davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
JOHN MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL LOSES TO FORK UNION

laid aside in the piping days of peace
Skin with the rifle did not have u
chance Ia become forgotten.
The colonization OF the country
was completed but a generation ago.
Many are still living who took an
active part In the final conquest OF
the West. But the glorious rcd
bloodcd. virile days OF tho past are
gonc-no longer does the hardy
pioneer tread the great painless for
ests with his matchless Pennsylvania
rifle in hand. No longer does the
puncher rLo tho vast open prairies
OF tho West with six-gun tied down
on his leg.
These men had large influence on
The present gcncration--tarset shoot
Ing is still popular sport. But the
men who made j. SO have passed on.
and with them their influence.
Our ForefnthcrS Knew.
Bunker Hin, New Orleans and the
Alamo. glorious days In American
history. were fought by mon un-
trained az soldiers, but who knew
their weapons and had lived all their
lives with them In hand.
Fortunately for us. the Americans
In tho Bois Belloau were trained
soldiers. The young mon of tho pres
ent generation could not do VIVA,
their forefathers did. for.they arc not
universally trained to arms Marks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
Football Fancies

Young whatnot Il promising
timber--hc's trying for half back
this fall He's why and agile and
timber, and n bcnr mt advancing
the ball. His coaches have watched
this younE xnny and. while they
admit he hns speed. they think nc
ts not very brainy--nnd they think
very clearly indeed.
Young nr~fbrawn IooiSn ripping
at center and his grasp of tho
game isn't bad. The SCHOOL he de-
eided to enter thlnkn It's lucky
In grabbing this Iu,l. This Kid II n
whale for cntearsr, he hns speed
and endurance TO wells but his
coaches can't zee where he's clever,
and HIS coaches cnn sec very well.
O'MnIley Ia trying for tackle md
he seems to be there with the pep.
lie s rugged md rough and un-
commonly tough md he came to
the nchooI with n rep. lie hnn the
winged speed of a Cupid md tho
strength of cinnamo on bear, hat
HIS coach why's O'aInliey is stupid
anu hsN Npu'h piNSe SsS WAN
Erent care.
/ Biii HndIey II trying for qunr-
ter and his worst foe ndmits he IL
fast. In scrimmnEe the Kids n
rip-shorter md he moves with tho
speed Of the blast. He pIunEer
through football formations as
HoratI,Is once plunged through the
Tlber, hut the coach says. by gum,
that Hndiey In dumb-nnd the
coach II n nrst-clnss dcscriber.
Buck Shea I0oks the part of =
linemnn. lie IL solid md henvy
and strong. His teammates nil say
he's fne man ut tearing HIS way
through the thronE. He punted a
bnIi DER tho bnnd ntnrd--n kick
they nrc talking of yet-but his
conch says he plays To the grind
| stand. and his conch hns keen vfs-
lon, you bet!
To us mortnls, M old nEe .ap-
pronchcx,
Comes this thought In n general
wnyt
Had we listened In youth 10 orr
coaches
We might have been corkers to-
day!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24

mlnship alone won't answer today
science and coordination of effort
play too large a part in modern war
fare. and that spells military train
ing: But the principal factor In n
soldiers value as n fighter, and his
confidence in himself is his ability to
shoot straight. Despite all OF tho in
'entions and rcsurrections OF mod
efn warfarc--gas, reronadcs, etc.
tho one big bet is the soldiers riflo.
Tho opportunities TO acquire this
skill are not as plentiful as they wcro
when IL was necessary accomplish
mont Instead OF hobby. Now that
II Is confined To sport. fewer take 1t
up. AZ the country is developed the
opportunities for hunting decrease,
especially near the large cities.
The younger generation always
apes Its elders. When dad was a
sportsman, the kid had an air rifle
ana. IL dad drives "A nlvver for his
pastimc, tho boy likely has a push
mobile. And tho pushmobilcs arc
getting moro numerous every year.
Az tho population grows and time
goes on. moro boys will grow up each
year ignorant OF riflc shooting, UNI
less some sportsmen, tho fathers and
brothers who shoot. or the govern
ment encourages them to do so and
teaches them how
We must not allow the Americana
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
SPORTS
MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL
LOSES TO FORK UNION
Tyson and Blanlscnship Outstand-
Ing Stars for Richmond
School Boys.

Especial TO The Times D!spatch.1
FORK UNION. VA. Oct 23.-In one
of the hardest fought contests ever
witnessed on the Fork Union field.
the local cadets defeated John Mar
shalt High School by the score OF
IS to II. In iess than ton seconds
after play began the Richmond lads
scored on recovery OF tumble. but
during tho remainder Of tho half
Fork Union had things pretty much
their own way piling up twenty one
points. All three Of the cadet touch
downs were made on straight foot
ball. the Fork Union ma chine plow-
ing its way through for gain after
gain. and the John Marshall ladA
we're helpless in the middle of the
Wolfe. tho cadet half back. was
injured and had TO be taken out
J.3hn, Nhrahall came back with new
life in the second half and put up n
hard fight toward tho ciosn OF the
third quarter. B!ankcnship got loose
aoT .o hsau . run Of iity yards, for
were putting up 4 fne exhibition in
ms period and gave tho locals "A bat
u: In the fourth quarter.
Ia, ne chtet machine, got to work
me whistle blew had tho ball in
their possession ten yards from goal.
Ihe Eamo was interesting from
start TO finish. and, although de-
feated; The nigh school boys put up
q, Food hsht with Tyson ana Blanken-
mp me outstanding stars. For
Fork Union. Wolfe, Charlcs and Met
ch!'c carried tho ball with equal sue
.'sS while Jones ard Harris were
towr'a OF strength on the defense.
The lineup:
FORK Union Position j. N. H. s.
inutle. ...... .ieft end. Saunders
Monis. left tackle. Bidd 10
Enhanhs. 49,. left guard. Greene
nihf,nan. 49,. center -. Lambeth
Iofd; ...'... rrght guard. -. .Ewini:
,,n.hTris. .rtEh. tackle. .Lassiter
" Hh!ns. 80. night cad ...... .Hinkle
nhIlcs. quarter back 49,. Dudley
" on. .left half back .BIaakcnship
ncicalfc. right ha2f back .Sclvagc
"''"!' Jun back. Tyson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
LAFAYETTE STRONG FOR
PITTSBURGH SATURDAY
Two Pupils OF Coach Glen Warner
Expect to Turn Back Teach-
er's Team.
NS X. II. PAUL,

EAsroN. PA. Oct. 2a.--when
Lafayette College meets the Univer-
sity of Pittsburgh this Saturday
afternoon OF the smoky City gria:-on
il viii be another case OF teacher
meeting pupil. The Lafayette team
and Fred "Pud' seidel, two former
stars who gained considerable of
their football Knowledge while play
ing on the Pittsburgh team under
Glen y. Warner several years ago.
But the two teams will not use
exactly the same style OF football.
Since coming 10 Lafayette. Coach
Sutherland has made number OF
additions and subtract:ons TO the Pitt
system with the result that he now
employs modified Pittsburgh style
of play.
HIVE New Tricks.
Coach Sutherland expects to show
football. The Lafayette team this
year is ono OF the best in the East
only losing. to Annapolis ana Penn
Syivanta because OF inopportuna
fumoles by members of the backfeld
And because OF the valuable cx-
periencc the new men gained In these
contests. Coach Sutherland says
hardest game of the year.
Pittsburgh always has been noted
Tor It's fine lines. but 1t will meet
liz match in Lafayette. The Uniycr-
sity of PENNSYLVANIA was able 10
make but two first downs the entire
game and gained less than n hundred
yards. The famous iIeisman shift
wall. Lafayette on the other hand.
made Number of first downs. the
line men opening large holes FOR tho
backs to plunge through. An example
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
SPORTSc:1

Il great deal toward bringing this
condition about by taking an active
part in the teaching OF the younger
generation. But this In itself viii
not be sunlcient--sporadic efforts
VIII not accomplish tho desired re-
suits. Local clubs must have behind
them the strength OF Il powerful ag-
grcssivc national organization to
Keep tho ball rolling. An orEaniZa-
ton that will represent collectively
anu individually every state In the
Union. one which will be great
enough to demand government rec
oSn!tion, and the support of Congress
sional Representatives..
The backbone OF the military spirit
in Germany was the Schutzeufest
We all know today that the Schutzcn
Clubs throughout this country before
the war were part OF the well-organ-
iZcd German propaganda to supply a
valuable and powerful weapon TO be
used against us In time OF need and
to keep tho Fatherland ever in the
memory of the Germa n American
people. Fortunately this sproutine
bud was never given n chance to
bloom.
The same plan can be adopted By
real Americans inspired by higher
Ideals and loftier purposes. Let local
clubs and State organization DO or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
Lynchburg High Le,e..
Especial tc Tho Timos .pisn.tes

Especial I" Tho Times Dispateb. y, a..
LYNCH BURG. VA, Och. .a2.--in-
teroepting forward passI land a A.
yard run by Fitch Early In the front
quarter. gave Charlottesviilc Sich q
I-to-0 victory hero today over i,ynch-'s
burg High. Aaside from that, tho.
game was played practically IN mid
neld. Lynchburg's green team, with;
not veteran on II and optw eiehcS
at lenst ten pounds Il man. sUcNE+,. u
cd It's followers. making far bets,
ter showing than was hopedrfyr:ttIt;
was the first State CHAMPIONSHIP
game played for this division herc!Gs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
Chicago Mhfns 1oua

CHICAGO, Oct. 23--The University
OF Chicago eleven entered the ranks
Of contendcrs for the Western Con-
ference Football championship to-
day. by defeating the light. but
tricky Iowa team in spectacular
same. 10 To o. The defeat virtually
eliminated Iowa from tho "big ten"
race
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
Cnynnanrh,. rnn,s

BOSTON, Oct 2t.-Slnce Boston Col
lego has twice huWbled the Eli
'ioven, Coach Frank cavanaugh is
being called the miracle coach by
the b G. students and alumni.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24

sanized all over tho, countr0 n osd,aG,
Interstate tournaments .eaSN ssAtE
and in a short timc we Viii 'iavey,.ts
the average American Into as ana ..
potential soldier In the fqtuSl saslkS,,
was in the past. stt sSii]
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
Twenty styles.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. oJ.-Quaker
City boxing critics say that Georges
Carpenter is man who uses twenty
styles in the rinE. lie varies them
according to the man he is lighting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
High CLASS Ilack.

PRINCETON. Oct. 2S.--coach Bob
Roper has developed strong back
ned on tho Tiger eleven this fail.
lie Is carrying three Ssets of high
class offensive players.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
WHAT THE RIFLE MEANS
AS NATIONS BACKBONE
Shooting Clubs Should Be Estab-
liSlcd and Younger Generation
Taught tho Use of Firearms.

Tho war brought home TO America
lesson that we should never forget.
Tho backbone OF the nations defense
is tho Individual fighting ability OF its
men. ArSGnals filled with the NUM-
lions OF wa. mean nothing without
the ability to use them in time OF
need
our forefathcrs wrcsted every foot
of the country from the Indians and
defended II against the encroach-
nents OF other foreign colonizers
with tho rife. But tho rifles useful
ncs" did not end with the defense OF
their homes. Il was their chief pro-
vider--thc one thing they possessed.
without which they could not have
existed. Consequently 1t was never
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
Purdue Win. Meet.

LAFAYETTE. IND, Oct. 23--PGs.
duo won tho dual cross-country meet,
from Illinois here today. the Itoilnr- :
makers scoring 20 to Illinois 81, low
score winning 90
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-27
NATIONAL
NATIONAL 1 PITCHER BEATS
 THE CHAMP IONS

CINCINNATI, Aug. 26. Hubbell held Cincinnati to four hits and was never in danger and Philadelphia won. Shortstop Kopf of the Reds had his left thumb broken by thrown ball in the first and may not be able to play again this season. Paulette was hit by a batted ball in the Sth and forced to retire. Score:
 R H E Philadelphia ..202 001 011-7 : ? Cincinnati .... 900 900 000-0 i 6 Batteries: Hubbell and Witherow; Ring, Sallee and Wingo.
 Summary: Two base hit Paulette; 3 base hit Witherow; stolen base Rawlings, Meusel; sacrifice hits Pau lette, LebOurveau 3, Williams, Meu- sel; base on balls off Ring ?. Hub bell ?; innings pitched Ring s. Sallee 1; struck out Ring 4, Hubbell 8; balk Ring; passed ball Wingo.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-27
AMERICAN

NEW YORK, Aug. 26! ~ Chicago opened its final series here and de feated New York. The visitors bat ted three Yankee pitchers for F hits. New York hit Kerr hard in the first inning but after that the Chicago pitcher had things his own way Babe Ruth made his 44th home run in the 1st inning. Score:
 R H E Chicago ... 400 300 45O-16 F l New York =. ..3 3O1 900 OOO-4 g 1 Batteries: Kerr and Schalk: Mo- gridge. w. Collins and Ruel.
 Summary: Two base hits J. Col lins 2, Weaver 2. Schalk, Felsch and Ruel; 3 base hit J. Collins, Peckin- paugh; home run Ruth: stolen base E. Collins, Weaver, Jackson, Peckin- paueh; sacrifice hits Pratt, Weaver, Kerr; double plays J. Collins to F. Collins ?; base on balls off Mogridge l. Collins 2. McGraw 2, Kerr 1: in nings pitched Mogridge none out in 4th), w. Collins 4, McGraw 2: struck out Mogridge l, Collins 9. Kerr :; wild pitch Kerr 1.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-27

arithmetic, English, penmanship, al zebra, shorthand, typewriting, begin ming, intermediate and advanced Spanish, and special course in Span ish for professional men and women 1; auto repairing, telegraphy, millinery, cooking, printing, mechanical draw ing, carpentry, sewing, gas engines, made-over clothing, cutting and dye ing and renovation and cleaning and drying. Courses will also be offered ill any subject if class of ten can be obtained. Other courses will be an nounced later.
 Teachers for the night school have not yet been chosen but some classes will be held Monday. Everyone in the district who wishes to take ad- vantage of the Hi-Y night school is asked to register at the Y. M. C. A. tomorrow between the hours of 9 and II in the morning, and in the af- ternoon. and 6 and 9 in the evening. All those who wish to take the Amer icaniZation course are also asked to regfster and they will be assigned to classes according to the amount or previous work they have had.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-27
Hays Says Board
 Will Hear Facts

NEW YORK, Aug. 26-After, read ing Governor Cox's Pittsburgh speech, Will H. Hays, chairman of the Re publican na:.onal committees. said he had no comment to make
 MT. Hays saii that a statement of the case made earlier in the day, re- fel ring to tine utter talsity of Gcv:r nor Cox's charges vas all the reply needed at present.
 Tt doesn't make any difference what Mir. Cox may say at Pittsburgh tonight relative to the Republican contributions" the state ment said. 'I hope he divulges the source of the funds which are being received by the Democratic national and by other agencies to be used in an effort to elect him. Every activity of the Republican na- t1onal committee in connection with the raising and spending of money will be shown by us with real satis-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-27

Constable Bohmfalk and Sheriff Me Donald participated in the raid An effort was made to enter the four houses at about the same time so that no warning would be given. The ap- proach of the raiders was noticed, however, and those who had been op- erating the stills were given sufficient warning to enable them to get away.
 The big still at No. "A was a com plicated affair made entirely of cop per. It was capable of producing large amount Of liquor daily. Five barrels of mash, ready for distilling. several gallons of liquor and adulte- rants of various kinds were found with the still. The still was located in the basement and was operated un- der filthy conditions.
 After taking samDles from aach of
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-27
COX TELLS OF
 G. l. ?. FUNDS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9

form is sound enough to hold the weight of the nation, but boys, get the money, Ii takes money to organ iZe but we have not any more time left. Boys, get the money. The weather is hot; the men are on vaca- tions; meetings are hard to get. but boys, get the money There are hills to climb. but if you want to make a hill at the same speed you have been running where the road was level, you have got to give it more power. Give her the gas; step on it
 The plan was to keep the spirit moving from one end of the line to the other" said Governor Cox "This is revealed in a paragraph which deals with the Chicago campaign which says. 'Chicago's campaign is to be concluded by'four full-time divi- sions and a fifth reserve division which will swing into action for the last three days, on the public move ment, functioning as a mop-up bat talion Evidently the mop-up' bat talion saved the day. as Mir. Upham admits that $700.0G0 have already been received in Chicago"
 Governor Cox closed his statement on contributions thus:
 "When my charge of corruption fund was first made. Will H. Hays. chairman of the Republican national committee, made distinct threat in these words: If. at the instance of our adversaries, this campaign is if nally resolved into question of per sonal characters, we know of no req son aside from natural distastes why we should not meet that issue as readily as any other
 q renew the charges and accept the challenges"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-27
BIG PLANT FOR
 DLSTELIING IS
 TAKEN IN RAID

A big distillery, oue of the most complete outfits taken in this part of the county, was taken in raid by dep uty sheriffs yesterday afternoon on a house at A Upper Lowell, and a sec ond smaller still at No. so Upper Lowell. The smaller still was made of galvanized iron and any liquor dis titled in it is apt to be a very dan gerous drink.
 Previous to the raid search war rants had been procured for four houses in Upper Lowell Deputy Sheriffs Smith, Ash, Haverty, Ryan.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-27
HE WILL KEEP
 HIS PROMISES

John w. Norton wants your votes in the Democratic Primaries on Sep tember Eth. He wants to be honored with the Democratic United States Senatorial nomination because he knows he can be of material aid in securing the governmental aid neces- sary to place Arizona among the fore most in the ranks of Sovereign States. John w. Norton promises:
 ''If nominated and elected to the United States Senate I shall do my utmost for the requirements of the State of Arizona and for the entire people. l will give my time and at tention to that office to the exclusion of all else" And those who know John w. Norton know he will keep any promise he makes. A vote for him is vote for safe, sane, progress ivism.-Adv.
 "The Result Getters" - Review Want Ads
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-27
PHILADELPHIA 3: INDIANS 2

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 26. - Phila- delphia punched hits off Caldwell in early innings and won it's second straight game from Cleveland. Dykes long liner was the fielding feature. Score:
 R HE Cleveland .010 100 O0O-2 ' 2 Philadelphia ...102 900 0Ox-3 Batteries: Caldwell and O'Neill; Keefe and Perkins.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-27
TEACHERS TO MEET.

A teachers meeting will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Central school building to make assignments to classes and to give final instructions. The schools ol the Warren District will open Mon day morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-27
Page Three

the barrels of mash and some of the liquor for evidence oil was poured in- to the rest to destroy il. The mash was later loaded onto truck and hauled out to the garbage dump Both stills were taken and held for eyi- dence
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-27
ST. LoUIs 2; NEW YORK i

ST LOUIS. Aug. 26. - McHenry's home run was decisive as Stock SCOT ed ahead of him. This evened the series of four games. Doak was un- hittable in the pinches.
 k H E. New York 1000 900 1O0-1 O St. Louis ..... 900 900 200-2 z 0 Batteries: Toney. Benton, Winters and Snyder; Doak and Clemons.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-27
ST. LOUIS 8: BOSTON O

BOSTON, Aug. 26. - St. Louis evened the series by defeating Bos- ton. Weilman was invincible. keep ing the Boston hits scattered until the ninth when three singles filled the bases with one out but the next two batters could not get the ball past the infield
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-27
DIVIDE AT CAPITAL

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26. - Wash ington broke even in a double header with Detroit, winning the first con- test in 13 innings, and dropping the final. O'Neill's double and Erickson's single produced the winning run in the opening contest. In the closing game Oldham held the locals score less until the 9th when he was knock ed out of the box.
 First game:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-27
Western League

At Des Moines 3; Tslsa l. At Omaha 10; Wichita l. At St. Joe 0; Joplin G. At Sioux City 4 Oklahoma City 1.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-27

faction before the senate investigat- ing committee next week. Gnciden- tally MT. Cox will have to do like wise
 He has charged that millions have been paid irto the Republican national committee by sinister infln- ences to corrupt the electorate That charge he will have to prove It is an insult to the thousands Of good citizens all over the. country who arc contributing to the Republican party
 "The names of every single con- tributor of every single dollar will be given to the senate committee next week ana the quality of the ci- tizenship which constitutes that list will be such a condemnation Of the verIcity and judgement of Cox that the whole country will know him."
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-27
National League

Boston at Pittsburgh. New York at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-27
GAMES TODAY
Coast League

Oakland at Seattle. Vernon at Portland. Sacramento at San Francisco. Salt Lake at Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-27
NIGHT SCHOOL
 WORK TO START

The opening of the public schools Monday morning will be followed by the opening of the Hi-Y opportunity evening school and AmericaniZation work Monday evening" H. D. Buff fington of Tucson has accepted the position as government co-ordinator and head of the local Americanization work. Classes will be held at the Y. M. c. A. and Central school and the classes in typewriting and commercial work will be held at the junior high school. Classes will be held in both afternoon and evening so that miners on day and night shifts may attend
 Courses will be offered in the fol- lowing subjects: Beginning, interme- diate and advanced AmericaniZation.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-27
American Leaque

American League Detroit at Washington. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Boston.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-27

Thomas w. Nealon Of Phoenix for upreme Court.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-27
BROOKLYN 5: CHICAGO 3

CHICAGO, Aug. 26. - Brooklyn won a close game from Chicago. Galore was steady in all but the 5th inning when Chicago scored three runs, ty- ing the count. Vaughn allowed ten hits in the eight innings. Myers hit ting with two double and single, was a feature.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-27
PIRATES 2: BRAVES i

PITTSBURGH. Aug. 26 Pitts the first ball pitched for home run and the locals tiedsthe score in the fourth. Whitted's safe hit and steal of second followed Barbare's single, won the game in the seventh:
 R H E. Boston A.....1 100 900 00O-1 1 Pittsburgh ..-OOO 100 1Ox-2 ' 1 Batteries: McQuillan and Gowdy, O'Neill; Adams and Schmidt.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-27

Detroit
 200 900 900 900 O-2 ' 2 Washington
 900 900 O2O 900 1-3 IA o Batteries: DausS and Stanage: Shaw, Erickson and Charity. Second game:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-27

"The Result Getters" Review Want Ads.