davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-15
Bethlehem Team Showing

stockholm. sweden, Oct. IL The
bethlehem football team OF the
United states which has been tour
ing Sweden has nov left the
country The Daeetcns Nyheter
had said SO much about this team
that II was expected Ia have no, dif-
fculty in beating even the best Of
the Swedish teams This. however,
did not prove 10 i've the case. and
though certainly some Swedish sides
were beaten, in 40 case were The
games very unequal whilst when
opposed 10 the better Swedish teams.
such as the Djurgardens and the
A j. X, the matches ended in a
draw
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-15
WELSH DENIES BITING
POtE0k'S EAR OFF

New York. Oct. l4-Freddie
Welsh, former light. weight. cham
pion, didn't make a meal off half OF
one OF the ears of Harry Pollok. his
former manager. Welsh informed
Magistrate Brough when arraigned
today In The West Side court charged
with biting a chunk out OF Pollok s
ear, Welsh. who wore an army cap
tain's uniform, said through his at
torney that Pollok followed him into
q restaurant and annoyed him, even
aftel ne had warned him that he'd
require an undertaken if he persist
ed. and that finally he had struck his
former manager. Pollok. he claimed.
fell on a bottle which was response
BILE for the severed ear
DO 1 look as If I'd bite a mans
ear off, your honor ." demanded
Captain Welsh. rising and addressing
the court
You certainly do not" said the
magistrate. But he held the former
pugilist in $1,000 bail. Pollok being
in the hospital
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-15

49,
.lei' npHSn @ie "1'u - -.ht-
faFFHFu IN seven seaI :, 80 1900 -.
ma Ioh ~ us 'ifS' IL. wv
a winner
NaHahan was out io zen
WIN pad ankle, put returneo 10.
IN" Grown game Wnen ne star reu ~
making more than nan or the TACK
Ies. \ week later princeton was met
II was an even thlhg. llooo.l.
princeton great drop kicker, was
,.1r. u ~ ~ ~. I,.s..rn
. 80 w ,!'9 j, f''
'"'
callahan blocked the next attempt
and mus paved me way Tor a 10 TO
. i.il victory IN the ftar ara game
duc rri1cinaTIv tn the fact that the
Els lire yielded to only two first
downs during the game.
Al tho ouibreaL Of the war Tim
TONED the navy and reported at New
mort where he held n position on the
eleven contained nv Cunid Rlack.
Among others on the team was
sch1achtor OF syracuse Dunno of
Michigan Gardner Of Nebraska
Charley Barrett n Cornell and Ger
IRISH of Dartmouth
Tim was unanimously eiacted cam
tain OF the 1919 Eli eleven las. June
, nv the men who plaved on yaIe,s
1915 chamnlonship team He wa,
chosen All American center in wal
ter CAMPS team in 1877. He was
of the class of 1920, Sheffield
Scientific school and ia A member or
the exclusive Rerzelius Society and
Colony Club as we'll "a being vice.
president of the W Climb and chair
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-15
RUTH STANDS ALONE
rs A HEAVY HITTER
vide Greatest ciSIture of 1919
Baseball season.

T"he history OF the 1919 baseball
season Is now ready for the chron-
icler, and the first chapter Of any
history that may be written belongs
on results accomplished, To big Babe
Ruth the nlastodonIc maulcr or the
Boston Red SoX, whose feats with
the willow have discounted every
thing that went before IN batting
annals since the game was lntroduc-
ed. A worlds series has come ana
gone. the supposedly stronger con-
tender for first honors has been top
pley and the championship rests with
the National League for the second
time in ten years For the American
League rests the honor of having
produced the greatest batsnau the
game ever has known.
Ruth has won his laurels In man
ner that leaves no doubt as TO his
being the hardest hitter in the his
tory of the game. He did not pile up
his huge total OF twenty nine home
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-15
Surrey Finishes
In Fourth Place

London. Oct. i4.--After very
successful season. Surrey finished up
fourth in the county cricket cham
pionship. although in the previous
championship competition, held in
1914. they were FIRST The county s
outstanding batsrnan were: D. j.
Knight, Hobbs. and Ducat. 1t waA
always a pleasure to watch Hobbs at
the wicket and partnership be-
tween him and D. J. knight was
usually worth seeing. Ducat was a
safe bat and did yeoman service for
his side. So far as the bowling was
concerned the chief honors have to
be divided between Hitch and
Rushby, who took nearly 200
wtckeAD between them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-15
rFyF CARP TIcLIS
WHEN To co FISHING;

Moadville, Pa. DC; 3.---A fisher
man farmer owns n ret carp. When
ever he feels like going fishing he
HiGs few worms an throws them
INTO the tank occupied by the carp.
If the flsh grabs .nern the man
gets his pole and goes ishinE; If the
carp passes them un. the man stays
at home. feeling that it S no day for
fishing.
Thus the man figures that he loses
no time and he always returns with
a nice string Of fish according to
the story.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-15

New York Williamson hit rs OF his
27 home huns on the old Congress
Street grounds in Chicago and the
remaining two at Buffalo. Gavvy era
vath. when he set the later-day rec
ord. "a home runs in 1915, did most
cf his home-run hitting at the Phil
lies Park, where the right-feid fence
is short and the outfteld bieacher Of
fers a convenient spot for a ball to
bound into
Babe Hits Fin Everywhere.
How different has been the work
OF Ruth during the season Just closed
Ills home field Fenway Park. is one
Of the most difficult in baseball from
a hune-run standpoint and some OF
the best hitters OF the game have
never hit a ball into the right or cen
ire field b1eachers at Boston Ruth
hit nine home runs in Boston during
The recent season and he made at
least two on all other parks except
( that ~ Washington. where he hit for
the circuit only opce. The tabulation
of Ruth's home-run drives by cities
is as follows: Boston, o. Detroit. s;
New York, 4 Chicago, 3. st Louis,
3: Cleveland, 2: Philadelphia. 2:
, Washington, I. No park has been
too difficult for Ruth.
with all the facts at hand. there
can he no denying that Ruth's per
Torrance as a home-run hitter out
( shines the marks OF the sluggers of
other wears in wider degree than
In the difference in figures His won
derful batting ability has needed no
particular fi~~ TO prey on He has
demonstrated throughout the league
that he stands alone in long distance
a marked tendency among old-tifn
crs to give him credit as being the
greatest slugger in the history OF the
game.
Ruth Is a cornaratfve youngster In
baseball. and he should shine for
many years to come as a home-run
hitter He started slowly, with only
nine home runs in his first three sea
sons in the big leagues--four in 1915,
three in 1916, and two in 1917. He
played in comparatively few games
i'm those campaigns being used main
ly as A pitcher, but even under these
conditions he showed no such slug.
ging ability as in the curtaii lied sea-
sons Of 1918 and 1919. He made II
home runs last season which ended
in Labor Day, and added % this year
His home-ruu total since coming in
to the iors has reached forty nine.
and he undoubtedly will pass all pre-
vtous marks Of the heavy hitters. The
fences are. not too far away for this
particular sluEEer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-15
| CALLAHAN BROS.
. LONG SPORT RIVALS

Brother against u, other. Mike
against Tim, rivals in sports for years
T., story in connection with the
Yale-Princcton football game this
/ fan. The Callahan brothers. two
sturdy lads of Lawrence. must set
aside All family feeling when they
wear tho Tiger stripes and Yale blue
against each other on the gridiron
this fail.
The fact that they represent rival
teams, Tim" John Timothy, for Ell
and Mike. Henry Augustine for the
Tigers. il a rare coincidence. and bet
ter still. they will play opposite each
other. as one will be Yale's @cntre,
htle the other will play the pivotal
position for Princeton,
SinS4 boyhoo.i IN, Sc brothers Sc
lected different roads to fare. When
in knickerbockers they took IN the
annual contests between AndoFer
and Exeter. Mike favoring Exeter
sat on the Exeter side and Tim, root
irg for Andover. sat under the blue
colors, and even at this time they mad
set their minds on Princeton and
! Yale respectively after their hearts
desire would he fulfilled at the acad-
emies. Tim, the older by two years
also Is the heavier, weighing Els Tbs
against Mikes $50, And both Art
about Eve feet ten inches tall
Tim, the present Eli captain. start
Cd to play the game In i911 at Law
renee High AS guard. and was
shifted 10 tackle the following sea
son, having been picked as Merri-
mac Valley scholastic player both
( Tr, I IA GU r-eas1c
lost only two games, and in 1912
played Maiden High to to tie
when Maiden was acknowledged
State champion after having defeat
90 George Brickley's Everett High
team. q to 30, with F'ido kempt on's
aid
Andover was fortunate to have Tim
enroll in 1913. and Coach Lillard
soon found a steady berth for him
at centre. a position from which he
has rot changed since Against Eve
ter that year Tim startled the stands
with his pluck. breaking a bone in
MS ankle during the first two min
utes Of play and continuing TO tht
finish without a rnurmur although
he spent month in the Andover In
frmary for his deed
ne MS CHOSEN aIidt-l VI itk El i
the next year al the age Of - years
being The youngest man ever to be
elected 10 an Andover football cap
taincy.
In 1915 Tim wandered down tc
New Haven and made the yearlins
team. later joining the ineligible!
when the freshman season was over
The ireligibls then had such men a!
. Harry Legore. Matt McGrath Of Exc
+ ter Kirkpatrick Braden and others
and ria bly, trimmed the varsity
much To the disgust Of the late Ton
Shevlin, who picked up the ropes a
Yale that fall. 1t will be recalleo
THAT she ineligibles the NednesAa a,
previous to the Harvard game
trounced the varsity in half an hour
| Makes Sa'e Varsity
The following year, along with tbs
( elaborate preparations made 10 h.
veiop a winner at Yale. Tad Jones
the successful Exeter coach. tool
charge at New Haven and quickl,
determined the possibilities of Gala
4 han
1t was new epoch at Yale witt
| Jones at the helm. assisted by Do,
/ Brides as line coach. DR.. But a
/ hackield coach. Alcott, end coach
and Mike" Sweeney. the former Hill
z schooi trainer, rs caretaker Of til,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-15
HAD YOUR HUNTING
Doc AFIELD YET?
W1lz: to do When Muscles Arc
t9abby and flesh Soft IN TIL
Him for Work.

Just few words about your dog
Perha ps he has not been hunted
before this season; it may he THAI he
Ia just of the chain. and not in what
one would pronounce field trail condi-
ton His muscles are fiabby. his flesh
Is soft. and long continued work will
not tire him for The day. but will be
quite apt to incapa citate Him for the
next day
Unless old and steady his spirits
will be exuberant, as well as those OF
his mast or, and on this account he
viii be deserving OF quite as much
forbearance and patience on his mas
ters part as his master viii require
of his own conscience
A. short preparatory run where
there is no game will often tone down
dog under such conditions and fit
him for work
II one be away from home on
hunting expedition the first care
should be to see that the dog has
proper quarters for the night: and
the care of him should not be dele
gated TO the hotel servant, but the
master should by personal inspection
assure himself of the comfort and
proper feeding Of his dog.
For hunting dog should be fed
very sparingly In the morning. Give
him bite or two of your lunch at
noon, and let the full meal he given
AT hlght after me DAY WORK is nm
lshed- A dog Will nov NUM- Wen on
fuH stomach nor VIII ms food digest
"hlte nc - WORKING IN me nero.
'afT Oh hog titer pays WORK
TX you nave a brace OF dogs work
ih"fh aleFhd'tIS; ltt on" 90 inc
,uhHnE "faiie tne c'hef Is resting AT
NEE. 20 ho' permit dog TO lie In
"A]er LOT any length or TIME while
"H'iu' 'houEh an occasional plunge
VIII DO no harm.
fho hrst care upon returning at
nleht should 'e 10 examine your dog
TO see IL any harm has hefallen him
slight mana rubbing all over will
discover If he has met with any acct
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-15
Herman Meets Moore
Thanksgiving Day

Denver oct 13--Pal Moore. the
Memphis bantam, will meet Pete Her
man champion bantam weight OF the
world in New Orleans on Thanksglv-
ing DAY according TO information
received from Moore's manager, Tom
uly Walsh
Walsh announced that in addition
10 lhis fight he has a verbal agree
ment with Herman that If the latter
stiU has the title after the New Or
leans fight. be viii meet Joe Bur
man fer the cham pionship at Denver
in January,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-15
BOWMAN DEFEATS
READ 100 TO q

In thor regular matched game in
pocket Billiards at The Grand last
night, Bowman. after a sawed
game. defeated Read 100 to 81,
This proved To he the closest game
OF any played so far as II was not
until the las BAN was made to de-
termjue the winner.
bowman made high run of twelve,
Read ten.
Tonight Bland and Gillian will
meet Bland also meets Lass in a
postponed game
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-15
66-YEAR OLD ANGLER
TRAVELS $50 MILES

Caldwell, Ohio. Oct. 13-Dr. o. s.
Mckee. OF this citv, sixty-six year
cid. has just returned from a $50
mile trip up the Colombia river to
the Okanogan Valley. where he
found good trout fishing in the Me-
thow. Twisp and Snohwinster rivers.
DR.. Mckee carried his own equip
ment, two rods and tackle and n
blanket. and made a considerable
pert ct the trip In 2 canoe, sleeping
IQsai A the opAn ain44. huil6ine ~
4. !. "A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-15

The mere threat of prosecution OF
nFotiteers sent prices tumbliug in
England. The reason probably is
that d threat of that character in
England means business. while in
tn" United States it frequently means
only a blutr.-New York World
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-15
NJ {, N

causes. we want to mail YOU our
book W h c tells about SEN
TONGUE, restorative remedy that
VIII cost you nothing If you are not
cured or benefited Every man
needing tonic TO overcome personal
weakness, etc, should get this free
book at once CuMB ERI.AN
CHEMICAL. CO, 294 Berry Block
Nashville. Teun.-Adv
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-15
ASSA|lANT GETS
IS YEARS IN THE PEN

Albert CogbiIl, a young negro who
was arrested last week in Chester
field county charged with attempt
ed assault upon Mrs. Annie Kelliher.
was indicted and tried yesterday and
sentenced to IS years in the peniten-
uary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-15

The fight between Walter Ross.
the English bantamweight. and Eu-
gene Criqui the F>renchman. at Hol-
born stadium in London. Septem Der
is. somewhat resenbled the first
round of the Dempsey fight In the
fourteenth round. with Ross or the
floor. Referee Eugene CORR counted
him out, not hearing the bell ending
the round There was a LONE argU-
rnent and it finally cndee in The ref
cree declaring that Ross had been
unable to come up for the fifteenth
round" Criqui outpunched and out
boxed Ross at all times Wonder
what would have happened in Tole-
do had Referee Pecord made the
same ruling as Corri@
II Recess oft -repeated desire for
4 match ut billiards for money with
his old rival, Melbourne Inman, is
about to he realized. They have post
ted sl25 for a meeting in which In
man comedies Eeece 1919 In a i6.-
Qo0-point match for wager OF $500.
The biggest upset known to mod
ern golf in England took place at
SonnicA S-atcrber IS when James
f1fA1C, n AIRY aTANH anu II.
ior. 1he <srea test prc[s ssioral ,triun
virate Of Great Britain, ALL failed to
qualify in tho s2.9S0 tournament
Ten-mile running events are fire.
or.ent occurrences for several weeks.
The Scotch Derby. which Is only a
poor relation OF the English Derby.
Is worth $1,000.
Lord Gianeiy leads owners in Eng
fish tracks so far With fourteen
horses he has won twenty seven
races, valued at SI15.5e5. Lord Der
by is a good second with twenty nine
winners that fetched $a5.076 to his
stables s Donoghue is the winning
Jockey with Ill firsts. 1oS seconds
and so thirds The winning horse SO
far is keysoe a 3-year-old by Swyn-
ford keystone II with purses to it's
credit to the amount OF nearly sac
600.
The Sim Fein hasn't hurt horse
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-15

Where did you spend the sum-
mer? ?"
'-At Fashion Crest"
Some notable bluffs there. I'm
~ III gl.sS. Sc.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-15
SPORTS FROM OVERSEAS

breeding in Ireland. At recent stud
sales $1,000 guineas were realized.
Many fast yearhngs were sold to Eng
lish owners
The Metropolitan handicap. at Bal
doyle. ireland. was won by the fast
steeplechaser Fugle Maid. who cost
his owner $4,000 last spring. The
event was worth $2,504
The Indian rajah. General Sir Hari
Singh. has purchased in ireland the
3-year old Bricken Bridge and the .
year old Rnsey Tread They VIII be
raced in Calcutta.
Three worlds records were broken
ny J. Hayes, weight-lifting amateur
champion OF Great Britain. at a
meeting in Cham herweu not long
ago In the one-hand swing he
raised 113 pounds. as against l09
pounds In the two hands snatch
event he lifted 1872 pounds and in
the two hands dead lift he passed his
old figures Of 1875 pounds ny 4 pounds
The winner of the open trotting
handicap in Glasgow not long ago
took minutes and &c seconds to
step the mile. The purse was s575.
Three English football maches on
recent Saturday drew a com bincd
attendance Of l2O 900 spectators
Former Sergeant Major w r Nc
Cam. while acting as referee of box
ing contests al Durham, Eng, Sep
temher 10. fell into the arms of a
spectator and died
Eendrou. the Middlesex profess
sional, jumped into the leading posi-
ton in cricket batting averages near
the end Of the season. Rhodes leads
the bow'ers.
The London 10 Brighton walk, pro
NOTED by the Surrey walking Club,
was won by r Payne, the northern
distance champion. who did the ~
miles IN hours SO minutes and
% as seconds, The last previous
race was In 1915
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-15
CANCER CURED AT THE
KELLAM HOSPITAL.

The record OF the KelIam
Hospital is without parallel in
history, having cured without
the use OF the Knife. Acids. X
Ray or Radium over ninety per
cent Of the many hundreds OF
sufferers from Cancer which it
has treated during the past
eighteen years. We want every
man and woman in the United
States to know what we are do
ing. kE lila 81 HOSPITAL.
1917 w Main st. Richmond.
Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-15

Hendrou. the Middlesex profes
sional jumped into the leading posi-
ton In cricket batting averages near
the end Of the season. Rhodes leads
the bowierS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-15

Former Sergeant Major w. r Nc
Cam, while acting as referee of box
ing contests al Durham, Eng, Sep
temher IS. fell into the arms of a
spectator and died
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-15

IL you are nervous,
respondent. weak,
run down through
rxcHsS Ar at IA a .
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-15

Ten-nfle running events are fire.
or.snt occurrences for several weeks.
The Scotch Derby. which IS only a
poor relation OF the English Derby.
is worth $1,000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-15

Three English football maches or
a recent Saturday drew a com binct
attendance Of l20 900 spectators
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-15

The Indian rajah. General Sir HaTi
Singh. has purchased in ireland the
3-year old Bricken Bridge and the .
year old Rnsey Tread They VIII be
raced in Calcutta.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-15

The winner OF the open trotting
handicap in Glasgow not long ago
took minutes and &c seconds to
step the mile. The purse was s575.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-15

The Metropolitan handicap. at Bal
doyle. Ireland was won by the fast
steeplechassr Fugle Maid, who cost
his owner $1,000 last spring. Thu
event was worth $2,501
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-02-12

Three Great Umons Demands Center
NOrthcliffe Attacks Premier.

London, Feb. 1.--While the press
generally approves Of Premier Lloyd
Georges labor program, 1t fails to
satisfy the parliamentary labor party.
which has prepared an amendment
to the reply to the speech from the
throne, regretting the absence of def
mite proposals dealing with the
present cases Of industrial unrest and
for assuring, as regards wages and
working hours. conditions of labor.
which will establish higher stand
ard Of life and social well-being for
the people,"
Mr.. Lloyd Georges proposals are
also adversely criticized by the radi-
cal section OF the press, which re-
CARDS them as vague and unlikely to
be carried out by what is alleged to
be a "reactionary parliament"
Situation at Crisis.
The labor situation reaches a crisis
today in conference between the gov
ernment and the three great unions,
representing nearly 100000 work
ers, the result of whose demands is
awaited with keen interest by the en-
tire labor world. The unions are the
Miners Federation of Great Britain,
membership 100000; National Union
Of Railway Men, membership 100000,
and the National Transport Workers
Federation. membership $4,000. The
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-02-12
(GLAND MAY DEMAND
LASTING BAN ON U-B0ATS
lSpired Argument Comes From Sir Choizza
Great Britain Must Not Forget Her Narrow
Escape Possibilities for Improvement
4 of Undersea Crafts Limitless. =
(By Robert J. Prew.)


# Paris, Feb 12+I N. )-The supreme interaled war
INCL renewed its consideration Of terms for Ger
my when at the foreign Office this morning Questions
ch have brought about discord in quarters again
ken up
Shall the submarine be abolishedl Naval experts be-
eve that great feet of underwater craft could
fully defend American shores from any attack Brief dis
patches from Paris have indicated that England will de-
mand the conference lasting ban submarines
The following article is believed reflect the British views
~ Sir Leo G. c. Chozza ExParamentary Secretary the
vi British Ministry of Shipping.) WV sf
# London, Feb. I'D ~ S. and London Daily Express
The British empire nearly perished by submarines
hrly, but not quite.
Early in 1917 there thos who thought that all was
r II the losses Of April had continued for months
and our allies would have been defeated
The submarines defeatd by combination of attack
and avoidance But let forget
the fact that Germany had few submarines when
infamous campaign But what of the our island
&me secure from the submarine?
fenr that the to this as the
bmarme remains of continue in grave
niger To put aside minor experiment. submarine onv
thirty DID, My purpose here suggest that for the
OF mankind and for the especial good of island peoples
oud live no longer The league of do it's work ill
does not order the destruction of all submarines rule that
z more be built for any purpose whatsoever.
Inc submarine, let remember still its technical in
ecy No very effective submarine made about 1900
fourteen years before the began During war de-
rapid but science undoubtedly do much
submarine navigation