davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-30
CAOD0CK AND STtCHER
PUT On LAST TOUCHES

New York, Jan. 29.--Earl Caddock
morrow ght at Madison Square Gar
zen to decide TIE wrestling champion
ship of the world wound up taelr
tanning this afternoon. Down at Great
Neck Caddock went through his usual
outline yesterday by jogging over the
re- ads in the morning and doing ut
tie graphing in the afternoon. AItef
he hrIshed he declared ne was in the
best of condition, and ready To $40"
Stccher he was the latters master.
Stecher went through his work at
Bothner.s gryrnnaSiuIn, with the assist
ance of his brother Tony and ii few
husky grappters training at those
quarters Stecher arrived here IN
superb shape. and says he only reeds
little easy work to be In his bast
form. There isn't the least worry Ia
the Stecher camp over the result,
Stecher and his admirers cannot see
where Caddock looms up as con-
oueror, for Stecher Is now wrestling
In better form than ever before in his
career.
The selection of the referee was post
roned until this afternoon. In all prob
ability George Bothner will be the third
man. Jack Curley stlll feels that Both
nor is the right man to judge the
match. know ln3i 4dE. MetAqy ~
az fair sportsman as ever lived and
will surely listen to reason" said Cur
ley. George Bothner is a fxture in
the New York wrestling game. and OF
course the Fans want him to referee
Mr.. Melady asked for another day to
consider the question, and I arm sure
the more he inquiries the more he VIII
consider Bothner as the proper man to
xecide the worlds championship.
.sr.4g hur, mar q II
at this big championship event, The
dGnixad for seats has been heavy and
the requests at the garden box Office
hGve kept Treasurer Haywood and his
assistants busy. The sale is stil on
drst corc, first served II is the wssh
of the management that the patrons
purchase their tickets as early as pos
shle to avoid the jam and congestion
witch is bound 10 occur tomorrow
.Tening.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-30

to make the trip 10 this city Wl. .I-
pear in the specially arranged Invita-
ton tYcuts which make this I4t, .~s
Of tho CuuutrS most important la-
door athletic fixtures. Track stars
frcm every important athletic club ia
the country. athletes from the West
and the South, and representatives II
many Of the nations important cat=
leges viii strive for supremacy in the
nineteen events which VIII compr.se
Tho program.
Officials Of the club are predicting
that the coming meet viii surpass aas
yet held by the Miurose A. a, Sun
sanitation OF this prediction IS found
in the avalanche of entries which Is
pouring into the headquarters OF the
club from every section Of the cuun-
try The entr! list ~iil be the largest
in the history of the club, and in TN
p, rsonnel ut the competing atm. ta5
this meet VIII outshiae any of thu pre-
yious annual carnivals The condition
is attributed by the club officials 10
the fact that there IS prevalent q gen
cral widespread interest in all sports.
particularly in amateur athletics. In
view OF the coming Olympic games
Collegiate athletic circles viii be
Iormidably represented with 4 galaxy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-30


MtIlrose- Meadow Brook club onc-mlIe
roIay one-muc intcrschoIastic relay
unlimited weight class, ana u one-miIe
lutcrscttiemrnt relay
Jtie w. Ray NJ the Illinois 4. G..
national champion and record holder,
Ill be one Of the leading competitors.
The sturdy limbod little blond fiar
from Chicago has entered for the
three quartor-m special and the
ttodman W1namlker one and one
half mile special IN the thrco-q qua r.
ter-mi!c event Rays opponents will
include Anatoie Eolln Swedish star;
J l. simmons, Syracuse university;
Homer Baker, Glencoe A e.. Mike
rcyaneE MllGos" y. A., n. Brow n,
icunsylyania. and Cuthui, OF the EDs-
ton a. a. In the on" and one-han
mile test Kay viii receive opposition
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-30

.f ~;ers To date entries haya been
,. .taa from representatives Of Har~
.4Ii, ale. Princeton, PENNSYLVANIA.
'.tHc5l. Columbia. Dartmouth Syra-
e--". Georgetown, Lafayette, Rutgers.
,, tsa Dame New Hampshire state
4. Utgc. University OF Southern Cali
+ last. Z University of Missouri aud
lehusctts Institute Of Technology.
Aa4eI 90 this collection Of athletic
i .el.e Wlll be the cream of the coun-
tit-s cAub athletes,
Al tae program Of nineteen events
tta stand out as among the nation S
greatest indoor athletic attractions
THIS IS manifest in the remarkably
I, preventative character OF The fields
which they attract The seventy
yard dash VIII produce competition
among the greatest sprinters IN The
{ Iited states. In the seventy ard
Iiah and low hurdles races the ma
TONS leading timber-toppor VIII be
So, II in action The MHirose 900"
special has attracted the best among
st,s. ranks If faidAle-distance runners.
And the same can be said Of the three
1uartcr-uiIe special and Rodman
one and onehalf mile
special. In addition, there will be i
o0e-mile intercollegiate relay race. a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-30

Citizens Home Insurance c

Tonight at the Pietsch alleys the
Giants ard Tigers Of the Junior league
will clash and three warm games are
expected AZ third place position hinges
-; the result Of This series.
Last night the fghting Cubs put
crlfnp IN the Reds pennant hopes by
taking the long end Of the series after
losing the FIRST game.
= Schroeder. Of the Peis. had high
grand total for the might getting clio
for his work Holland and Myers Of
the cubs were tied for grand total for
their team both players getting 5s4
Holland had high individual game
FAR the night. hitting the naples for
80 in his second game He aiso had
~ even 900 game Others breaking in
tie cas-r7ed circle were Houchins elS
u Schroeder with I'll and 200. Mcneil
with 2o1
The Cnhs nut in two splendid games
e<ter mediocre start getting 947 in
tie second game and S14 in the night
cap The Reds were somewhat handi-
r3pued by the appearance of one
x their regular men and had to In
.set their Rrare man in the lineup and
fe gathered the dog score of the
Est ~ getting hut eightyfve pins
ia his last game.
However u is doubtful II the Reds
would have won either the second or
th5rd game with their regular lineup
as the cubs were shooting like "a
Anuee afre" The score
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-30
CITIZENS HOME GOES
INTO SECOND PLACE

BY strong finishes the Citizens Home
Insurance company made a clean sweep
OF their series with the United States
Wooden Mills at the Palace alleys last
night. The final game was not over
until the last bail was bowled Cap
tain jake Rowsey spared In the
tenth frame and needed n strike to
bring victory to his team.
The old reliable" was there and on
perfect rocket nit brought home the
bacon. Sid Smith had high game for
the 3irht getting 206 pins. He also
carried away the grand total getting
gS$. Nike Deasy was high for the
losers, with 1856 for individual high
nd $40 for grand total Thornhury
ID :Ge misfortune to bowl below
aiIud" score in each OF his games. The
Glowing is the score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-30
/ SNOW APPLE

Deep red skin, almost black
when fully ripe. Pure white
sulp OF delicious winey flavor
A good keeper. yet hard to
keep, on account OF its de-
iightful quality, The Snow 3
Russian variety OF extreme
hardness. and can be grown
where less hardy sorts would
winter kill,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-30

Il has been announced by the Rich
mend sports association that tickets
for the game at the Blues armory
an next Monday right between Wash
.nSton and Lee and Georgetown, have
been placed on sale at the following
places: Murphy's hotel Richmond
hotel, Sparks HeNstern's Schers'
Leyenson's. C.enshaw's, Grants.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-30

Tho Blues armory viii present an
attractive appearance on Monday
hlght when Governor and Mrs. Davis
make their appearance to witness the
" 4 l.. Georgetown game. the floor
having been newly painted and mark
"a OF, it IS also planned to decorate
he wallis with the colors OF the two
universities,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-30

is delicious
either wholly or IN
collection In addition 10
the sauces
Apple
deuhery
Besides supplying your
wholesome delacles
produce surplus Oh
fruit hat demand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-30

The game between the Church
I'm qulnt and the Keystone Athletic
club. of Petersburg IL sure 10 boost
the attendance al the Washington and
Lee G georgetown game Monday night
as the tIill boys boast Of having one
IT the fastest uMints ever gotten to-
gcther In Richmond and have al
WAYS had larEe number or loyal
supporters. that followed them to all
- thn games
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-30
nELnOSE TO SUPPLY
SOME CHAMPIONS

strength for the coming Olympic
games at Antwerp viii be furnished
at Madison Square Garden February
10, when the Mirose a. :. will con-
dUct its thirteenth annual indoor ath-
letic carnival Every athlete OF
prominence who Will be at all able
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-30

V. NJ /. continued their winning
streak by defeating Auburn, at Lex
inEton. "Wednesday night by the
score Of - to l9. Y. NJ. T. will test
their strength eatnst the University
of NirGinia at Lynchhurg saturday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-30
Nj EN-

If you are nervous, de-
70 TAI spondent. k, run
eHMFxRV down through excess or
other causes we want
to mail you our book which tells about
SEATONIQUE, restorative remedy
that viii cost you nothing II you are
NOT cured or benefited. Every man
needing a tonic to overcome personal
weakness, etc. should get this fres
book at once. CUMBERLAND CHEMT-
CAL co, 2s4 Berry Block. Nashville.
Tenn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-30

And fruit Is the most
garden The
fruit vines any
planted will increase SIZE au
with the
the profitable outdoor occupation
the Of
and
W
nd o
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-30

moth Collection have been carefully selected for their characteristics
rapid growth early maturity yield hardness
1t would be difficult to much actual value from
sOrtmen Of the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-30
Grated Apple and Pear Trees

The collection
cuced
called seed
thus
the qualities which the
Each
an
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-30
Grape Vines from "Calloused Cuttings"

The Southern Michigan
high
of these great
These
until
calloused
the planted "Calloused
n produced In this
choice
even vine the time
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-30
zlnpreved
wberry

A creeping or trailing vine that
should have the support OF trellis.
n summer the vines are literally COW
iicicus favored berries The berries
average an inch and a half long and
n inch through. Very sugary. pleas
ing favor, The berries are remark
ably juicy. and have but few, very
fine seeds. The large blossoms, pre-
ceding the fruit, are waxy white, and
beautiful in appearance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-30

This New Mammoth Fruit will plant Home Fruit Garden
Seventeen Vines and Berry Bushes ante at
standard this collection will nicely I'LL an agnn Oh al
desired they be made 10
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-30
1 KIEFFER PEAR

Large. angular, and slightly
irregular In shape. this old
dependah BILE is the standard
winter pear in all markets.
Dark green IN color. IT Is a
splendid keeper, at its best in
late winter, when 1t becomes
sweet and juicy. For can
ming It has no equal. the flesh
holding its drraness indefi-
nitely
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-30
/ WEALTHY APPLE

Another hardy Russian APP
Vie OF immense popularity.
fellow, overcast with rcd, and
prominently streaked. The
tcsh " hrm. crisp. the flavor
Scauutully sweet, Yet tart.
For both dessert and cooking
has few equals. 1t is prob
siy sne OF the most profita b e
;pples grown
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-30
PLANTING
Instructions

With every Collection
we include Complete In
structions for Planting.
These INSTRUCTIONS are
fully illustrated with
pictures and diagrams,
showing just what to do
and when and how 70 DO
it. BY following these
simple directions you
will soon have a fine fruit
garden that will be a
source of pleasure and
praht -tn-yC -eaerY-Ysar.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-30

Begins to bear the first year, from
the new canes, A picking every week
from June TO October, The fruit is
Of delightful flavor, sweet very juicy,
but firm in texture OF good size, the
berries ripen in large clusters. The
REX is the frs, rcd raspberry to
ripen fruit. and the vines continue to
blossom and bear until the approach
of frost kills the blossoms. 1t is the
most profitable variety for the home
garden or for the market,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-30
Guaranteed
toGROW

Each Mammoth Fruit
Garden and Orchard Col
lection is guaranteed to
reach you in food condi-
ton, and to srow to your
satisfsction, II the In
structions for Planting
are carefully followed.
Any trees, plants or cut.
tinss in this ~'lect on
that fai! to mas. growth
satisf~nsas>u to you, Will
promrsh be replaced,
w,tA.-ss <~<e-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-30
You Can Have This Fine Garden and Orchard
Of Seventeen Trees, Vines, and Berry Bushes

will 20 bh uhC p
ing Read the description O t ~ R d liberal f ha M s coupon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-30

The best blue or purple
grape grown, and the univer-
sal lavorite, More Concords
are grown and sold every year
than all other varieties togeth-
er, simply because OF its
goodness.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-30

Large, we'll shouldercd clust-
ers Of deliciousIy sweet, highly
favored, bright red grapes.
Makes grape juice and jelly Of
bright red color, and OF pecu-
liar spicy flavor that is relished
by all.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-24
;.Je st AS It VIZ
AtRe heayter'
BY III.
At the NOVELTY.

At the Novelty.
1t is a bill intended to be quite classy.
At any rate it is dressed and set that-a
way. even if some of the artists fail to
deliver the same sort of stuff. There are
two really good acts and the first OF these
Is in second position. The other one fin
HonIon and Clifton who open the bill are
clever hand balancing acrob@ts and one of
really dance The other fellow was told
once he could sing and he still believes it
Holden and Harron have nifty duo. the
male half of which furnishes four-fifths
of the entertainment with his hokum. How
a Topeka audience does like good hokum.
The Lewis and Gordon company have a
well written and well staged skit, but be-
cause the male lead is all filled up with
cold, it falls flat, he being unable to deliver
the stuff in his lines.
Anna Eva Fay works in some mighty
good local humor in her mind reading stunt
and the beauty of it all is in that it is
fresh every performance. The Cortez sis
tiers shave a fine act The idea is good and
limitations of French and English vaude-
Vile something new and well done
has not been across the water and cannot
understand that it is imitation stuff The
girls would improve the act, also If they
would cut out those slides which as Gold
berg says Don't mean anything"
AT the Orpheum.
Burglar Proof" is about the best of the
Bryant Washburn pictures that have been
shown here. Even the titles ore funny.
1t Is built around the theme of the man
who goes thrift crazy and how he wakes up
only to find that he has gone on n spending
drunk The guy who wrote that scenario,
should have dragged down a bonus from
the Paramount people.
The Columbia Harmony Four has new
program-that is to say the boys have
changed the songs they offer. But why
did they. have to pick ION the Trail. To
Home Sweet Home? That song has been
sung here so much, that the first strains,
cause a strained look on the faces of nearly
half any Topeka audience.
The program is much bigger than is
usual for the last half of the week. In
addition to the feature film and the quar-
tette, a reel of Canadian scenics and an
other of London sketches are offered. The
latter are particularly new and out of
the ordinary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-24
GENERALLY FAIR CHRISTMAS
Zero Temperatures, However. for
Middle West on Christmas Day,
Declares Federal Forecaster.

Washington, Dec. "a. = Generally
fair weather Christmas day except for
snow around the Great Lakes and in
the northern Rockies and rain on the
Pacific coast is promised by the
weather man.
East of the Mississippi river it will
be cold, mot intense, but snappy," the
forecaster said today. while zero tenn
peratures will prevail in the northern
part of the district between the big
river and the Rocky Mountains.
A storm is bearing down on the Pa
cific states and will cause rain all
along that coast except in Southern
California.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-24
HOLD AGGIE pep MEETING
Alumni and Students VIII Hold Dinner
Here December 20.

Here December 20.
An "Aggie Pep Meeting and dinner
are to be staged at the Chamber of
Commerce Wednesday evening, De-
cember 20. by the X S. A. c. Alumni
association of Shawnee county, and
the Shawnee County club" made up
of students in K. S. A. c. at the pres
ent time whose homes are in Shawnee
county.
Joint meetinsg of committees from
the two organizations are raining the
plans for the banquet and program.
G. c. Wheeler, president of the Shaw
nee County Alumni association, and t.
w. Morse, secretary, are members of
the Alumni committee, and Miss E.
R. Stewart, a student at K. S. A. c., is
chairman of the students committee.
1t is planned to have President w.
A. Jardine of the college come to To-
peka to speak at the dinner. Prof.
George A. Dean, head of the entomol-
ogy department of the college, whose
home is in Shawnee county, will be
asked to be another speaker
Tickets for the feed and the speak
ing may be obtained from Miss Stew
art whose phone number os Red
2S9S. or from either Mr.. Morse or Mr..
Wheeler. at phone No. 1910.
Final announcements of the pro-
gram for the pep meeting will be
made later
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-24
rs YEARS AGO IN Topeka
From the Columns OF
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL
December % 1895.

December "a, 1895.
AT the annual meeting of the Topeka Scot
fish society last evening these officers were
elected for the year: President, Thomas
Page; vice president, J. B. Davidson; secre-
tary, John Bauerman; treasurer, John Nc
Kay Miller. The anniversary of Hogmanay
1.-THE last day of the year, will be celebrated
by the members of the society and their
families at the residence OF John Mckay
Miller, corner Of Second and Tyler streets.
Misses Carrie and Addie Morse of En-
Poria are visiting their cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. S. Morse of North Topeka.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Parmeter of Eskridge
are visiting DR.. and Mrs. Magee.
Mr.. and Mrs A. r. Lingafe1t will spend
Christmas with Mr.. Lingaleft's parents in
Davenport, Ia.
Mrs. C. G. Willis and daughter, Miss
Gertrude are in Kansas City, spending the
week with friends.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-24
CHAMPS Will NOT ENTER.
Child's Cup Race for Rowers To Be
Held on Harlem River.

New York, Dec. 24.-The Child's
cup race, the classic of Collegiate row.
ing, will DE decided next spring on the
Harlem river here. according to
Charles H. Mapes of the government
board of stewards. By an agreement,
the race will be rowed on Lake Cay
uga in 1922 and on the Schuylkill
river in 1923.
The naval academy crew, winner
of last years race and the worlds
champions will not be invited to COM
pete but probably will row in the
Poughkeepsie regatta.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
Johnston Decides
To Return to u. s.
After Cup Matches

Through cablegram received yester
day from Samuel Hardy, captain of the
United States Davis Cup team, now j
New Zealand, it became known that
William M. Johnston, of California, the
No. 2 man on the team will start back
to this country Immediately after the
completion Of the international cup
matches, instead Of waiting over witt
the rest of the team to play through
the series Of tournaments in Australia
Johnston will sail for this country
on January'5, while William T. Tilden
d Watson M. Washburn and Hardy
will not leave Australia unti. aho.
month later. The decision of Johnston
to cut short the tour was not unex-
pccted, since the former national
champion. before leaving this country
dec 'arad he was anxious to get back as
early as possible because of business
duties in san Francisco.
The matches for the Davis CUP are
scheduled to begin u week from Tues
day ct Auckland. and following these
the American team will sail for Aus
tralia, where it will engage in matches
against various native teams in Mel
bourne Adelaide and Sydney, beginning
on January 13 and ending on Janu-
ary 20.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
Ohio State Squad Leaves
For Game at Pasadena


COLUMBUS. Thio, Dec. 1s-1 wen "
three members of the Ohio State Uni
versity football squad. undefeated
champions Of the Western Conference,
left this morning for I-aaa lcna Calif.,
whore they will meet the Univcrs ty oe
California eleven New Years Day. In
addition to the team and its c0rps Of
coaches, trainers and camp followers,
half hundred rooters were aboard the
special train.
Two practice sess ons are scheduled
en- route--at Denver December 20, and
Palo Alto, Calf. December 23-and
several shorter stooovers will be made
Mt points where alumni have arranged
receptions for the party.
The Buckeyes finished their da ly
practice schedule yesterday with light
workout on q snow-covered field.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
GNhnnln
Four New York Boys
Get Letters at Brown

PROVIDENCE. R. l.. Dec. ls.-Four
ref York boys-G. c. Johnst me, '22:
W. Hoving, '21; E. f. Schmults, '24,
and D. Walper. '24-are among the
nineteen who were awarded varsity
"B's" in football at Brown University.
Hoving, a veteran. weighing lC5
pounds, played Browns rowing center
and distinguished mself by flawless
pass ng. Johnstone, another veteran,
at 1S5 pounds, the second heaviest man
on the team, played an exceptional
game at tackle on both ofense and de-
fense. His absence, through injuries.
at the Dartmouth game was greatly
fe.t by the team. Schmults proved an
exceptionally promising tackle, fast and
aggressive, although not weighing m ore
than ITO pounds. Walper, halfback,
proved one of the finds of the season,
He was very good broken field runner
and strong tackler,
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
Critchley Is Elected
Commodore of Tamaqua

w H. Critch,ey was elected COM
modore Of ,he Tamaqra Yacht Club at
the annual meeting OF that organiza-
in he'd at he clubhouse on Sleeps
head Bay during the las. week Former
Commodore John a. Filsner was ths
unanimous choice of the members. but
as he refused to accept the Office the
senior flag went to Commodor
Critchley. The usual reports were
ready. showing that the club WIS in ex-
cellent financial condition. The full
sl~A~ r-'.ws:
Commodore. W. II. Critchley; vice.
coma.~,. re. r. Geiser; rear commo-
dere. William Irwin: treasurer. George
MacD cnald; recording secretary, T. v.
Gould; financial secretary, W. H. Hume.
Board of governors for three years:
R A. SNYDER and E. Neil.