davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
On Billy Sundays Trail
TO-DAI T.

TO-DAT.
1880 A. M-MorninE service NJ
Auditorium. Members of cburehcs
which nre clo~et must present them
selves for admission before t0.15.
y. M--Spcsin1 servicc for men
only Mt the Auditorium.
2,30 =. M-Special service fer
women only at First HABITAT
Church. Miss Grace Sn1e win speak
to the women and Hrs. Asher will
sling.
$40 r. H.-Bniy Sunday prenchca
hin hrst night sermon at the Audi
torium.
1850 p. MIR. Sanday nEai,
breaches. The sedmop preached ut
f:33 p. N. will be repcnteJ at thiS
service.
S r.. MFRS. william Asher will
speak nj the Broad street Tcfboaist
Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09

MIR. Sundays sermon or "Mcn who
kepcnt Can Gain Pnrdons" will he
,oono on pnEc ., pnrt -, of this
issue or The Timcs-Dlspntch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-26
AND
QUINN TO BOX
IN TACOMA GO

TACOMA. March &c Matchmak
er George shnnklln announced todny
that Earl Connors and Eddie Quinn.
both i2spounders. and two Of the
most popular boxers Ia tha caty. viii
meet Rt the Eagles smoker to be-
held Thursday. April 3. at the Ia.
homa hall
The two boys fought Mt the Red
Cross smoker last week, and the
bout was declared BY all 10 be- good
draw. The boys had to be separated
after the gong had runs ni the close
Of the fourth round They were too
busy 90 stop. The fans have been
clamorinR for return match. and
this bout should prove popular one
Kid Mason, Of 81 Paul viii meet
Patsy Ciacco. OF seattle. at 1856
pounds. In an extra attraction Patsy
put up n STELLAR fight against Jack
Hartford. Of Tacoma. two weeks ago.
with some fans thinking that Patsy
had the edge OF the scrap.
The main event Of the evening win
be between iicinio Schumann. the
Pacific coast lightweight champion.
OF Tacoma. and George Ingie.
ole Anderson. hard hitting heavy.
weight. viii meet Kid Hector. of
Brcmerion. In the second main event
Of the evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-26
GTkY!S2

Franklin baseball turnouts got
under way at the Columbia play.
field yesterday afternoon when 80
candidates under Coach Reseberg
went thru their first PAGES.
Queen Anne baseball aspirants are
being whipped into shape by Coach
Ernie Wells. The Quays are look.
ing for pitcher to replace clary
Attieson. last years twirler, who
haa left school.
Emil Gustavson and Dick Frayn.
iutfielders on the Broadway nine.
re both out with injuries.
No line has been had on the West
cattle and Ballard squads. but II IL
Understood that several veterans are
rying out for places on these
teams
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-26
LLCASE is
OPENED AGAIN
NU. S. COURT

WASHINGTON, March 2G.--Thc
Baltimore Federal league club yes
terday began its fight in the United
States district court. here. TO get
100000 damages from the national
baseball commission. William l..
Marbury. Baltimore. representing the
Federals, opened tho argument be-
fore Justice Stafford. and charged the
national commission with being n
monopoly. operating in violation of
tho Sherman antitrust law.
Baseball training. he said. was
largely responsible for the splendid
showing of the American doughboy
on the field of battle. The game
itself, he said, is universally popular.
and Us n business no man or set OF
men. however rich and powerful they
may be, have n right to monopo-
lie"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-26

NEW YORK. March 2e.-Presi-
dent Ebbets. OF the Brooklyn Dodg'
crs. has notified Larry Kopf. hold
out shortstop. that unless he reports
at tho Dodgers training camp In
Fiorida by Friday. he will be sus-
pended.
The first exhibition game d the
season for the Brooklyn club VIII be
PLAYED AT Jacksonville next Satur-
day. when IL meets the New York
Yankees.
PITTSBuRC. Cal. March 26.--
Lefty Leverenz who ~ getting 10 be
an Institution in the Coast league.
joined the Salt Lake ball club 10
day. Adolph Schlnkle also arrived
az the Bee camp yesterday. Schinkie
earned a reputation aa a sharpshoot-
er while with the A. T.. +. He II a
pitcher.
CHICAGO. March President
Mitchell. OF the Chicago Cubs. an
nounccs the sale Of Pitcher Dixie
Walker to Joe Tinker's Columbus
club.
Los ANGELES. March 2s.--one.
and may be- two players. from the
Cub squad viii be turned over 10 the
Angels as result Of a conference
between President Powers. Of the
Los Angeles club. and Fred Mitchell.
" the Chicagoans.
one VIII be an infieider. picked
from Charley Deal. Lear. Kilduff and
McCnbe.
The management Of the ST. Louis
Browns was made happy last week
By word from Catcher Hank Sey-
creid. OF the tanks. that he was
about To embark at French port
for home. and expected 10 be out OF
service inside n month. That makes
the catching staff OF the Browns
look like about the best bet in the
American ieague--Severcid. Mayer
and Billings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-26

In two iaround bouts and In 20
rounds. Hritton received the verdict
tn 2o-ruund and a Isround bout.
and scored n nlne.round knockout
One is.round contest was a draw,
and II Of their battles were node
cision affairs.
nritton's victory seems 10 come as
a just reward for the excellent work
he has been doing for the sailors and
soldiers. The new wcltcr champion
has given his services for charity
and for the wounded more times
than any other fighter or athlete.
lie boxed on an average of four
times a week for the wounded In the
hospitals In and around New York.
appearing about It's times. lie never
accepted cent for his services.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-26
|fIST1cA
|2WO7ES

Chef Ncff. the local lightweight.
who has been In the baking busi.
ness IN Beilingharn for the past
year. leaves for California Friday
Chef intends to make a cleanup In
the Southern state He says he has
a match with Joe BENJAMIN In San
Francisco for n week from Friday
frankie Tucker and Leo Morrlsaey
mix in the headline bout Of "a snok.
or to be staged over In North Yak.
ma next week. Morrisscy h. the
fellow who fought George IngIe here
recently.
Adolf Schadt is up against a real
ordeal. He must have his tonsils
yanked out. lie admits he Is afraid
OF the doc"
Young Maloney has been going
strong In the South. He il n light.
weight who beat Danny r'rush. the
EneIishman. a short time ago at
Oakland
Austin a salt. who closed their
fighting programs for the season
Tuesday night. plan on bringing
some star swimmers for exhibitions
here this summer.
LONDON. March 2e.--Gunncr
Aoir. former heavyweight champion
Of Great Britain. will try a come
back here tonight. when he meets
Frank Goddard In a 15.round bout
az Holborn stadium. Goddard II
challenger Of Joe Beckett. British
champion.
ST. LOUIS. Mo. March 26.--Mlke
Gibbons. St Paul. won on points in
eight rounds here last night over
Leo Houck. OF Lancaster. Pa. II
WAS Gibbons fight all the way.
Los ANGELES. Cal. March Go
Danny Kramer and Kid Mcnde gave
the fans something to talk about in
their four.round bout at Vernon last
night. Kramer won, but II was a
fight all the way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-26
BY ROBERT l.. RIPLEY
ANXIOUS NANtyGR .

Jack Britton. the veteran OF the
ring. Is weitcrwcight champion
again thru virtue OF nlne-round
knockout Of Ted c'Kid'1 Lewis. Brit
toms victory Is one Of the most re-
markable Ia the annals OF the ring.
II terminated the blttcrest rivalry
that sport has ever known. Brittcn
has been boxing for IL years. and Il
was the 18th meeting Of the two
men.
Altho they have fought often.
there has never been the slightest
suggestion OF an ''act." They have
hated each other bitterly. and each
battle has been harder than the pre-
ceding one. They have fought about
zoo rounds. Lewis winning decisions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-26
Youngsters Will
Show Fans How
to Swing a Cue

Young Jake Schaefer and Wei
ker Cochrnnc. two ~ the best bin.
lard players In the country. stage
their first exhibition matches
here ~ Brown a Ilulen'n plrlorr.
starting today They VIII per
form az 3 and y. ~. The youths
expect 10 remain here for three
days.
The youngsters are said 20 be
the closest rivals on the billiard
horizon today who even approach
While Hoppe. the champion cue
wleldcr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-26

NEW YORK. March 2G.-Rube
Benton. Just out Of the army. says
he Is in splendid condition and that
he will have n big year with the
Giants and to prove IT he is going
to Hot Springs to do a little advance
training before joining McGraw's
team In Florida.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-26
|d}d111I5a;s=lS2ggG5Ia

The trannfer ~ pitcher Harry Sal
lee from the New York Giants 20 the
Cincinnati Reds Is said 90 BE- entirely
satlnfactOry 10 the hnk southpaw'
since II permits him 20 be near his
home much Of the season, and he
Will reconsider his retirement ana
stick 20 the game. One thing about
sallee'a retirement stuff. II gener-
ally gets him what he wants in tho
way Of transfer.
CHICAGO. March 2s.--Pat Har-
grove, rookie infieider % the Chicago
White gox. has been released from
army training at Camp Pike and
Manager Gleason has agreed 20 lett
him join the Sox again and show
what he learned about baseball in
the army. He looked pretty good
last spring before he was called I'd
war.
LOUISVILLE. March 2s.--Jack
knight. who becomes a Louisville
Colonel thru the trade with Mime
apolia By which Jack Lelivelt be
comes "A Mliltfs once was cdH1s-
date for manager Of the Colonies.
but BIN Clymer was selected in his
stead. Manager Pat Flaherty prob
ably viii make Knight his field cap.
tain. for there ~ nothing about
American association style OF play
he Is not acquainted with.
SACRAMENTO. Cal. March 20
While other managers are putting
their men thru morning and after
noon practice. Bill Rodgers. boss Of
the Coyotes" Is asking his men 10
partake OF afternoon practice only.
According TO Rodgers. three hours
daily workout is enough for ball play
ers.
los ANGELES. Cal. March 2s.--
Some high lights viii be thrown on
the talents OF the Angels and Tigers
today. The Vernon team plays Holly
wood high school. The Angels viii
take on Ioyola college.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-26
Weather q. X.

A little more spring weather like
we have been endowed with during
the last couple OF days viii soon
put the bee In the baseball bugs
bonnctH TO wend their way TO the
hall parks. Cheer up. It's only ~
more days until our pets will per
form on our own lot with the oak
land crew.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-26

BOSTON. March 2s.--Steve Flann.
gan, long prominent In the old New
England League. IL trying to revive
the organization for the coming cam
paign He says he has six cities
lined up and names them as Fitch.
burg. Lowell. Lawrence. Haverhill,
Lewiston and Portland. He thinks
he can induce two more TO enter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-26
DETROIT PIN
MEN ARE NOT
IN RUNNING

TOLEDO. o.. March 25,-Detroit
bowIers held the alleys at the Ameri
can bowling congress tourney here.
this morning. but didn't have much
success generally In piiing up points.
w. Ferguson and r. Grundel were
the two-man team leaders. with
1908. w. Essen hit $50 for the high.
est singles total.
On the moon shift. II. Ralston and
+. Smith. Detroitera. moved into
sixth place in the doubles. with a
Pa mark.
TOLEDO. Ohio, March 2e.--Thc
Athearn Hotel five. Oshkosh. wis.
by rolling a total score OF 2.992 last
night. went into first place in the
American Bowling Congress tourney
here. IL was the only five.man team
to move into the leaders column in
the nights play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-26

riu Rodgers. Sacramento pilot. ~
sitting pretty" whiting for the open.
ing 81 tho season. With the sign.
ing up Of McGaffigan TO play short.
stop FOR him. niil'a worries ceased
1914 was yelling for Hhorificlder and
he got what he yelled for. and now
he's perfectly happy 20 cit tight and
wait for the opening gong.
BIN intends go cavort around the
keystone pack himself this year. No
wonder he wanted good s.lorifield.
or 10 work with him. Makes his
work about 100 per cent easier.
Art Griggs. the silent slugger."
viii hang out around first base for
Sacramento again this year. Griggs
sailed II wallops out OF Coast league
pastures last season. leading the
league in circuit wallops.
Hap Morse. former Seattle ball
tosser. continues TO hit fast pace
with the Oaks. He ia holding down
the second base job with Howard's
regulars. when Hap starts TO stick
against real hurting he will most
likely soon start on his journey back
to the Northwest Class u district
The San Francisco outfield. with
Harper. Fitzgerald and Schalier,
lined up. looks mighty good. The
Seals still need first string catcher.
Broolcs and Coleman are signed at
present. but neither will do for the
chief mask men. Tho Golden Gate
squad also needs n third sacker.
The Salt Lake City crew have
lined up formidable looking inner
works with Shelley on first. Marty
Krug on second. Sands at third and
Ernie Johnson at shortstop.
Shelley played for the Duthle club
in the Northwest Shipyard league
last year. lie swings wicked
stick and Is bear of fielder
around the initial sack.
II looks like Gard Gislasson Seat.
tie youngHter who IL trying out for
the second base job at salt Lake, Is
out of luck Marty Krug has his
iron hooks on the sack. according 20
reports from the Mormons' training
quarters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-26

Luna Park Natatorium open
March Goth. Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-26

IL you value your watch. let
Haynes repair II. Near Liberty
Observation-Disclosures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-26
to
10 lrney to
Taft Sunday

Prexy HrcWstcr. OF the Seattle ball
club. viii leave for the training camp
Of his hirclingn at TAFT. cal. Sun
day. a party OF Seattle baseball
bugs are planning on making the
trip 10 the Southland for the open
Ing game against the San Francisco
Seals on April william kieph"r.
I'd White and u. X. Dykes are
thinking Of making the trip WITHIN
the next week Prof. Wilson. one
Of Seattlc's real fans, IL now at the
Golden Gate. and IL Ia 100 70 ]
shot that he viii be somewhere be.
hind home plate when the bah starts
rolling IA tho Seals back yard.
Tho seattle crew has been named
the Purple aox. brewster hasn't an.
nounced the winner ~ the season
ticket.
The Seattle bali suits have been
ordered from "A local firm. and they
will be shipped TO California within
a couple of days. The home suits
will be- white. with purple nox and
purple trimmings. The road unieA
will be dark gray. with the regal
hued soxs, cap and border.
Much Expected Of CIymer
There ~ much expected OF Man.
aRcr Bili Clymer. pilot Of the local
crew. who has been heralded FAR and
wide as the Napoleon Of the minor
leagues A fair line on his ability
TO produce results viii hardly b.
forthcoming until June. or even un'
al July. when tho race settles down
10 nm earnest grind. Several play
crH may not make u so 81 ~. and
Ciyrner II said 20 be a man who VIII
not tolerate bum bail players on his
squad
There f. no douh; but what several
new PLAYERS will be added The
teams looks pretty good right now
with the exception Of the catching
staff.
Land and Marshall may make a
40 ~ it. but the squad sun needs
a firs,.ciasa mask man
Bert Niehuff and bunny" Fahrl'
que should work well around the
keystone sack For several seasons
Niehoff was the Euardiap OF the
middle station for the philadelphia
Quakrrn in the National league. but
finally fell down In hts hitting. He
il far frnn thru. however. judging
from reports from tho East. and he
should b. a good. steady player for
the seattle infleid Fahrique WIS
one % tho leading shorifieidcrH Of
the American association last sea-
son. one ihlng sweet about this
birds playing IL that he iH a short
stop who can wieid the wagon
tongue. which can't BE- Haid about
most shortat0ps
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-26

Bin intends 90 cavort around the
keystone Eack himself this year. No
wonder he wanted a good shortfield'
cr to work with him. Makes his
work about 100 per cent easier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-26

Shelley played for the Duthle club
IN the Northwest Shipyard league
last year. lie swings a wicked
stick and IL bear of "A fielder
around the initial sack.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-26

Art Griggs. the silent Slugger,"
win hang out around first base for
Sacramento again this year. Griggs
sailed II wallops out OF Coast league
pastures last season. leading the
league in circuit wallops.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-26

The Salt Lake City crew have
lined up formidable looking inner
works with Sheelsy on first. Marty
Krug on second. Sands at third and
Ernie Johnson at shortstop.
The daily banner., 1919-05-06
HEAVY STORM VISITED
COUNTY LAST NIGHT
Reports From Different Sections In
dicate That Considerable Damage
Was DOne-lightning Struck in
Several Places.

The severe electrical storm which
accompanied the rain during the
early part of yesterday evening,
wrought much damage in different
parts of the county. according to
the information which has already
been received. Right at the outset
of the storm lightning struck the
Eastern Shore Hospital, near Cam
bridge, partially demolishing one OF
the chimney, and tearing up por-
ton of the roof, the damage, how
ever, was not nearly so large as 1T
might have been.
About the same time, Or, appar-
emily, within q, few moments, the
garage of Mr.. George w. Mcneil, who
resides right close to the Handbook
boulevard, was struck and damaged.
Lightning also struck the barn of
Charles Jackson, near Bucktown,
setting fire to it and destroying it.,
and burning to death a horse, which
was in the stable attached to the
barn.
An unusually heavy downpour Of
rain followed the electrical storm; in
fact, it continued throughout the
night.
The daily banner., 1919-05-06
Coal Facts No. 4
To Those Who Are Hoping For Big
Price Reduction:

We are in the coal business. We
believe we know conditions. Frankly
we cannot predict future prices. No
one can. While we do not think
substantial reductions are likely,
there are many factors that MAY
bring about some reduction.
Wages at the mines MAY be re-
duced. Freight rates MAY be re
duced. On the other hand, there
MA be serious labor troubles; pub
lie 1lIties in New York city have
recently faced "close-down" be-
cause of inability to get coal. Cause:
Harbor strikes.
The wise consumer orders now
and takes a fair share of his years
coal supply under existing price con
ditions; he provides himself against
a recurrence of the horrible condt
tions Of two years ago. IL wide
spread labor troubles arise at tn,
The daily banner., 1919-05-06
HONOR ROLL
CAMBRIDGE ACADEMY.

Fifth Grade, Boys.
William Hubbard, Curvin Seitz,
Reginald Orem, Eldridge Wolff,
Thomas Howard, Harry Wright,
Philip Insley, Edwin Geoghegan.
Henry Edmunds, Lindley Meekins,
Emmett Messick, Philip Jones.
Fifth Grade, Girls.
Mary Wroten, Evelyn Mace, Rosa
bell Gould, tied for second place;
Dorothy Hooper, Agnes Howard, Kit
| ty Christopher, Mildred Barnett,
Frances Phillips, Celia Clark, Mig
non Brown, Florence LeCompte, Vir-
ginia Wright, Sara Fountain.
Fifth Grade, Girls.
Nellie Creighton, Rosalie Bell,
Ethel Ransone, Mildred Horner, May
Wroten, Marguerite Lewis, Phyllis
Elliott, Lucille McAllister.
Fourth Grade, Boys.
Fairfax Hicks, Billy Wright, Her
bert Wilson, Robin Lanier, Burnam
Mace, Donald Seitz, Roger Lyons,
John Meredith. Thomas Jones, Cliff
ton Mitchell, Vernon Aaron, Rhea
Sard, Awdrey Jordan, Lloyd Sla-
cum, Curtis Applegarth, Guy Meal
lister, Warren Hooper, Leon Leon
ard.
Fourth Grade.
Virginia Webb, Hannah Mace,
Gladys Moore and Mollie Wolf, tied
for second place; Esther Weintrob,
Dorothy Noble, Virginia Massey, Mel
lie James, Virginia Skinner, Doris
Eskridge, John Williamson, Evelyn
Leonard, Edith Mackey. James An
drews, Mary Elliott, Rosa Lee Evans
Third Grade, Boys.
Whitmore Bradshaw, Philmore
rGeoghegan, tied for first place; Cal
win Harrington, Daniel Foxwell, ,Gra-
son Winterbottom. Bayly Orem.
Third Grade.
Martha Mowbray, Mary Mcguire.
Virginia Edger, jeanette Gore. Will
Ills Barnett and Elizabeth Mace, tied
for fifth place; Frances Matthews,
Bernice Mills, Mary Yates. Nancy
Lanier, Lucille Hurley, Dorothy Mar
shall, Amelia Wright, Katherine Mo-
bray, Anna Wolff, Naomi Vickers,
Mary Shaw, Snowden Forrest, Jas.
Thompson. James Croft, Elsie Con-
way, Drusilla Wroten.
Second Grade, Boys.
Melvin Clark, Ralph Mace, How
ard Thomas, Milford Brown, Edgar
Skinner, Robert Christopher, Gilbert
Robbins, John Moore.
Second Grade.
Mareelle Thomas, George Hargis,
Margaret Johnson, Ruth Stevens,
Pauline Leonard, Mary Gootee. Doro-
thy Harrington, Frances Austin, ,Lau-
ra Wilson. Gwendolyn Phillips, Lee
Brown, Eunice Wilson, Lillian Brad
shaw, Dorothy Shaw, George Horner,
Dorothy Evans, Virginia Mitchell,
Louise Marshall, Naomi Wiley, Lois
Vickers.
The daily banner., 1919-05-06

Oysters And CLANS For Sale.
1 will have salt oysters and clans
on hand daily. Also open for steam
ing every night except Monday. Lo-
Gated next to Warren's Mill. Phone
354-W.I. SAXTON.-Adv. 6-1w.
The daily banner., 1919-05-06

coal mines during the cold weather,
who can measure the value of the
coal already in your cellar:
We consider ourselves in partner
ship with the consumer. 1t is our
function to get his coal to him. We
advise him to take it during the
open weather and as quickly as con-
The daily banner., 1919-05-06
SPECIAL
Town License
NOTICE

The Chief of Police has been in
structed to order off the streets all
vehicles required to display 1919
traffic numbers, which are not show
ing same on Thursday, May 8, 1919.
Don't forget the date.
CARROLL L. DALI,
Clerk, Treasurer and Collector.
ADV. SIT.
The daily banner., 1919-05-06
Did THEY Quit?


They did And they quitting Neither did
while winning the =
Well, going the is won? Our
And it's man-size job
oo to victory real account, il we
prosperous America and better
world live
fighting bring home and find jobs We
crippled rebuild
fighting
victory of
worId have been fighting for
job! unfinished now-when the end is
sight-Chaeau Thierry Meuse fought
n
billions of dollars clean off the slate
world that we
have
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-25
DON'T SHAKE
YOUR LIFE AWAY

You know the cause. Your system
is full of malaria: get it out OF your
system. Get rid or those strength De
sLroying chills with Ameco.
The minute you take a dose or
Ameco, you can rest assured you
will miss that dreaded chill day.
at kills the c.,iIIs."
A few doses breaks the fever and
after taking one or two bottles as a
tonic the fever will not return.
Ameco vii also cure any ordinary
cold in "a hours.
Try bottle Of Amcco You will
De agreeably surprised how quickly
and thoroughly it does the work.
Every bottle guaranteed,
PRICE 25 CENTS.
Pudgen Bros, Wholesale Distributors.