davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-19
zB|G COLLEGE MINES COMING
HARVARD, YALE, CORNELL
ON VIRGINlA'S SCHEDULE
aslweEiy-Threc Contests on Gnivcr-ity's
Slate for 1920 baseball
season.
,Specialto The Times Dispatch

Especial 10 The Times DiSpatchi
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. Jan. IS
Harvard. Yaie. Princeton, Cornell. Am
herst. Lafayette. Bucknell and Johns
Hopkins are among the teams listed on
the University OF Virginia baseball
schedule, just made public. Il vii! be
, the first visit South Of the big college
teams OF the East since the start OF the
world war. and X goes without saying
s that the visiting squads will receive ,
warm welcome from the 1000 Inder-
graduates now enrolled Al Jcferson'S
school.
The Universities of Georgia, North
Carolina, South Carolina and Tennessee
viii send teams north 10 play Virgin
while only one team will come from
state teams TO he seen on Lambeth Field
include Virginia Military Institute,
Randolph Macon and William and
Mary coiisge: \ ,otal OF IWsni%.'h IRE,
lows:
March Civilian, and Mary ct Charlottes-
March 2,-Gausudc, at Charlottesville.
March Sa--Iiando,rh- Macon At cha'lcttce-
April 2--Corren at Charlottesville.
( Aprii .s-Yale at char!ottesville.
N prl s-Amh Sgst at chn si ,1te
Aprti i-A;ih.rsi AZ CharlotteSNiMe
April ,s-Un!ve-sity Q, Georgia at Char
Apri, ie-Ser,h Carolina at charle,tesvtn..
April l+Bucknen at Charlottesville.
APRIL I7-Nirg!nia Military Institute a.
Charlottesville.
April la-Harvard a. Charlottesville.
April 2l-JohnS Hopkins 1T Charlottesville.
April :+North Carolina a. Greensboro
n. c.
1, April cs-No,;h Carolina at Chapel Hill,
> April 2s-South Carolina at Charlottesville.
: May University OF Tennessee a; Char
May rpr:neeton at Princetos.
May 6-fale at Now Haven.
May 7-Amherst at Amherst
May S-Harvard a Cambridge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-19
FEW CHANGES N GIANTS
Ne Nv Jnf-io VIII z. S.prrt, On,
b.. New iers.r, This

NV TJt..- .sr -5-s,. go. !-eefS
T-.- s;'u!r Oh .ila-- g-t,,---s -.eu
az Eeasc, f.-s -.c.- w .rs fc..,-
z-2'p- cf-g - t.E.is. ,e.t
Lssr.t. c--rs,. ---..r-F 80. H.
GRAY y.G-E - .s.r. - ..Zcs al -
Ait Tstrr&-s i: ..s1aysc ne ~ =
a.T tac- - spis-- XII. - ors ..9-c
susPsrs..- = :5siI5- Z.-l--c--rs ~,Ae
Clan. .@sce- j. I'D 20 pa u ees-
Hai In2E. - l-st .s-s HAN. : ~.
az E'ta5-c so - Fia,-aer :. gro-t..yt,
II ~ - E-za-@ - .os.e : osa! .p-
~ Hai'd ons of m -ec-2its .-,ed
out last year, ard 'toE=ht - on. tlrr.
70 pe sure u regular 5.-.l This -
son, has o+fr released p Eorhcstef.
% the international League
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-19
STATE COLLEGE PROFESSOR
TO BE DISTRICT CHAIRMAN
Head of Tarhcei Faculty Athletic Com
mittcc Honored by National
BOdy.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch.

lSpeCl2l 20 inc llneS- DiSpaIcu.J
WEST RALEIGH, y. c.. Jan. Is
Prof. II. Z. Sattcrticld. chairman OF the
Faculty Athletic Committee at State
College, has recently returned from
New York, where nc attended the an
nual meeting of the National Collcs ate
Athletic Association. One hundred
and eighty odd delegates from l6I cd
ucational institutions scat er 0 d
throughout the country. were in at
tendance
This association will not attempt TO
control sports. but by general discus
sion II helps to mould opinion and es-
,ablish principles for the conduct OF
coiese stnlet,cT. Duriht INC iountGen
has been instrumental in placing col
lege sports upon the high plane il now
occupies.
Professor Sattertield was elected
chairman OF the third district confcr-
ence. the territory included in this dis
trct being the States of Delaware.
Maryland. Virginia. North and South
Carolina and tho District of Columbia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-19
Mack &. Take Crowd.

FItl!.A DELpHlA, Jan lg-ronnie
AiH plans % 20 South with tho
;aTs@s' crowd that he has had under
'ls cnar.e for spring training IN many
Ethrs' The SQUAD should nc properly
coached with Mack In charge OF IN.
hsiterETnen, Harry Davis directing the
inhslders, and Dan Murphy the out
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-19
Diamond stars P,ny lrd,., Cam.

DENVER, Jan lN.-Denver has an
indoor baseball team which includes
on it's roster Buzz Murphy. the Wash
ington 'outheldcr; CliH Lee, PITTSBURGH
catcher: Johnny King, Of the Chicago
White Sox, and Bert EichoH, tho
veteran National Lacquer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-19

, CHICAGO. Jan. 1s.-The American
natrion was attacked by John Fitz-
Gration OF Labor, at 4 meeting today.
re charged members were not real
Soidiers and said there was reason TO
&c irse II was political organization
OF INC Republican Marty
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-19
Lodge Notices.

~ SPECIAL: communication OF Rich
0 mond Lodge. No 10. A. F. & A.
2" A.. Will be held in the Rasor ic
.. Temple. Broad and Adams Streets.
ter lodges and transient brothers and mem
bers are fraternally invited. BY order of
Secretary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-19
Training Ground. Not Selected.

81 LOUIS. Jan. lS.--Thc trainin.,
camp Of the ST. Louis Browns has
not been determined, Bob Quinn re-
marks that II VIII be mevherc In
lcNas, but Texas j. dotted with cities
"itn iinc training facilities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-19

PITTSBURGH. Jan. !&-Hueo gez
dek Is out with a denial OF the re-
port that he has declared himself
out or professional baseball for all
time. EeZdek viii gladly return 10 tho
ranks II All attractive offer Is .nadr
10 him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-19

NJ BosI0N. MASS, Jan. 1s.-Rabb;t
Maranville is having Il busy off-sea-
son BESIDES working at his trade
81 tlnsmith at his home In Spring
tslh Mass Maranville is coaching two
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-19
TENNIS CHAMP INJURED
"""a Crnshen Head Against Sid,
wall and Cuts Cash I'm
Forehead.

IuNEDO. n. Y. Jan. Is.-Jay Gou,d
s wo1lds open court tennis champion
match e. an injury in an exhibition
Sseiia. his strongest rival. The ,ft liz
h ho'der stumbled while reaching the
Sd pIi9 ana ,,i, MS head struck against the
slue "aii, opening deep cash in hi
l1rehead After treatment nc Nh 9
able to 60 home unassisted ""s
me accident occurred at moment
mnen could was trying TO score the
POINTS necessary 10 defeat KinseIIa in
1 nree straight sets. lie had won The
t ITS Two 6-3. 6-3, and was leading in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-19

SRRR ggGAS9g IL o5 aBs a naRE
SEE RSRE Go G6S 6IRkS AND FHik
y2sR REus $Ha 4o 's' 1 s2PH ao4 EH
sSh5 P52#Ni9EsgSf EAEE SGRS5
AE E3n RES gySAR8vr BODY: NEW TOP
Esp fERAS !5s MORE aaB e soE EHGH
5GBD SfSBHf sERH R II zzsEl R2R5
y 42H#r s}SE s0R RE5
E$$$$ $$$ Es$$ ,1S$$$t $$ EH$
SEE W. O.. KING
RICHMOND MOTOR COMPANY.
TENTH AND BROAD STREETS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-19
KILN Il

Will sell = 1919 touring sno,.
Rhine. Car has been driven 10 Trs
Eive owner .ess than $500 nil,
innt. i f,t Tres Original paim nd
car RUM and .oukE like new i.n ~.
ihiorihanon and de!nonsir,tJnn
pnohe nanuoiph t25 or appiy 80 ~
North Harrison Street. - Az
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-19

Tz-a ac-ssy :aam VIII play its home
go rev rink being erected
= E1..cs--t.z
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-19

Loved IN life. in death remembered.
Father. Mother Sisters. and Brother
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-19
an MeuOriam.

BOSHER-In sad but loving remembrance
aeEwen Bosher. who died three years ago
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06

Left Mrs. Carroll
l.. w a n w g h t
Edith X. Gould),
s s ter of La d y
Decies and Mrs. An
thony ]. Drexel,
who eloped last
week with the twen-
ty-one-year-old art
s t u d e mt son of
Stuyvesant w a i n
wri e hit, of Rye,
Eighteen year old
Edith's e ] o p e ment
makes the third un-
conventional ar
ria g e for the chill
dren of Mr.. and
Mrs. G e org j.
Gould in as many
years. Under,oood.
Right Back in
1916 the U. s. S.
Memphis, armored
cruiser, was driven
ashore at San to Do
mingo by a tidal
We. S h e W u s
stripped and left
where she struck.
And here's how the
rusty monument"
looks to-day.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
The Davis Cup Team of 1920

Captain Samuel Hardy and his lively quartet of top
notch tennis players who sailed for England on Friday
to compete in the Davis Cup matches Aboue (rghtj
William NJ Johnston, of California national singles
champion and the greatest tennis player the world
to-day Aboue Ne}t).-Chares S. Garland, of Pitts
burgh captain Of Yales team and former Junior cham
pion Below UetD-R. Norris Williams of Boston
former me, national champion. Below (right)-Wiam
tona adem es Of phadepha nast in last years
Hardy, captain of the international team. 1evck
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-24
Protest Against Cut In the Foreign Trade
 Appropriation Made

The Chamber of Commerce yesterday w-red a strong protest to Senator Under wood and Senator Bankhead and the chairman of the appropriations commit tee of the national house of represen- tatves against the big cut in the ap propriations for the foreign trade di- vision of the department of commerce.
 The org.I al bill carried an arpr oLria- ton Of $l Cos 600 but the eonn .tt;e cut ths town to s490 600. or almost two- thirds. Commercial bodies all cve- the c0rtry are filing protests against the re trctlGn, els inning that the small apprc. priatinn provided for in the amendment W oua1 Ncrk a practical sus2ecscn C. the foreign trade service If the derar'- rnet. Of cc:nnerce.
 It is stated that with the smaller ap- rr.pi iation fully one-half os the trade Representatives of the departn slt r'ouli have to be recalled and that Gn cCal braifches established in con leet'oa With Ch lnibers O Commerce ani offer com. mer,,ai organizations in ielhirs Amsri. can cities would have to oe cloiei Up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-24
PAY OF MINE LABOR
 IS BASIS OF SUIT
Coal Sales Company Sues c. of Ga. Railroad on
 Mine Contract

The Margaret Coal and Sales Com panv filed suit in the United states court yesterday against Walker D. Hines. director general of the railroads operating the Central of Georgia rail- road, for s5.S41.9O, due from the defend ant to plaintiff on account.
 The suit wassfiled by Bowers Dix on. and the complaint sets out that the plaintiff entered into a contract with the defendant company on July 30. 19l9' whereby the defendant was to pay the plaintiff $339 per net ton f. o. b. cars at Colgate. Ala, based on existing rates of pay for all labor at the mines from which the coal was produced and in case of any change in said rates or pay the price to be subject to cor responding change.
 It further states that the pay of the mine labor at Margaret mine, from which mine the coal was produced. was raised II per cent and that all time since December l, 1919 all of said mine labor has been paid at the rate at the mines of II per cent increase above the rate in existence at the time the con tract was entered into.
 It is also claimed that the defend- ant has failed to pay the II per cent increase in rates above the rate paid at the time contract was made, a s was called for in the contract. Of the amount mentioned in the suit $2,534.l6 is due by account of January 20, ls2o, while s3.307.S3 is due from defendant to plaintiff by account on the 2oth day of February, 1920.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-24
Three Verdicts of
 Death By Accident
 Returned By Coroner
Death of Early, Killed By Lump of Coal Thrown By Negro, Will Be
 Investigated Today

Three verdicts of death by accident were given by Assistant Coroner R. E Askew yesterday after investigation of the cases
 w. H. Maddox. who was severely in jured in an automobile accident a. Twelfth avenue and Thirtieth street February IS. died Sunday afternoon al St. Vincents hospital his death being a result of the injuries received. Mr Askew decided.
 , Another death at a local infirmary Sunday afternoon. that of George E Hester. was the result of an accident at Calera when a telephone pole fell on him. according to the decision of the as sistant coroner.
 The death of c. L. Butler. who was killed instantly several days ago one mile from Weems, on railroad track of the Louisville and Nashville. was declared accidental
 The death of Joe Early. negro, who was killed on track of the Frisco iD the outskirts of the city Sunday after noon by lump of coal thrown by an other negro, will be investigated al 9.30 this morning by MT. Askew.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-24
BILL INDORSED BY
 AUTOMOBILE CLUB
Proposed Measure Logical Solution to Prevent Auto
 mobile Thefts
man, AlaDama.
 ecember 3l, 1919 .nrrnCEC

The Birmingham Automobile Club is taking steps to secure the passage of the bill proposed by Representative Herrold of Oklahoma, in Congress, requiring each state to have registrar, according to an announcement made yesterday by Secre- tary Clarence Lloyd. Every member has been urged to write to the representatives in Congress from Alabama asking that they support it's passage. It is pointed out that this is the most logical solution offered by any man in authority to stop the stealing of automobiles.
 This bill, if made a law, will, it is de- clared, practically put stop to the theft of automobiles. By it's provisions the owner of a car when he makes sale will be required to give a deed to the pur- chaser. the same as is done in the pur- chase of real estate, and in turn the pur- chaser must have this deed recorded with the state registrar. In this way a record wil be kept on each car in the state, it's present and past owners. The state registrar, working through na- tional department, will then be able to trace down any car in the United States.
 All automobile clubs in the United States are assisting in this matter and every effort will be made by the thou sands of members of automobile clubs to have this bill passed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-24
COMMITTEE NAMED TO ERECT MEMORIAL
 TO COL. PLOWMAN
Judge Allen, President of Bankhead Highway Association, Selects Members to Arrange for
 Suitable Marker

As a memorial to the late Col T. s. Plowman of Talladega, its first presi- dent, the directors of the Bankhead National Highway Association will erect suitable market at some place on the highway, probably in Talladegs county. To carry out this movement, which was decided upon at the meet ing of the directors held in Birming- ham on February ,, President B. M. Allen of the association, under author ity of resolution adopted at the time, has appointed committee to take the matter in hand and report plans and specifications at the annual convention of the association to be held in Hot Springs, Ark, in April.
 The committee appointed by Pres ident Allen consists of Judge J. G. Thweatt of Duvalrs Bluff, Ark; T. B, Kinfi of Memphis, Leon c. Jones of Talladega, George R. Bedding of Hot Springs, Ark, and W. A. Boon of Pom totoc, Miss, with President Allen and Secretary J. A. Rountree as ex-offi- cio members.
 The committee will prepare memo rials to be read at the Hot Springs convention, and also plans and designs for the marker. The monument will probably be erected some time during the coming summer. Senator Bank head has been asked to be the orator of the occasion.
 Secretary Rountree has already re- ceived letters from large number of friends of the late Colonel Plowman. stating that they desire to contribute to the memorial fund which is to be raised by voluntary contributions from good roads people and friends of Colo nel Plowman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-24
OLD COLONY CLUB
 ID BE ORGANIZED Representative of National Organization Here and
 Initial Steps Taken

Initial steps towards organizing local old Colony Club were taken at a luncheon at the Tutwiler Hotel yes- terday which was attended by several Birmingham business men and George T. Sharp representative of the na- tional organization. who has been here two or three weeks for the purpose of interesting local people in such an or ganization.
 The old Colony Club is a business service organization maintained by business men in the various cities. the member all the privileges and conveniences of all the clubs in all parts of the world.
 A secretary and assistants are main- tained at each club and through these hotel accommodations and Pullman reservations are made for members and conferences arranged with local men for out-of- town members.
 Club rooms are leased al the hotel and they are equipped with conference rooms. writing rooms. library, baths, cable service and other conveniences and accommodations.
 The old Colony Clubs in the United States have over 12,000 members, it is stated, with local clubs in nearly all of the important cities.
 MT. Swann is a member of the na- tional advisory board, the only one from the south. It is planned 10 or ganize clubs in Birmingham, Atlanta. Jacksonville. Fla; New Orleans and five Texas cities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-24
SHRINE MINISTRIES | DRESS REHEARSAL
Local Talent to Stage Mins- treI Show at the
 Jefferson

Dress rehearsals will be in order the latter mart of the week for the mlnstrels to be given at the Jefferson theatre March and under the auspices of the patrol, the band and the degree team Zamora Temple, Ancient Arabic Order Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. and assur' ance is given that the greatest local per formances ever witnessed will be pre- sented. The jokes. the first part the olio and the after piece will be equal to any minstrels ever put on in Bir- mingham
 When the box office at the Jefferson
 theatre opens February 2 for the reser-
 vation of seats. it is expected there will
 be a large crowd on hand. Two very large audiences are expected. Lew II
 Salter, who has charge of the ticket sales
 announces that many people are to havf reservations made. and at the Je1iersos arrsngeren have been made to give tn. :.
 first corners the best service possible Brown Parkes, treasurer of the Jefferson, is giving this part of the work for the Shrine minstrels every attention and those holding tickets are asked to make early reservations so that there will be no difficulty in handling the crowds. Some of the best known Shriners Tn the city will be seen in blackface. There will be a number of well known citizens to assist the Shriners in the minstrelss Zamora Temple, Shriners. is one Of the largest and most active organizations in the fraternity in the south and is known throughout the country. The Temple will be represented at the Imperial Council by the hand. the patrol and the degree team
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-24
F PARKWAY
 TO BE BEAUTIFUL
Citizens and Street Department to Expend Large Sum for Im-
 pr0vements

To beautify Avenue F between Twelfth street and the Elmwood Cemetery road, the street and park departments of the municipality have joined forces. Com missioners Burruss and Brown recently held a consultation on the subject, and with citizens who live along that way, will expend from $15,OOO to s2O,OOO on im- provements.
 The street department under the direc- tion of Commissioner Burruss is having the parkway beds of Avenue r plowed and put in shape for the planting of grass, flowers and shrubbery. The plant ing will be done by workers of the park department, under the direction of Com missioner Brown, who will see to it that the improvement is kept in proper order
 Citizens who live or own property on that section of Avenue F will pay for the things to be planted.
 The park line sections along this part of Avenue r, the commissioners say, are capable of very fine improvement, and when the work is done the avenue will be one of the most attractive thorough fares in the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-24
kendrick Securing Data
 for American City

Representatives of the American City," a magazine devoted to well con- iucted municipalities. were in Bir- mingham not long ago and asked Julian Kendrick, city engineer, for an article on Birmingham, it's suburbs and de- yelopnent. and a number Of views Of different parts of the city
 Mir. Kendrick is busy preparing the desired information and is selecting from a number of views of Birming- ham pictures that will show the devel opment that has been made on resi- dence streets. in homes. paving. side walks and park effects.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-24
J. c. JOHNS SUCCEEDS
 COL. KETTIG AS LOCAL MANAGER CRANE co.

J. c. Johns has been appointed man ager of the Birmingham branch of Crane Company to succeed Col. w H. kettig, who will retire from active management on April l.
 MT. Johns has been connected with the Milner & Kettig Company and the Crane Company fer the last twenty two years. He started in a minor ca pacity and worked his way up to vari- ous positions in the company. For the last fourteen years ne has been as- sistant manager of the Crane Com pany a t Birmingham. MT. Johns has many friends who will appreciate his deserved promotion
 While Colonel kettig will retire from active management of the Crane Company on April l. he will continue in the service of the company in an advisory capacity in connection with the southern branches. The Crane Company has branches in Birmingham, Atlanta, Memphis, Little Rock, Knox vile and Savannah
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-24
FLU" PLAYS HAVOC
 WITH CITY OFFICIALS

James M. Jones, Jr.. comptroller of the City of Birmingham. has flatly re- fused to have flu" and was back on the job yesterday. He said he was too busy to bother with 1t and, any way. all he believes he had was just a bad cold
 Meantime commissioner John R. Hornady is steadily. improving and Is now sitting up, while Scudder Ryall has gotten rid of his high tempera- sture and is getting well fast
 But all this sickness in other de- partments of the "hotel de vile" did not appeal to the city attorney. so he secured q consignment of "flu' and has gone home to have it out.
 Several of the ladies in the build ,ng. seeing the men going into dry dock fer repairs, closed their desks, too and hare reported to the medicos for their aspirin, quinine and light dfets