davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
WINNERS ARE ANNOUNCED
NAMES OF. LEADING SHOTS
PUBLISHED BY ASSOCIATION
Mark hrfr. OF Illinois, Tops Amateurs,
While RnZrc, Of Nebraska Leads
PROFESSIONALLY.
lie Associated Pressl

MEM YORK, Dec. 27.-rne Official
average and long run winner OF the
amateur and professional trap shoot
crs, vino contested in sanctioned
tournaments in 1919. were announced
today by the American Trapshootiny
Association. They follow;
High average on registered targets;
Amateur Mark Ar!c, Thomasboro. H.
shot Al $50, broke 2.S56, percentage
$3.50. Observation-Disclosures Race. Cur
It's. NcD.. shot at 2.l20. broke LOIS, per-
ccntagc 1901.
Longest run made at registered
tournament. Aluateur-Fred s. Tom
lin, G!assboro. y j., 293 straight a,
Lakewood. \. J.. May - and 30. Pro-
fcssional--F. II iiusemann. Roches-
ter. i. y, 300 straight at Rochester
y. Y. June .. IL and IA.
Greatest number Of points scored for
long runs made at registered tourna-
mcntS: A,natcur-t'. NJ. Troch Van
couyer. Wash 50 points. professional
Fred Gilbert. Spirit Lake. Iowa, IS
points.
Long runs in 1919 were credited by
the point system. a straight scor. OF
30 to 80 gaining one point 100 to lig
three points and $50 and over five
points.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
SPORT BRIEFS

Six baseball players. named Miller
are siE.s, on The N1, ,ns h.aspe TsssrIe
niieher: jacob. Of St, Louis. ou lSfrEH;
John r.. Of philadelphia. second base
Of ,Philadelphta. !ntielder; Thomas Il.
Smiths: Earl: Of New YORK: George A. a.
Carlisle. OF Boston; James L.. Of Gin
cinnati; L,nwood r, of Cincinnati, and
ShGarrod. OF Brooklyn.
the y. 81 {. spent .27S5,les for
athlete epulipment for use of the army
ball outfits supplied soldiers cost al
most; "a total OF SLe!S,lSi. separate ar
The Germantown Cricket Club. Of
philadelphia. VIII endeavor to win the
1870 MAJ .onal lawn tennis champion-
deiph!a. can AFFORD sufficient turtScourIs
and soaring capacity.
/; is expected the United States Golf
ASSOCIATION membership viii include
800 clubs when its annual meeting is
held In January in New. York City.
dohnny Dundee, the New York light;
close to ss5.oco in his bouts during
the year
clap viii hu!ld a $4,000 clubhouse.
MINNEAPOLIS IS 10 have a Ayers club.
run i, iiks golf or country club.
twelve additional squash racket courts
10 practice this scientific indoor game
upon
Syracuse University is to have a new
boat house erected by next spring.
The Philadelphia motorboat clubs
NAY nay, add canoeing 10 their activities
basketball championship will start
Jannary 3 when northwestern will
clash with Minnesota on the latters
court.
The Chicago bowling tourney drew
an entry OF $50 hve teams. l,loS
III doubles and 1877 in singles. 1t is
record entry.
Milwaukee, is having a series or ice
skating races including novice, inter-
city 10 January il. followed by 4 sill
Yer skates. derby, January %; western
pionship, February S, and city
championship, February %.
Inc Marathon race has been added
werp next year.
Joe Wright. the famous Canadian
oarsman. has sigred aathree-year CON
tract TO instruct the University OF
Pennsylvania crew candidates
Recently /, was reported that Mar
shall. a famous soccer player OF Great
liritain, had been Trans ferrcd from
St. Mirrcn eleven to the Middlcsbo ro
team for $4,000. This has been beaten
in the case OF John G.. Cock. whom
Chelsea has secured from Hudderfield
for $12.5oo.
It is reported that some 5000 appli
cations have been received for ad-
mission as wfaunder" in the Inter
national Sporting Club, of. New York,
That city: To he one of The founders
costs $500 IL the application is favor
ably acted upon by the board of direc-
tors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
FRED CLARKE NOW RICH
Veteran Manager PInyed Last Gnme in
1915 md began Thriving
From That Time.

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 27.-Fred Clarke
played his last game for the Pirates
on September 90. 1915. He gave UP
he did not take part i'll a single game.
In 1912 he played two games in left
Held, and In 1914 acted twice as pinch
Pirates, he was anxious to make one
more hit and started the game Of Sep
tcmber 81 in left field in place of Max
Carey who was then the regular left
fielder. He succeeded in making "A
single and then withdrew. This was
his last active work in the National
League. In order to make him n free
agent. so that no club could keep his
name on it's reserve list. waivers were
asked on his services, and every team
IN the two major leagues generously
waived all claims on him. Clarke has
not played ball since. but is thriving
day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
AMERICAN BODIES IN REAR
ZONE MAY BE REMOVED
War Department Ii Notified of New
Policy Adopted by French
Government.
Try Associated Press.

WASHlNC;TON. Dec. 27.-Removal
and shipment home Of bodies OF Amer
lean soldiers buried in those parts of
France not in the OLD zone Of the
armies" which included all the bat
tlefelds and advance areas. has been
approved by the French Minister OF
the Interior. the War Department was
advised TO-DAY by ISrigadier General
William H. common. commanding United
states troops in France. Pending the
grouping and identification Of French
dead. the French government was un-
willing TO approve removal by the
Americans except in the rear areas.
General Conner expressed the belief.
however. that the French government
soon would modify its order which
prohibits removal from the army zone
for three years.
Bodies not to be returned TO the
United states under the present pol
icy Will be transferred from various
small cemeteries in parts OF france
not in the zone OF the armies" and re-
inferred in the cemetery at Surespes,
on the outskirts of Paris. the graves
registration service announced.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
TEAM MAY INVADE ORIENT
University Of Chicago Baseball pIox-
era Talk of Visiting japan
Next Year.

tSptCIdI 70 inc TImeS-DISDItc .
pan by the University Of Chicago base
ball team today was discussed on the
campus as one of the next summer
probabilities. The players will leave in
June. playing along the route 10 the
Pacific Coast. spend the autumn in the
Orient and return to the college about
Christmas. according 10 plnns.
The Chicago team made the trim
twice before. The 1910 journey through
Japan. China. the Philippines and
Hawaii was repeated in 1915.
1t was understood that the trip de-
pended upon 4 financially successful
football season. Revenue from the
Eridfron game set record at Chicago
This fall.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
NIMRODS TURNING OUT IN
LARGE NUMBERS THIS YEAR
Plenty of Game instrumental In bring
ing Out Hunters of states aud
Provinces.

Canadian provinces show that there
are more hunters in the field this fall
than there has been in several years
This is due to several reasons. one is
ha, there is more game this year: an
other is that men who were in the
service now have the opportunity OF
going aiield. and another is that more
people become INTERESTED in outdoor
Of the hunters become augmented
yearly
The duck hunting on the Pacins
for several years. and the duck hunt
ing is always good ~ season n. South
arn CALIFORNIA. Bull moose were shot
70 80. the frs, open season since 1918
The deer season was cut fifteen days
IN Maine. but that only brought all the
hunters in shorter space OF time
Maine had q lot of new laws on the
disposition OF moose. Night shooting
VAS, prohibited az was shooting on
sunday You couldn't hunt. legally
from AN automobile.
Minnesota Moose State.
Moose once upon a time ranged over
the whole Of the Northeastern woods
now only one State in the Union-Min
nesota-has An open season There
was Il time when the lumber camps
fed the ium Der jacks on moose: II be
ing cheaper to hire natives TO Kill
moose than to purchase beef or pork
In those days moose Were used Tor
Those were the halcyon days. They
have gone. never TO return.
Now are very mucn concerned
about the bag limits. S,porrtsmen whG
are inclined TO be proud of their Skin
seem to feel that If they bring home
amy number of birds below the mum
Der prescribed by law. it is in a way
huriliating to them and two or more
vie with each other in a friendly way
when. as with wild-fowl. the mum
h"r is twenty five per day. in some
states. and a party shoots for several
lays ard each member. brings in e, the
limit every day. the intended effect
OF the law is lost In. short. II every
man who shoots is generally success ;.
full in tagging the limit. then that
number must be reduced until the bag
limit really means something
Think Of Game Preservation.
Let us all think o. game prescrra
ton first and Of big bags aiterwaTd
when we have opportunities to make Ike
high scores. The best way ~ TO re.
gard the limit as reminder 10 couh'
heads when the bag grows heavy anu
then stop IL the number is ample foi
The law is intended TO restrain the
greedy. not 10 remind good sports
men tina; they must kill puss as mans
in order to maintain their prcs'igs
among their neiShbors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
WOMEN BOWLERs ORGANIZE
Feminine Pin SpiIlers OF IIoosier City
Join National bowling As
sOCiRtiOn.

INnIANAPOLIS, Dec. 27.--Organibcd
bowling gained big victory in In
dlanapol.s this last week when women
OF this city joined the Womcn's Ma
tional Bowling Association ana formed
the Indianapolis Womcn's Bowling
Association. Seven teams have en-
tered the new organization. and Of
Ulcers for the coming wear have been
elected as foliows: Mrs. WcCe. pres
idcnt: Mrs. Meyer. secretary, and Miss
Barnett. treasurer
At least one INDIANAPOLIS team is eS-
pectinE 10 attend the tournament, and
if the scores Of the local teams i'm :.
prove In the next few weeks as they
have in the past they should be able
TO mold their own with any women
bowlcrS in the country
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
FREDERICK WILLIAM FACES
TRIAL ON CRIMINAL CHARGES
French Officials Declare Hohenzollern
Heir .teSponsibie for Robbery
With Violence.
rs AssocIntel Press. l

LONDON. Dec. 27.-Frederick Will
lam. the former German Crown Prince
VIII be included in the list o: persons
whose surrender for trial is demanded
by the French, according to an unof-
ncial report OF recent meeting be-
tween British law officials and Edou-
ard Isnace, French Under Secretary
for Military Justice.
The eXCrown Prince. il is said. will
be charged with criminal offenses, in
Guiding lootins and robbery with vio-
lence. committed in France.
There appears TO have been nc
further decision reached at the con-
ference with regard to the case OF
former Emperor William.
A full list of the men whose sur
render Will be demanded has been
completed. il was stated. and the steps
which are to be taken TO insure their
surrender have been decided upon
one Or, two questions still outstanding
VIII be submitted to Premiers Lloyd
George and Clemenceau when they
meet N Paris next month.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
TREATY NEGOTIATIONS HALT
Senator King Snyx He Has New Draft
OF Reservations Ready to
Present.
Inv Universal Service.

WASHINGTON. Dec. "T.--All ncgOtia-
lions looking toward n compromise on
the treaty situation in the Senate were
at q virtual standstill today
Neither Senator Lodge nor Senator
Hitchcock visited their offices and for
TINS reason conferences which had been
arranged by those hoping TO bring
ABOUT compromise were postponed.
Senator King. Of Utah. Democrat, an
pleted the draft of his Reservations
which he will offer as a substitute for
the Lodge resolution. He intends TO
confer with other Democratic Senator's
and seek to obtain their approval OF
his reservations before they are for
mally offered in the Senate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
DARING RACE IN SICILY MANY HUNTERS IN FIELD.
ANDRE BALLOT WINS
FIRST POSTWAR EVENT
Wcll-knOwn Driver CoItidcs with
Stands, Hut Manages tO Finish
Aheud of Field.

PALERMO, SICILY. Dec. 27.-coIlid-
ing with the grand stands and backing
over the finish line, Andre Boillot won
the largo Florio. the hrs, European
postwar race, in the Baby PeuScot in
which he made such formidable show
ing In the last International 500 lie
sweepstakes contest at Indianapolis
IL Was one Of the most srueliing and
terribly difficult races ever he'd in
Europe. and Boiilot won only by play
inE with death every yard OF the way.
His average WAS only 34.2l NJ T. H..
but when il is considered that the 26s-
mile course had $500 distinct turns TO
each lap of sixty-seven miles through
and rain fell internationally through
most of the contest his performance
ranks as truly marvellous
The outstanding feature Of the race.
IN" tenth to be held on this famous
course. vas a duel between Rene
that he drove in the last Indianapolis
event. and Boillot in his little Peugcot.
Thomas drove desperately rs long as
rival on nearly even terms until the
last lap. when he skdded on one OF
the many dangerous turns and broke
Numerous Narrow Escapes.
;, IN IN ms daring driving Boiiiot had in
ne missed his turns and went right " of
the course. one of the most sensa-
tional of these Incidents occurred in
The winding hill running away from
the stands. Boillot swung TO the right
10 TACKLE the lief, hand turn that would
take him out of sight. His ear skidded
and struck The bank. II leaped three
feet into tho air. dropped on two wheels
and tottercd for, second on the edge
OF Il precipicc. then slid back and set
lied on heap Of stones. Boillot tried
10 pui! of under his own power hut
being unable 10 do so. jumped out OF
his seat. dragged the car clear and
was off again before any one OF the
spectators could come to his assistance
Spectators Invade Course
Approaching the finish line he noticed
mat spectators had invaded the course
ttrakins hard he spun around twice on
The greasy road. and shot diagonally
into the grand stands. slightly wounding
two civilians and two soldiers The car
was pulled clear Of the wrcckage and
i.oiliot and his mechanic. who had been
thrown out, were lifted back into their
seats. AS the rear of the car was
turned toward the finish line. Boillot
slipped into reverse and cut the line
backwards. Unable TO walk, he was
lifted out of the car
A few seconds later n cry went un
from the Italian partisans that the
Frenchma9 would be disqualified for
iinishing on reverse. Immcd in tely Boil
lot and his mechanic were lifted back
into the car. the peugcot was driven
thirty yards down the course. turned
round, and run across the finish line
for second time. The race was won
Boillot collapsed in his seat.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
lit really means SoIiethih-'
'rhinIS Of Game PRESENTATIONS.
WouId Revive Son Contests
TRy Associated Press

NEW YORK. Dec. 27.-The lntern4-
t6na, Sporting Club of Monte Carlo Is
making arrangements 10 revive W
Eoror-boat and Seap!ane CONFESS
whtch we're last held there in 1914.
1t is proposed to have the revival take
place. next April. and Seaplane roce
IS to he one OF the features OF a va
ricd four weeks program
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
REID TOPS LOCAL BOWLERS
IN CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES
One OF Doubles Champions Is Real
Lender or Capital City
League.

Frank Reid. OF the Cook Printing
Company. besides being one of the team
OF Eunck and Reid. which pair won
the doubles championship of the city.
also lead the Capital city Bowling
League. according to statistics made
public recently by the secretary of the
league. In actual figures Reid was
iopped by Leutbecher of the Noldc
Easing Company, but the latter only
pnrticirated in three games, while
Reid was in twcnty-four contests. The
individual records follows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
HARVARD BEGINS TRAINING
smson Innururntes Four-Day Period
of Two Workouts
Each Day.
IBy Associated Press.

PASADENA, CAD, Dec oT-FT1r-
ards football squad today began =
four days training program Of two
workouts day in preparation for the
ZANE New Years Day with Oregon
movies"
The Fasteners, who have Just com
plcted 3.OOU-mile journey from cam
bridge. Mass. and with no regular
training since Thanksgiving. feel the
need OF every bit Of practice possible
Oregon, on the other hand. has had n
weeks training 49, :"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
Schneider Wild This Day,

Tn TIN. on July 6. Peter Schneider
gave six bases on balls in Succession
in. the ninth inning in a game against
the Ph;llies. Then he was yanked,out
of1I0 to ?. the Phillles gettingFan their
runs; In the last inning. or? course,
this record was offset tint Che 1Fiast
out Six men in n row .:-l -li- -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
ALUMNI VICTORIOUS
Former Mnrshnilites Defeat Present
Team In basketball Game ut
u. NJ. G.. A,

An athletic carnival was held last
r ight In the gymnasium of the y. NJ.
G. A under the direction of Physical
Director kecton, and included many
forms OF diversion Blinfoid boxing By
two OF the younger boys. parallel bar
work by class leaders. horizontal bar
work by physical directors. roping and
other exercises were ndulgcd in. a
asketball game between the John
Harshall High School quintet and q
team OF former high school stars. the
lntter " inning handiiy. ~ to 10. COM
t'ietcd the entertainments
On the winning team were four
players, Who were on the team. which
twC years ago went through the State
Ike cyclone. being defeated by the
Salem High SCHOOLGIRLS. These were
Wharton. Hatcher. Ehmig and Jen-
nings;, Bell was the NTH member OF
The allHtaTs.
a large gallery witnessed the carni-
VI. and was Instituted in it's praise Of
the Work shown For AN hour and a
half they witnessed "A variety of
athletic exhibitions that have seldom
beer seen iN' Richmond. and were
thoroughly appr"ciaiive.
The lineup for the basketball game :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
Wilde VIII Meet Asher.
TI,y Associetcd Press.

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 27.-.Iimmie Wilde.
English nywcight champion and
Babe" Asher. bantam champion OF the
4. L. T., will tight an eight-round. mo-
decision bout here the night Of Jan
uary s. it was announced tonight. Wilde
will train in Milwaukee, il was said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
C Offers ARE MASKED
FAR EAST PLAYERS QUEER
: LOOKING OBJECTS ON LINKS
Former Ynic Man Sends FaSah Inter-
eating story From MHk-
den. Asia.

TWO American golfers might have
been seen recently playing the nine
hole course at Mukdcn-renownc as
the "farthcst north" links in Asia
with cholera masks on.
II wont tell what the score was"
Evcrard Thompson. formerly director
Of athletic events at Yale University.
ssh" WAS one OF the PAYERS. writes
from Shanghai. The cholera was
Killing Chinese al tho rate of 800 a
This sor, OF thing is one Of the best
alibis offered at Mukden for poor
playing"
Course Built Among Graves.
Chinese graves. Tie people In that
section lay their dead ON the ground
and in course OF time build mound
over them. In this way Il Chinese
ular mounds. some small. some large,
scattered over the countryside.
ION the Mukdcn course" Mr.
Thompson writes. these mounds form
the 'ounkcrs. and very good ones they
are :, player there gets fine prac-
tice with maShic.
BALL Hits Weeping Party.
The second ball | hit on the Muk-
den course hooked around one OF these
mounds. and a great burst Of weep
ing cam" rom that direction. !
tnoueht had KiI.sG some one. out
when ] got 10 the Sccnc Of the sup
posed accident l found it was nothing
more than weeping party.
Ancestor worship prevails in that
section of the country. and ever SO
often the family OF the deceased. no
matter whether he has been that way
year or nifty years, makes consider
able noise about the grave for sew
eral hours. II is very disconcertlng.
just when you are going TO pull OFF :,
perfect pitch to the green, 10 have
the walls OF several parties rcnd the
air
II played there ONLY twice was
tempted to those games because over
here good courses are few and far
between. Since | left the states hav.
played on only three rourses-one a
nice little nine-hole course at Yoko-
hama, very narrow and very difficult:
the second Il nine hole course at
Tokyo, and the course a, Mukden
That At Tokyo is a picture course and
very eaSy'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28

Five Gardeners for pills.
The Philadelphia National League
team has nyc outfielders' on its. reserve
list for 1920 who wore, with the Il cam
last season. They are Cactus Cravath,
Emil. Muesel. Cy Williams. Leo Gala,
han, and. DoWitt. LeBoury enu..,... a.. :. y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
Louisville COloncIs Purchase Pitche
rV,y AuSnci,t.I Jprora

LOUISVILLE. KY, Dec. 27.-The
Louisville American Association base
ball club announced tonight the pur-
chase OF Arthur II. Decatur. a pitcher.
from the Nashville, Southern Associa-
tiCn club
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-23
NOTICE TO NON-RFsTDENT

NOTICE TO ON-RESIDENT.
THE STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE
COUNTY IN THE LAKE SUPERB
OR COURT. SEPTEMBER TERM
1919 CATHERINE REED VS.. BEN
JAMIN 2. REED CAUSE No. 1s7Ss.
ACTION TO DIVORCE.
Now comes the Plaintiff by Ibach.
Gavit. Tinkham & Stinson. attorneys.
and files her complaint herein. together
with an AFFIDAVIT of competent person.
showing that the defendant. Benjamin
+. Reed is not resident Of the State
Of Indiana.
Said defendant IS therefore hereby
notified of the Tendency OF said action
and that the same will stand for trial
at the next term of said Court and that
unless he appears and answer or demur
therein at the calling of said cause. on
the 22nd day Of December, a. y. 1919.
the same being the S7th day of the next
term of said Court to be begun and
held in the Court House. at Hammond
in said County and State. on the End
Monday of November. A. D. 1919. said
action will be heard and determined in
his absence.
IL WITNESS WHEREOF. I hereunto
set my hand and ahix the Seal Of said
Court. at Hammond. this 23rd day OF
October. A. p. 1919.
HERBERT l.. WHEATON
iseal) Clerk L. S. c
BY ROSCOE HEMsToCK.
Deputy Clerk 1023-s0. 1i-e
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-23

Judge William A. Fuzy 81 East Chi
cage has slwsys had \ good reputation
as an attorney IN East Chicago. but
row comes call from the Northwest
e1rner OF North Dakota insisting that
Judge Fuzzy defend -. man arrested
taere FOR attempted rape. The man
was until a short time ago unknown
10 Judge Fuzzy
Louis Dings was arrested IN Rugby.
North Dakota FOR attempted rape and
since he was only slightly acquainted
IN that district he wrote 10 friends in
East Chicago asking that they Obtain
legal advice for him These friends
insisted that Judge Fuzzy take the case
The Judge went TO Rugby recently 70
Try tEe cese but his client was bound
over 10 the district court which meets
anlv twice a year. in January and June,