davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-18
CASINO !! / CLUB
HITS LONG, LONG TRAIL
sporting Institutton Cannot stand the
Life Of Prohibition and Now Faces
Remodeling Into Business Offices.

Newports famous Casino club. its
most popular oasis and one of the 80
cial institutions of this resort and at
one time regarded as essential to the
life of Newport. probably Is in its last
days.
Announcement has been made that
the rooms on the second story of the
Casino building may be remodelled into
offices and stores for rent to bring
some much needed income into the
Casino treasury.
The expected passing Of the club was
foreshadowed two years ago when .
ban was placed upon the sale Of alco-
holic drinks within two miles Of the
center OF Newport by the secretary Of
the navy as war measure. The club
promptly began to lose Wits life and
since the coming OF prohibition its sup
porters have dwindled until its rooms
are almost deserted.
The reading room. antedating the
club as a social organization. is stand
inG the strain OF prohibition and the
golf club where tea is partially flling
the .alcoholic hiatus also remains un-
scathed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-18

Cardinals, Doak pitching No hits
Accepted sevee out of eight chances.
Allen. May Z. With Chicago
Caught in game against Pirates. Kan
tlehner pitching. Failed to hit safely
and accepted three chances.
Kopf, Sept. 10. With Cincinnati
Played short stop in game against
an daccepted three chances.
Neale, April II. With Cincinnati
Played right field in game against
Cardinals, Meadows pitching. Went
hitless and had one putout.
Reuther. April Ia With Chicago
Beat Pirates, Mamaux pitching, to
!, and made two hits.
Ring. April 10, With Cincinnati
Relieved Clarence Mitchell In game
against Cardinals that was already
lost
Filler, April 16. With Cincinnati
Relieved Knetzer in game against
Pirates that was already lost "a
Schrelber, Sept, 3. With Boston
Played third and short in game
against Giants, Demaree pitching. and
made one run and one hit. No chances
in the field.
Dressier, Sept q. With Cincinnati
Relieved Reuther in game against
braves tnat was already lost,
1918.
Mitchell, August 20 With Gin,
cinnati-Relieved Ring in game
against Superbas that was already lost.
1915
Rath. April %. With Cincinnati
Played third base in games against
Cardinals. May Sherdel and Mead
ows pitching, and had two putouts.
three assists and one error Made two
hits.
Fisher. April a.. With Cincinnati
Defeated Cardinals, for whom Sherdel
pitched, by score OF 3 to 1. allowing
six hits.
<Gerner. May 10. With Cincinnati
Acted as pinch runner for Reuther In
ninth In game with New York and
failed to score.
See. August s. With Cincinnati
Played left field in game against
Brooklyn. Cadore pitching. Went
hitless and booted one chance he. had.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-18
Coach Frank Dobson Reports;
Practice at Richmond College ::
Gets Under Way This Afternoc2
oping Almost rely New Richmond College Flas
First Game With Virginia at Charlottesville and Nee
Techs Following Week.

Dobson's former proteges, Will, as
sist in the coaching at Wes.ham5tna
this fall Miller who was at Ranl-
mond Academy before entering Rich
mond College, is considered one OF
the best footballists turned out by the
Spiders and he is thoroughly com
petent to assist Coach Dobson Mil
Ter has played both in the hacsfield
and the line, but it is bel eyed that
he will pay considerable attention to
the backfield this year.
Manager Alfred o'Brisn has ~.
ranged very good schedule this sea.
son. The Spiders opening battle Thu,
year Ia with the Orange and Hfua
eleven of Virginia. the game being
scheduled for Lambeth field, Char
lottesville; on October 4 The follow
ing Saturday Coach Dobson and his
men will go to Blacksburr for their
annual tilt with the Virginia Techs
After this the season of the Virginia
intercollegiate association opens. last.
ing until November a..
At Home First October IS.
The Spiders will not be seen I'M ac-
non IN Richmond until October %
when they will have the Hampden-
Sidney Tigers as their opponents. un-
less game that is now pending with
Wake Forest OF North Carolina. is
arranged. Manag ger O'B-ien is trying
TO get this game now. but IL was stated
yesterday that II is not very likely
that the Tarheels win come here The
game is to be played here September
rs II II can be arranged
Both of the Richmond College
Randolph Macon championship -vn-
counters will be played at Boulevard
field this rear. The Spiders and Jack
cts meet here November I and Novem..
Der %, The first game of the season
with the William and Mary Indians
will be played in Williamsburg. and
the opener with Hampden Sidney viii
be staged In Richmond.
The official schedule follows:
October 4.--virginia. at CharlottAs=
Vile.
October 11.--V. F. l., at Blacksburg
October 1S.-WiIlian1 and Mary, at
Williamsburg.
October 2S.-Hampden-s Sidney. at
Richmond. Nw
November I.--Randolph- Macon.~-at
Richmond 49,
November s,---william and Mary. at
Richmond.
November i5.----Hampden-S Sidney at
Hampden~ Sidney.
November 22-Randoiph- Macop. at
Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-18

Coach Frank Dobson. OF Rtchm ord
college arrived in Richmond yester-
day and today will assume charge OF
the athletic activities at the West
hampton institution. Owing to the
fact that school does not open until
today, he doesn't know just what the
prospects are for a good eleven. How
ever, he stated that the reports he
has been receiving during the summer
months from Ph~ide..t Bo4twright
are very encouraging.
Football practice will get under
way at the Vlssthampton stadium
this afternoon, but il will not start
in earnest until Monday. The candi-
dates will undergo short workouts
through the three remaining days of
this week
From, present indications, Coach
Dopson this year faces the task nj
reveloping IN entirely new eleven, for
it looks as II only a few of the old
men Will naatriculate this fall, Jones,
who PLAYED quarter last year under
Coach Marshall Will return and SO
will lowell Klevasahl. S Spencer
and Blankenship. Coach Dohson
doesn't know anything about any of
tho players except Blankenship. the
former John Marshall boy having
ployed with him before his enlistment
IN the army. Jones, kleNaSahl AMI
Spencer played on last years team
and Coach Dohson didn't see them in
action, he being engaged IN army
athletic work
Several Men Undecided
There are several of the aid men
who were said to- be contemplating
returning to the college this fall. but
up to this time nothing has been
heard from them and 1t is practically
certainty that most OF them are
lost to the eleven. However. there
will be wealth of young. undevei-
oped material. but ii may be some
time before they are whipped into a
formidable football machine.
In spite of the scarcity aof old
material. the followers OF the Red
and Blue eleven are not experiencing
any worries over their team Coach
Dobson Is accustomed 10 being con-
fronted by such situations, and he
has always given Richmond college n
good eleven. Though he doesn't al
ways wins championships with his
outfits, they can always be depended
upon to be up in the running.
Tom Miller. who Is one OF Coach
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-18
RICHMOND ATHLETE IS
IN CONSULAR SERVICE

II. l. Milbourne, former Richmond
College football star. who recently dis
carded khaki, has entered the diplo-
matte service. He has lust received
an appointment a assistant consul to
Amhoy, China, and will sail from San
Francisco, October :, to assume his
Duties at the post
Milbourne played end on the Rich
mond college football eleven and is
one OF the best men Coach Dobson
has developed. He was also one OF
the most popular students at the
Westhampton institution
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-18
E. Mooers Made Good
Record With Skeeters

Edwin Mooers, the Kichm ond
academy lad. who received =. a tryout
hnre three years ego with the Rich
mond internationais and who has
been playing this season with the
Jersey City Skeeters, has Just return
ell TO Richmond
Mooers played good game at
second base this year and batted
around ESQ for the international
league club. He expects to return to
the Yankees next fall. He is com
Ing youngster and he will be a great
'ttle ball player when he gets some
Z dGitionai experience
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-18
Benedictine Boy 70
Coach Wake Forest

George Floyd, former Benedictine
callege player. who is incidentally one
Of theNbest catchers turned out by the
Richmond preparation school league,
has Just signed contract to coach
the Wake Forest college baseball
team next fall. George was in Rich
mond yesterday en-routo to New
Jersey where he expects to spend the
winter.
Floyd caught for High Point. of
North Carolina, this year and next
reason will be with the Charlotte
Cub. George is former teammate
Of Sim Poole. they having worked to-
Rcther at Bingham, in North Carolina
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-18
GEORGE MORIARTY NAY
LEAD MEMPHIS OUTFIT

George Meriarty. American league
umpire, is being considered as the next
manager OF the Memphis baseball team
of the Southern association. Cy Barger,
present manager Of the club. recently
announced that he would not be a
candidate for reapnointment. In addi-
ton to Moriarty, Thomas r. watkins.
president Of the club, has under con-
sideration Jack Miller, OF the st. Louis
Cardinals and Otto Knabe. veteran
Philadelphia player, for the berth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-18
Hotel Richmond
17th ana Fl streets
WASHINGTON. d. G.
"T'he Hotel Of Services.

Since August ls, 1913. the date the
Richmond Hotel Co. took possession
OF this property. this hotel has beer.
most thoroughly renovated. papered.
painted and femodeled throughout.
1t is one Of the most homeiike no.
tells in the city and every energy 10
exercised for the comfort and conv&-
nience of Its guests. whether they gre
so3ourners for day. week. month 'or
la year.
its location cannot be surpassed:
access can BE- had with any part OF
the city by means Of Z street car line
which passes the door. 1t 10 out Of
the immediate business section. but
within one block Of tho white House
and Government buildings It IL WIN !.
in from ten to .fifteen minutes Walk
Of all places Of amusement and the
principal department stores
The rooms and suits are large. airy
and comfortable. all being outside
Rates. which are always reason
able. will be cheerfully furnished on
application az will also any other IN
formation desired.
RICHMOND HOTEL Co. -.
,. l.. Bowles. Manager.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-18
~--
Brown, Star Hurler,
Enters College Here

urler in the Richmond prep-se haol
lea que, who was to have enteIed
Pennsylvania this fall has changed
his mind and will today matriculate
college.
The youngster played both ba$e-
tall and football at the academy. but
will not be candidate for the eleven
this fall at the Westhampson college,
However he says he expects t. set
ks2ssM in gaes .stape for base y. Il
next spring. Some time ago Monk"
hurt his arm and was unable to pitch,
but he believes that II will be all
right by next spring.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-18
Taka-Kola Team Captures Second
= Game After Dropping Opener TO
Norfolk's Premier Sandlot Club
Soda Water Bows Play Bad Baseball in One Inning of Initial
Battle and Drop Contest by Score of to 2Timey Hitting
Gives Richmond Amateurs Closing Battle Easily the Score
Being to O.

- - - -
- -" 'as y. a''o'. 'pi .,'e
49, ms ~.
Us 10. 'Hs az $50 go
.s,stt. s ae 'V.
VA aisi''ss -
- 80 ~, @
;, "pui" Nv "aN ~
- ha 80, i,',S ~ o'i,' - 81 So, us
ne Pias = oals up same AT siiol I,
- - N"'''' ''"''N wv '' '''s ''9'''i
-,
'" ''a''' u f~'Ss
IN the second game the soda water
h"ys started out early and stored the
same safely away In the opening in
ming by anna sSipg total Of SIN runs
After mat they called II day and
quite scoring for the afternoon The
ifed Men got two In their half OF the
same inning. aud did likewise
The second gam" was an ahbrevi-
AIRED affair II being called after the
c.ose of tho fifth inning in order TO
Termit the visitors 10 catch the boat
back TO Norfolk r. Spencer who
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-18
TITLE GOLF TOURNEY
TO BEGIN SATURDAY
Members of Country Club of Virginia
Are Preparing for Annual Event.

Everything is row in readiness for
the annual city golf tourname Mt
which begins Saturday afternoon over
the links of the County club of Vir-
efnia with qualifying round Of
eighteen holes. medal play
The tourney is open for all mem
hefs hut only eight may qualify for
match nl1v The eight turning in Tie
lowest scores will he declared eligible
to CONTEXT for the city championships
If there is a tie in the qualifyin (
round. II viii have 10 be played off
not later than the following Monday
by second round of eighteen holes.
contestants playing together.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-18
ZIMMERMAN
JOCKEY SANDE RIDES
SIX WINNERS IN DAY

Havre De Grace, Md, Sept If
Jockey Sande rode six winners in
today's races, the first time the feat
has been performed in something
like twenty years. Sande had seven
mounts, but Runnyven in the open
ing race failed 70 land IN the
money In the other races he won
handily over large fields.
A parlay of So on Ell Mahdi
Wodan, African Arrow, Milk Maid
Sunny Hill and Bathilde, ridden by
Sande, would have Melted the play
n about $4,000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-18
Sloan Is Candidate
For Old Eli Eleven

Jim Sloan star Washington and
Lee Eridiron and baseball player, has
t9ken his departure for New Haven to
enter Yale. Sloan played both base
ba II and football at John Marshall
and is considered one OF the best
athletes turned out by the school.
Sloan Will go out for the team this
fall and will doubtless make the
Freshman team. He has high hopes
Ct getting on the varsity eleven by
next season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-18
To Arrange Series Detail

Cincinnati, Sept 17.-~At the meeting
OF the national Commission on. Mon :
DAY the srhs6ule Tor he world & re + les
and rules to govern the series will be
formulated This VIII include the date
and the city for the opening game Of
the series Prices of admission also
will be discussed. President p. r.
Johnson. OF the American league. wa as
in Cincinnati today and held brief
conference with Garry Hermann.
Hermann said Johnson was passing
through Cincinnati on his way home
TO Chicago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-18
WESTERN GRAPE GROWERS
NOT SUFF ERING \ LOSS

G. E. Bills, president of the Pioneer
Fruit Exchange, Sacramento, Cali
fornia, said the other day that vine
yardists are not experiencing the
financial ruin predicted IN pre-prp-
hibition days and added.
Wine growers are selling their
grapes for the same price, and IN
some instances higher prices. than
Lhey received in past years. The fruit
Is shipped East for grape juice pur-
poses and for the manufacture of non
alcoholic wines.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-18
Another Marshallite
With General Eleven

George Riggs who has been one OF
.lohn Marshafl's star performers at
football for four years. will be can
dldate for the Washington and Lee
eleven this fall. He leaves today for
exington and will report for prac-
t3cc,
RIGGS was one OF the best back
field men John Marshall has had in
several years ann he viii give some OF
the other fellows a hard run for the
team this year
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-18
Pennant winners to Clash.

Chicago, Sept. l6.-Announcement OF
championship series between the
remnant winners of the American as
sociation and Pacific Coast league, to
be PLAYED at Los Angeles, was made
here today by Thomas J. Hickey, pres
ident of the American association.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-18
AMERICAN
Results Yestcrday v.

game).
Chicago. IL; New York. 2-(second
Eame).
Detroit 7 Boston. g. FIRST gane)
Boston, 2: Detroit. o---tsecond
Eame).
Cleveland. 8, Philadelphia. 2,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-18

Carnegie left something over fifty
millions of dollars, but If he had lived
few wears longer. possibly the high
cost of living would have enabled
him to achieve his ambition to die
poor.--Miami Herald
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-18
Overtime work For Nids,~s

Annapolis, Sept. lit was an
nounced today that the Naval Academy
football team will hold practice twice
daily for ~he next two weeks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-18

It's an easy matter to furnish en-
tertainment for your neighbour all
you have to do is to make fool OF
yourself.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-18

Score by Innings.

Score by Innings.
AZ PittShGrg- n. Fl +.
Brooklyn . 005 600 oof~-S IL /
Pittsburg Sc. l02 000 o0n--$ 2
Mitchell and Wheat.
Carlson, Wis1er and Blackwell.
First tame,
At st. Louis r. II f..
Boston .......0 20 002 Gilt
ST. Louis ..,., o20 $50 00o--~5
Eatteries-CauSev. McGraw and
O'Seill. Gowdy. Tuoro and Clemens
Second Game.
At St. Louis r. II T.
Boston ,-...2 l0 col 0o---5 10 D
ST Lotus -. 100 600 2n0--3 n
-0eschEer and . Neili
Woodward and Diihocfer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-18

Almost every man has the mistaken
idea that he ia essential to the work
ings of the universe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-18
Retfii,en.

hits--Shelton stolen bases--Burn n
ham, Amos, Ferguson. r. Spencer
Double plays--Joyncr to Byrd Left
on ha ses--~Taka- koia, 3 Redmen, =
Bass. on halls-~of Carter, |. off L.
Spencer O. HtS--of Shelton, 6 in 2
innings. tnone out in third. Struck
ou'--by Shelton. 4. Spencer, 5; by
Carter. Time of same---1 10 I'm
ptre. HsGan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-18
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.

$50 Brooklyn, s Pittsburr 8
Boston, 6, st, Louis. s--~fflrst
ramep.
Boston. 5, 81 Louis S--tsecond
game.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-18

pEF ny iIulffE~.
First Game.
Al New York r. II r.
Chicago. j.. go. 900 nn1 001-~2 /
New York .. coo 600 1000 4
Eatteries-~kerr and Schalk Quinn,
MogriGge and Kuel
Second Game
At New York r n r
Chicago 2i1 o23 2oo--il - 2
/. New York . 900 001 0l0-- Q /
Batteries~-James end Schalk. Lynn.
Thorrahien, Shore and Hannah
First Game.
A. Boston r. H z.
Detroit W.. 600 2l0 1917 10 8
Boston ...3l0 100 Oct 10 0
katteries-Daps s Ayers, Boiand
and AiNsmith, Pennock and Schang
Second Game
~ Al BOSTON. 3.e r. Fl: L.
Il Detroit -. -. 900 600 00d---0 /
Boston . 00d 002 09x--2 3 2
A Batteries--Leonagd and Sianage
Rnss<ll and Walters, Schang
AZ Philadelphia r. H. F.
Cleveland :. 900 700 1o0--s II 2
hffAdeiphia 900 600 002--2 4
1Atteries--Caldweii and O'Neiil
1 Thomas. Boone. Pierson and Perkins.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-18

summary stolen baSeS--Pltt, Poh,
Leibs. Wharton Jaynes, Byrd, Jlynes,
Lelhs, ?, Double plays~-Spencer TO
Mention to Charlton. I.eibs 10 whar-
ton 10 Amos; Amos TO Wharton.
Wild pitched ball---Carter by Pierce;
Ferguson by Davis, Left on bases
Taxa kolaq s. Red Men. 5, Bases on
balis~~on Davis. 2, Pierce. 2 Struck
out--by Davis 10; Pierce, 5. Passed
ball--Leibs Time of Eame-l.5O
mpre--Hagan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-18

sBatted for Davis in the ninth
Score by innings, r..
Iakd koia ,..>...... 600 020 n00~-2
ked Men .......,,. 600 004 o00---4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-18

New YORK -. 600 DOl 0l0--
Batteries--James and Schalk. Lynn
Thorraahlen, Shore and Hannah.
The Newark journal., 1919-10-16
TRACTOR USEFUL FOR
 FLOWING WHEAT LAND
Larger Number of Farmers Using
 Machines This Year.
Main Objects Sought Are High QuaI- ity of Work and Economy of Time Greater Thought in Laying
 Out Plans Needed

CPrepared hy the United States Depart
 ment Of Agricultural
 The tractor will be used for blowing wheat land this year by larger num- her of farners than ever before per hapS The farmer who is using a tractor for the first time will have to solve a great many problems. And many farmers who have used tractors for one or more years have not yet found the best way of avoiding all the difficulties of tractor blowing.
 The two main things to be consid- cred in tractor blowing. as in any other kind of blowing, are high quality of work and economy of time. They are somewhat harder to attain with the tractor than with horse blows, or, to put it more accurately, greater care in planning is necessary to attain them.
 The initial problem is to lay out the field in such way as to attain two- fold result-a high-class job of blow ing over the entire field with as little use as possible of horse-drawn blows in starting and finishing, and to con- sume as little time as possible in turn ing and in running with the blows out of the ground.
 To lay out a field exactly right for tractor blowing is something of an en- gineering feat, but the United States department of agriculture has under taken to simplify it as much as possi- ble. Bulletin 1045. Laying Out Fields for Tractor Flowing, contains dfa- grams of 13 ways of laying out fields. Nine of these are methods in which the blows are lifted at the ends. The other four are methods in which the blows are left in the ground in going across the ends. They are designed for both rectangular and irregoSrr fields. and one or another of them will be found adapted to practically any piece of ground that Is to be plowed. The bulletin is free.
The Newark journal., 1919-10-16
Constructive Salesmanship Is Largely to
 Determine Progress of World
By GEORGE N PEEK Formerly of War Industries Board

No real salesman need have misving his status after the Spurious saesmansp the black of commercial which has foursed America times past will be swept away along with other debris competitions will greater opportunities than for the salesman who has thoroughly mastered his profession The progress the world for several years will be largely determined by the constructive salesman.
 One nigh sell motorcycle after bona fde denonstra of what do but he did educate the first would that territory again. against ci- sell anything anywhere though the thing be sold at below the selling accompanied by actual service
 The achievement of the destroying autocracy things useless from industrial e But this very necestates the all useful processes Instead should things which have hnded him the being world inviting him his greatest possible achievement
The Newark journal., 1919-10-16

The time has come to frankly glory In perfect health and vigor, for the up-to-date girl cannot be good sports woman without them. And the healthy woman who is fond of sports Is an agreeable person to have about. She has interests that will keep her young, charms that will last and ac- tivities that will prevent her from get ting disastrously fat. Costumers see to 1t that she Is clad beeomngly for whatever sports she elects to follow, and they have made the riding habit. of all sports clothes. the trlmmest and the most flattering.
 There are some special habits for summer wear that are worn by enthu- slastie horsewomen who are devoted to this sport all the year round. They are made of heavy cotton basket weaves and whipeords, and are pat erned after the habits of wool. White china silk blouses are worn with them and top boots In black or brown leather.
 A very chic outfit is made up of cotton whipeerd brooches. china silk blouse and sleeveless coat of black or dark blue serge The combination looks as crisp and cool as snow.