davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-11-20

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Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-11-20
Snmalanyalipelmfiia marrasfnnlla:

Snmalanpalipelmfiia marrasfmnlla:
80 b. Ito 10 Sopeaioella.
Metista fofonfiista ia %iltaienrois-
to ilmoitetaan erifieen pa%iffafunnal-
la. 2a1iliiborioitiflet jofa periantai-
ilta filIoin finn olen fotona.
8or 81 8rantpooo, isis.
g.. 81. &ranftdIn
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-11-20

sos pffifin nti,riero @iittaiaa
idd t,Iemotto, iImoittafan iiitd BE-
ii g~hrttainn fonttooriin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-11-20
eutborrus, @inm.

airiepoibtoa. &i~rioitnstonne
"Si,inoais ia firois" Ell tpoibo ili-
Ioista Gillette iInrotn tdpoellistd M
mednne ia ofoitettonne. SoiHn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-21
EDDIE COLLINS TAKES LEAD
WITH 81 FILTERED SACKS
o'hr second bascmnn of White So,
Also Climbs TO sixth Place
Among iiIttcrn.
Iny AhnncIntn,l nrns. i

CHICAGO Sept. yo-t.J,iie t,,lit,.
ssvar second hascman ~ the Chicac
, hitt SoS. stepped out in front among
m"nt with th.rty-one thcfts. is Also
cimn"d from tenth place among ,he
hatte!s OF the american League VINO
nave participated IN s!xty or more
games. 10 sixth place. according to
averages released ;odny Ills nearest
rivals for stolen base honors ARD SIS
ie!, .. 81 Louis win tw.nty-seven
ana cobb, Detroit, and Hooper Bos-
lon VINO are tied with t~rnty-six
Cobb. however. is far ahead Of tn.
regular battcrs wtih an average. Of
3eo lie is topped by Eddie Murphy,
pinch hitting star o: Chicago. nhu IN
twenty tour games mas battcl 37s
Joe jackson. chicaso, has relinquishea
MS place Is runncr-up to COBB. and Bob
py Neach, a i.ainmate OF the Detroit
star; mas son. III second place with a
mark o: .3is. with sister ST. Lou. !
next with .3io ana Jackson fourth with
:sto LA be RUN. the ivw nome run
King In baseball. is ia aith place with
an average OF SEA.
,e,s for sixty or more games; /. Col
i.ns, Chicago, .323. iic!lman. Detroit.
5.3. Iobns. st Louis. .32- Peek IN !,
paush. Nc* York. .3lS
i'.totr, Ch'taEo. continued his cl,mh
among the National League batters,
wltn 3l'. Crarath. Philadelphia. is
leading the battcrs with an average OF
.3So i've points ahead OF Thorpe, Bos-
ION, the runncr-up.
oihcr leading National League bat
ters for sixty or more games. i.oush.
Cincinnati, .32i. Barber. Chicago. ST.
Groh, Cincinnati. .3ll. Hornsoy. ST.
LOUIS, .3vs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-21
RICHMOND ATHLETES GO
BACK TO COLLEGE TEAMS
Turner Bethel and Charlie Moss VIII
teturn 10 Generals and kuyk
to Virginia..

Richmond athletic stars, like birds
Of migration, departing for the
various educational institutions in the
state once more TO aid their respec-
tive colleges or universities TO win
championship laurcls.
Dirk kuyk. quarter back on the Vir-
ginia freshman team In 1917. which
defeated North Carolina. IL 10 Z. in
Petersburg. has gone back 10 the uni
vcrsity. and will aspire for position
on thu rcgular eleven.
Turner Bethel. of Washington and
Lee. who was elected captain last
year. hut remained in the navy. has
returned to Lexington to assist Bill
Raftery In getting together formi-
dable eleven for the Generals. Charlie
Moss. former Randolph Macon star
half back and who played for the
Generals In 1917. Will leave Monday
10 Join the Washington and Lee ag-
Hregation.
Among other athletes is Bill Whar-
ton. who will return to Virginia Poly
technic tomorrow and will proba bly,
appear on the gridron.! Wharton Is
a basketball. baseball and track star
and may come out 70. football this
season.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-21
.MATMEN MEET TUESDAY
FOUR ID-WElGHTS CLASH
HERE IN WRESTLING BOUT
Jenn WestsEard, Armlock, Expert, mud
George EmcrsUn, OF Detroit,
Chief Drawing Card.

Two fast and Interesting bouts are
looked FOR next Tuesday night in the
graphing card which Viii call the
fans together at the Broadway Attn
weights Will be bidders for honors In
the double bill. chief interest ccntcrlng
IN the impending clash between Jean
Wes,egard, armiock expert. who will
hnd a formidable opponent in George
Emerson, the crack middlcwciCht OF
Detroit, Mich.
wres,liss, fans in this vicinity. as he
conquered number OF the leading
lishts aipons the middlcwcishts In
s s.a, here; Ills record in bouts
Includes victories over Joe Turner.
Zeke Smith. Herman Guarring and
RITZ Hanson. Ills mastery in the use
OF arm and wristiocks was n factor in
his successes in all OF these bouts He
iost 10 Turner when the pair first met
mere ABOUT t"o months ago. but won
Inc Inc returned match He defeated Fritz
Hanson in their first battle. but 4 vic
'tory Tor Hanson was recorded in the
second engagement
EMERSON also has the reputation OF
locks. such as those used by Weste-
shrd. and there are Indications that
ne W!lI have "a surprise 10 spring when
nc s'.rtS after the Dane. Emerson is
sdlh 20 he a grdpplcr OF EXCEPTIONAL
strength and ability, his knowledge
coming from lengthy term of exper-
lshce in the game He has defeated
nanE 81 the btst grappiers at his
leke Smith PROBABLY viii have his
nands full when he gets into action
I'm 'haries Jefferson Canadian mid
III, nv, ~ the opening bout on tn.
PHI. The Toronto tuSslcr is cxper-
fenced IN the game Of swapping aud
%%praSitns holds liz has not wrestied
sh"" local deyo;ecs or the snort that
az ~ oi championship calibre.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-21
BEGIN WORK ON COLONY
FOR DISABLED SOLDIERS
First Experiment VIII BE Tried Out
mt winslow, y. j., mt Cost of
Si,D02 900.
fRy Associa,ed Press.l

NEW YORK. Sept. 20.-Work Will be
begun at once op development of a
farm colony at Wlnslow, y. J.. for re
turned soldiers and sailors, a model for
similar colonies IN every other State.
1t was announced here tonight by the
New Jersey branch OF the American
Legion, which has launched the move
ment. The colony's purpose. the an
nouncement adds. is to stand az a
practical and living memorial to per-
petuate in the life of our nation the
ideal and the spirit of the men who
died in the great war;
The organization has acquired 1900
acres for the. project The property
consists of village OF fifty houses. an
inn, store and church and tract
Of good forest land. This property will
be divided into 40 ten-acre farms on
which model homes will be erected in
which an effort will be made, to utilize
lin the most practical and artistic
manner" every inch of space.
Sixty acres will be reserved for a
pond, which will be stocked with fish.
and 'ised ms pleasure lake in summer
AMI skating pond in winter.
II VIII also supply the community
with ice. The estimated cost of the
project including clearing 3.To0 acres
erecting houses, road buildings and
equipment, the plant with water sup
ply and drainage, is 81 .9o2 600.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-21
WEST RALEIGH CANDIDATES
SHOW PROMISE THIS YEAR
state College Varsity Eleven De-
moralizcs Scrub Outft In First
Clash of Season.
Especial to The Times Dispatch

Especial to The Times D:spatch.l
WEST RALEIGH. y. G.. sept 90
football team. who have been tourney
ing TO Eiddick Field daily with the
hope OF witnessing IA rnal live scrim-
Yesterday afternoon. Fctzer released
the relns for the first time OF the fail
practice season and the huskics, who
haze been paving the ground and
craving for fight. were permitted to
turn loose all they had against a real
opposition.
spirit OF dash and determination
was an evident feature OF the lrst
scrimmage of the year. 4 scrub team
or no mean ability was pittcd against
the varsity eleven, bat ii was una BILE
TO cope with the onslaught OF tie
meaas in Their power. the scrubs at
tacks could not gain ground white
the first team backs were consistently
greeted with nice opening through
which to plunge.
Playing the line positions for the
center: Young. Floyd and Ripple at
guards: Wcathers. Ripply and Law
:encc at tackles. ard McMurray. Kirk
patrick and Homewood at ends Hud-
son. Pierson and johnson were work
ed at the halfbacks. Murray and
laucette were used at fun Captain
Gurle" directed at quarter.
ScrimmaGe IS expected TO be the order
q the day for the next week in pre-
raration for first game of the schedule
which VIII be staged with GuIlfotd
on Riddick Field next Saturday.
Major Lttlejohn. OF army fame. and
Jimmie McDouGall and Tai stafford
sisiing Coach Fetzer in the drill Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-21
COACH YOUNGER PLEASED
WITH TIGER SCRlMMAGE
Many Old stars Hack at Hampden-
Sidney Make Outlook Good for
Grid season.

HAMPDEN- SIDNEY. Sept. 2o.-Coach
Younger Is we'll pleased with the work
outs and the manner In which the
gridiron candidates are dispiayine
their fighting spirit. Dutch HorziE'
the veteran tackle, and Jones Quarter,
back. showed that they had lost none
OF their pep and ginger when the first
scrimmage Of the season was pulled
OH: NO one was hurt.
Among the old men who showed IN
wei We're Bueg. Paulette. FelminE.
Sandsh and Lancaster. the latter
former tackle at Randolph Macon.
Hill from kemper Military Academy.
iuliback, drew favprabie comments for
his head work and hard hitting abil
ity. Day, speedy quarter from Fish
boarne, played excellent ball in the
hackheld. handling punts and passes
with great facility. BadEett who
played in the American expeditionary
force with the Twenty-ninth Division
GoI away for several pretty runs.
-Bonney, the huge Norfolk lad who
won his letters last year at Virginia
Iech Menefree. who played with the
Lynchburg Athletic Club: Marten,
t!shbourne center. and Fulton Hogs
mead. who was five years on the eleSen
at Augusta Military Academy. are tho
latest football arrivals of the weak
coach Younger is conditioning his
men by army exercises, falling on tho
ball, circling the track, and by the nse
91 the famous Dartmouth grass drill.
This week will be n busy one and fmii
o. hard work. as the Tigers play the
nrst game OF the season on September
- against the Y. NJ. l. eleven
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-21
BLOWN UNIVERSITY HAS
ROSY FOOTBALL OUTLOOK
Fifty Candidates Field, Among
lhehi BEING Many Star Veterans
Oh Former seasons.
lspec!al TO The Times Dispatch.

lopcS!tI 70 ne iliu.S- III patch
PROVIDENCE, X. l.. Sept. 20-With
aoout hfty candidates out for the
eleven. Brown Cnirersitys football
outlook, Practically Two fun teams
OF veterans are included among those
OUT daily to the morning and afternoon
practices. The men are working ont
under the eyes OF Coaches Robinson
Whlttemore, Hahn and SprackIinu
Most OF toe work so far has been
elementary, although during the past
Two DAYS three elevcns have been
picked in order that signals and PLAYS
might be run through. Considerable
coaching is being done in an endeavor
to develop punters. while drop kickers
are also receiving attention. Forward
passes charging, and backheid work
mas also been part of the daily pro
leading feature OF all the workouts.
Among the old men who have re-
ported are, the following backfield
men; Brooks. Armstrong. PERI, Her
riott. Moody. Greene. Trace. Jemail
Murphy. Coulter. Shupert and Samson
The latter four are having merry
fight for the quarterback berth. Conf
ter was the field general on the ls17
team: samson on the S. a. T. c. team
last year. while Murphy was captain
OF the 1916 second team
Among the lncSmen who have re-
ported are X. II. Nichols, Hoving, Black
l,athrop, Peterson. Johnstone Conzel,
man: and j.. NJ. Nichols, Williams Al
bright. Brisk and McSweenev are try-
ing out for the end positions The firstl
two were regulars on the 1917 team
while Brisk was on last years service
eleven.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-21
WRESTLERS PREPARE FOR MATCH
H. c. OF L. STRIKES AT
ATHLETICS OVER COUNTRY
Amateurs to Protest Against Small
EApensc Money on Trips Allowed
by Rules.

recent protests OF star amateur nth
ietes who have been Invited to take
part II: contests In various parts OF
ne country that they cannot live prop
erly during the meets on the amount,
OF expense money allowed by the rules
Of The Amateur Athletic Union. and
the national badly at its meeting In
Philadelphia. call renewed attention
to the fact that sport and pastime are
and demand.
The II. &. of T.. strikes ut athletics
as much as at other activities. Nor is
this effect confined to athletes who
travel from one meet or tournament
TO another: 1t concerns espcciailys the
more humble follower of sport, who
must pay more for his racquet or his
Tn. demand for recreation in sports
has Increased UNNECESSARILY since the
war ended. Citizens and soldiers alike
fee: the call OF the open The latter
especially find their transition TO a
civilian existence, difficult as /: is at
the best, much less trying II they can
crafty a taste for athletics. which the
army did much to inculcate. and If
they can continue, in measure at
least, the physical activity which WAS
- much part OF their lives in the
That is the principal explanation
for the increased demand for sports
and -. demand that is likely to con-
.inuc. And that demand is answered,
pricc, q: sport. Athletics of one sort
Org another have become u greater
necessity than ever before. and peo-
pie in general are willing to pay what
ever is asked for them.
1T Is in that fact that the danger
les OF the probable failure Of q re-
turn To normal. Naturally. with
everything else up in price, II would
be Impossible to expect that the cost
OF SPORT would remain at the old level,
particularly as no government or legis-
lativc policy toward the reduction Of
the high cost of living could be ex
pcctcd 10 embrace athletics. But II is
Unfortunate that standard OF cx
ttavagance In sport should be esta D.
l!shed N this time OF its greatest
value and Importance. Perhaps a
majority VIII be able to meet the ad-
vance. But there VIII be many others
who. when sport becomes expensive
VIII o: necessity be excluded from It's
b.ntiiis. Extravaganza and ostcnta-
ton are opposed TO the democratic
ideals of the game
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-21
TARHEEL COLLEGE QUINTET
H0hORED BY FOLLOWERS
Members of Championship RasAetbnII
Team Presented with Gold
Wntch-Chnrms.

WEST RALEIGH, ". c.. Sept. 90 :
rract:caHy the entire student body of
the North Carolina State College gath :
cred in Pullen Hall last night for a
pep meeting. DIR. w. c. Riddick
made snort talk and presented small
gold basketballs 10 the members of
the team, which won the state champ
ionshiD last winter The meeting was
then brought to close with n mum
Der of spirited college yslls and cheers.
rnder the guidance of NJ. +. Trice'
cheer leader.
The state College basketball team
won the final decision for Stale
champions in game with the TIM.
y wns Of North Carolina. on the
Of 80 to % on March Is j The follow.
ing men were receivers of the champ
r. D. Cline. OF Asheville; S. I. Home.
wood: of Burlington; Thomas " park.
OF West Raleigh: Richard " GurIev
OF Goldsboro; Walter NJ Johnson. Of
Chalybeate Springs; ]. ID. Groome' Of
Greensboro; Harold A. Deal OF Randle.
man: Manager James c. Black. Jr. of
Davidson, and Coach Tai II. Stafford
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-21
IRELAND ROOFING FOR PAT
MORAN, SAYS JACK-BARRY
Former Member Of Fnmous si,000,00O
Athletic JnhrId Telit Anecdote
OF Reds Manager.
nv Universal serv!ce.l

is roofing for Pat Moran. according to
Jack Barry. former star of the Ath-
le,ics and once member Of the famous
100000 infield, who has recently re-
turned from ireland where he was
knights OF Columbus secretary.
Barry tells the following story to1
to him by young irshman he met
in Dublin:
pat Moran, after he assumed the
reins of the Cincinnati Reds. went
straightway TO Catholic orphanagc
had charge of the institution TO have
the little boy and girl orphans pray
every day for the success OF the ball
team and Pat. The good nuns nat
urally assented. Since the advent of
spring end the first game the orphans
have daily rec.ted prayers for the Gin
cinnSti team"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-21
lithuanian Players
Go Upon Warpath
Began Practice .Yesterdau
ut Byrd Park to Scalp
Rota7'idns.
Ten kiwanian ban sna,chnrs hus,nhi

Ten kfwanian bail snatchcrs busted
worlds record for saturutinp i'm
pro'iso bail uniforms with sweat yes
terday at Byrd Park In one OF tho
strenuous practice games being staged
Tor the conflict with the bat fractur-
Ing OUTFIT from the Rotary Club on
Saturday next
Pitcher Bob Critton got heated up
we'll yesterday and nearly tore n luni.
loose from Catcher George Rouse Win
an atmosphere burner which curves
IKE rainbow and dOes a jazz dance
before II connects with the catcher
Pitcher Critton Is said to have every
thing in his rcpetoire except the emery
BAH. and is reported as working on
that. The only thing the team is afraid
or is thnt ne will get a hot box or
throw one right through the catcher
before the Anal event.
The Purchasers are also reported
as doing well. Especially after the
Hasker wns awarded center f!cldcr's
place yesterday End is said to pull hot
ones out of the atmosphere when con-
Temporal ries stand by and yell for the
Holding back the initial bean bag
Will be Thomas Howell, while in the
opposite pew Will be stationed Charles
Trinity. a mystic set of signals have
WAS attributed 10 the fact that most
Of the team ware attending golf
tournament yesterday.
The Richmond ball club has agreed
20 loan the Kiwanians uniforms in
which they hope TO slide their way
TO victory. No var tax is to be charged
and 4 straight twenty-five and nifty
cent admission charge for the benefit
Of the Richmond Recreation and Play
grounds Association is to be in force.
Rumblings from the camp OF the Ro-
tar!ans lead to the belief that the bat
tie Will be terrible TO behold and the
n
NJ. Buchroeder is manager Of the club
and is predicting victory.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-21
RicsS Finds Word. Cr,y

Lew w Riess. former coach at Ran
niotph- S Macon College. who is now ath-
Christian Association, with the Ameria
can troops in Germany, has written
mat ne has located the grave OF Billy"
died OF pneumonia on February IN
4Mord was captain in Battery /, One
hundred and Fifty first Field Artillery.
s s, vas a baseball, football and track
also star for the University of Viz
gina eleven when he attended that in
S.ltution Lew said that he came
across the grave on September ans
.ook several kodak pictures OF the
spot where Word was buried
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-21
ROCHESTER BOUT is DRAW
RitGhic Mitchell and Harvey Thorpr
Battle for Six Fast
Rounds.

ROCHESTER,. y. Y. Sept 2o.-Ritchie
Mitchell Milwaukee, and Harvey
Thorpe OF Kansas City fought six fast
rounds here tonight, newspaper men
calling 1t a draw. ST the end of the
sixth. drug his seconds were apply
ing TO cut overi Thorpes right eye.
partially blinded him and Mitchell held
his blows during the remaining four
rounds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-21
Back from Motor Trin

Mr. and Mrs Ira G. Andersop ,f;.o
Ruth, Jesse and Edward c. Anderson
returned yesterday from a 9.O00-mile.
automoo pile trip through Maryland,
Canada. The party visited Niaeara
rails and made several extensive trims
in canada. Coming back. the parfv
stopped in several OF the larger cities
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-21
JOHNSON BACK ON FARM
Walter Gets Leavc of Absence ma x,,.,,
spend Winter Near CoHeyviiley
1<ansaa.

cOFFEYVIIL.E. KAN. Sept. 90
walter Johnson. Washing TOMS premier
pitcher. has obtained leave OF AZ.
sence from his club and returned To
his home here Tor the winter. He owns
a farm here arid Will attend to IL until
the baseball seAson opens next season.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-21
.J&L Shirt
Offerings

The experience of more than half
81 century shows i'm the make and
pattern Of every J&L Shirt. Dis
tinctife color effects, quality fab
RIGS and perfect-fitting qualities
at very reasonable prices.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-21
,J&L Shoe
Creations

You can tell jail Shoe the mo.
ment you see it, for 1t has those
tine points OF style which lift
them out OF the ordinary. Quality
in every stitch. Extreme value ut
our reasonable prices.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-21
ramona BAROs BUCO DEAD
Served Az President of Chill During
Days From Ig00
to 1915.
fBv Associated Press. l

rby Associated Press
SANTIAGO, CHILL, Sent 90
Ramona Baros Buco. President Of
Chilli from 1909 TO 1915, died TODAY
He had been the leader of the liberal
party for the past thirty years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-21
''Cure Your
Rupture Like
l Cured Mine"
Did Sea Captain Cured his Own
Rupture After Doctors Said
Operate OF Death"
ais remedy and Book Sent Free.

His Remedy and Book Sent Free.
Captain Ceilings sailed the seas 70,
many years; then he sustained a bad
double rupture that soon forced him to
not only remain ashore. but kept him
bedr! dden for years He tried doctor
after doctor and truss after truss. No
results. FINALLY. he was assured thai
he must either submit to dangerous
and abhorrent operation or die. He did
noitherI He cured himself instead.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-21
Exclusive But Not Expensive

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