davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
HOLD VIRGINIA
SIS TIE MAFk S END
.Rl0TTESVlLi-E GAME
college Eleven Gives Uni
ard TusSle ard 1rhrcatens
Ouchdoyyns C6teE,.

70 The TimS 8- Dispatch.1
iTY OF NfR GINA. oct. A.
irgin!a- Rici nnonl College
-ed IN Il Scc1'clcSB tie. The
esented AN even balanced
seemed TO suffer less from
mcr heat han their heavy
VINO made fair progress in
the ball In midhcld but
drive TO cgotiatc the last
1eces sary ibr Il touchdown.
II could be, found with Vir-
tcnSive work. since the
le only 10 7r first downs In
sht minutes of play. Twice
, gained len yards on a
gained ynrCh ground in the
iartcr, but was forced 10
he ball on downs on the
ne. Near the close o, the
ROD. VIII IN nearing the
al the tin ichccpcr's whistle
lists made their best show
hnal quarter. After inter
forward pass on Virg.n;a's
ard line ttey made two first
contest en- ding with the bail
,possessio!t on Virginia's
4 line.
Richmond College:
-. Loft cItl. :. .Broaddus
Lett tao kle... Carter
..Le,t guard. :. Thompson
..;- Center Kidd
Right guard. Price
Hight Ia .klc. .Klcvcsahl
=. Right end .Cavrrlee
Quarter beck. Jones
-. Lief, half Spencer
hight hatc. .Blankenship
Full baciI. Lane
20: NirSinia-J. Rhinehart
II. Mcconnell for Blakey.
Parrish. ID. ltiuck for Bur
ior Craig. G. kuyk for Ray.
! ,ColleEe-Snrad for Spcn-
Tor Cavorlec.
Geddy. uinpircs-Witt and
time OF quarters. twelve
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
Cauapnry Chosen CAPTAIN.

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Frank Cam
apary. the Columbia half back. who
has been on the injured list since last
Saturday with a bruised shoulder, has
returned to the fold, and in honor
OF the occasion has been elected cap
tain for the coming season by his
teammates.
In the election Canapary won out
over two other veterans. Charlie Shaw
and Jack Kennedy, who was captain
elect in 1918 when he left school to
enter the navy. The new captain has
played haif-back position on the
Blue and White eleven for two years
and is the teams most reliable sue
cessor to Howard Miller as a drop
kicker.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
COBB PREMIER BA7sMAN.
LEADS AMERICAN LEAGUE
REGULARS WITH 1881 MARK
Bnbe Ruth freaks All Records for
NuklnR Home Runs-CIcotte
Greatest Hurler.
By Associated Presa1

CHICAGO. Oct. 4.--Tyrus Raymond
Cobb s.ilI is tho premier batter, among
according to- complete but unofficial.
averages made public today. Tho De-
troit outfielder during the past sea-
in l24 games. one point less than his
1913 record and Civ ing him the league
i,eaaership for the eleventh time in the
Cobb was second in base stealing and
second in number of hits.
In hsures. Eddie Murphy. pinch hit
ter for the champion chicago. White
he participated in only thirty one
games. Following close on cobb,q
a mark Of 1915.
Ruth Makes Twenty-Five Homerr.
Feach, Cobb's team-mate, ca,ne next
IN the averages. hitting .356. while
sisler. OF st; Louis and Flagstead. an
Babe" Ruth. Boston. broke all re-
CORDS Tor the greatest number OF homo
twenty-nine. In addition. he show ed
the way to the other long distance
clouters by obtaining a total OF 2SS
scoring ioa runs in $50 games. o
In the club averages the Chicago
White Sox showed why they won the
average OF. :2s7. five points better than
Detroit which was second with .2S2.
Cicottc Is Leading Hurler.
Eddie Cicotte, ace OF the White Sox
pitching STAFF. was the leading hurler.
lie clearly established his supremacy
by chalking up twenty-nine victories
against seven defeats for an average
Of SOC.
Cravath. Philadelphia outfelder. was
the champion batsman of the National.
League. the averages giving him a re-
cord OF $40 to eiEhty-three games and
while Mitchell. OF Brooklyn. made a
mark OF 1916. ne cannot be considered
tho leader because he played in only
thrty-four games. Cravath also made
the most homo runs. his four-ply
knocks totalling twelve.
Next to Cravath in tho list OF bat
ters is Thorpe, the famous Indian
athlete. who started the season with
the New York Giants. but later was
traded to Boston. Thorpe's average in
slXty-two games was .32i. seven points
ahead of Eddie Roush, star outhclder
OF the champion Cincinnati club, who
nit for mark OF 800 in 1913 games.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
FAVOR AMNESTY BILL
Mexican Legislators, However. Meet
strenuous Opposition to Plan
NOW Being Considered.

MEXICO CITY. Oct. IA bin re-
Gently introduced in the Senate to
grant complete amnesty TO ali nerson:
OF good faith. who are now in arms
against the government, has evoked
approval by many legislators and
others. However. Luis Cabrera, Secre-
tary OF the Treasury. who many times
has acted as the mouthplece Tor the
government. has termed such bill
politically ineSpedent and wholly un-
advisable In view OF the elections to
be held next July. Debate over the
measure promises to afford some ex-
element In the upper House OF Con-
Crcss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
PRINCETON EASILY WINS
GAME FROM TRINITY, $50
Tar Heels HIVE Weakened Line-Up,
Tiger" Attack Tearing at
VIII Through Defense,
tBy Associated Press.l

PRINCETON. y. j.. Oct 4-Prince-
TON defeated Trinity here today, IS to o
IN teaturcless contest that opencd
the 1919 football season. Trinity prc-
scented light and weakened line-up
and the Tigers Attack. once under
most at will.
stumbling and Trimble were the in
dividual stars of the game. Strubbing
scored one touchdown after a sixty
yard run and another on A forward
pass from Trimble
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
FIGHT TO sCORELEss TIE
INDIANS AND lYNCHBURG
COLLEGE STAGE 90 GAME
William and Mury's Drop Kick from
Thirty-fard Line Nearest to
Score.
Especial to The Times-Dfsp;

Especial to The Times DispatchI
NCHBURG. VA. Oct. Am u
holly contested game. Lynchburg Col
lese today held William and Mary to
scoreless tie. The game was de-
void OF great features. Each team
William and Mary could do nothing
with Lynchburg's heavy line. but White
inc Indians speedy right half, made
not get the interference support he
merited: The nearest to a score was
Il drop KICK by William and Mary from
the thirty-yard line in the last quar-
ter. but the ball went twenty yards
vide OF the bar. The line up:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
CULVER SQUAD LINES UP
Football Material at Military School
Looks Good to Coach Bob
Peck.

CULVER. IND.. oct I pa E!oI1ii :, :,
material at Culver Military Academy
is being lined up by Coach Bob peck.
VINO ~ optimistic over the outlook
among the cadets who answered the
first call for players are nine varsity
or reserve men Of last year. These are
Phillips. all back -field men, and Printz
ScaPtain). Sawyer. Passavant and
HeIdt, who played on the line.
most difficult to iii, and Hubha I'd is
now the most promising candidate FOR
taGkers position. For center, Peck is
tLylns out RininGer and Dunlap with
chances evenly divided between the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
Giants TvirIer Mar,,.

was married in Cincinnati on the las,
visit OF the Giants to that city TO Miss
Elsie ". McNutt. OF that city. The
marriage was the elimination Of a ro-
nance which began when Benton was
a member of the Cincinnati team. Miss
McNatt formerly held a clerical pos;
ton IN Cincinnati factory
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
singular Fnct About snllee.

1t is a singular Tact that the crach
pitcher Of Cincinnati. Slim Sailee. ha,
never starred against the Phillies al
Louis. New York and Cincinnati. The
reason for his abstention Is the fac.
that when he Is hit at all II Is usually
for long flies. some OF which, on a
small field. might be converted in
home runs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
Bed so1 Release Pitchers.

IT is interesting to note that despite
alleged shortage OF tirst-class pitch
ing material the Boston Red Sox let
two such pitchers as Caldwell and
James go. The former has more than
made good with Cleveland. while
by Manager Gleason. of the White Sox
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
buchanan to CAPTAIN Colby,

WATERN1LLE. ME-, Oct 4.-Eyeret.
". buchanan. of Harrington. a senior
has been elected Captain of the Colby
College football tam. Last year he
was captain of the naval reserves
team a bingham, Mass. He also has
been elected captain OF the baseball
nine. of which he is a pitcher.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
PENN PLUNGES TO VICTORY
University Eleven Defeats keystone
Military College by Score
of 81 to o.
rRv Associated rress.l

PHILADELPHIA. PA, Oct. 4.-Uni-
vc-sity OF Pennsylvania played
powerful plunging game gainst Penn
Sylvania Military College on Franklin
Field today. winning. 81 TO o. Captain
Bell used open play occasionally, but
il was evident that ne depended upon
TO win. On defense. Pennsylvania
doomed strong Pennsylvania Militia ~
College made only one direct gain in
the first three periods.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05

Negotiations are under way for :,
match in Boston between Sam Clap
ham. the British Lion" who served
win the Amer !can army, and Waino
ketonen. Chaplain is willing at any
,ime the Finn is. SO II looks now as
IL II is up 10 the latter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
BOWLS AT SEVENTr-FIVE
Captain MarGble, of I.ynchbure, Ccl..
brates Birthday by Rolling
Up Score of ofS.
[Speclal 10 Thc Times-piana,ch

IvNCGpISDr' r"'Iss- DIspatCh.
+. P. Marable, one OF the best ten-pin
deTotces of Lynchburg, celebrated his
seventE-ffth birthday at the Y. NJ. c.
a; Frid2y night by rolling score of
248. He attributes his remarkable
health to MS interest in bowling. Can
tain Marable believes he can defeat
any man in the United States his age
and has issued challenge to meet
any one who has turned his seventy
fifth mile stone
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
Nipper Campbell for New York.

Nipper Campbell. one OF the first pros
to come over here from Scotland, re-
Gently quit his position in Baltimore
and will likely % to a New York club
that has been looking for 4 long time
esting character in golf. He has a
ready fund of wit. and never hesitates
to use 1t at the expense Of some fell
low-pro: but no one ever took offense
at Joke the Nipper sprung.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05

Ted Thye. the Portland (Ore.) star
who defeated Walter Miller a short
time ago, will be seen in Boston in
the near future. He's about as classy
as they make them nowadays.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
K.nna. Expect. Strong Eleven.

LAWRENCE. KAN, Oct. 4.-Foot-
ball prospects at Kansas University
are bright. Upward of forty candidates
are practicing for the team. and Coach
Leon Mozart says there ie much prom
Using material in the squad. More than
sixty freshmen have reported for work
on the Eridiron.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
Schnik Best Cntcher.

The opinion OF Infielder Fewster. of
the Yankees. regarding American
League catchers. after a summer spent
in looking them over. is that ScAalk
est catcher in the league" he says
next to Schalk and not much behind
:. ~,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05

Joe Willis. who has Just been re-
leased from the army at Camp Custer
VIII go to the coast. where he has
plenty OF work laid out.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
TelIs Nhx Nehf WA. soIa.

Manager Stallings Is not lacking in
frankness upon occasions. In a recent
Braves sold Arthur Nehf to the Giants
for $4,000. We. sold Nehf because
we needed the money and New York
to turn down"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05

The release from the army of a num-
Der of men will give the game another
boom when these fellows return to
their home towns.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
KoehIer EIected C.nt,In

CHICAGO. Oct. 4.-Robert Koehler. a
senior at Northwestern University and
half hack on the football eleven IL
1916 anil 1917, has been elect.i cap
tain OF the 1919 Purple team. Koahler
was an ensign in the navy last year
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
MrestIinS Notes

Michailon. the elongated Cossack. f.
now in the real estate business in
Michigan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05

Joe Turner is now making his home
in Jacksonville.
The Clay City times., 1919-09-11
"It Must Hav, Been Dead at
Least 6 months, but Didn't
Smell"

"Saw a big rat in our cellar
last Fall.n Writes Mrs. Joanny,
"and bought 25c cake Of RAT.
SNAP, broke il up into small
pieces. Last week while moving
We came across the dead rat.
Must have been dead six months,
didn't smell. RAT.SNAPis won.
derful." Three sizes, 25c, SOC,
500, Sold and guaranteed by
@. Shimfessel and Eaton e. Nc.
Guire.
The Clay City times., 1919-09-11
RossLYN.

Ernest Grove, of Stanton, at.
tended church here Sunday night.
Abb Allen visited his brother,
jeff Allen, of this place, the lat.
ter part of the week.
Miss Margaret Mansfield, of
Stanton, visited relatives and
friends here over Sunday.
u NJ. Sullivan and his nephew,
VIM. Sullivan, were at he home
of NJ f. Benninsfeld Sunday.
Little Miss Ruth Benningiield,
of Filson, visited her little cou-
sin, Miss Roxie Bennngfeld Sat.
urday.
John Campbell arrived from
overseas last week and visited
his many friends here the last Of
the week.
Little Miss Gertrude Derrick.
son visited her grandmother, Mrs.
G.. NJ. Derickson at Stanton
Tues lay.
We are sorry to say the little
son of John Kirk, as was reported
got kicked by IA mule some time
ago, is worse.
Mrs. Peggie Faulkner came up
Saturday TO spend few days
with her sister, Mrs. Jack Welch,
and brother, Z. T. Hall
Ii. T. Even has moved here
from the oil fields. His many
friends are glad to have him and
his family with them again.
M. F. Benningfield, Pink Welch
and Virgil Rogers, of this place,
were in Bower Saturday night at.
teading the Masonic lodge. All
report a large crowd and nice
time.
The drill that was brought to
w. j. Aliens farm some two
weeks ago is not progressing as
rapidly as wished for. 1t is ru-
mored that the many visits of
the far sex is impeding opera
tons with both the driller and
the tool dresser.
The Clay City times., 1919-09-11
81 Spent ST on Rat-Snap and
Saved fine Price of a Hog"

james Mcclure. famous Hog
Raiser of New Jer,., saws, Il ad.
wise every farmer 'rnubled with
rats 10 use RAT. SNAP. Tried
everything To get rid of rats.
Spent II on RAT SNAP. Fig
ured the rats il killed, saved the
price of hog" RAT SNAP
comes in cake form. No mixing
with other food Oats or dogs
won't touch it. Three sizes, 25c,
soc. 81 90. Sold and guaranteed
by Q Shimfessel and Eaton a.
Mcclure.
The Clay City times., 1919-09-11

We, the people of Rosslyn and
many friends of Brother Kirk.
patrick are glad 10 have him
preach for us each Sunday night.
We also believe he Is a true lover
of God and can certainly preach
some interesting sermons, telling
both saints and sinners of the
love aud suffering our Heaven.
ly Father bore for ns, dying on
the Cross for our sakes that We
may be saved.
Among those who attended the
Sunday School Convention at
Powell's Valley Saturday from
here we're: Mr.. and Mrs. George
Blythe and children; Miss Clyde
Wireman Mr.. and Mrs. Grover
Anderson and children; Mr.. and
Mrs. j. NJ. Conlce and two daugh-
ters and Miss Vina Ben1ipgfield.
A bountiful dinner for all and
lots left. The people of PowelFs
Valley have our thanks for the
good dinner and we will try to
do likewise next year when they
come to our place TO the Sunday
School Convention.
The Clay City times., 1919-09-11
SPOUT SPRING

LLOYD Todd was in Stanton
Saturday.
Charlie VanCleve tere d
Stanton College Monday.
Mrs. II. Q. EIkIn is visiting
relatives in Wolfe county.
DeLoss C0ttman is attending
business college at Lexington.
The Rev. BENJAMIN Sewell, of
California, Ky, was here Mon
day.
Mrs. Shelf Mckinney was call.
ed to Winchester last week to
see her aunt, Mrs. Lou Faulkner,
who is very i'll,
|. G. Jackson and daughter,
Miss Virginia, and little son,
Ernest, of Danvile, spent a few
days last week with his brother
in. law, Asa Barnett.
The Clay City times., 1919-09-11
Stray Cow

There strayed from my place on
Black Greek, nice red dehorned COW,
3 years old, weight about 1000 pounds,
with some white on hip, breast and
legs. Liberal reward for return ofcow
or information leading to her recovery
Mrs. Ann Williams,
Waltersyille, Ky.
The Clay City times., 1919-09-11

judge A K Burlnm. former
Chr JUST 'r thp 9 ur' nf Ap
peals died Richmond. aged 73
years
The Clay City times., 1919-09-11

b. r. Curtis. Confederate vet.
eran, and for wears Cashier of
the Clark County National Bank
died Sunday at Winchester
The Clay City times., 1919-09-11
Judge Adams Dead

Judge James Z. Adams. Cir
cult Judge IN the Esull dIstric.
is dead. Judge Adams had for
some time been IN d &c n i n Q
health. He was never married.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-09-26
INSURANCE men
PARTLY 1t FAULT
ENCOURAGE LEvfTY IN ooNvER
sATsoNs REGARDING coLLEc-
TgoAs FOR .FiaE LOSSES.
WHAT AN ATTORNEY SAYS
Policy u Agents should Do TO Tasas
More Active Part As Fire Pre-
vensssa Missionaries.

rnsusanoe men. themselves, have unr
consciously helped 10 make popular .
statement ooGnmoniy used when there
10 Q fire to dsfraud an insurance COM
paay, which helps to create the wrong
Impression Of the result to the state
and the community when such . fire
occurs. The expression ID that the man
has "ssA out to the insurance COM
panAsg." Il Ii Just because too many
people believe that this Is what hap
pens when . neixhbor burns down
his building to obtain insurance, that
these same neighbors are not willing
10 convict the criminal when he is
brought to trial II We, who are IA
maiar with the truth and true soonem-
los of this situation, were to use con-
stantly the expression, He sold out to
the public" we should be setting a
better example for others.
One of the most successful attorneys
handling incendiary fire cases for In
suranoe companies fighting claims
made following crooked fires, reports
that he finds the best arguments to
be emphasized are the public nature
Of the insurance business, and the
real relation Of the fire loss TO every
man ON the jury. The attorney has
studied until he knows the most effec-
tive examples to use In arguing his
point. u every man in the insurance
business, or any related business. were
to combat the idea expressed In the
language "sold cut to the insurance
company" whenever IL heard this en-
pressisn. instead OF laughingly accept.
ing It, he could make many OF his fell
low aatizens sac the serious side OF
tAat same selling out" as 1t affected
them. We overlook most OF our op'
portunities to DO real fire prevention
missionaries, and leave all Of these
expressions On the subject to some
convention attsadsa by men who ase
already filled with knowledge and unr
aspstanding Of the subject.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-09-26

Coy Roberts has issued a procls,
nation fixing Oct. % Fire Prevention
Day In Tennessee. On that day all
citizens are urged to clean up their
premises, remove the rubbish and 9TH
sRwise dispose OF all trash that might
In any way cause fire.
The warning OF the Governor ought
not to 20 unhsedsd. The fire bill In
Tennessee amounts 10 several millions
Of dollars each year. It Ia hard for one
not acquainted with statistics to real
ixe this enormous waste. A fire here
and tire there N torgotten as the
months run along; but at the end Of
shs year the total Ia iootsd up and the
public pays the price.
Il Ia one OF the fundamental rules
in insurance that the lower the risk
IL the cheaper the insurance rates will
be. If fires could bs prevented the
risk would be reduced. A reduction
10 rates would vary naturally follow.
Tue benefits would soon get back to
the public in cheaper fire insurance
1 EAH6n ks$8k&W@ kA0xW AZ SoAAc AASSs&~
Yenienoe In being burned out.
| Fires can be prevented. II is prob.
able that 30 per cent of the fires in
Tennessee are due to carelsssness in
one form or another The prudent
business man has safety appliances
which help to reduce the hazard, and
if his business does not Justify that
hs makes frequent inspections to see
he no unnecessary dangers are ex'
listing. lie keeps his premises free
ssom Trash and rubbish which might
a0ntrsbute to q fire.
Fer years and years Insurance men
have contributed time and money to
ease prevention campaigns. The theory
may be that It rs better to have small
er premiums and fewer fires than laz.
nss premiums and more fires. Hsw-
s~U that may b, Il II the public pras
marty that hensftts from such cam,
paisns. More atasnaion ought TO be
Daid 10 asdueiag ers ytsks. A hearty
msponse to Ger. Roberts proclama-
tan ought 10 DO expected throughout
the state. Memphis would do well 10
take the lsad.--Memphis Commercial
appeal.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-09-26
; SENTENCE SERMONS.

/ xssp the homo fires burning IN safe
stoves.
/ Ths child who plays with matches
WI rain experience.
/. A quart At gasoline will cause an
ambDDehile Ito move three miles.
4 simtlaS amount used In household
nasaHaag mar cause three auto fire
ky4cks and "a ambulance to nun sim
Mar Distance.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-09-26

wAan Tennessee loses 100000 by
Nrss In year, who pays the btils7
,yea do. though fyeu have suffered no
direct lire loss, Iss IN the premium
sAses you payf fss yous sext years
Msuranca
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-09-26

rae season for Tipping cigar stubs
su the awning downstairs has ssn
closed, but the season for storing hot
ashes In wooden box on tn back
porch win be open.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-09-26

/ Nobody expects sths Fire Fisnd to
visit them, But he Satways finds things
ready for him.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-09-26
noN,T ALL sPEAk AT ONCE.

n you should have fire tonight
When you are snug in bed.
That little COB Of blame would fall
IJpon whose careless head?
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-09-26
A good s,uif kick

"KICKING" about the quality in boys
II clothes has long been a favorlte pastime
Of parents who had to pay for the clothes.
There were good clothes for boys, but they had
to cost enough to be good; they cost more than
many folks wanted to pay.
But Hart Schafner & Marx decided to
make boys clothes; to make them as they make