broken. The
whole thing looks fishy enpugh to be
crooked. and hope it will be straight
ened out"
Director of Athletics Miller said: :
There is no question but what we
were robbed of the game in the in
terest of outsiders"
The Washington herald., 1918-12-02
RACING In ENGLAND.
Owners. Jockeys and Trainers Who
Have Won Honors.

London. Dec. 1.-The Houghton
meeting at Newmarket brought the
English fat racing season Of 1915 to
a close. The fifth season held under
war conditions was remarkable in
many respects and for the first time
on record lady heads the list of
winning owners. The distinction be-
longs to Lady James Douglas. who,
thanks chiefly to her triple crown
here-Gainsoorough-is credited with
SO, I6o as the result of FIVE races won.
Solly Joel. whose horses won twenty
one race, is second, with sfs.s25; w.
NJ. Caziat Ctwelve races), third, with
$47,oSo; Lord Derby is next, with
S3 go. and A. w, Cox, who headed
the list last year. comes fifth, with
x5.Ss5. Lady James Douglas also
heads the list of successful breeders,
with $0.soo. - 80