davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-11-06
THE OTHER ANGLE
Elections.
Elections.
BY KIRK MILLER.

Though there are still a few out
tion day passed off with but one
casualty.
Tammany.
Democrats in New Jersey still very
democratic.
Republicans in Kentucky still very
thirsty.
hsnzollern was elected third assist
ant janitor of the torrid zone.
Crown prince was the only other can
didate for the portfolio and he demand
ed recount.
In the Fiji Islands statue was un-
veiled in memory of Gunga Din.
All but ten of the A. E. F. are home
and the country votes dryer than that
we'll known location. the highway to
which is rumored to be asphalted
with good intentions.
In Maryland both parties claim vic
tory. like Hindenburg used to claim
Paris.
Only hope for the vets now is to
move France to America.
Tammany was defeated for the elev-
enth time in New York. proving that
a tiger has more lives than a cat.
Flower week in Washington this
week.
Blooming success,
Say it with flowers is the pass
word.
Say it with a ton of coal" would
be better.
Chrysanthemums very abundant
in price.
The longer the stems the taller the
cost.
Chirp il with new set of kickers-fr
instance,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-29
Middleweight Champion Is Now
in Pursuit Of Degree at Old Eli

eddie" ,Egan, middle weigh,
champion of the interafl1sd games,
r:trw in, INDUSTRIOUS pursuit OF a deGr Sc
at Yale university, looks back with
n1irth At his experience in the inter-
allied boxing finals. In the space Of
few days he was 70 have me. three
men Negri, the Italian, the Belgian
champion and Thomas the French
pomr1eler. in the order named.
Wading into Negr! in a Dennpseyian
fashion, Egan fioored the Italian on
his second blow, and the referee could
have counted a hundred before the
fighter came to. The Knockout came
after thirty seconds Of fighting. and
the Belgian, who was second on the
list He forfeited, having watched
the disposal of Negri Thorn as. who
would probably have given Egan 4
good scrap. WIS forced TO default be-
cause of a broken bone in his hand
So, Egan won the title in half a
minute. and he has to smile as he
thinks OF travelling 5000 miles FOR
thirty seconds fighting.
Back Of Egans victory, as behind
most OF the facts OF life. lies a story
the story OF converting adversely into
efficiency. And the road he travel ed
toward the goal of idcalisn and ply
steal well-beine lies open to the world
OF youth.
His father died leaving this boy an 1
n brood of Ave other children leaning
upon the frail support OF a half-in-
valid mother. 1t was in the Western
country and the cowboys used to
hoist him into their saddles and car
ry him gallopink over the plains When
school. age came, he had no pony To
ride SO he ran Ave miles to the near
est teacher. The great gulps OF
prairie air pumped out his chest sand
his sturdiness was the pride OF his
horse riding pals. W.
Years passed and Egan made his
way to the University Of Colorado
There superior physical development
proved itself. His great strength be-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-29
Spiders Have Hard
Week Before Them

The Spider football squad under
Assistant Coach Tom Miller, tcrmi-
mated a week of hard practice on
Stadium Field yesterday afternoon
with signal drill, practice In falling on
the bal! and other tactics
The men are fast rounding into
form, getting the soreness worked out,
and hardened to the exercise On
Monday will begin week of stiff
scrimmages and signel drills In prep
aration for the game with the Univer-
sity of Virginia on next Saturday
when the Spiders journey to Char
lottesville. Poff, the hefty half-back
who is the most recent addition to
the squad is fast getting into shape
and does not seem to have deteriorated
any in his three years of absence.
Snead, the former Fork Union back.
continues to keep his stride in the
game Carter. the big tackle from
Highland Park, who was to captain
the Red and Blue in 1917, but who
joined the U. S navy instead, and
Broaddus, who has but recently re-
turned from France are the only posi-
tive picks for line positions at pres
emit
Dobson will have a team in the
field with plenty of fight, but which
Will likely lack weight and expert
ence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-29
Track Enthusiasts Will SeeGood
Races at Fair Grounds Next Week
James P Ross Of Louisville KY Has Engaged AS
tary-Number Of Horses From Big Ra e Tracks Will Be
Seen In Action Here

With James p. Ross, of Louisville,
Ky. one of the best race track men IN
the country serving as secretary, the
horse racing at the Virginia state fair
grounds next week is expected to be
the best ever witnessed here. Mr.
Ross is lining up some horses shat
have been bringing home the hs ION
on some of the large Northern tracks,
and there will also be few OF the
grand circuit horses here. Il
On the card each day viii be a
steep!eehase, and some of the best
jumpers in the business will be here.
There viii be five races each day, be-
ginning the second aav OF the fair and
closing on Friday afternoon.
Following is a list OF the races:
Tuesday. October Z.
First race--Purse S30o.---For three
year-olds and upward Thrcc-year-
winners OF $500 other than selling
purses allowed lbs, one such race
Of $500, / lbs If such ha@e not 'won
two races Of 1850 Of any kind. 2 lbs;
one such race of 5000, Is lbs. SIX
furlongs,
!, Second. ..raee--Purse Ssoo--ror
-year-elds. Weight, IT'S fba, Non
winners OF three races allowed 5 lbs.
TWO races, Lbs Maidens allowed 10
Third raee--Purse s30o.-For
three year-olda and upward Three
year -olds l07 lbs; others. lie lbs.
Non winners of $500 twice in lo1aFai
lowed lbs 5000 twice in 1919, s lbs,
Each to be entered for s4o0. One
mile.
Fourth raee-steepiechase Maidens.
Purse s5oo.-By subscription of $40
each and $40 additional TO start The
association 10 add sum 10 make purse
$500 For maiden ti1reeyear- olds and
upward Three year-oids, 140 lbs
Others, 152 lbs. Those never placed
second allowed lbs. Short course,
Fifth race--Purse s3o0-For three
s'aar-olds and upward Three year
olds, I13 lbs; others, us lbs. Nom
winners of 500 in 1919 allowed .
lbs. Each 10 be entered for $500. One
mile and furlong.
"Wednesday October T.
First raee--purse s3o0.--For two
year-olds. Weight lis tbs. Nor
winners since August LIST alltwed )
6 lbs Each 10 be entered for $500.
Five furionEa
Second eaoe-Purse s3o0-For
threc-year-olas and upward. Three
year-oleS. IFS lbs Others l2l lbs
Non-winnera s.nce August LIST allowed
lbs sft.et. i tttAs ! }}es 2 q a 4Fssi
since June LIST. lbs Each 10 be en-
tered for $500 s!N furlongs.
Third raoe--puYse $500 For three
vear~olds and upward Which have
not won $500 In 1919. Three-yeaF-
olds, los lbs four-year Odds liz lbs !,
OTHERS, lis lbs. Non-win ncrs OF $500
twice in 1919 allowed lbs. 5000 once
in 1919 lbs $3.50 in 1919, 9 lbs.
Each 10 be entered for 5000 One
mile and a sixteenth.
Fourth race--Steeplechase 49, Purse
se00.-By subscription OF $40 each
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-29

came bS-word. Disciplined BY u
course in boxing he acquired the ene
alertness Of certain rdination. 4sHa
was marvel for speed An amateur
naidd!eweigth championship Of the
Rocky Mountain states was his earl
lest laurel won when he was sixteen
years old Later he added Is this
record the national amateur middle
weight title by whipping a New YORK
policeman AZ Boston tournaments.
ana ne was not yet twenty-five
The American declaration az var
found hin, engaged in physical work
IN Denver as a member OF the 7. u.
s. A. stan. He was called into sorv~
zee, and with his usual aggress:yanesn
became an Al soldier When Ms
COMMISSION came. he hoped for oyAr-
seas service. but in Appreciation 81
ms skiil in bodybuilding. his offcera
attached him to Camp Zachary rxy.
Tor where he taught mass boxing.
War over, he resumed his s.,,Afse
As associate on the phyaical stafF VI
.ns New Haven Y. NJ. C. A., he pafd
me expenses Of his first year 81 Yal1.
ms pals arc rich mems song who have
liea many times to induce him ID g.
eept their influence for his advsr~H
ment He has steadfiy refused TnA;
thiFeest test OF his resolve to follow
OUT his own plans came before the M
night At Toledo July 1. No
jess Wizards manager. looktne
ABOUT for a sparring partner TO helm
condition the then champion. wired
Egan an invitation to Join the casnrs.s
Name your own figure" the feiexrara
read Egan, however, declined. On fho
ground that be had no wish to become
pueahst and that such step might
lead % dehnite entanglements Hoa
would not box for inoney--he has I'M
the game fe sports sake. gss
Having returned from the infnr-
allied games, Egan has resumed Mis-
work as assistant physical director az
the New Haven Y. NJ C. A.. entered
upon his second year at Yale. ana n
member of the football squad.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-29
WORLDS SERIES POINTERS
rythin2 Worth Knowing About the Greatest Event IN
the Arena of Sports.
DATES FOR THE GAMES.

t4ane~nedneSday
q Cincinnati Comskey Fark thtcaEo
econdG
4 Kedan
toa1skeT PARK chicago a PedIand
4 Park ber Chicago
place for playing viii
the fixed later If game post
o legal
played
a occurred the day
will the city after playing TO
a. many n a schedule calls
Chicago o'clock
n
For aguo and Enest QuieIey{
American league-Whiam Richard Nali
CINCINNATI
Upper grand
.urar n.ra e.,a tbrAo geld pavilion
saI<e'1
Bleaohers
TICKETS CHICAGO.
Reaehers (unreervedl 81 10
$220l
will be
Only
Pavilion eats will
o game.
Cincinnati
of each
PLAYERS ELIGIBLE PARTICIPATE
Mcu!en Mcclellan ouheders Collins
NATIoNAIsPat pitchers
Filler Fisher Luau Corner Mitchell Ring Ruether salee
oufeiiers
CAPACITIES PARKS
Cincinnati Chicago $4,000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-29

and $40 additional to start The ~
ISOLATION to add sum 10 make pursa
5000. For three-ysar -olds ana un-
ward. Thr1s year clds, LAB lbs; ork-
ers, ll5 lbs. Those which have not
won s400 since June LIST allowed d
lbs, $500 since then. lbs. Snort
course.
Fitth recourse s3oo.-For three
year-olds and upward Three-year-
olds, io7 lbs. others. lis lbs No.-
winners since Sept. Il, allowed 3 lbs.
II such have MOI won two races sincs
Angus, first, lbs. Each to be en.s
tered for 1900. One mile and a six
-eeuth.
Thursday, October ..
First race-Purse s2s0-For
r1aidens, all ages. -year-olds.
50 lbs, -year-olds. ia lbs
others lis lbs. Six furlongs
Second race-Pursa- saoo.--Fo.
two-year- ODDS Weight lis lbs win.
nefs at this melting tes carry Ibs,
extra for each race won Non-win-
ners at this meeting allowed lbs. II
such have not won TWO races at any
time lbs. Five and one-han fur
longs,
Third race-Handicap. Purse $500,
--For three year-olds and upward.
Eatrie~ Tuesday, October Z. Weights
ard acceptances Wednesday. octo-
Der B. One mile.
Fourth racc--Steepiechasc Purse
5000. -t Con ditions for this race viii
be announced Tuesday, October I, 1t
. a. NJ
Fifth race-purse s3oo.-For three
year-olds and upward. Non-winuers
at this meeting. Three-year-olds
ITO lbs: others. lis lbs Non-win-
~f f,< ~
4 lbs. Each to be. entered for $sao.
One mile ard a furlopg.
Friday, October 10.
First race-Purse 32ro.-For two
yoar-olds Non winners a; this meet
ing Weight, IFS lbs Those which
have not won two races allowed IBIS.
Six furlongs
Second raoo-Purse seso-For
three year-olds and upward Which
have not won ar this meeting Three
year-olds, 1o7 lbs others, us lbs.
Each 10 be entered for 5000 One
mile.
Third race--Handicap Purse $500.
For all ages Entries "wednesday,
ottoeer s. Weights and aeceptances
THURSDAY, October . Five fur,ong..
Fourth race-Handiean steepie-
-eaase= Purse stda-Ey substrtntttt
" ~ eaSH ana VIZ addfss0nal 70
start The association to add sum
sufficient to make purse 5000 Ertries
Wednesday October : Weight ana
acceptances Thursday. October q.
about two and one-half miles
Fifth ract-Purse s4oo--Fo- three.
ye1r-olds and upward Three-year-
ODDS, los lbs; others. lis lbs Nom
winners ar this meeting allowed 4 .hc.
Each ~ he entered for $500. One
mile and a quarter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-29
BREAKS ms CoILARBoSE;
OFT or CAME ron SEASON

New Haven. conn, Sent, rs --Rab-
hlt Narranvlle hadc goodbye 10 base
bali fer this season when he tried y
tr!eE stunt IN the practice preliminary
50 the game between the Boston M
tiona5 Ieaeuo and tie New Haven
Eastern leasQe mines At Lighthouse
Point He made dive ike a foot
ball PA ver's tackle while heidng Il
baseball grounder and struck heavily
ga hia shoulder breaking his collar
lnnn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-29
BRING EN- IN!

During the winter months The
Virrtnian would like to give re-
ports of all the amateur games that
take place in and around Rich
mond.
III the managers of teams will
send or bring in these reports TO
the sporting editor at 81 North
seventh street, he will be very glad
to give them space on the pages of
the Nirgininn. Let's have them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-29
Richmond Elks Want
Game With kiwanis

Manager Tom Garrett, of the Rich
mond Elks' baseball team. has issued
4 challenge to the Kiwanis club, for
a game to be played next week for
charity
The Elks have already captured
five games this year and they declare
that they would like very much to
add the sixth one to their string
Manager Garrett is very anxious to
book this game and has already taken
the matter up with the kiwanis club.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-29
100 Millionaires.
Leave for Series

Dallas Texas. Sent. 2S.-Evcry boy
in the United States Will wish nc
owned a Texas oil we'll when he learns
that one hundred million aires of the
Texas oil fields left here tonight on a
special train for Cincinnati, to after q
the world series games.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-29

A farmers organization is demand
ing government ownership of natural
resources, but it's a sure thing that
they don't consider the crops farmers
produce as natural resources. '--
Post.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-29
Virginia Cities in
Appalachian League

1t ia planned to put clubs In Roa-
noko, Lynchburg. Bristol, Knoxville.
Johnson City and Morristown. A
meeting will DO hold In December In
Knoxville to talk over the reorgani-
cation of the league
Both Roanoke and Lynchhnrg may
next year be represented in the Ap-
palachian league when 1t is rcorgan-
lied. II will he composed Of teams in
southwest Virginia and East Tonnes
see.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-29

Galatz.-Shoes cost S35 pair in
Roumania. SO half the population was
going barefoot until Red CroAs re-
lief ship recently arrived with lEo
tons Of American footwear.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-29

1RrNY II you are nervous. 49,
mF spondcnt, weak, run-down
Av14A through excess or othAx
causes we want to mail yoI
cur book (which tells about SEX.
TONGUE. a restorative remedy thafE
will cost you nothing II you ara n~x
cured or benefited. ! Every man NE MI
Ing tonic to overcome personal weaix-
ness. etc. should get this free book Sfs
once. CUMBERLAND CHEMICAE ca
"a Berry Block. Nashville. Tenn &C. Ss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-29
NATIONAL.
Results Ycstertia y.

Results Yesterday.
Chicago ? Cincinnati o.
Pittshurg. s St Louis, s.
New York, g; Philadelphia. 1--(fl-st
game).
New York, Z; Philadelphia, j.
Second game).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-29
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday.

Detroit, 10; Chicago, 8.
81. Louis s. Cleveland, 5.
Washington. s; Boston. (.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-29
Standing Of Clubs .
Score by Innings.

Games Today.
Philadelphia at New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-29

Score by Innings.
At Cincinnati r. HE.
Chicago -, 49,. DOL 600 o10-2 3
Cincinnati 900 coo 1000 6 o.
Batteries-Alexandor and kiilfer
Eller and Allen
At Pittsburg-- r Fl. f.
st Louis ..., 600 i 90 050--8 :
Pittsburg ., -. GOO 03a 09o--6 2
Observation-Disclosures SherdeN and
Dilhoefer. Clemens; Nisner and
Blackwell .
At New York r, HE
Philadelphia 100 600 000--l Z 0
! New York - r1s'0ns oox-6 Is !
/ Batteries-Meddow and Adams:
! Barnes and Smith.
| lNote--All major league time rec
ords for the season was broken in this
game. which was played in ffty
minutes).
/ Second Game
At PHILADELPHIA r. H r
Philadelphia 900 00o oa1-l 3
! New York ., 232 900 00x--7 10 :
Batteries-Smith and Adams; Hub
bell and Gonzales,
4 Inter-city ganhe),
At Brooklyn r. Fl. Z,
Yankees 49,, $50 600 002--5 a !
Brooklyn 49,. 600 00t 001--a /
Batterios-Smallwoo and Huff
man; Smith, Pfeffer and NJ. Wheat
/ and Miller
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-29
Standing os Clubs.
Score by innings.

Games Today.
No games scheduled.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-01

5000 feet elevation without being
called before the police court for vio-
lating an altitude clause IN his IL
cense2
Not SO Far Ahead.
Such questions are not premature.
The development OF the postal routes,
which shortly VIII be expanded 10 in
clude q New Tork-Chicago daily serv-
ice and then all the borders OF the
country, brings a need for more await
ors TO pilot the mail carrying ships.
and these men viii be forced 10 retain
the mental and physical attributes
which the government required before
they were trained for army service
for all the present aerial mail carriers
are pilots who received their flying
instruction in the army camps.
Privately operated lines for pass
enger traffic, free from all govern
meut connection. viii secure pilots
who may not have been trained by
the military instructors, and the
question naturally arises as 10 what
the state viii require before those
men are allowed 20 Fly. The infre-
Qency Of accidents in the army has
proved that flying does not entail
unusual risk for flyer, passenger or
those over whom the a1rplane passes
Proper Examinations.
But this inIrequeucy OF accident Is
due 10 two things careful exam
ination Of Rirplanes By testing boards
before they are put into service, and
careful mental and physical examina-
lions OF pilots before they were per-
mitted 20 take ships into The air.
In order TO guarantee safety 20 pas
seugers and those below. viii corpora
tions entering the field Of aerial
transportation insist upon some such
tests as the government required for
military work. The desire OF the
companies to protect their own prop
erty and avoid damage cases in the
courts probably viii be sufficient 20
insure the most careful selection OF
pilots. but what Of the man who can
afford his own airplane-the man who
possesses a certain reckless spirit
which denies the possibility Of acct
dent2 Is he TO be allowed freedom OF
the air. in which element there is a
great chance for injury 10 others as
10 the pilot himself
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-01

TIE American public is ready for
/ aerial passenger service At least
there IS a large enough percentage OF
citizens IN most localities who would
avail themselves Of the air route 10
justify such service In the near fu-
ture. Alfeady the 0. 8. government
is laying out air mail roautes and
carrying nail over some OF the chosen
highways Of the air regularly
Uncle sam is careful enough about
the men he sends with lis mail. But
what about the air chauffeurs pilot
ing for companies which will be or
gained by private capital in a bust
ness venture For the most part II
viii be good business 10 provide care
ful pilots and yet the public VIII not
depend on that alone. More VIII be de-
handed
With the development OF these
lines over populated nreas- state
LEGISLATURES or congress VIII be
forced 10 pass laws governing the
licensing Of pilots OF the air. What
mental. physical, and technical
requirements viii be demanded by
the state before licenses are Is
svcds
WIN a license approved IN New
York state be effective above New
Je-sey2 Could q pilot flying from
New York with 1900 feet elevation ef-
feet a landing on Montana field with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-01
War Tax On Tires,
u5es and Certain Repair
Material Nom Efectipe

D. c. Booth. manager OF the Quick
Tire Service. Inc. has received a tele-
gram from New York stating that the
new war tax on pneumatic tires. mo-
torcycle tires. tubes OF all kinds. eX-
cept bicycle tubes. and on all repair
materials and accessories for tires,
went into effect February % The
manufacturer must pay the tax i'm
nediately and he charges IL 70 the
dealer. The tax IS 5 percent on the
cost. not the retail price. Accessories
90 not come under provision Of the
Bill except tire accessories
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-01
Best Way To Cure
CranRshaH End PIou

End play IN the crankshafr is apt 10
be noticed first when the car is throt-
tied down 70 about five miles an hour.
when sort Of bucking takes place.
with accompanying knocking. II the
endplay Is excessive the knocking viii
continue as the speed is increased The
probable cause OF this condition IS "a
flatrenins OF the main bearing flances
so that the shaft can move backward
and forward, and Il pounds still more
heavily against the bearing ends. Tu
mary cases cars having four bearing
craukshafts the second bearing from
the rear is designed 20 take the thrust.
consequently replacement OF that
bearing cures the trouble IN a three
bearing shaft the center or rear win
usually have 10 be replaced. In the
four bearing shafts II is much better
10 cnange the one bearing rather than
TO attempt to remove the plav hv
using two or three bearings with
thicker flanges.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-01
PRY To HANDLE
NASH ORS

Returning from an extended visit
TO Chicago. Detroit and Kenosha,
Wis. president o. c. Youngblood. OF
the Ply Motor company. has an
nounced the agency for Nash passen-
ger cars and Nash trucks, the fran
chise for these motors having been
awarded to the Ply company for ter
ritory 20 FL Paso. also.
Mr.. Eoungblood. was formerly con-
uected with the Nash company and
is thoroughly acquainted with all
phases OF the Nash motors, hence en-
abled 20 give patrons in this terri
tory the best possible service To
this end special stress has been laid
on the service end and arrangements
completed with the factory for a
large stock OF spare parts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-01
Auto Co. Organized
By Manager BoHorfff
In City Of Mexico

S. o. Bottorff. OF the West Texas
Motor Co. has returned from Mexico
City. where he organized a new auto
company with a capital stock Of
$4,000 10 do business IN Haynes AMI
Mitchell cars in Mexico. Business
conditions generally show marked i'm
urovement In Mexico and 1 feel sure
from the constantly increasing de-
mand for autos that the automobile
business in the southern republic is
entering on a prosperous era Mr-
Bottorff also visited Monterrey with
a view Of establishing an agency there
later
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-01
Photo OF First Car To
Cross Rhine Shows Team
OF Oxen Near Cadillac

z Gordon Perry, president OF the
Lone star Motor Co, is showing to
his friends a three by four foot pic
ture Of the first American auto te
cross the Rhine. It was taken g.
after the car crossed the information
bridge, with kodak and enla-e
In i are two canadian officers an.
the chauffeur. also a Canadian t-.
one side Of the machine is q yoke o..
oxen. on the other some % Gennar
peasants IN wooden shoes The bow
and girls appear wan. as II they had
been scantily fed The car is a
Cadillac, on which is seen the number
M4f5S2.