davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-16
PLAN "TRIP
TO FRISCO CONVENTION
reservations on Special Cars Should
10 Ill Hands of Secretary Brcna-
man Not Later Than Tomorrow.

bciegates and alternatcs, as well
National Democratic Convention at
San francisco. are being notified by
secretary Jacob n. Brenaman that
notice OF their intentions for rcserva-
,tohS on mo special cars must be in
ms hands by tomorrow. He said YES
terday that about forty reservations
already had been made.
The party Will leave Richmond next
monday afternoon at / o'clock The
Tip VIII be over tho Chesapeake and
ONO Railroad. The party will reach
san francisco tho following Sunday.
Senator Carter Glass will not be
able to go with tho Virginia dclcGa-
tion, hs he. being Il member of the
national committee. which meets
Thursday of next week, will have TO
leave washington tomorrow to reach
the coast in time for the committee
meeting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-16
Today and Tonight
in Richmond
Leo Chapter. L. ID. c.. II.

hcc Snuptcr, L. -. u, IL.
Busincss Enterprise Committee,
Chamber OF Commerce, b0nrd OF d.
rcctors' room, I:s
Transcontincntnl Army Motor
TRUCK Transport Convoy, arrive
ltichmOnd, L..
Y. N. G. A. state Convention
Dinner, Richmond Hotel. I.
Traffic Committee, Chamber of
Commerce, bonrd OF dircctorx'
room, L.
business Mems Club Director.'
meeting, business Mems Club, 40.
Rev. Father Francis i. lie
Biufre, Society OF Jesuits. St. Ger
trudcs, s.
Closing Exercises of VIM De
NENcr College, colorcd, Sr15.
Vocal and instrumental musical
entertainment by coiorcd talent,
City Auditorium, S;:sO.
Lyrics, S;d5. 8.:BO.
Strand, broadway, "Jimmic In
Egypt $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-16
Riddle. FLOCK to Opcn-Air Camp.

Forty-four boys and girls from the
opcn-air schools of Richmond were
taken ont to Forest Hill frcsh-air
pleasures of playing in the open and
getting acquainted with the creek
which flows through the grounds of
given last year by John G. Robert
son, of Forest HILL Mrs. Robert T.
Hudson, president Of tho Federation
Of Mothers Clubs and Parent
Teachers Associations, which opcr
ates the camp. is in charge again
this year. The camp has accommo-
dations for fifty children in the
pavilions. The children spend the
day ut Forest Hill. returning home
ut night. Two wholesome meals are
served them each day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-16

over S5Oa.3 62 was collected at the
Office OF Collector OF Internal Revc-
nue. Richard &. l.. Moncurc yesterday
as the maj day for payment for the
second quarterly payment on income
TAX accounts for the year ending De-
ccmhcr ~. 1919. Tho rush began
cashiers Office was crowded with tax
payers who did not mail in check
IN settlement last week No esti-
mute WAS available yesterday as to
the total amount, but large sum
~ excess OF previous payments, prob
ably Will he the result
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-16
Death Result of Accident.

sHchard Q. Jones, aged H. OF aCl5
asst Broad Street, who died follow
ga collision between his bicycle
I'D a street car last week. met death
g. result Of an accident. il was
|sctded al a coroncr's inquest yes
|,rday, presided over by Acting Coro-
Ter u. ". Brodnax. The accident
Occurred on Marshall between
hirty- first and Thirty second
|.reets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-16
Recover nody of >ycnncr.

Tho body OF r. J. Wcnncr, who was
drowned in the James River Sunday
afternoon about o'clock. was recov-
crcd late yesterday afternoon and
taken 10 l'haup's undertaking estab-
!iShment. Funeral services will be
he!d tomorrow morning from ST. Pat
rick's Church. lntcrmcnt will be in
Mount Calvary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-16

Company II. Richmond Light Infantry
Rluos. Will hold it's regular drill and mt ct,
inE tonight in the Riues' Armory ut S:l5
% CLOCK. Preparations were begun at n
meeting OF companyA last night in anti
ciration OF the National Guard cncamp-
mont az CAMP Lee next month.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-16

The latest victim of the lost and
found column is Policeman NJ. J.
Mcnamara. of the First District. who
reports that his police pistol disap-
pearcd yesterday somewhere in tho
Vicinity of Fourteenth and Main
Streets. The lost pistol is marked
with the number 1872, and tho finder
is requested TO notify the First sta
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-16

y dance recital was given last night In
me assembly hall of the Barton Heights
school for the fund toward a cot in
ShclterinE Arms Hospital. Tho dance was
unn"r the direction or Mrs Allen Shackcl-
iord. The Womans Club OF Barton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-16
DIscu.. pixno.nl OF Boilcr Plant.

The Business Enterprise Committee
OF the Chamber or Commerce Will
hold 4 meeting today At noon in the
board of directors room OF tho cham
her to discuss plans for the disposal
of tho boiler plant In South Richmond.
L. $. Crump is chairman of the COM
mittcc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-16

smoker will be held by the Re-
'ail Clerks Association OF Richmond to-
morrow night at O'clock in the auto
mobile club rooms OF Murphy's Hotel
George J.. Wilcox will be the principal
speaker, '''''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-16
Rcccivc. Degree OF VI. u.

BALTIMORE. MD. June 15.-AlEcr-
non Storrs Warinner. of Richmond,
received Il degree of doctor of med
icinc ut the Johns Hopki ms commence
mont cXcrciScS here tOdaY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-16
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

j. III. Purdic. 5oIs Scnmcs Avenue, is
SLOWLY recovering from severe attack OF
mn" mmator% rheumatism at his home on
the South Side. w.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-16
Auto Inv Violations.

NJ. Lastcr and j. NJ. Bragg were
assessed S27.45 in Police Court yes
tcrday. Mr.. Bragg did not have the
proper license. and Mr.. Lastcr drove
his car without Il license tag.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-16
Hand Made Gowns
Dainty-a1ld EUer So Cool

That's just why SO many women like these
gowns; they come to us directly
From the Philippines
and the embroidery work is clever por-
trayal of the skill Of the ncedleworker of this
far-away land.
Ideal for Summcr-so light in texture and
cool. An excellent line is shown now at at
tractive prices
We have just received small lot of Main
SOCK Gowns, made by these experts. They are
handmade throughout-hand embroidered
hand scalloped and hand hemmed
There are just few in the lot, and they're
only S3.4S each.
Floor Two-East
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-16

Whether or not the free entertainments
10 bc given school children Of Richmond
lnaurnratcd this year for June Il 80 "a
~ inclusive. are a success or not will
determine II they ARE Is Toe AN annual affair
or not. On these four dates all school
children will he guests Of tho park own
crs between the hours of 10 and 3 q clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-16

John i. Darlington. AZ North I.oInbnrdy
Street, will enter as a first class quarter
master NJ Annapolis having passed a re
ccnt examination for entrance at the
who won this honor ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-10
DEFICIT SHOWN IN
PRINCETON SPORTS
Loss of $3,101.55 for Entire
Year, Despite Football Profit
of $1,000.

PRINCETON. N. j.. Dec. 9.--Princeton's
athietc year ending July 81 showed
deficit OF s3.10155. according TO the
financial statement issued tonight by
the athletic association. This was due
10 unusual expenses incurred last year.
such as the replacement of the baseball
stands. which We're DESTROYED by fire.
and the reconstruction OF the cage.
Baseball, basketball and football were
the only sports to show profit. which
totalled nearly $4,000. Football showet;
a net revenue OF more than s71.OO0
Rowing was Princeton's most ex-
pensive sport. costing the association
1881 General and administrative ex-
penses came to a little over $4,000 for
the year.
The Princeton football schedule, an
nounced tonight by G.. II. Love, mana
ger of the team. comprises the usual
seven games. five TO be played in the
Palmer Stadium, one at Annapolis and
the Yale game at New Haven.
For the first time since 1898 Princeton
will play Western team meeting the
University of Chicago here on October
%, Colgate also has been added to the
list. while the University of Maryland.
Washington and Lee and West Virginia
have been dropped. The schedule fol-
lows:
October 1. Swarthmore; 8, Colgate
10, Navy; 22 Chicago; 20. Virginia
November 5, Harvard; ~. Yale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-10
MOTOR BOAT SHOW
BEGINS TONIGHT
Record List of Exhibitors at
Grand Central Palace.

With record list of exhibitors, the
biggest motorboat and engine show ever
staged in this country will open in
Grand Central Palace at o'clock to-
night. The display is the sixteenth un-
der the auspices of the National Asso
citation OF Engine and Boat Manufac-
turers, and promises to be by far the
most successful ever held. Boats from
10 to 60 feet long and engines weighing
from ] ton to 10 tons are all set In
place in the Palace this morning, the
mechanics on this part of the work put
ting in twenty-four hours Of the hardest
kind of labor to get the heavy exhibits
on the floor.
Because of the open weather condi-
lions not one of the exhibitors had any
complaint about road conditions in get
ing his display to New York. One
exhibitor came all the way from an up
State town with a 20 foot boat loadeo
on a truck of the "hivver" variety, and
said that but for a light snow many
miles out he had met with no difficulty.
Several of the boats came to New York
under their own power and were lifted
out of the water intact and conveyed to
the Palace on reach trucks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-10
Cod Still Biting Well Inshore.

George Rathman OF Wreck Lead telephoned
THE HERALD or Wednesday and said they
were getting good messes OF cod every trip.
The Columbia had locked the day before with
about hundred cod ranging In weight from
eight to fifteen pounds, and man had
taken twenty-three of these. George said
there we're plenty of cod being brought in
erly for them. Up TO now there has been a
scarcity OF the extremely large ones. but
they no doubt could be found at the Banks.
The fishermen, however. do not care for the
longer run to the Banks. but are anxious TO
remain the inshore grounds, where they
avoid the nuisance OF bergalls stealing their
bait. and In the long run they get more cod.
even II they are smaller.
This has been splendid cod season and
the fishing has been the sort that the deep
sea fisherman generally likes. II e. lited
because the catching OF fish is general ana
almost everybody aboard gets
seasons when the fish are scarce there are
always many men aboard who are not for
tunate enough to connect with cod and
this of course, does not encourage them to
follow the sport When season such as
we are now enjoying comes along. and every
one Is lucky enough to have few, the
angler feels like trying II again and does so.
There have been trips this season when
the boats would dock and every man would
carry away cod he had caught himrelf. II is
one thing to bring home the cod you caught
and another thing entirely to bring home the
cod some one gave you.
Heavy Weather Against Fishing Yesterday.
A number Of the Wreck Lead fishing boats
went down to the inlet yesterday pretty well
crowded. but when the shippers looked at the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-10

of New York to learn what had tran
spred were disappointed.
Allowing that the delegates for the
u s. c. A. meeting come from many
points. 1t surely would be Just as easy to
start such an important meeting. say. at
I :45 as at AS In fact, other organ
izations. such. for instance, as the Ma
tional Lawn Tennis Association, meet
both afternoon and evening, taking up
at the later sitting whatever part of the
business they have been unable TO at
tend to earlier In the day. Generally
the tennis people have cleared up their
business before the golfers are thinking
of beginning theirs. But whether the
u. S. G. A. feels that 1t ought to follow
the lead of the N l.. r. A. or not it
surely would be possible and the proper
thing to begin an important meeting
such as the coming one promises to be
much earlier than 8 AS, which, after all.
is but the time announced on the secre-
tary's notice. In all likelihood 1t will
be well after o'clock before the dele
gates settle down to consideration of
the business in hand, and II there is
much discussion the vendors of Informal
ton will be on the anxious seat long be-
fore anything at all has been accom-
plished.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-10
Parke II. Davis to Make
Final Football Repiew

n has
Parke
Daviss
Mr.
n to be
Of who
kick in
from points and
who has
pictoaly
Mr. Davis statistics
grn play Between what yard lines do you think field goals
liable succeed? What the length Of The
o
learnt a
a
yirds &
In
Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-10
GEORGE MAISEL TO
WEAR CUB UNIFORM
Chicago Nationals Purchase
Pacific Coast League Star.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
CHICAGO Dec. 9.-Young ball players
continue to come to the Cub team Presi-
dent William Veeck announced to-day
the purchase of another outhelder.
George Maisel. from the Portland (Ore.)
club of the Pacific Coast League. 1t was
not an outright buy. Two players are 20
be turned over to the Portland club in
addition to considerable cash. Veeck
said it was a large sum. probably" the
most the Chicago club had paid Tor
recruit in several years.
Maisel was star in the Pacific Coast
League last season. playing in los
games and driving the ball for an aver
age of 1920. He Is a brother or Fritz
Maisel, who formerly was star third
basernan with the New York Yankees
until he broke his leg sliding into third
base.
Young Maisel, in the Coast League last
summer. pifered thirty three bases. In
addition to being a good hitter he is
brilliant fielder, as he was charged with
only Ave errors In the log games. ms
felding average was 1888. he Is 20
wears old.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-10

w. Il. y
Layton. ...2i .6G7lcannefax. 2 / .667
Jackson. 2 .G67Kieckefer.. o 8 .ooC
CHICAGO, Dec. 9.-Robert L. Cannefax
of st. Louis defeated Johnny Layton
of Sedalia, Mo-. in to-night's game Of the
tournament for the three cushion bill
lard championship by rs to SO, in sew
enty-six innings.
Cannefax, who is the champion,
played consistent game. his bank shots
being little short of marvellous. His VIC
tory forced, a three cornered tie for the
title with Clarence Jackson of Kansas
city and Layton.
Each of the three has won two games
and lost one. The triple tie Will be
PLAYED off tomorrow. Had Layton won
tonight he would have taken the cham
pionship. In the game tonight each OF
the contestants had high run OF 8.
Cannefax gave a remarkable exhibit
ton of spectacular shot making, COM
bined with perfect safety play He took
the lead in the first inning after Layton
missed the break and held an advantage
of from to Is points until the fifteenth
inning. when he gradually pulled away
from the ST. Louis player. Whenever
Layton threatened Cannefax resorted to
safety play which left Layton almost
impossible shots.
Four times the champion made five
cushion banks after Layton had played
deliberate safeties, and once made what
appeared TO be an intentional kiss
shot after safety.
The score every ten innings:
Cannefax-G, Il. 20. 80. a.. 90. IS. Total
10
Innings II: average .9s. high run 3.
LAYTON. 10, IS, 81, 80, Al, 40. Total, o.
Innings ~; average go; high run D.
Overcoming thirty point lead, Jack
son defeated Augies kieckhefer of Chi
oago, rs to 70, in ninety-nine innings in
the afternoon game. Kieckhefer held
Al to II lead until Jackson stepped to
the table in his half of the thirty-sixth
inning and counted six. Reaching the
forty-first inning with AZ to 20 lead,
Kieckhefer was able 10 count only once
In the next seventeen frames. while
Jackson was adding twenty-five points
to his total.
Kieckhefer's last ten innings were
scoreless, while Jackson was making
shots that stamp him as one of the
greatest players in the game. Each had
seven as his high run; Jackson also had
two skies, five. four and four threes,
while Kieckhefers other big innings
netted a six and five threes.
Score every ten innings follows:
Kieckhefer 49,. s IA 81 40 4s 40 81 81 1910
Jackson .T I IL 10 81 As Al SO 66-1J
High runs-Flieckhefer. Z; jackson, Q.
Average-Kieckhefer. II, Jackson, 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-10
Freshman Football Stars
for 1920 Season Named
Yale Gets Six Places and Har-
ward Two in Eastern
Selections.
BY DANIEL.

All. America, All Eastern and other
all star football selections sprout in
profusion at the close Of each season,
but the luminaries of the various
freshman elevens are doomed 10 hide
their lights under a bushel 1t is only
ever so seldom that the yearlings see
even their lineups printed, for with
the press of varsity matter the metro
politan dailes have very little space to
devote to the cubs.
Several years ago We conceived the
idea of selecting an All Freshman
eleven at the end OF the campaign.
and this practice we have maintained
with the kind assistance OF number
Of critics coaches and players.
To-day we present the All Freshman
eleven for 1920, q team which was
made up after the consideration of the
performances of the youngsters on the
Yale. Princeton. Harvard, Syracuse.
Dartmouth. Cornell. Pennsylvania and
Columbia first year combinations.
In getting up the data we were helped
greatly by Robert Jackson of Harvard
who interested many coaches. Fred
DAILY of Andover. NJ c. Blake of Ex-
eter. Joe Ryan OF the Harvard fresh
men, Red Gennert and Pink
Baker of the Princeton cubs, and Haz-
elton of the Dartmouth freshmen.
Opinions also were obtained from play
ers of the Andover, Exeter and other
teams.
Consensus of Opinion.
AS a result THE HERALD's all Fresh
man team for 1920 is the result OF
consensus of opinion, Yale got six
places, Harvard two, and Princeton
Syracuse and Dartmouth one each.
The general impression. according 10
Mr.. jackson, was that the Yale team
easily was the champion among the
freshmen. 1t defeated both Princeton
and Harvard Syracuse was entitled
to second place Dartmouth got going
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-10
Cuba He viii Eb at Third BJay Gould Vh
Fair Mashie Wielders
Put EN- on for Tourney
Palmer Stadium for
Big Soccer Play OF
Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK
HERALD.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK
HERALD.
DRINCETON. N. j.. Dec. 9.-In
- anticipation of the large crowd
4 that is expected to witness the
Penn-P Princeton battle Tor the soccer
championship here Saturday, the local
authorities have decided that the con-
test be staged in the Palmer Memo
rial Stadium instead of on Poe Field.
as previously announced.
Workmen to-day were busy quitting
up goal posts and marking off the
field, and the Tiger squad practised
there this afternoon, holding the last
scrimmage in preparation for the sea-
sons crucial test.
The change OF location is expected
TO prove of equal advantage TO spec
tators and players. added seating IA
cillties being matched by considerably
.nderfoot.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-10
RICHARDS TO DEFEND TITLE.

Vincent Richards Is to defend his title Of
Junior national indoor tennis champion on
the courts Of the Seventh Regiment Tennis
opens on Monday, December 81. II will be
the youthful stars last appearance as a
junior In indoor title competition, for he
passes the age limit next autumn.
Frank T. Anderson. who was runner up
10 Richards I'm last years event, Is no longer
eligible. Entries are to close on Thursday
OF next week with w. Dickson Cunningham
OF the Seventh Regiment Tennis club. De-
cember 20 and % have been set aside as
practise days for entrants.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-10
CLASS G GUEST AVERAGES 6 s-2s.

In the continuation of the preliminaries OF
the national Glass G amateur billiard cham-
pionship al the Recreation Billiard Academy
OF Brooklyn yesterday, CLAUDE Lewis, j.
Johann. Ferdinand Unger and Louis Ser
vatius were the winners. OF these Unger
had by far the best performance, with an
average OF G 6-24 and high run or ~. he
defeated T. Ward easily, $50 TO II.
Lewis, with a high run OF 10 and an
average of Pal, outplayed Charles Stein
bugler, $50 TO 90. Johann. In scoring over
r. Van During $50 to 60. averaged 21-43
and had high run OF 81. In the closest
match of the four Servatius defeated j.
Clemens, 100 to 1876. Servatius's best run
was IA and his average 2k
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-10
GIPP'S CONDITION GRAVE.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
SOUTH BEND. Ind. Dec. George
Glpp. Notre Danes star football player
Is fighting a losing battle with pneu-
monia. T-day his condition was grave
and his chance of recovery slight. His
mother, sister and Coach Rockne Of
Notre Dame have been in constant at
tendance at his bedside since early this
morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-10
OLYMPIC ATHLETES HOME.

Five members of the American Olym-
mic team. the last to return of the several
hundred who represented this country at
Antwerp. reached here yesterday ABOARD
the transport Pocahontas. They Were
Everett Ellis. Syracuse University, huro-
Ter: c. F. Johnson. Quincy, Mass wres,-
Ter. and William Muldoon. j. Fitzgeraia
and ]. winston. all members of the Cah-
fornia Rugby football team.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-10
M'MILLIN HERE FOR DRIVE.

''Bo" Mcmillan. captain and all-Ameri-
can quarterback of Centre college, Is
one of party of prominent kentucklalis
now in New York assisting in the cam
paign for an endowment fund OF s5,ooo'-
400 for the Kentucky college. He is
stopping at the Biltmore Hotel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-10
JACK LoPCHICK TO PLAY.

The New York whirlwinds. featuring Jack
Lopchck the talest basketball player in
the East. will have as their opponents the
Robins Dry Dock five, next Sunday evening,
at the Twenty second Regiment Armory. t6Sth
street. near Broadway. The shipworkers
rated one OF the best teams In this city at
present having defeated among others the
Annunciation Big Five.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-10
New York Herald's 1920
All Freshman Eleven

after the Syracuse game, and at the
close OF the season was about as strong
as any AS for the rest, it is impos-
sible to rank them with any degree of
accuracy.
The freshman teams produced an I'M
usual number of stars, but just how
these men are likely TO do on the
varsity squads next season Is decid-
eddy problema teal. A man may be a
wonder as a yearling. but fail when
he comes out for the big eleven.
AS compared with the best of the
freshman linemen of 1919 those of the
recent season were not quite up to
standard. But a number of leading
lights gave remarkable exhibitions and
promise OF development into first class
varsity material Among the ends Lin
coin of Yale was easily the best, with
Crosby of Harvard deserving of second
rank. Thurston of Dartmouth and Hull
man of Yale were next In line.