davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-05
LABOR UNREST CAUSES
DECLINES IN STOCKS
Wall Street Experiences Entire Ar.
+ ternoon OF Real Liquidat-
ing Sales.
WHOLE LIST Is DEMoRALIzED
Demand O. Unions That Railroads
Be Purchased by Government Re-
gardcd as Socialistic-Doubtfu
as to Length Workers Will Go.
BY nROApAN WALL.

NE T" 1cttk. August 4.---BecauSe OF
railroad laborS demands proclaimed at
Washington tbs stock market opened
I with break OF points today, con
tinucd active and weak throughout the
and closed with declines running from
o to 10 points in standard issues. There
was no siSn of rally at the close.
and stocks were being pressed for
, sale
In ;hc early part OF the day selling
was almos; entirely professional, but
II the afternoon there was real liQui.
dation At first ii came from the gen
eral public. but finally the big people
got worried over the labor situation.
and the last hour saw all classes OF
stockholders selling.
steel came out in 100 share lots. and
Also in blocks of 1000 and moro. Not
a stock on the list escaped. Even the
tobacco shares, which went counter
and joined the retrcating columns.
Money was plentiful throughout the
DAY. and the rate at one time was as
low as per cent. Cotton declined
List Is DcmornIincd.
II would be idle to pick out indi-
Nidual stocks and attempt to explain
what they did, because the whole mar
ket moved AS body. II was not a
panic but the list was very much do
moralizcd. There was a good market
weakness at the close. however. sug-
6ested lower prices for tomorrow.
Bargain hunters arc holding off be-
cause they believe the general public
mas received such A shock that il will
take several days to recover from it,
Several important factors contrib
uted to the break: The most import
ant one was the demand made by the
labor unions that the railroads be pur-
chased by the government and op-
Grated by board nominated one-third
by the President. one-third by the
FORMER owners and one third the en-
pioEees- This proposition is regarded
oS the financial world socialistic
Consider Eject OF Strike
The next thing to consider from the
market standpoint is whether the men
VIII really bring about nation wide
strike on the railroads if their de-
mands are not granted. 1t is incon-
ceirahle that they should do this. By
stepping the railroads they could also
stop all traffic on all the high seas
surrounding America. for these ships
would be without carEoes. They could
Strangie industry within a week and
orinE about chaotic condition equal
TO The worst Europe has seen. Wall
pared to do this
good foundation for the broader mar.
Ret that is expected in the autumn
Prices had been advanced in sorae
stocks TO level that caused con-
ScrVative bankers to withdraw from
the market. These prices could he
oustihed in most cases, but an am
saSoniStic feeling had been developcd
No" mat they are getting shaken out
price levels will be reduced SO that
movement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-05

READ every ad In tho ciassification ibs,
Interests you mos.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-05

fotSG LADY wanted for once wor.
Apply az East Broad second foor NuSt
d. - Die 20 use Typewriter
Help Wantcd-Aiale. Y3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-05
NEW YORK LIVE SToCK MARKEr.

NEW YORK. August l-Beeves. nrm:
steers. 95oa 90: bulls. 100 1000: cows. 40
MO.
Calves. firm: veals. ls:N6es0o culls l3ND6
10 "a; skim milk calves. 10000 1900 grasscrs.
5000 1000: Westerns. 9.5adi 81,
culls; i0'dSco: lambs. l3.oAmls 10: culIs. 1000
Hogs. steady at asa $3.50 pirs ESQ:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-05
NEW YOKK rKOnUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. AUGUST T.|-ottonsccd OF
was sharply lower under LIQUIDATION and
stop loss selling. BuyinE tho dec line
was principally in the wav of short covering.
Net losses were IS to 10 points on active Dc
livcries. Sales. lo.;A0 barrels. Prime crude
nominal; prime summer yellow. SPOT: $50:
Septcmbcr. $3.50: December. 80: March
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-05
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHTCA(IO. AUGUST 1.-HOcS: reCcIptS. TON:
lower; hsayS weight. ..g' q 70: medium
Cattle: receipts. HOO: firm Reef steers.
medium and heavy weight choice and price.
l6 I5M $50: medium and good. - - q Is -.
Y, Veal 90 calves. light and ohandywcirh,. ls.ooM
sheep: rcceipts. l1.N0: unsettled. Lambs
81 rounds down. lS.:5nl6.'5: ewes. medium
good and choice. 760TaGo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-05

AGENTS-Larsest company in the world
specializing In accident and health In
surance wants live. earnest agents through
out your State. Over 5000 COS paid In
claims. johnson e. Adams, Southeastern
managers. $40 Southern Bldg. Washington.
y. G.
BARBER wanted at once fcoloredJ 10 wait
on white trade. South Elm Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-05
CHICAGO GRAN MARKrr

y downward today in the grain and bro
modities on the list ENGAGED in strenuous
effort to unload quick and thus be-
ing caught in the whir OF the movement
asainst, high cost OF necessities. Corn closed
hurried; SIC to &c net lower with Sen,cm-
her l.Io TO i.Ial4. and December. 1iSi1 to
!;ist. Oats lost 2Lc to sac. and provisions
slid to SOS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-05

from Fourth Rap-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-05
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for Sale.

kOEHi.ES-Onc-. on Kochlcr. truck: solid
tires in good condition.: truck in ali-round
condition: $500. a. Meyers Sons Co.. Y-il
south Eighth Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-05
lay .... $50 SD $40 atc

NEW YORK August i-Port movement
Middlne. $50; exports: 500: stock. siJo7.
Minor ports-Stock. 5S.l7s
Total today.Rsceipts- s.sIt: exports. a.
Total for weeR-Receipts. s.4o7: exports.
Total for scason-Receipts s. m exports.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-05

FIFTEEN WHITE MEN. between tho src,
J., OF ~ and 49, for walters and dishwashers
~ mess nall OF Augusta Military Academy.
All appncants Will have sufii TENT onnnS'
@n nisb to s s'nqy essS pn in the
be given free instruction by the school
iacuity The wages will be 5000 Der
demic instruction. Subjects taught are
f n,th'hem IT, EnSiish grammar, rhetoric, his-
Tory; geography, pennanshiS, , spclIinr
ALGEBRA Eeometry and languages oniy
men VINO really mean business and want
an education need apply. All application
must DC accompanied by testimonials as To
character and ability TO work Actual wort,
n to mess ba hni, ana dish Parity win from
s Roller: Jr.: Fort Defiance. Va e"aS'
PEOPLE VINO nevor used CLASSIFIED adj IA
Ioro nave their wants or offers prIhts,I
here today. 'A'eo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-05
ACCOUNTANTS
ACCOUNTANTS
y 4 EDED

ACCOUNTANTS
NEEDED
Thousands OF expert accountant,
AUDITORS, cost accountants md syh-
tcmauZcrs arc needed 10y tn. GOV
cEhintnt ana large business houses
ana corporations to facilitate the
Work OF rc.djustinen; industrial
thpahsion ana to calculate heavy
ffed.rai taxes and positions paying
$500 TO $500
YEARLY.
are actually going begging because
OF ,he acute shortage OF really com.
II YOU are ambitious not afraid
OF hard work and study In hot
weather and can meet our quaiin-
cations; you will be given very
inns important work under the di.
rect supervision of nationally
known. certified public accountants
NO interference with present WORK.
We have trained Thousands OF
men VINO are now no. dins high
certified public accountants among
our students and graduates Than
any similar institution. and the best
possible references from prominent
executives and public accountants.
Accented candidates guaranteed
Low cost, Easy terms terms" e'uiu'a
10 secure interview. call. phons
or write
a: B: FLAGG. General Field Mrr..
INTERNATIONAL ACCOUNTANTS
Jefferson Hotc! Angus, to ..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-05

SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY FOR IN
sCRANcE MEN AND EXPERIENCED
CANvAssERS TO SELL JEwELRY ON
IRE EASY PAYMENT PLAN. LIBERALS
SALARY AND COMMISSION TO PRO-
DucERs. APPLY TO cAsTELsERGs no.
EAST BROAD STREET.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-05
NEW worm CURB WARKrr

NEW T0Kk, Aurust I-Iniuenced nv The
Shar0 break in other security markets rriccS
on the curb TODAY declined sharply from the
finals OF last week. with pressure being more
pronounced In the recently prominent stocks
in the list. The selling assumed ,rrcat er
proportions toward the close. hut the de
cline was checked nv supporting orders. AS
well as nv the covering OF short commit.
selling movement Immediately after the
opening and losses in this Eroup ranged from
fractions to we'll over point all through
tho list
Miscellaneous indusirials strong at
tho start hut soon gave wav with m"
balance OF the list Oils were also pressed
for sale In order TO protect other commit
mcnts
British American Toh.. new u q
British American Tob.. old - n 10
Cramn Observation-Disclosures. 40 N 30
United Proft Sharing "Reminiscences. Six
Anglo Man oil ............... ~ n -
Submarine Scat ................. 6i4G7
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-05
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles Tor Sale.

ARMSTRONG MOTOR Co
1913 Wet Broad. Phone lSouInvard ,soe
Commonwealth Touring Cars and Oneid.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-05
TIhiES-D1SPATCH
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
1NpEXED For QUICK REFERENcE.

LINE RATE PER DAY
Count words to q line).
-. ~ Cents
Wees. Including Sunday ........ Cents
These rates apply only TO advertisements
when cash ACCOMPANIES the order. Charge
advertisements. where accepted. will be
billed al higher rate. subject to discount
when paid within seven days
Longer Tern Rates for Business Advertisers
Request.
Advertisements received late 10
= nj each week day. and up to 9:33 r. NJ.
Saturday for correct classification In the
next morni,R's paner
USE THE TELEPHONE
Call Randolph l."
ASK for Want AID FaEer.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-05
Deaths.

HACK ETT.--Dicd. suddenly Of heart trouble
Frday. Angus, l.. at ll:t6 T.; NJ. in her
home. li:S West Leigh Street. Mrs Rebcccit
winston Hackett for twenty-five wears
faithful and trusted servant in the family
of Mr.. II. ID Harlow.
SELDtE.--D Died. Sunday. August g. 1919 at
40 J.. Nj. Mrs. Rachel Iuckado RraXton
Scldcn wife Of W. = Seldcn. undertaken.
lt0S East Leigh Street.
Funeral at 900 +. NJ. from Fourth Rap-
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-10
SOCIETY


Mr.. aad Mru. =. 4. Hsilasa we're
guests at dinner st the hone OF NJ.
and Mrs. Sims Saturday evsains.
Mr.. and Mrs. .. .. Heti1as g.
tertainsd Mr. aud Mss. Edward He'll
man sad Two cAildsea At diaass sua.
day.
Mrs. Blasies satsstained at diaaes
last sunday. NJ. aAA Mn. J. c. OIL
b, cath. Mr. and Mss. r. e. Joaes.
Mr.. aad Mrn. Bert lssahssst.
Mr. and Mrs. ~. y. white eater.
t,ined At iuschsoa as Mrs. wtd.
'aaa's Thursday aooa. TAsir sussss
were Mr.. and Mrs. 3. .. Hsilmas
and daughter and NJ. aud Mrs.. Wei.
~ Of Boulder.
Mrs. Ralph Eilithorps and dausA.
tor Of Dsl Nosts cane doWn Thurs.
day morning to be gueees Of Mrs
John Macarthur Thursday and Fri.
day.
Mr.. and Ars. 3. .. Heilnan ant
daughter Ruth we're diaasr sssstl
Of Mr. aAd Mrs. Palmer Coaaal Wed
ncsday evening".
The Royal Nslghbors net wsdass
day Afternoon at the hall. A. thsrt
WAS NO special business . social a.
ternoon was snjoysd. Delicious -
freshmsuts were served.
II being the 18th birthday Of Ion,
Goodnight she sntertainsd . nan
bcr OF her friends Wednesday after
noon at an elaborate luncheon. He
guests were Helen Bell. Ina Hager
man. Margaret wallace. Lois Fosls
Helen Stocksr. Margaret Aksss. Le
ma Mary Munseil. Ruth Sylvester.
MIR. and Mrs. Geo. c. Sherman
entertained the 8. 8. classes Of th,
NJ. + church Of which they are teach
erx At their home on Wednesday ev
ening. Music and games were on
jOyed. Delicious rsfrsshmsats wee,
served. Members Of the Glasses pres
ent: Misses Helen Eagle. Leon,
Foster. Clara Mae Bowdish. Blanch,
Hawman. Marion Thome. hen,
Cobb. Los BurGett. Dorothy Nagee
Lucille Merchant. Mauds J0hnston
Valdah Gibson: Master Forrest Sui
iivan. Karl Sherman and Donal'
Sherman.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-10

MIR. and Mrs. Edward Goodall OF
the 8. L s. Home went to Denver
for q visit. leaving Tuesday, even
Ing.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-10
faR NEW WEST MAGAZINE

AstaAlbhsA isie-For The development q
Wotsea isdSstriss. agriculture. mining. OIL and
esssi sttsaetions. o. interest 70 the Wes.crn
Avotos. fqfpsf and sishtsssr. Printed on high
fsas. n sepy zoe. Sample. loo. > back nun
bess Ter Ne. SsAd now. The New West Maya.
aiAs. 1911 Walker Bank Bldg. Salt Lake ~,
Utah ioeA White Bldg. Seattle. Wash; 7SS
WsoAwafd Ava. Detroit. Mich. Address near.
81 sffses. u Ilsss ysar subscription through
III n0vspADAs.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-10

''anowflakcs' Cohen.
Mcsda mes Edman. Godfrey. Bishop
Woods.
A pleasant social hour followed.
during which 800" was played the
guests feeling that q most enjoyable
and profitable evening had been sf-
forticd them by their genial hosts.
Miss GLADYS Krause went to Al
amosA Saturday evening to visit
until Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Shackleford were
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Shir-
ley johnson Sunday evening.
The Friday Embroidery Club met
Friday afternoon with Mrs. Ben Fo-
gle. Members present. Mesdames
HaGEard. Loser. 0inders. Berry.
Pridmore. Waltman: Cameron. Mer-
chant. Reed. Wyland: Quests. Mes
DANES. Paradis. Conkie and Bates.
A delicious two-course luncheon
was served At the close Of \ very
pleasant afternoon.
Judge and Mrs. w. II. Hender In
vited . few friends to their home
Thursday evening In celebration OF
their fortieth wedding anniversary.
At the regular meeting of the
Eastern Star q reception was held In
honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. 8. 8. He'll
man who are soon leaving for Dem
yer. An enjoyable evening was
spent and dainty refreshments were
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Reed. Mr.. and
Mrs. David Harp and children. Mrs.
Bittenbender and little daughter
enjoyed being guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Potter Sunday.
Miss Florence KinnisOn was q Dip
ner guest Of MIR. and Mrs. John Mac
Arthur Wednesday.
Mrs. George BlackmOre entertain
cd ut y sewing party Tuesday after
noon. Her guests were Mesdames
Carl Gilbreath. T. G. Jones, J. G.
Gilbreath. Stout and L. J. Chapman.
Friends OF Miss Emelie Ericsson.
formerly OF Monte Vista. will be In
terested In knowing that she has
completed three-year course In
nursing at st. Mary's Hospital, of
Grand Junction, Colo. and was
graduated with high honors Thurs
day. May 1st. Miss Ericsson will
shortly marry Lieut.. w. NJ. James.
Co. c. 18TH Infantry. who but re-
Gently returned from France. The
young couple will make their home
In Los Angeles, Calf. where Lieut.
James Is connected with a large
business Arm there OF that city.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-10

Camp cots. camp stools and wall
tents at Assays.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-10


meats we're sesvsA. Those sajoyias
sAs aftssseea were Mrs. L. ,. Wal.
Is<s. Mn. wesssi Wallace. Mrs. sims.
Mrs. Bell. Mrs. 0so. stssios. Mrs.
W. q. stattoa. Mn. Aksss. Mrs.
Oipe. Mss. 4. n. Mitchell. Mss. D. c.
vsils. Mrs. 0odfrsy. Mrs. Rupert.
Mrs. Bishop. Mrs. Erais station.
Mrs. Ward. Mrs. 3. .. Heiiman.
Mrs. Cosaslius.
Miss Heisig and Miss Riley ea-
testaiasd st . May breakfast at Z
O'Clock at the Hotel L. vsta. Sat.
usday norniss. the following: Mlss-
- Worth. wshbss. Donatsiii. Nora
Preach. Louise French. Mundeil.
Milstsad. Barns. Gotham. Mrs. No.
nyss. Mrs. Lsgus. Mn. Osrr.
Mr. aad Mrs. J. D. Boyd enter.
taiasA ss ~ siabossts diases sun-
day. NJ. and Mrs. Milt Rupert. Miss
MiiArsd Pass. Mis- DuboR. Miss
Hsilnaa. Miss Nell Macy. Mr.. Muir
ray Macy.
| Mrs. willia rassott was hostess to
the Moaday Eahsoidsey clsb Mon
day svesins. Some OF the guests en-
ioysd Zee" while otherx did their
needle work. A dalaty two-covrSs
luncheon vas served. Thoss present
we're: Mrs. Cameron. Ars. VIII Oo6.
Mn. Jermy. Miss Retta rsssstt.
Afs. D. e. Smith. Mr.. Dsakss. Miss
Vista Merchant. Mrs. Geo. Burgett.
Mn. Rose Hook. Ars. Prathsr. MFs.
0lsna OoR. Mn. Robt. Macarthur.
Mrx. d. D. Savage. Mn. Bert Aysrs.
Miss DIckssnaa. Mias Edna Aysrs.
Mrs. Rovlstte. Ars. Bert Berry. Mrs.
I'd. Hsilaaa. Mrs. Black. Mrs.
Brinkwosth.
| The Rock Cresk Social club met
last wssk with Mrs. Roy 0sissr.
| W. c. T. U. will hold their monthly
meeting next Wednesday at $3.50 p
n. At the home Of Mrs. Foater Mer.
chant. 2%s Franklin st. A good At.
tendance II desired. All Who have
comfort bags are requested to brins
or send them to this meeting.
Il
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Blackmore en-.
tertained Thursday. Al l: O'Clock
an elaborate dinner was served.
Those enjoying their hospitality
were. Mrs. Ralph Ellithorps and
baby Of Del Norte. Mrs. Lowe tand Mrs.
Mckee and baby OF Alamosa. Misa
Marion Blackmors Of Wyoming
Mrs. John Macarthur. Mrs. Dave
Cole. Mrs. Frank Spencer. Mrs. John
Hecker. Miss Lottie Biackmore.
! MIR. and Mrs. H. C. Hurd enter.
tained At q six o'clock dinner Thurs
day Mr.. and Mrs. 8. 8. Heilman and
daughter. Rev. and Mrs. vanadore
and baby.
The Priscilla Society Of the NJ. e
church held their regular meeting
In the Sunday school room Of the
church on Thursday. Those present
were. Mesdames J. Smith. Hook,
Heilman. MacClean. Lague. Mount
fort. Perry. Alan Howard. O. L.
sanderson. Hummel. Momyer. Price,
McNew. 0ulaow. Sherman. Dainty
refreshments we're served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Fisher and Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Warren entertained at
the formers home at a surprise par.
ty given In honor OF MIR. and Mrs.
Thomas Wheeler. who are soon leav-
Ing for Routt county. There we're
games played and . social evening
enjoyed. Dainty refreshments were
served. Guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Warren. Mr.. aAd Mra. Fred o.
lien. Mr.. and Mrs. r. 8. Loser and
the guests Of honor.
II Rev. varnadore was going to on.
tsrtsin the B. Y. P. u. At q social
Friday evening but Il was postponed
on account OF the basket ball game.
Misses Josephine Hopper and Faye
spurlock entertained 1t . 6lumber
l M ~ 0AA
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-10

~. seA Mn. ChAssss I1imsa Ho-es.
List Friday evening. ~ sishs
o'clock. NJ. and Mrs.. Charles Ed
man srarioasiy prs.idcd over an sl-
abora,s. dinner musical which was
perfect In ell Of IL sppotntushis.
rhsir homs presented . very
yprinsiiks and festive appearance
With lie psofvss decoration of ys,.
low resss aad ferns and In the at
tistie asranesmsnt thruoat ihs
sooms Of small tah,es==sAch deco
rated with . yellow rose bud aud
. candle bearing . yellow shade,
Greatly enjoyed by the guests.
while at dinner. was tho following
program
Vocal Sel~ctions-"Dy the Waters
Of MinnitonkA' ........ .Licurancc.
"if I had = Garden.
........................rio Florence Turner
Maicy-
Mrs. Charles Trucbiood.
Violin observation-disclosures
and Boirro" Charles Danrla
''OriontAl". Ccassf Cui
Miss Minnie brunncmer
Vocal H~l~ctions-"voiccs Of tho
Wood Watson.
Dear Little Mother. .....!.
u Nine" ..............Jane Sterling
Mra. Godfrey.
| Vocal Scicctiona--"Thc birthday"
..s.s.........s...s....s.....s.. WooomAh
II heard y Cry. Fisher
Mrs. EdmaH
Quartel-"A bowl of Roscs"....
II ......ss.s-.......ssss..ss..s.
''Snowflakes" ................Cohen.
/ ~ lsh
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-10

Mr.. and Mn. .. .. Hsilnan ant
daughter Ruth were diaasf guest
Of Mr. aaa Mrs. Palmer Coaaat We'd
ncxday sveaiag.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-10

Mrs. Ralph Eliithorps and dausA
tor of Dsl Nosts cane dovn TAuss
day morning to - gusses Of Mn
John Macarthur Thursday and Fri
day.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-10

Mr. aad Mrs. ~. y. white eater
tsined at isschsoa at Mrs. VIA
maa's Thursday aooa. Their guest
were Mr. and Mrs. 3. .. HsilmaI
and daughter and Mr. aud Nrs. We,
~ Of Boulder.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-10

The Royal Neighbors net wsdass
day aftsrnooa at the hail. A. Their
WAS NO special business . social II
ternoon was enjoyed. Delicious r.
freahmNnta were se1yaA.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-10

Dr.. and Mrs. Minsus had as guests
to dinner Monday evening Mr.. ant
Mrs. Holman and Miss Ruth.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08
Max Tea, Aided
By Handicap, Easily
Wins Glencoe Run

Although conditions underfoot were
very bad, field Of thirty-two runners
competed for the honors in the weekly
handicap road run Of the Harlem and
Heights Athletic League over the Glen
coe Athletic Club course yesterday. A
number OF the contestants experienced
involutary "headers" but outside of a
few scratches nobody was injured. All
finished the course Of close to Six miles.
Max Tea, Glencoe Athletic Club, v5as
given. liberal start Of minutes sc
secoyds, and gained command of his
6eld early. He was in the van at the
ond of the third mile and won easily
by more than fifty yards. Harry Brown
Harbrook Heights, pulled down second
place through q fine burst Of speed At
the finish, beating out James O'Connor
Morningside Athletic Club, who finished
third.
The Morningside Club barriers con-
tinued their consistent team winning
by compiling the total of 80 points for
its first five runners. Second honors
went to the Glencoe men with Al while
the Harbrook Heights boys were third
with Al points.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08
Soccer Rulers
Suspend Two
Federal Men
Protested Game Awarded to
Robins Dry Dock Eleven;
Drawings Are Announced

Suspensions, specific and indefinite
as we'll as fines in generous measure
were handed out by the national chal-
lenge cup committee of the United
States Football Association. in session
yesterday for five consecutive hours at
the Hotel Astor, Lieutenant Colonel
u. II. Manning presiding.
Careful consideration of the evidence
IN connection with the cup tie game
between Robins Dry Dock and the Fed
crai Ship Yards team, at Clark's Field
IN Newark, a week before, when the
referee, after being assaulted, was
forced to call the game on account of
the thrush Of the crowd, took up most
Of the time
AS a. result of the deliberations the
game was awarded to Robins Dry Dock
which was leading by to- when play
stepped and ban was placed upon
Clark's Field, the scene Of many his
toric contests, to the effect that no
United States Football Association Gun
games be played there until further
notice.
Two players, David Muir, captain.
and John Ward, of the Federals, were
suspended for assault, the former "in-
definitely" and the latter for four
weeks. Andrew York, the home teams =
linesman, who undertook to chastise
one of the visiting players also was
suspended indefinitely.
Paterson's protest of the cup game
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08
Leonard-Qoogan
Battle Assured on
Wednesday Night

The postponed Leonard Coogan fight
positively will take place at the Arena
A. A. in Jersey City Wednesday night.
according to promoter Dave Driscoll
Billy Gibson says that the lightweight
champion is already back in condition
for the bout. Scotty Monteth declares
Coogan has resolved never. to expose
his chin to the elements or to chance
punches after that affair in Milwaukee
and he is anxious to prove at the
expense of Leonard that it was merely
a chance punch which sent him to the
floor to mediate.
The fight will be the last big bout
Of the year; Besides the top liners
there Will be battle between Joe
Benjamin, the clever Californian, and
Tommy Tuokey. AL Roberts, the hope
OF Staten Island, will take a chance
with Al Reich on the same card.
Frank Moran, who lasted ten rounds
with Willard, is in our midst again
clamoring for matches and the chance
to come back. Charles Francis has
been in deep and earnest converse with
Dave Mackay. the Newark promoter. He
probably will be matched with AL
Reich or Charlie Weinert in the near
future at the Newark Sportsman's
Club. After that Frank is thinking Of
sailing for Europe to learn if Beckett
is still taking up pugilism seriously
as a profession.