davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-29
STRONG FOOTBALL TEAM
THIS FALL FOR w. AND J.
Conch Morrow Will Have Nucleus of
Veterans From Which 10 Dcyelup
Eleven.

WASH1NGTON. PA. August 2s-An
Inventory OF the Washington and JEFF
.crson footoaA material for the coming
season shows that Coach David Nor
row. who returned recently from army
service as captain in the ouartermas-
yer cohps' VIII have nucleus OF voter
oest elcvens the Institution has had in
Years The lineup shows complete
set or veterans for every position while
AZ ieast Two stars Of the 1917 team
back oo'i'hs
For the end positions Coach Morrow
WI nave Captain Carroll. rega rded as
who played on the twenty-eighth Div,
!sion eleven in the A f. F. series in
france; Jack Bovill. a veteran Of ten
Erans. es spe just returned from
cruit. who showed great promise on
the Wartime team 4 year ago.
IN Garhisch and Stein. both 600
the best tackles the Red and Black
ever produced and the equal OF anv
pair in this district Garbisch has
p,syed two years and Stein one. the
Stein. the Pitt center.
si io RI. Dan pisye ss q
w lsH pounds oseR Rad ss sa osa'her
as tackle and rna n% p Sn who hvi ~, os .Sa5
. bs one IL OF o.. the most promising men seen
seasons. Stein and T.ouei,s
we've both in the avia tion service and SStra,s
"as nenienant OF artillery
For center Morrow will have a. .,,s,
aa'eS Two vctera ns-Shields. who PLAYED
On nc III, team. and who was among
sno nIst SmericaHs to go to France ard
atorck. who flied in year ago and who
Mas picked by Bob Maxwell as his all
siSls.. Just out Of the navy. is return,
a nn TOT Guartor- back. while Smith. recently
bb ni d. Is here for fullbaci:. This leaves
plumber Of mon who played q Year s an1
ma VINO showed promise are returning for
mes as w2N as number of much touted
preparatory school stars >'"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-29
NAVY COACH TRYING OUT
NEW FOOTBALL PLAYERS
Giiniour Dohic SupcrNises Preliminary
Workouts before Arrival OF Old
GridttOn 3fcn.

ANNAPOLIS: MD. August 2s--wi,h
the, the arrival Iva of Of Gi!mour pobis. head
ment of tho Naval Academy football
team for the coming season ended.
\ squad % about l35 members of
ing for two weeks under the direction
OF Lieutenant Commander w A.
,ss n nam .s formerly an academy
late coach al ST. Johns College. An
napolis; Surgeon SolehluS. ana En-
slsns skinner and Whelchcl. members
or the navy squad last year.
Tho material. AS far as noted is fair
according to Mr.. Richardson. and about
twenty seven have been spotted for
owing TO the limited time and the
large squad 1t has not been possible
to size up ali OF the candidates. and
number Of others will join tho squad
wnen the summer rowing season ends
on august 90. Dobie. after working
W yoro he he new s,, men the full month be
!nain squad.
h, TIE great need of the team is for
builds his attack. He believes in big
powerful fellows. who are also fast
on afu ,n is' we and al The veteran backs
ing substitutes VINO were not quite up
TO the mark in every particular.
pee Ge W & ode new men are are good pros
hind the line for both Washburn and
Albion Colleges. weighs 1875 pounds
wn..c owSley lS3 pounds, who has
occn handling the weights i'm great
shape this summer. has also had back
i!eid experience. Lighter men are
HI,pn;ar!ins University of Washington:
Bollcs. billings Po!ytechnic. Montana
bie !incmen are quite plentiful car
ne!. Weighing 2o3 pounds, has made a
good impression. He PLAYED base a n
this summer and appeared rather SLOW
but handles himself better on the foot.
Dali neid Filling. from Penn Charter.
, VII! almost certainly be moved TO Inc
PIG squad, which will report about
September 90.
mere Is much interest in Hunting
ton. just now stroking ono Of tho Ella &c
sSnts: Tic was i guard at ST Paui's
Scnooi !aSt season and weighs loI
pounds On account Of his activity
and athletic disposition ne may 10
uscd in me backtield. and should make
powerful one '''' n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-29
THINKS M'GOORTY WILL
BEAT ENGLISH SCRAPPER
Rainier. 4. r. T.. Veteran, Doesn't
seem Impressed With work or
Becket In Ring.

new YORK, August 2s-Augle
f .a,ner, a; 70. veteran. who went to
!.onhonto"n TO take part in the King 8
tournament. and like good soldIer
o. Uncle sam came out the middle
sha T" he en saM OF B 5snt impresssd by
EnEiish think good enough TO trim III.
Rather. who defeated Roy McCor-
mick. iiEhtweiEht champion of Enr
and. says the English are very proId
sec ehe,r ch1ampions. and that that, may
nSoWn,, Tor the tale OF Becketts
.a Ins dae al know very much" says
and "t .5,, ,h hes good strong fellow
punch. all right. but IT'S only good
aga inst a slow fellow like that
chap Goddard he licked"
me miiidlcwc!ght scrapper thinks
nat McGcorty, the American hea ..:.
Weight. viii dcfca; the British cham
II iooi; for McGoor tS to whin him
nay; SAYS Iiatner. Eddie is as good
now lie is much heavier. woirhGn.
very close 20 10 pounds. plentT bic
e ehouS 10 10 whip Beckett. VINO Weighs
narte., than ever. too. and no, omiy
Win that famous LEI. hook Of his In,
IN III r eotn hands His clcvcrncss vii
t"a ncckct into PAGES he wants him
ana ihoH hc VIII be able 10 crash MIN
sood line may he had on the COM
ne Beckett McGo orty night through -
lighter named Harry Reeves. Mcc;pnr,T
whipped Reeves, knocking him cut IL,
l"o rounds Of bout at the National
sporting club.
:, Two mouths later Beckett me,
reeves ana the latter did evervthinr
70 me present English champion but
h'ek MN lie knocked him down and
everything and then in the Enriisi,
IA! Resigned in the tenth round.
inat rcalgninE' by the English lighter
'S great trick
Ihey quit the ring and then a shor,
,,me afterwards arc ren1atched with
,ue man ihcE Vutt to and get Just as
,'ach nohcN rs they did on the frs,
oHtasion Imagine pulling anything
iks that over here Tine English spori
good Judgment and really fighters Get
"pDIauied for doing IT,
Seckctt wouldn't agree to mcc;
ntntic- Was put back bu, took
M.LoortE instead figuring. believe.
INA; ne would be easier. but | think
Stts through with him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-29
TRANSMISSION FAILS
Dnnvitie Youth D. Accidcataiiy Shot
With Nine He Reccotly
Purchased.

DANNil..I;. VA. August 2S.--Dcspi,c
three pints of blood willingly given
b% his father Luther Young. thirteen
xcar-oid cf MIR. and Mrs. Walter
Young: die" II tho General Hospital
last night as result 81 AN accdcntal
shooting The hoy had recently pur-
chased u y: rifle. and with Hugh Jones
was going on: of the house into The
YARD TO give IL a trial Unknown to
Jones. Young loaded the piece and
handed II TO him cooked
AS they were going through the
noor Jones pulled the trigger. The
ball entered the boys right side. ana
ranging down lodged in vital part
Weakened by hemorrhaGcs. doctors
lhouSht that TRANSMISSION opcraS non
might keep him alive until delicate
operation could Oc performed. The
father offered his blood ard vein was
cut IN ms arm. The operation was
vain, however. and tho boy died The
father is Still in a weakened condition
as result of the opera,inn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-29
BRISTOL WANTS BERTH
News Of Possible ReorKa i1ntior q,
Old Appalachian League Received
There with Favor.

Especial 10 The Times-Dispatch.
hkiSTOl" VA. August 2s,--The an
Frank Moffet OF that city. and former
manager OF the Knoxville Baseball
Club in the old Appalachian League
TO reorSanize the league again. is re-
ceiNcd here with favor, and it is be-
lleved that Bristol will MAKE efforts
70 secure berth in the leaSu. in the
BRISTOL was formerly member o.:
the league, and in the yea OF 1912.
captured the 7ennent- and then PLAYED
a post series wlin the Roanoke tea
the pennant winners in the VirS. mia
League that yea, and defeatei Them
in the series. II Is possible that Roa
in the league
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-29


ricr he has them away winging His
success in that art has won for him
innumerable races.
HnM scored Four Victories.
Twice during his career Troxlcr has
scored four victoricS in four trials in
den three straight winners. while the
record books are cluttered with Trox-
Ter "two-a day" performances.
The racing records show only two
that have welded the pigskin whose
careers were OF creator duration than
TroXlcr's One Is that of George Ford
nam. the great EnSlishman. who made
iinai race in 1883, a thir,y-two year
Lu, Fordham. it must be rcmcm-
where. the weight limit is far hiEhc r
than In America. Had he been riding
on American tracks he would have
bcen forced out OF the sport years
peioTe because OF too much weight
-, tiiipntrick Old Timer
The other instance OF longevity is
That OF Jockct Gilpatrick. He is sa id
about av is.s s'" nna pdns
years was unable to win n race. lie
hnaily scored brackets in 1864 with
lne hrSt running Of the Travers Stake
ioga Handicap in 1865. and repeated in
the Travers with Ruthless in 1857.
lust exactly how long he was a
Jockey Is unknown. because the real
put II is assumed that he lasted about
twcnty-six years.
, rroSleT has been a, IT for twenty
accidents. he should live az bat artist
ior I'VE to ten years longer II is
possible that before he lays aside his
racing regatta for the last time he Will
tight. 1919.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-29
BIDS 100000 FOR PURCHASE
onrr tx Refused ny HIIdreth, Owner
y" wren, hree- renr-oId, Because
OF government Tax.

SARATOGA \. Y, August os.-Sam
tiidreth. owner OF the phenomenal
,hrec- old. Purchase. today re-
fused an offer of $300.0o0 for the colt.
Inc ofcr was made by Albert Simons
lot revealed
Yes. refused the offer" said
iildreth. when questioned about the
report. II turned It down not because
thought Purchase was worth mar"
but because would get only q por-
tion or the amount under the present
government tax"
Tho highest price ever paid for a
thoroughbred in the United states was
$4,000 paid to Angus. Belmont for
ROCK Sand. by syndicate oc American
and French racing men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-29
DETAILS OF DISCOVERY
OF FLYERS ARE LACKING
Mexican OmrInl Orders Ills Cavalry to
Come IN. Saying ASintors
Located.
nav A..,-i.,vIIr.A.I

cALENiCU. CAl.. August 2s.-Fur-
Their word from the party o. Mexican
cavalry that reported tho finding OF
l.ieutenants +. - Watcrhouse and &.
". Connolly. American aviators. Tues
day WAS stiil lacking early today.
Governor E6taban cantu. OF Lower
california. ieiegraphcd his cavalry
commander at MeSicaii last night to
withdraw any parties stIl in the field.
and said the airplanc had been found.
he message fixed the location of the
plane as about sevcnty-fve miles south
or the FIRST reports OF where tho men
wore located.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-29

Road. st. James. L. T. A prlso-,ist a
twentE-siN classes Is offered CONSISTING
OF events for stations, brood mnres
ponies. hunters and poio mountssssyyH
races Tor ponies and one for Inl,les
are also listed for decision. The Glasses,
arc open to horses owned by amafSura
residing on Long Island incNidInr
summer residents
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-29
SETTLE STREET CAR STRIKE
Pittsburgh Motormen and Conductors
tccrpt Award of NATIONAL War
Labor BOnrd

rtTrSBURG PA. August os.-The
strike OF motormcn and conductors
OF the Pittsburgh Railways Company.
which has tied up trolley transporta-
ton here for two weeks ended late
today when the car men. by u vote of
2:SS2 to iOS decided to return to work.
The men accepted the National War
Labor Boards award for ) cents an
hour Increased wages under protest"
The carmen demanded 12-cent
raise.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-29
WILD SHOT PROVES FATAL
Jacksonville Man Opens Window Z,
Learn Cause of Noise and Gets
Bullet.
IRv Associated rross II

JACKSONVILLE. FLA, August os.-
Horace NJ. Bradley, postmaster at
Green Cove Springs, thirty-five miles
this morning. AS he opened his win,
dow to ascertain the cause OF noise
IN neighbours yard, the neighbor. j.
II. Coogier. fired his revolver, the shot
going wild and entering Mr.. Bradley's
breast. causing instant: death.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-29
DENT HAS NEW ARMY BILL
Proposes Reorganization, Using DC.
Tense Act of 1919 as nnsis
Of Plan.

WASHINGTON. August rs - Using
the national defense act Of 1916 as "a
basis for army reorganization. Repre-
sentative Dent, Of Alabama, former
chairman of the House Military Com
ni'tee. today introduced bill propos-
ing numerous amendments, including
an increase OF the size Of the army from
$4,000 to 10000 No provision is
made Tor universal military training
but the measure directs that the all
service. chemical warfare service aud
tank CORPS he part Of the army or
ganiEation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-29

ant =. Maynard. OF the United States
Army. appear 10 have made the best
time. and the winner is likely to he ono
OF thcS" two. The first prize Is $4,000
and tho others total nearly as much.
Smithtowp Horse Show September Ii.
Tho annual Shutdown Horse Show
VIII be held Saturday. September %.
At FIFTY Acre Field. corner Morichcs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-29
Leading Canadian Horseman Dic.

Josepn p. Seagram. who has Just
died at his home in Waterloo. Ont.
was one OF Canada's best known horse
men, as well as the owner OF one of
the largest distilleries in the Dominion
He WAS seventy-nine years old and for
more than fifty years was Identified
with the horse breeding industry For
thirteen years he WIS president of the
Ontario Jockey Club
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-29
Police Guard Sc,nerr.

CHICAGO. August 2s.-R,sponding
70 an appeal from the manager OF the
Blackstone Thcater. the police provid-
cd protection in the transportation
the playhouse early this morning. To
that extent one of the nine big thea
ters closed by the actors strike is
ready to rcoDen,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-29
TR0XlER Is STILL ONE OF
PREMIER JOCKEYS TODAY

ICOntlhued From Eighth PhscD
ricr Inc has them away winginS His
success In that art has won for him
innumerable races.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-26
Wonderful.
Continued from page y

\O0ntlnueO from page ~
temporary and Ia made to encourage
the proper reservation Of votes.
In the event Of tie contestants
who tie win receive prizes Of equal
value.
In the event Of typographical err
ror 1t is understood that neither The
Oasis nor the Campaign Manager
shall be held responsible except to
make the necessary correction on
discovery Of same.
| The Oasis reserves the right to
amend the rules and regulations dur
ing the competition. IL necessary, for
the protection Of the best interests
of the candidates and this newspaper.
The Oasis guarantees fair treatment
to all candidates and should any
question arise decision Of the man.
agement win be considered final and
absolute.
You do not have to be subscriber
to enter this competition.
This campaign is for individuals.
Persons who enter and take part
in this circulation campaign will
thereby bind themselves to abide by
the foregoing rules.
TWENTY PER CENT CASH COM.
MISSION TO N0N.WINNERS
You can't lose in this contest. This
is impossible. If you fail to win one
OF the regular prizes we will pay you
20 per cent cash commission on the
gross amount Of newspaper subscrip-
tion money you collect, providing
You turn In one or more subscriptions
each week from the time you start to
work In the contest. The contest
works both ways-a profit sharing
prize circulating building contest and
very good paying job. If you want
IN automobile or any one Of the val
iaDle prizes we offer enter your
lame. You cannot lose.
HOW PRIZES WILL BE
AWARDED
l. The candidate securing the
argest number Of votes in each of
ne two contest districts will receive
$6O8.5O nineteen nineteen model
ord Touring Car.
e. Inc candidate securing the
econd largest number Of votes in
ach Of the two contest districts. will
> awarded a $4,000 Talking Ma
line.
8. The candidate securing the
ird largest number Of votes in
'ch OF the two contest districts. win
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-26
be awarded a $4,000 merchandise

be awarded a $4,000 merchandis
order.
4. The candidate securing th'
fourth largest number of votes il
each of the two districts, will b.
awarded a $4,000 merchandise order
s. The candidate securing the
fifth. largest number of votes in
each Of the two districts will be
awarded a $500 merchandise order
4 g.. Ten elegant gold watches will
be awarded to the candidates in the
field at large who have the largest
number of votes after the District
prizes have been awarded.
z. In case of a tie for any of the
regular prizes, the candidates who
tie will receive prizes of equal value.
CONCERNING EXTRA OR
BONUS OFFERS
| The rules of the campaign are such
that candidates may turn in all Of
their campaign collections as soon as
secured and get the benefit of all ex-
ira or bonus vote offers that follow.
The vote offers to be made in this
campaign are given below, and The
Nogales Oasis guarantees that this
schedule will not be changed and
there will be no triple or double vote
offers.
Every candidate who brings or
sends in $25 of campaign collections
up to and including Saturday, March
22nd, will be given ballot for 200.
600 extra votes in addition to the reg
ular schedule Of votes.
Between the dates of Monday.
March 24th, and Saturday, March
18th, inclusively, 175.OOO extra votes
will be given for every club of $25 OF
campaign collections in addition to
the regular number of votes.
Between the dates of Monday,
March S1st, and Saturday, April 5tn,
inclusive, 10000 extra votes will be
given for every club of $25 of cam
paign collections in addition to the
regular number of votes.
Between the dates of Monday,
April 7th, and Wednesday, April |
9th, inclusive, 125,OOO extra votes
will be given for every club of $25 OF
campaign collections in addition to
the regular number Of votes.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-26
Regular Army......
Continued from Page u

CONTINUED from Page u
ject put aside until another meeting.
was said here today by members
of the committee that the proposed
army would be sufficient to establish
posts throughou suitble locations Of
the country including coast defense
and wireless stations.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-26

White Pine Cough Syrup is
sore throa's worst enemy.
You have probably observed
that when some persons speak
their minds they don't say
much.
EAT Your Noon Lunch at
the Owl.
The man who boasts of be-
ing self-made probably believes
that an honest confession is
good for the soul.
Let us fill your prescriptions.
Intuition is what some people
claim to have when they sue
ceed in making a good guess.
= = =
We sell good fountain pens
for a dollar.
A woman will forgive q man
about anything-except the
fact that he beat her at her own
game.
Good cigars for sale at the
Owl Drug Store.
BUSINESS IS GOOD
HALLS O. |
DOLSON |
Owners-Owl Drug Store
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10
Former Senator Douglas
Dies at Home i'm ALBANY
Served in Assembly and Was
Public Service Commissioner
Under Governor Dix

ALBANY, Feb. 9.-Curtis N. Doug
las, former State Senator, Assembly,
man and Public Service Commissioner,
and president of l.. Thomson g. Co, lum-
Der dealers, died early this morning
at his home, 371 State Street, after an
illness extending from last October.
He was sixty-two years old.
Former Governor John A. Dix. q
orother-in-law of Mr.. Douglas, and
Mrs. Dix arrived last night from Thom-
son and were with him when he died.
Mr.. Douglas was born in Watertown,
May 2S, 1856. He was graduated from
the University of Rochester in 1877
with the degree of A. B. From 1877
until 1880 he acted as secretary and
assistant to his father, John Petit
Douglas, IN Jefferson County.
He was head master at Belts Acad-
emy, Stamford, Conn, in 1881, and the
following year he was assistant mas
ter in j. H. Morse's college prepara-
tory school, New York. He then con-
Quoted college preparatory school of
his own in New York City.
In 1894 Mr.. Douglas represented the
4th Assembly District of Albany in
the State Legislature and during 1899
and 1900 he was State Senator from
Albany County. He was appointed
Public Service Commissioner for the
Second District in 1912 by Governor
Dix to complete an unexpired term.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10
Police Chief Routs
Five Armed Bandits

PATERSON, N. j., Feb 9.-Police
Chief Thomas Fletcher heard a shot
early this morning as he passed a bill
lard room at 34 West Thirty-fourth
Street. Clifton. He entered. Six men
with unraised arms were standing with
their faces to the wall, another lay
groaning on the floor and three masked
men armed with automatic pistols were
searching the pockets of the seven.
Dice aud money were scattered on a
pool table.
At sight of the chiefs uniform one
Of the masked men whirled and fired
and all ran out. The hold-up mans bull
let missed Fletcher and he pursued,
firing as he ran. Two other masked
men darted from an alley and joined
the three fugitives. One of Fletcher's
shots brought down Joseph Bongiorno,
Of 102 Sheridan Avenue, Clifton The
bullet went through his shoulder and
he was placed under arrest charged
with ASSAULT the chief saying that he
was the rotbcr who had fired mt sight
Of the uniform. The man who was on
the floor when the chief ente,eA was
Samuel Kapan, of II Temple Street,
this city. One of the banoits had shot
him in the left foot. The robbers got
about $500, but missed $4,000 one Of
their victims was carrying.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10
New York Students Held
In Chinese Murder Case
Questioned All Night Regard
ing Death of Officials of
Educational Mission

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-Ziang Sun
Wan and his brother, T. L. Van,
students at New York University, were
formally arrested to-day in connection
with the murder of Dr. Theodore T.
Wong C. Fl. Hsie and Ben Zen WI,
officials of the Chinese educational
mission to the United States, whose
bodies were found at the missions s
headquarters here on the night of
January 81. No formal charge was
placed against the men, the record
merely showing that they were being
held for investigation.
Wan and Van had been under guard
at hotel since they were brought
here from New York City soon after
the crime was discovered, but were
placed in Jail this morning after they
had been questioned all night at the
mission house. According to the police
Wan confessed he wrote DR.. Wong's
name on the stub OF check for $4,000,
which officials Of bank refused to
honor when presented by young
Chinese on January GO.
Police officials said they accepted
this admission by Wan as a virtual
confession of participation in the
murder, as on last Friday he had told
Major Pullman, Superintendent of Po-
lice, that when you have found the
man who wrote DR.. Wong's name on
the check stub you will have found the
murderer