davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
JOCKEY O'NEILL NOT SELF
SINCE VANDERBILT DIED
Ride. Harder Than Ever. hut Thinks
Hos linked, md Puts Over
Very Few Winners.

DEAUYIII-E. Sept. 25-Frenct,
crack followers have ocen criticizing
Louis. lately. OiNciil with the Van
cerbilt horses. was leading tho
Jockeys OF the French turf by a wide
margin the middle OF July, having
practically doubled the number Of
winning mounts of Dollhouse, his
closest opponent. Lately O'Neill
and winners have been few in his
column.
Some days ago O'Neiil told a friend:
L don't know what has happened to
I ride harder than l ever did in my
life. but l am linked. 1t seems that
my luck passed away with w. X. Io
was moro father to mo than a boss.
feel all broken up about L."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
u. OF P. BEATS DELAWARE

PHILADELPHIA, sept. 25.-Tho
University OF Pennsylvania football
, pened ills season on Franklin Field
F9day by defeating Delaware College
s. to 0. ~
John Heysman, tho former Georgia
.ech mentor. who Ia now conching
ennsylyani9, did not uncover his
amous shift. his team easily OUT
laying their Opponents on Straight
J Several Of the Pannsyay ania reru.
Is y ! 8 Sasa slss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
.Edrcworth wins.

The Edgeworth Club defeated the
strong Richmond Motor Company a,
Byrd Park. by the score OFFS to 1.
The feature OF the Rame was the
nelding OF the whole Edgeworth
team.
Score by innings: r. II. u
Rich: Mo. CO.. % GooSSSSo--ief4 Z
. Batteries- Edgeworth--sapdtes
". Sullivan. ~ = y
. EdgsgoIth VIII play Beverly stara
g EYE Fssk ssss s,s " 4, i, 3, st :. Z
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
sBatted for Shawkey in eighth.
Scorn hY inn In ps. ~ T

Washington 80 o 10000 Is
New York 1913 o 1 00o1 %
Summary: Two-base hit-Ward.
Home rIns-Courtney. Ward. Sacri-
Harris and Judge. O'Rourke, Harris
amid Judge: Harris, Judge and
O'Rourke; Courtney. Harris and
Judge. Left on Observation-Disclosures
3: New York. 4. Bases on balls
Hits-off Shawkey, s in Innings:
McGraw. In one inning. Struck out
by Shawkey, 2; by McGraw, 1: by
Courtney, 1. Losing pitcher. Shaw
Key umpires, Connolly and Evans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
NORTH CAROLINA STATE
BEATS DAVIDSON COLLEGE
Entire Varsity or state Taken Out
OF Game In the Lust

OF Game In the Lust
Quarter.
RALEIGH, n. c.. Sept. 25.-In the
first game OF the football season
North Carolina State College today
won from Davidson College by the
score Of % to o. The Davidson team
fought gamely but were outweigh
ed and outplayed. State scored
touchdowns in every quarter except
the second. when Gurlcy kicked "A
goal from placement from tho IS
yard line.
Tho work Of Gurley and Faucettc.
of States back field. the defensive
work OF Bverhardt ana Floyd OF the
same team, and the offensive work Of
Moore. Cassell and Massey for
Davidson featured.
Davidson used tho forward pass
effectively. but was checked ench
time states goal limo was cndang-
cred. The visitors came within ten
yards OF scoring after the entire
State Varsity had been taken out in
the last quarter. Ltne-up:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26

ter German. tho veteran bascbali
pitcher and trapshot. Tho GovernUr
and German talked over old time
the traps. put a gun in his haniis
and the Governor blnzed away at 4 on
targets. Quito naturally he drew an
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
MISS ALEXA STIRLING, OF
ATLANTA, WINS AT GOLF
Champion Took Lead EARLY in FTr.t
Round, and Was Never
I'm DANCER.

HAMILTON. ONT. Sept. 25.-Miss
won the ladies Canadian golf cham,
pionship, defeating Miss Kate Rob-
ertson, OF Montreal. 6 and 3.
States championship. took the lead
early in the arst round. and was
never In danger.
Miss Robertson's play was not UP
10 the form displayed in tho semi
finals yesterday when she eliminate cd
Miss Ada Mackenzie. hitherto Cana
dian champion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YEsrEnDAY.s RESULTS.

New York. 3; brooklyn. o.
PhlIadelphia, 9; Boston. tfrst gAme).
Philadelphia, L.; Boston. 10 tsecond
Pittsburgh. 2: st. Louis. (frst Enmei
ST. Louis. 5: Pittsburgh. tsecond
camel.
Chicago, 4: Cincinnati. tsccond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
Batied Tor Johnston Tn seventh.
IBaticd for Covclcskie in NTH.

SCOrc Dy !nnInSs:
Chicago ............ 20o2looo0-5
Cleveland ...:-..... 90 0 90 00-l
summary: Two-base hits-Jackson
:, Williams. SeWell. O'Neiii. Home
Inns. Schalk. Covcleskie. Double plays
.-WambsSanss to Scwell TO Johnston:
J, Collins to Risberg. Left on bases.
Chicago 8. Cleveland 5. Bases on
nails-On pagby !. Hits-On Cove
icsiic. in innings: off Bqgby. 3 in
Innings. Struck out-By' Williams
Z, by Corciskic ]. Losing pitcher
Grovcleskic Cmpircs-Chil! and Owen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
Governor so1 n Shooter.

Governor Cox. OF Ohio. is an enthu-
at Camp Perry. Ohio. one day during
tho rife matches to present the Gov
ernor's Cup. He had no sooner got
ten on the ground when he met Les
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
at. Louis at Chicago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
SENATORS BEAT YANKEES
AS SHAWKEY GOES WILD
Shortstop O'Rourke, Of Washington
Given 500 In Gold. and Then
SfrIIScH Out.

.Nt.W IORk, Sent. 25.-Shawkey's
wildncss gave Washington 4 victory
off New York today. to ..
Courtney. OF the Senator's WAS
steady throughout and was aided by
four fast double plays.
Shortstop O'Rourkc, OF Washington,
was given 1--WE $50 gold pieces by
friends from Elizabeth. y. j., and then
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26

philadelphia ...... 0o0I00o-2
Boston " OIL q q n
summary: Two-base hits-Perklns.
Dusan 3. G. Walker, Iendryx 2. stolen
baseH-Menosky. Hcndryx Sacrince
Walker 10 styles. Left on bases
PhllGdelphia 10. boston g. Bases on
bai!s-On kecfc ]. off Bush q Strucl:
out-By Bush 3. ump!res - Nallin
and Dinecn. Time-i.2S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26

New York ......2ooo1o2oe-S
Brooklyn ....0 0 o 90 90
Summary: Two-hase hits-Ban-
croft. Doyle. Olson. Three base hits
Bancroft. Frisch. Home run-Kclly.
stolen bases-Frisch t2), Doyle. Dou-
bic plays-Doyie, Bancroft and Kelly:
Left on bascs--New York. a Brook
Ign. T. Bases on balls-Cirimes o
Barnes / Hits-of Grimes. II in 6
innings tnone out in 7th); of Ma
I. Struck out-by Grimes ., Mamaua
3, MOZART ! Barnes 2. Wild pitch
Grimes. Winning pitcher-Barnes.
Losing pitcher-Grimes. Umpircs-
Rigler and Klein. Time. 200.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
Ninth Inning.

nut TO Kelly unnss'Irei. Bancroft
threw out Olson at first No runs. no
hit no errors.
Ninth Inning.
New York scored two runs on
Youngs single. an error by Miller.
who threw wild. attempting 10 stop
double steal hy FrIsch and Young
and iSildufr's error.
Brooklyn-Joh Griffith and
Wheat were retired on infieid ground
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26

WamhsganHs. No runs: one hit.
C!eveia nd-Wambseanss singled TO
eft. and Speaker hit into q double
p!ay. smith He'd to Fcisch. No runs:
one hit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
BOTH BIG LEAGUE LEADERS LOSE
How They Stand Today
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
ChlcpEo. O.; Cicyelnnd. I.
W asiiinEton. D.; New York. =.
Boston. 4; philadelphia. g.
ST. Louis. 4. DetrOlt 4

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Detroit At Chicago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
ATHLETICS LOSE TOOTH
GAME OF THE SEASON

Bunh Was Effective In the PInchcn
and boston Won by Score
of 4 To =.
my Associated Prcss)
BOSTON. Sept. 25.--Bush was more
effective than Eccfe in the pincheS
today. and Boston defeated Philadel-
phia 10 ..
j, marked the Athletics one hum
dredth ious OF the season. Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26

Chicago - StruEk grounded 10
yanhsganrs Weaver bounded to
ohng,v1. Ed Collins singled TO CEN
or. Jackson doubled to right. Col
ms ;aking thitd. felnch MAS safe
IN Gardner's low throw. r.. Collins
coring. John Collins was safe when
ohnston let Sewclls throw get
way. Jackson scoring. Fc!ach going
g. third md y. Collins TO SECOND
threw out K!soerS.
Fwo runs. two hits. two errors.
observation-disclosures popped 70 WcaV-
r WamhsEanss flied 10 Fc!sch.
;neaLcr famed. No run, no hit. no
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-16

damaged this great supply especially il it said twenty years will probably see diminishing are not planted cultivated he be away when Australia will be obliged import
 Much choice timber thoughtlessly destroyed in past years to make way for and pastures. timber was destroyed than timber was heaped and burned land planted The farmers main thought to cleared and planted possible. He just beginning to realize something of more value than several
 In order to properly handle the neces- to Forestry Act create commission and take the matter of politics possible it business footing begin the systematic of future cuttings and the advantage In addition survey is being made to determine where there which have never been covered before.
 Among the hardwoods of Australia many which are not grown in the United those valuable for ordinary uses but also many prized for ornamental Her annual production of sawed timber is feet and it is interesting to know was her larg est customer last year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-16
EDITORIAL NOTES

In spite of the many horrors past which should be sufficient proper ohs there occurs from time to time appa- ing panlcs caused by a combination of lessness in which children victims Only Sunday afternoon six little to death in panic ofs smoke in an so many times the doors locked he t1rs piled up at the foot of the looking toward the prevention fully carried out not only in letter but in spirit.
 The American dollar has become standard of value and of exchange the world many if not most foreign is shrink ing. This recently in connection with South American matters. indication he same thing is happening in Turkey is announcement of the Postal Administration there sale first from sixty price be indicated by surcharge in Turkish coupons
 
 Cleveland is going to experience a fares It is going to have 'the highest in The people will obliged pay fifty for nine tickets and will be charged fers While this may be considered of rough by the people of Cleveland, with the Bridgeport it seems like getting off
 DeKa1b, formerly the transport Prince Eitel Friedrich is being built mm grants Tn necessary ou, former and redesign her interior Wher completed she will carry lsoo steerage passengers will a pioneer vessel. She will be equip ppd special kosher galeys which prepare passengers. Heretofore strict Jews crossing other side suffered hardship absence of kosher food and cooking This difficulty will be obviated this boat
 According to Commissioner of Public Welfare Colel City there and doctors enough to fill the estimates that there is a need for at least fifty Neither does he medical schools graduating o keep with the demand. If the commissioner is right it is serious matter
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-16

Do the present Democratic mem bers of the Police Fire, Sinking Fund and Health Commissions continue to hold office during the next two years under the general legal principle that all public officials hold office until their successors have been legally .ap- pointed and have qualified by taking the oath of office or do the mayor make new appointments?
 These questions have arisen because the aldermen as now constituted is composed entirely of members of ono party and the Bridgeport city charter provides that the mayor Shall, in De- , cember of each year appoint as mem bers of each of said boards, respect ivefy two eligible persons, one from each of the two political parties hav- ing the larger number of aldermen in the Common Council, and in such manner that no such political party shall have more than two members of said respective boards"
 The terms of Police Commissioners John c. Stanley and Richard H. i Murphy expire on Jan. 1, 1921.
 The terms of John A. Leonard aud Francis J. Brennan as Fire CommiS- sioners also expire Jan. 1, 1921.
 The terms of William L. Zepp ano pr. J. Henry Callahan also expire as i Health Commissioners on that date, as f do those of Frank Miller and c Bar { mum Seeley as Sinking Fund Commis- sioners.
  Booth, William S. Buckley and B. ! Bernard Setzer also finish their terms as members of the Board of Appor- tionment on that date.
 The term of William E. Martin as Building Commissioner also expires ! Jan. 1, 1921.
 The charter provisions concerning the appointments to these commits sionerships contains almost identical phraseology as that concerning the Appointments to Police and Fire Com. uaissionerships.
 the membership in these commissions should be divided equally between the two parties which have the largest number members in the Board of Aldermen.
 Republican it is an imposSibility fol the mayor to conform to it's provisions
 The citys legal department is now irving to solve the problem of how s.,e mayor can make appointments tC these commissions so that no parts shall have more than two members ot each board and at the same time make the appointments from the par ties having members in the Comm or Council.
 City Attorney William H. Comley said to a Times reporter that while ht and the mayor had informally talked over the difficulty of making appoint
 nents of the ommissioners strictl! according to the charter, that he hat not been officially requested to giv' opinion on the matter.
 Judge Comley said that he believe there is only one sensible thing to d' and that is to recognize that it is in
 tended that the two parties having tn
 most votes at an election shall b.
 recognized in the appointments an, that he cannot see how anyone coul'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-16
Che Read Annex
We Give Help Here
 Says Chief Flanagan

Superintendent of Police Patrick J. Flanagan empnatically denied to- lay the allegation, said to have been made by officials of the Department of Justice in Hartford, that the local police in all Connecticut cities are not co-opera ting with Federal En- forcement Agents in the enforcement of the 18th Amendment.
 "As far as Bridgeport is concern ed.'' said the superintendent, there never has been an occasion when we lid not extend aid when it was ask ed for by the local agents. Cantii:ian and Welch. These two ,ffcers will verify my statement. Bridgeport was one of the first cities in the state to enforce the state laws against saloons having liquor in their possession with the intent to sell. Since we began our crusade about two months ago we have made about 22 arrests which resulted in bonds being forfeited in the city court to the amount of nearly $1,500.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-16
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1920
HAVING

~ ECRETARY 0 the Navy Daniels will have the M approval nd backing of all right minded pie stamp the Naval Acad emy Annapolis. a practice which has many years beyond the period to which it be- longed a period rougher every way which ncud- ed among good manners
 Not only he of hazing foolish in positively dangerous the frequent resulting witness to say nothing permanently injured health and 
 In commenting on instructions to the Annapolis authorities tolerate Ihazng the Secretary said: When I came Navy Department there only academy, although there 22oo navy would IT the number were reduced to 800 again. I have 800 at Annapolis who can obey than 2,200 who cannot Men who are being trained give first of all learn obey"
 In this terse comment Secretary Daniels atten- ton to principles of all training and educaton s forgotten should be- applys this specific instance but to all would be well if of those who have charge secretarys opn- ion
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-16
WILL SET UP
 PARLIAMENT

Dublin, Nov. 15-The Irish Parlia- ment at Belfast for the six northeast
 counties is expected to be set up inn
 mediately, once the Home Rule Bill
 is passed by the Imperial government.
 It was pointed out that this would
 serve as an example for all the rest of
 Ireland, and have steadying effect
 by showing the sinn Feiners that hat
 could have precisely the same ma
 chinery Of self-government as Belfast
 will have for it's six counties.
 There is some agitation for amend
 ments to the financial terms of the
 Home Rule Bill. Ulstermen are op-
 posed to handing over to any Irish
 body the control of customs and ex-
 else. They do not want this privilege for themselves and are determined that it shall not be made available
 for the rest of Ireland, fearing that it
 might be used to the detriment Of industry in the northern section of thee ountry.
 Belfast men want more than the f1OOOO0O to be granted for setting up it's proposed new parliament. They also say that the sum of f1S,O0O,0o which Ireland is to contribute annu- ally to the support of teh empire IS too high. This would be reduced by about 100000 year by the author ities now payable to the imperial treasury by Irish farmers who have >--.--l,n ~od their holTi~es with gov ernment advances. This sum is in .. ...u.I ~ .,o ,,1vi,.... uetween the two Irish parliaments.
 One suggestion has been made that Irelands contribution to the imperial funds shall be limited to the Irish in come tax and super-tax, which 1t present amounts to f10,000,000 or 100000 a year.
 Outside of Ulster, however, none of these points is being discussed at all. Complete separation and an independ- ent republic is the Sim Fein policy, while even the moderates demand a government for all Ireland on domln- ion lines as completely free in finance as Canada The governments bill does nothing to meet this view and it's creation of two separate parl1aments in Ireland, with equal powers is re sented by every section of politicians in the south and west.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-16
A SISTER OFFENDER

~HE UNITED STATES is not the only country that
 U wasted it's timberland is not the only gov which to awaken to the folly of the policy beginning realize policy constant and ruthless cutting with provision regrowth inevitably lead.
 this country, in Australia, for forestry neglected attention is being paid tc gradually being recognized great national a around the entire than in others sufficient make the forested cofdng estimates at least 159375 miles, a larger than possessed by other with the exception of the United States European Russia, Canada British India.
 Bad forestry during century seriously
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-16
DECLARES GARBAGE
 PLANT WON N'T PAY

(Continued From Page One.) deflc1ency In the cost of garbage re- ductlon It is not enough. The diff ference between s96, 1000 which it cost to run the plant. and $32,000 which the city- appropriated plus the profits in the slaughter house, IS much more than $25.000. The garbage plant will "cc-,n again.
 There are lighter places in this g.oo.-4y situation. Doctor Coon has or hand 10000 pounds of grease which used to be worth 1 4 or S- nor pound. Now it is worth 5 3-4, OF would be, if there was uenlsn<., Dat, acording to Doctor Coon, among the other vaga rieS of the war is the change in the market for grease. The cheap grease used to go abroad, but in the markets of the world ali sorts of cheap grease is piled up, which is better than grease produced from garbage.
 In Italy they have the fats derived | from cheap olive oil.
 | In China the fats of the soya bean In the Orient the ia ts of the prolific palm.
 There will be a market for grease ing his 10000 pounds against tha | time.
 It is the same with the fertilizer l which was in demand, and is not an, | more, prices being also excessivel. low. Doctor Coon is loyal to his job
 He is doing the best he can, which i l much better than some men would
 do with what was handed to him a
 the time when it was handed to him
 If the city government had pro phetic vision would it have pal, l the c. S. Fischer Go. a large price fo | it's machinery several months befor
 his contract expired? Of course, tn
 city did not know that the price o
 labor would go up; that the price o grease and tankage would go down hot in fai n
 would conspire against the admins
 tration by producing an oversuppl,
 of better and cheaper grease, or tha | the price of coal would double.
 The practical effect of our actiol 1 about business. Perhaps never de | sired to know much; just enough tt | assume the garbage mans burden il 1 the worst times of all possible times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-16
Ogtees<a (R) A..
Ggtoos<A (A) E1saaa- |a HEALTH COMES 1 T0LAD THROUGH ADVERTISING
Despairing Parents, As the Last Resort, Choose Rem edy Heard of Through
 This Newspaper-Boy Is Now Well and Robust

It would hardly occur to you that a miracle could be worked through ad- vertising-one that saved to dotins par ents the life of their only son? Strange as it may seem, that is just exactly what has been accomplished in specific instance right here in Altoona. We all have heard volumes about the
 value of advertising. but that sthe great
 results achieved by it. should save life, almost passes our belief. However here are the facts in the case.
 Paul Mccartney, son of Mir. and Mrs. Sheldon Mccartney. ;esiding at 2222 Walnut avenue, this city. and who on October 10 last, celebrated the i4th an- i; niversary of his birthday, took sics
 July, 1918, his illness rapidly assun- | ing such a critical aspect that his life was despaired of. The parents in their l frantic efforts to save his life, called ! in different medical. practitioners and I at different times had him admitted
 to both city hospitals.
 ] DIAGNOSED TUBERCULosfS
 The malady. was diagnosed, by ths physicians as tuberculosis and 1t was l suggested that the. parents keep the boz out of doors. day and: night ano feed him entirely on a milk and ege diet In compliance. the parents hae an army cot placed on the back porch lhad it properly screened and there. th' I sufferer reduced to a, mere skeleton 1 lay day and night. his life eooms
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-16
WOMAN'S LEAGUE
 TO HAVE MEETING

The woman's League of Park Street Church is to meet tomorrow afternoon at o'clock following an executive meeting at one o'clock. Mrs. William Boardman is to give a re- port of the yearly meeting of the woman's Board which was held at Montclair, N. J., the first part of last week. Miss Margaret Beard, sister of Dr. Beard, is to speak of her work at the Montgomery Industrial School in Alabama.