davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-30

Price can not make it desirable either. A COMPARE
son of the quality sold in this city and the prices
asked with the prices published by the out-of-town
concerns and the quality of the merchandise handled
by them will show that price advantage calls for
purchasing in this city.
1t is thoughtlessneSs and lack of consideration
to ones own interests that works hardship locally
when goods are purchased out of the city that should
be bought here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-26
PAL MOORE HOME AGAIN
Tennessee BantamucISht, Rnck .r,n
England, Plans for Husy
CHmpaiCu

new YORK, Jan. "5--Pal Moore
hemphis Tenn. bantamweiglit boxer
who recently invaded England in u,icst
OF internat!ona! boxing honors. re-
turned here yesterday on board lie
,Cunard liner Eoya! George from
Southa mpton. Moore while in E:nr.
land engaged in one bout This Mas
ms contest against I.ugcne Crioui
hrshch 9antamweight; December -,
celebrated throughout ENGLAND as Hor,
ing Day. The little TeS.rcsSeY. bantam.
weight forced his FEencl -isa! 10 niii,
in the fourteenth round after admin
'sterlnE a sound thrashias TO CIRCUIT.
right hood TO the stomach doi!blat
up Crinui IN this fourteenth rouu9 Of
what was 70 have been a twcnty-round
match Criqui refused to continue
saving he had been louled The French
boxer, however. made no formal yto-
test or foul and the bout was awarded
Moore plans a busy campaign for N.
future, with his objective a cnanp;0r-
ship match with Pete Herman. Of NJ.
Orleans: holder of the bantamwcicht
title. The little Tennessee ban,u,,-
weight has demonstrated his ability il,
frequent ring ENGAGEMENTS against
the leaders Of his class ana IS prc-
pared now 70 begin . campaign when
'the hopes will result in d champion in
bout in which ne will be u participant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-26
JACKETS WILL PLAY HERE PICKS TIGER ELEVENS
MEDICAL COLLEGE QUINT
WILL TRY FOR COMEBACK
Five Will Clash with
Sawboncs ut Y. w. at $3.50
o'clock,

On account OF semi cHamna-
tons the Medical College OF Virginia
qu!nt did not engage IN any contests
during the past week. Eu; the squad
has participated in several strenuous
practices during tho past few days IN
preparation for their game with Ran
dolph- Macon College. 10 be played at
The Richmond y. ". c. 4. Wednesday
night at S:3U.
The Yellow Jackets defeated the
Nedicos IN Ashland before the ho!i-
DE- Us. but since then the Sawboncs
have Whipped such teams as the liamp.
Richmond College. and nov feel coniid-
emf tina, they are in prime condition
10 administer 4 decisive defeat to the
.tShlanderS on "Wednesday night.
Large crowds have been attending
previous games and a record breaking
crowd is expected At THE game. The
entire student body OF The Medical Col
.eSc. many supporters OF the Yellow
Jackets. and many local sport lovers
VIII be in attendance.
The Medicos journey 10 Farmville
10 Play the Hampdcn- Sidney quint
on NEXT Saturday. the manager here
played with the Church Hill Athletic
Association on February :.
The probable lineup for The game
Wednesday night viii nc: Medical Col
lego: hurry and Hornady. forwards
Neal. center; Dickerson and Handy.
guards.
Randolph Macon: Scott and Cochran.
forwards; Zimmerman, center; Smoot
ana Butterworth. guards.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-26
HAVANA RESULTS

Fins; eace-s!I turlongs-Iron Cross II. i.
tcTunpl. to L 10 ). 10 = won: Polly
H'N., ~! tNciner>. 20 ! 20 :, - =.
second; Pc!iGourG!n". los ,Finlcyh. - 5.
To 10. 20 4. third Time l:,2: - As
SUMPTION. Marty Lou. Beverly James, Apple
second !acc-aNc and onc.hsl: turlonss
Po!a. Cub. leJ collins. 20 !. to ), +. 10 ;.
won: AnnaSellc, 90 tF,s-r"lD. C > % IA
l - :, second; old Red. los IGarUeV). 70 :.
10 ). TO ., third. Time. .:r5 ~. Raven
sea; BardoEa. pioncdc ran
Third FACE 'iIc-Ths TalHer. iai ,N-chl:rl-
haaltl. 5 10 = even. 10 :, won: Miserl co-dc.
10 ). third Time, IL, - OLA E.yi-rs
Eea Mi.eySr!sh;- fomcrene. COL Harrison
Fourth race--tAree- quarters milc-R,sa:
Angie ZIG tCo!iDS). - 10 :, 20 :. : 20 :.
Won; c'om well. Is tNoun:a!ul. : to :. even .
:" second: SurT!!ee, .. iN,e-:':ieel :
Tway S.!oceo: pinercn; Eyes, Daily Marse
t.!ih recc-!!i!e -nG Siy:centh-I.acSa
wanna. To- tCa-HloGEp.- 10 - even cut
wor' Legal, !vy th-dc-ist, TO 9, 20 ;.
OUT, second; Walnut HAL, 10, CPsnaiya-l :.
% :, evs1. ou;. third. Time. l:Si, occupied
Huiord Tl;teE. Iis-i:n -.n.
G.ux). ) TO ) 10 :. to !. secoSG. v,
" ard. y. tF!ctc tc=J. !. 10 :. 1 10 &
third Time. t:it. Nsrys Magnets, cold.
chance, P!errot, High Tie ran.
SiNenth rsc"--ln:!v amt s!NteenIh-RrcE-
IL" !H ,browni, 10 :, 10 ). /: u .
won; Byrrs, l." tCrumr>. 4 to / 5 10 s. :
10 :: third. Time. .:i. Grace, Tcunt, ::
"a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-26
BINNS TO CAPTAIN ELEVEN
Pennsylvania Soccer Team, Ia Hegi,
Practice March for
1920 Contests.

Fli Il%-ipi-i RIA, Jan. -S.-At 4
OF the University Q. Pcnnsyi-
van:a soccer team. Arthur NJ. Riuns
Mas elected Captain o. the eleven COR
he lao season. The new leader is 5,
Junior N ;he Wharton School, and has
2een a member OF The soccer squad
since his freshman wear Before en-
ter!Hg IcnnSy.Yania i;ians studied at
No-thcaSt II ga School. where for TWO
successive SEASONS lie was select al
As the best center forward in schoias-
5.c :a1hs In his senior year ne was
elected 20 inc chpta!ncy and piio,cd
ne ;"a'a > the iuterScho,as,ic title
Nnan E.Cns entered The university.
however, 'oac. Stewart decided %
maxi ha-f hack ot Gin. He proved
% &c Vel adapted for his new posi-
Won. and this :ear was one OF the star
hatt backs = college ranks. Binus
Is ss-So active n class actlvi:ies
l-hsp"cts are good for another sue
c'Ssi-l season next fall. for Of the men
"ho c2ur9sri he 1918 frst eleven
on thFe= VIII graduate. Nassau.
h"nh and Harrison arc the only So
n.9,S %" n team. ana although il
VIII pe d.;'lcGlI 10 Ill their places
mere ara several promising candidates
o.! n Jlni"- and freshman teams that
can oc counted on
There w!ll h- sp-ins practice this
believes TINS IS necessary in o-6c- 10
2TodCt= winning eleven in. the fan,
"a no az Is "... % called out about
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-26
FAVORS BOXING AS SPORT
Former Princeton Football Star Says
IehiEh VIII ADOPT Nit
Contests.

BETHLEHEM. PA. Jan. 25.--Lehish
Crivcrsity is not opposed to boxing
as an intercollegiate sport. but rather
favors the art Of seif-defenss, if held
within certain restrictions, Is tho oDin-
ioly q! Professor H. L. Reiter. the one
time Princeton football star, who is
director of athletics
in Commenting on the possibility Of
LchiEh adding boxing to it's athletic
calendar as Il recognized sport, Pro-
fcssor Eeiter said:
we have noted with interest the
many colleges that have taken to box
ing, among them several that occupy
dates on iehigh schedules. When the
time is ripe feel sure that the pro-
Ject viii receive the favorable APP
prevail Of the Athletic Association.
Lchish is for everything that is good
IN The line of physical education, and
surely would not oppose boxing if any
benefit can be derived. The sport in
colleges il still In it's infancy. Many
OF the most important universities in
tho country have adopted it, and the
result Of this years experimenting will
have a decided hearing on what those
On the outside viii! do"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-26
.UMP|REs WILL GET RAISE.
COST OF CALLING STRIKES Z.
AND BALLS TAKING JUMPS
Deinnnd OF IndIcntor Men for Moro
~ Granted by Big League
Officials,

Ne" DIX, Jan. 25.-It Is a tought :;
loo' umpiring IN the major leapuest :.
so tough that they arc going to rct ~
raise In pay. Two years ago the mn :.
pires suffered 4 cut in salary ,l,,ripr :
the war days, and last year, their nay,
son. This year they want more mnny
and arc going to get it,
good baseball official cannot be nic,<cG
OH every bush. There are plenty OF
lack the courage to 20 out and trv ~
Last year at the worlds series the UNI NJ
protested and demand more monn,'
they didn't get al they demanded hit
t cnng,,, was a compromise and THY got
Tho major league officials have ~
handle umpires with kid gloves Their
met this year because. when ~.
| thought Of an umpires' strike loo,nri
, up IN iron, OF the baseball onciais,
rest which has come over the Io,,I
mas reached tho unplrcs.
II they went out on strike and an
;..,,s was made to III their places
mith outsiders. who can tell WHAT,
n 'miThr hI Rn%a Green newt pickci
ball players and with the present gro,
~ liz, IL only the respect which young
vents trouble on many occasions
would probably be Impossible 10 .nnI
ne" young UnpircS TO III ONT
me Mrst month OF the championship
So when umpircs ask for an tnc-cos~..
IN salary they usually got q prornut
answer. There Is no taking the s,Ii
Ject under consideration, or rcfcrrGu,-
IL TO tho next meeting OF the learn.
The cases OF the hoid-out bail uiaycr
ana the umpire arc entirely tfIfcrcpf
when the star hitsmith OF the chm
ASKS Tor more salary the owner holus
up hi6 hands and says lac IL be,rl-
forced into bankruptcy. Not so wh.,,
inc umpire asks Tor more money When
any or me old eagle eyes notify t;r, ..
powers that they are after more !uonev
there Is - rush for tho nearest tci.-
graph Office and tho umpire is cent =,
short. polite answer OF one word
The umpire rarkc, has reached a.; ?
alarming stage. The eyes OF the ly;,sa-
bali officials were opened recently in !.
| tn" cas-" or Lord Enron of tho Ma,
/ t!onal Iearuc. Byron quietly Informal
me powers thht he would no longer
lend his picturesque presence to r,f,o
baseball diamond. He was offered NOR.
money. His answer was n lauph.
What happened? why, Byron want
back 20 his old trade or plumbing aud
after working = few weeks ne fouuI
that II would not he worth while %
icar" his job unless they gave him :,
salary like that Of Babe Ruth THO
only way that baseball can get Ryron
back probably Is TO buy his release
from tho Plumbers Union, and tho n
split ntty-hfty with him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-26
ST. JOSEPH SIGNS KOLSETH
First Eascman for Portsmouth Climb
Gets 500 for signature
10 Contract

lSp.c.a! 70 ne Times -D.spatchl
ei.TSMctTii "a, Jan 25-EsrI
ho!seih. who p.a"ed ,.-Sc has. FOR the
portsmouth f!r"lnii. League club dur
.hs me eatlE part ~ last season, and
i4t up . smart exhibition at the initial
corner, has signed y - nc ST. Joseph
c!GD Tor the s'asDn or 1890
holsain, af;.r leaving this city. went
20 ne s@'." GAy1>c ca4'lp!oas. a semi
3cco-c .:G - announcement just made
~ - a!.. ko.setn got 1900 for sign
I"S Win The - JD- club. and will 70
c"!Te $500 month .o- mis- services. lie
= Retarded III Se~i.ri; as {. great first
5,ac@"- who - coming strong, and Il
hard mite!
ko!se;u when in TrucEortown, I'm :
HorE"a some TASTY first basing. ana
G,,oHieH n" oi.ll hari for Eddie Hooper
-" s" as hHi "at.sa"d with Portsmouth,
Tp~tEer. aud.u; living conditions there
not L; all 70 nis !ih.ng when he played
j" ~ Inc TRUCKERS. Ills dissatisfaction
anal! .eI 70 his departure for the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-26
QUERY DEMPSEY
WOUNDED MEN HAVE DRAWN
] QUESTIONABLE FOR BOxth
AK ,ynck Il lie Would Advise All
Other Men to Folio" Ills
Course.
tpv ,,nlyersa, Service.


e NEW YORK. Jan. 25.-Jack Dcnip-
nov. ch hampton heavyweight prize
0rhter. whose noupar;icipation an the
war has been criticized. is TO &c al
fordcd an opportunity TO defend MN
self before a self-constituted court "i
4 O0n wounded American lighting men,
now in United states General Hos
pital, No. IL. At Fox Hills Staten IS
land. ,;,,
iudpmert upou the answers Dempsey
may make 10 q qucstionnairc contain
Ing fifteen questions, the wouhdeu so!
Oilers and saiors i hro i1undr"d and
eleventh Infantry, Twenty eighth ia
vision, American Expedition Forces,
have sent to the rugilist letter, IN
closing the Iucstionnairc' the answe.
to each OF whose questions is 70 coun,
a certain number of points. some 81
the questions follow:
spend in the shipyards. and how muNh
money did YOU earn III the prize rang
while tho American boys in France
wero busy lighting and dying? Flow
yards II assisted or advised by any
body, say who.
should you or should you not ne
described rs patriotic parasite?
Ask for Reasons.
was there any reason why. You
should not have volunteered for front
line service. assuming that YOU had
a genuine desire 10 serve your coun-
rs there any, rtason why those who
failed To do their duty during the
war should not suffer fai; and rea
sonable penalty now. just as those
who did active service in France anu
wore wounded arc proudly serving the
penalty Of permanent disabilities?
DO you know that thousands Of
Americans, and among them many who
are now criticizinS you, actually had
dependent wives and families, and
that the government would have pro-
vidcd for yours. II You had any, Just
AS it providci for theirs?
DO you or do YOU not believe that,
in strict and fair sense. that ono
who did not do his full duty during
the war is not only a Stacker. but 4
traitor rs well?
Seek for jacks Advice.
In the event of another war, would
you advise the young fellows Of this
country TO do what YOU did. or DO
what the wounded men in this hos
Define the following words: self
respect patriotism, citizenship ob!i-
is Belgium? France? What IS a
riyet Did you ever drive one? De-
scribe .lt. the interior OF a shipyard.
failed to do his full duty during the
war is entitled 10 the sympathy and
OF the American public"
The letter concludes:
PENDING the receipt OF your answer
tn ,,, aston which is contemplated here
VIII be deferred Upon receipt Of an
answer which satisfactorily replies 10
the questionable, ! shall send YOU the
Endorsement which YOU seem 10 drstre
so much.
Would Wage Fight.
In the event that vour a,eu. ;
not satisfactory. an Organization VIII
be effected which will take up with
the state Department and the Cover
nor ana Legislature OF each State the
matter OF preventing you from boxinr
6etore the public in their rcspectiv"
states. In addition to this. the gov.
erhments or those countries which
fought Germany Will also DC communi.
Gated with 49,
Very truly yours,
.r iSi ,i; nGa5 AkTHUR ROBINSON
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-26
"WILLIE" LEWIS is SHOT
By UNIDENTIFIED MAN
Doctors Sny That Ills Chances for Re-
rorcrE Arc Very
Slight.
iBv Universal ScrN:c".l
Won n

=
NEW YORK, Jan. c5.-"Wiuie-
Lewis, who for years enjoyed wide
popularity as a boxer, was shot three
times tonight by an unidentified man
IN basement cabaret. known as the
Chntcau-Thicrry, anu doctors said his
chances Tor recovery were very slight
Lewis was manager of the cabaret
at - East Fourteenth Street. Hc was
in q telephone booth when two men,
muiicd in long ulsters. passed through
ttc room. attracting little attention
from the diners, one man swung
about 10 prevent interference from
those within the place. The other
jerked open tho booth door and tired
when only foot or two distant from
his victim.
pisrc,;ardinG his wound. Lewis
spranc II. his assassin with clenchva
fist, but Two more shots in rapid sue
ccssior dropped him TO the floor IN u
crumpied heap. with cabaret girls
screaming. anu the place thrown in:o
4 pandcmoniuin OF noise, the two S>rn
managed 10 escape without their idcu-
tty beng revealed. As Lewis WAS
being cnrricd TO st. Ninceut's Hos
pitai, lie said:
Il don't know who they were or why
they did it,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-26
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES

.r First raee,,three fur!on-s-Alcat-.s lit:
trVEINU-. H.. B-rcs Buck. iIc: SCcit..
NJ hIGdy Kan. ll"; Automatic Red. II"
In!'. ?lp' ) 1!.n :. i;earaon. rs: WEiu.e;.
5 SsS rssStN fqT!opes-rilssn l!E:
ION. ~. Columbia Tenn II6: S:-..T F66t
~. k.zlan. ia; Ftaco.t"u>-. 100: Charm
Ins 10. Jean r., 100. Frances Sta los.
i iihqA X 1903 Aa't!~ Mccarthy. lc-
~ .ANery ITuinho L: i.snrd"n. i=-.
IhiTG "a c"--rusi" and seventy yarGs--rEe
i,an!b no. The !icat-, 10. Tn Archer
llV. jim Hastings 10: Cc-runrsu. iIn:
Nina. llti H"rcrha, 100: 3i.uar,,i:. CIR!
i3gg; E.tss",1s yg:; an First. TO-.
y: y Akin ios I Win Win To- H DtnEa
"t bcvoash!Et. lo5: C1rvH-se Jos. B!- Iusa.
200; iir"th"r HcG.ean 49,. Trust. ij5. RAN
t"w 'IiG.s; -: taI.!oat- - $50 eligible
Hobby Allen. $. Aiy D-,-. -. CvcE u The
rim rRcs-igllc and a s.x,esnth-Chi-f
~: nos % pleasure. - i'-p-DF g-sr. no.
Sold"t Dc Lerdur.. lo-. T...-lus. 1873:
Eulu.y % Romeo. -
10. Ii"n IisIul a. io. l.ur.us lI.: %gi-
G"nerri byn= %: llan4iul !o3: j--aaE
Monr"c. IL: Semrt"r Sielwar,. Ioa FRAN;
NattuN -: Cg.1Gcho. 10, Np3ci,s SOC.
iig 2iLn ,d 1S1 AZ @ s%rAg
i6t5; ''' = ''' i's'S S's'-'' - 'sf'.'.
Seventh -a-~-:nu, md sixteenth
Nrewn's l'avo-ltc. III. Nauo,.on. !0a. I..,tl-
Slrins; -: "aId lo.. n. r.r. ,iI5: Pam
~ !'runcs, io5: bumrast los Arhi,rator.
''Hol"o inr Also cli.:lblf- General! $50:
bIEHiy !is: Mar 10 Greet Dolly. tH.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-26
lSPORIS
Bender Part Of First
Real Indian Battery

When Charles AlhertiBender, last
manager of the Nirhnoud bail club.
aud John Meyers tnLc the field with
the New Haven club of the New
England I.eaEmr, during tho coming
baseball SEASON. they Will form the
first Indian battery in organized
baseball.
Hath BENDER mud Meyers Hre real
Indians, tho former belonging tn
the lighting tribe of ChipbcNvrs,
while Meyers is of the prare-loNinE
Mission Indians Vf California.
BnclS in 1911 and again fu 1914
they opposed cnch other In worlds
series struggles md In each case
Chief Hcudrr. pitcher. WnS on tho
winning: team. tho Athletics. white
chief Meyers. catcher, was with the
loser. tho Giants.
Meyers has nm edge ON Ncndcr In
dividing worlds series piums. he
having been In four and Bcndcr In
three. Meyers WINS with tho Giants
In IQlI. M. and 1pI3. when they
won tho National League peunant.
with the Hrooklyn tcbiuS. the Ma
tionnl League champions OF 1916.
llcrder was with tho pcrnant-Win-
ming Athletic. in 1905, 1911 md
1919.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-26
SCHEDULE TENNIS GAMES
Cornell VIII Meet Yale. Harvard
Princeton. Penn and
t&Ss Columbia,

~ ITHACA, y. y, Jan. @5.--An attrac-
Tive spring tennis schedule h>s boon
ARRANGED for Cornell 10 INCLUDE
smatches against Wesleyan, Yale. liar
yard, Pennsylvania, Princeton and Col.
aiifnbia. with a match against CoIgate
;pending. IN addition. Spring Day wnl
sbring the Park Club. Of Buffalo. here.
with r ]. MURRAY and Fred Alc%an,
fder playing Oh the Buffalo team
4 For these matches Cornell has avail
9able Kirk Reid, fnalist against Gar
STnno In the jnte-collcGiatcs last faiI:
gTfsher. who lost 10 Reid in the uni
Varsity Championship only after five
shard sete, and Holt. = former BroOk-
Ign high school player tn" schoaui.
has stil TO receive the Official sanc-
Etton OF the college nMthoritics
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-26
'PREPARE FOR RALEIGH TILT
John Marshall Squad VIII Meet Tar
heels Here on Newt


d John Marshall High Schools basket
ball s1und will start this afternoon on
gRmo with Raleigh High Schoal usX;
Saturday. Although examinations are
now in PROGRESS, the mon viii ho,d
practice every d2y TINS week, ana Coach
form by the end Of the week
n Raleigh High is understood 10 he
making a record ~ North Carolina
as good a tuai which John
Marshall is making Ia Virginia, and
Sshere are indications that the gam"
will be "a treat 10 al who Witness IN
stIEIn the championship contests alrcadv
played the Mars ha!l.tcs have iotal.d
ID7 points TO their opponents u. will.
the grand total of points run M IN .aH
jI01 TO "a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-26
schools of Instruction to lie Started
In the Army beginning
Tomorrow.
Especial 10 The Times Disnntch. I

lSpecial 10 The Times Dispatch.1
NFW YORK, Ian. 25,--Schooia ~ j.,
s.tructlon for boxing will he held
tthFonghoui the Eastern Department OF
'hc United states Army commencing to-
morrow at Governors Island accord =
ing 10 plans announced by Colonel TT.
NJ Bank head, education and recreation
oiiccr OF the department.
Specially qualified men, chosen for
their experience "a boxing. Will train
a selected number of men so that they
may return 20 their respective stations
The first school viii be made nm Of
the men reporting from the posts and
stations near New York. Other schools
VIII be opened soon at Fort Niagara
and Fort Mycr, Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-26
L YNCHBURG HIGH QUINTET
KEEPS RECORD UNTARNISHED
Wins First Two Games, md VIII Take
Swing Through This Part
OF Stntc.
ESPECIAL TO The Times Dispatch. ]

LfNCIlBURG, VA. Jan. 25.-The
i.ynchhurg High School thus far has
made good In its effort for a clean slate
ana a run for the State high school
championship. although the i've has
played only two games which will
figure in the championship race, as the
other two have been with preparatory
schools.
The team now seems 10 have lost It's
hard- working center. Miller, who has u
bad shoulder, q reliCc of football, and
this has sent Petit from guard to the
Jumps, leaving oliver and Burnharn TO
d" the substitute guarding. The hard
est phase Of the local schedule will
come late next month. when the squad
makes is Eastern trip. meeting Peters
burgh High. John MARSHALL High, Rich
n0nd and Maury High, Norfolk
The record to date is:
I.ynchburg. %; charlottesville, 10.
i.ynchburE. 40; Randolph Macon
Academy. ii.
:. Lynch6urg, %; Virginia Eplscopa!
School. 3.
Lynchburg. %: Roanoke High. Is.
LynchDurS. lis; opponents. AS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-26
DONALD HERRING, FAMOUS
TACKLE, NAMES lMMORTALS
John DEWITT Is Chosen as Hest OF All
Mcn I'm Princeton Grid
History.

PRINCETON. Jan. 25.--Donald Grant
Herring, Princeton. 1897. who conducts
the sporting column OF the Princeton
Alumni Weekly, published this week
a list OF four teams made up OF the
most famous players in O!d NaSsau's
sell twice an a!i-A,nerican tackle a,
Princeton. later Il Rhodes scholar and
the first American To win his rugby
blue ~ Oxford, has been closely as
Sociated with Princeton athletics for
nearly twenty years ana for some time
past has been ono OF the varsity line
coaches
Herring. in making up his selections.
has divided football history into two
periods, with the year 1906 as the d.
N!d.nS line when the forward pass frs;
reNoluton'Zcd the old system" of play
ana the diStanc. TO bc gained became
Ten yards In four downs instead OF
iEc yards in three down.
Two Men Selected.
For each period, Herring has select
ell two men for each pos.tion. making
no distinction! between the first and Sec
ono choice ana arranging the names in
alphabetical order.
Three members or the 1919 team,
which defeated Yale and tied Harvard.
appear among behring's selections:
lrimblc among the half backs, Strub-
ing at quarter aud BIGGER at tackle
have taken their places along with SUCH
famous names IN Tigr: football annals
as sam W hiie. John Dewitt. Hart Big
BIT Edwards, snake AIncs and Poe.
John Dewitt L. Choice.
Herring orphatlcaliy states that in
first choice for guard ami captain on
any football team playing under any
rules The selections follow:
Before lyu since 1906.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-26
Eight Factories Organize
Industrial Ball League

CHICAGO. Jan. 25-RcprcScntn.
ti'es OF eight factories in Central
Western cities effected temporary
organization of new Industrial
ha>ehall team here today. Another
meeting will be held February L.
ut which time a schedule cnIlin.
for home and home series between
each Of the teams Will lie adopted
Plants in Dayton, Ohio; Alma. Mich. ::
East Chicago, Ind; GAINESVILLE, he
lott and keuoshI, Wis, and Deca-
tur aud kcwnEee. H.. were rep
resented.