davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-15
In Your DUN Interest,"
Make This Test

We ask you to take just one demonstration
in 800" model and judge it from the
standpoints of power, speed, acceleration,
spring suspension and general motor eff
cheney.
Get the facts actual lapsed time of the tests
and make a record on the demonstration
card furnished by our Dealer.
Then take second demonstration in any
other car, at any price, and compare results.
That is all we ask-and we make no pro-
phecies whatever in regard to your ultimate
conclusions.
We merely want you to know the $3.50" in
action. We want you to compare it detail for
detail performance for performance with
the finest and most expensive cars of the
nation.
Then decide for yourself whether the 1856"
is or is not the greatest dollar for dollar value
ever offered to the motoring public.
CO.. DETROIT Michi6an
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-15
~@+A*'h'"s'7'
Paige Announces
Reduced Prices On All
Models /41

On Tuesday, June 9TH, the following list prices
for Paige Motor Cars became effective:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-12
COLLEGE
TEAMS LOOKING
FOR MORE LADS
MARYLAND, Delaware and George
Washington Expect New
Candidates This Week.

Maryland, Delaware and George
Washington football candidates 60
right back at it at College Park, Nd,
today after Sunday lay-off.
The Marylanders expect about fif-
teen additional candidates for today's
workout. Delaware Is looking for six
regulars from last years squad while
the Hatcheties are expecting five or
six additions to their small squad.
BY the middle or end Of the week
the three squads will be recruited to
full strength. Delaware is making
special preparation for the game
which will be played at Franklin
Field, Philadelphia, with the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania on Saturday
September "a.
Coach Derby. realizing he has little
time, Is driving his candidates at a
merry clip. The Delaware lads are
putting in two sessions each day.
Maryland and George Washington
will hike along at a speedier clip
from now on.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-12

Central makes no bones about be-
ing up against q stiff proposition this
fall. From the backfield Capt. Ed
Buckley and Craig Wilson are left.
Bill Littel, J. Nettikoven and Ed
Duffy win be on hand. .-1 =
Jimmy Lemon, Frank Krupp,
Henry King, Roscoe Conkling. NJ.
Jones, Nelson Jones and Fred Ban
vile are missing from last years
eleven. A number Of candidates were
worked lup during the year who will
be called upon Immediately to iii
the places Of those who have grad
AT Z a. m. thirty-six Tech High
and started off on their West River
jaunt. The Tech youngsters, with
Coach w. M. Apple in charge. will
return Saturday night. ~ ~
The Tech lads expect to go right
out and work for condition. They
have contracted to clean up four
acres Of land and expect to do It in
short order. In addition to working
out their keep, they viii get a little
football fundamentals In on the side.
The youngsters who took the trip
are MacCartee. Rhees. Meyer, Peter.
Adams, r. Maccartee. Mccormick.
warters Kline, Dovener. Hill,
Biumer, Lewis. Shilnnger. Beavens.
Price, Heinrich, Harris, Harrison.
Walsh. House, Mitchell, HALEY, Tee.
han, Supplee, Marshall. Perry, Wood.
Gooch, johnson. Perricks, Shanks.
Smith. ouesada. HARDWOOD, and
Newell.
Following the report that Coach
Charles Guyon would arrive on Sat
urday, the Eastern High School lads
went over to their school today and
with Harold e. Warner, faculty ath-
letic adviser, in charge, got out the
football toys and went to serious
work. ..
Last years exceptional showing on
the gridiron, and in all branches Of
athletics for that matter, has put the
Fasteners in fine fettle for this sea-
sons activities.
The Fasteners expect to get q
first rate start before Guyon gets
into town and will be ready for
harder work by the end Of the week.
Western High candidates win prob
ably report some time this week as
will those Of Business. Both West
ern and Business lose a number of
sterling athletes this year and may
be somewhat weaker than the other
teams.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-12
ONLY TWO SURE
Of PLAYING ON
YALE'SELEvEN
Captain AIdrich and Ell Cutler
Are Figured Certain OF
Regular Berths.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept, ia
Yale's smallest football squad In re.
cent years has been marshalled and
the material does not contain a star
Of first rank. No player who won rat
ing on an All-American team Is con-
tanned in the squad. The most Valu-
able veterans are Captain Malcolm
Aldrich, halfback: Eli Cutler, end. and
Albert Into, guard and tackle.
Aldrich Is of slender physique and
for two years has been out OF the play
a large part Of the time because OF
injuries. Cutler was regular last
year.
Into. who came to Yale from Mary.
land University, possesses great posi-
bilities, but was out Of condition and
below his best playing for most OF
last year. Indications are that he VIII
be moved out to tackle.
From the brilliant freshman class
eleven Of last fall two players stand
out in the squad which has reported
for practice. Charley O'Hearn, quar-
terback. and Phil Blair. tackle and
captain. O'Hearn's specialties as
passer, punter and drop kicker, are
likely to figure In Yale's new strategy
Of 1891.
Blair's tackle play won him rating
as member of the mythical All-Amer.
lean freshman team. Tad Jones, how
ever, has taken an unexpected ex.
perimental step In pushing him out
to the end. where he is likely to be
used in the early games.
The coaches have not made up their
minds regarding the lineup In the
opening game, but the team will take
the gridiron In practically the follow.
ing order: Ends, Cutler and Lincoln
or Blair; tackles, Into. MacKay and
Storrs; guards, Cross, Quaile and
Guernsey; center, Norris and Bray;
quarterbacks. OHearn and Kelley;
halfbacks, Captain Aidrich, Sturm and
Mallory; fullback. Jordan or Wight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-12
-.
RICHIE M|TCHELL
WILL ENTERR|NC
AGAINST RICE
English Lightweight Champion
VIII Have Initial Test
At Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 12.-Richie
Mitchell will make his fall debut at
the Milwaukee auditorium septem-
Der 20.
Tom Andrews announced this morn.
ing that Charley Harvey had accepted
terms in behalf Of Ernie Rice. present
English lightweight champion.
Mitchell and Rice will box at l3S
pounds.
Richie. according to reports, has
also been matched to box Bobby
Josephs at Minneapolis September 80.
The elder Mitchell after his strenu-
GUS campaign Of last season which
closed with the Mendelsohn match
here, has been resting and recuperat-
ing at the Mitchell training quarters
on the upper river.
Richie has taken on considerable
weight and appetrs to have benefited
to a great degree by his vacation. His
work after the Leonard bout In Janu-
airy disclosed q weakened chin under
the punishment he had received. but
his boxing and punching were still as
good as ever. ..
The battle with Rice will be q test
argument which should disclose Just
how Mitchell will stand in the winter
campaign amongst the lightweights.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-12
FORTY PLAYERS HUSTLE
FOR COLGATE VARSITY

HAMILTON, N. Y, Sept. 12.--Som.
forty candidates have reported for
football at Colgate, and before this
week passes eighty will probably be
In uniform. ..H. ...
Head Coach Ellery Huntington, jr.
has fifteen letter men from the 1920
varsity around which to build team
or these, Bob" Webster, the captain,
80 well known and respected for his
ability in open field running, is the
outstanding star. Both Colgate men.
tors and students have great conf.
dence in his ability to lead the team
and are counting on him to present a
great performance this fall.
Captain Wooster, the great tackle Of
last year, was lost through gradua
ton, as were also w oolsey and Hansen,
ends, and browne and Brewer, tackles
Andrews, q good fullback, and Kraus,
a tackle were dropped from college
due to studies, while Harris, O'Con.
nor, Mayor and Swenter left for other
reasons.
o Besides Webster. the shifty half.
back. Traynor. the big center, IL to
be counted In. Vose and welch, two
excellent guards: Mosier, the lengthy
tackle; Beardsley. ]. Leonard, and
Childs. ends; Sanford at quarter, and
Mason. Burke, Townsend, Allen, Her
man and Suchy, backs. are the other
regulars from whom the Maroon
coaches expect muchs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-12
FLYING CADETS
LOOMING Up AS
WINNING SQUAD
Forwards Heayiere and Back
field Lighter Than Last
a : Years Great Team.

LEXINGTON. Va. Sept. 1.-THE
original squad Of thirty men which
reported for practice for the Virginia
Military Institute team on September
ID fast rounding into form. Since
that time there have been enough ad-
ditions to bring the number of candi.
dates we'll over 100, and when the
squad takes on the twenty-five more
who are expected with the arrival of
the old cadets. II will be a hot Job for
the seven coaches to keep them all
busy. 49,
From present prospects. the line
this season will be heavier than ever
before. Impossible as 1t may seem to
those who witnessed the spectacular
work of last years team, there Is even
now o wealth Of material that can be
used TO fiji the places of the old-timers
who severed active connection with
the institute when they graduated last
June.
The most outstanding competitors
for the end positions are Drewry,
Ridgely, Clark and Carlton. all repre-.
senting last seasons squad; Steele, of
Birmingham; Clark, of Ohio, and
Briggs, Of Richmond, from the influx
Of new men.
At the tackles the old reliables, Sum.
mers, captain and All.South Atlantic
tackle of 1890, and Hunt, both tower.
ing veterans OF the last two seasons
but from present indications even
these two will meet with stiff competi.
ton as the season goes forward.
Although both guard positions are
being closely pushed by Barbour,
Booth, Huff and others, one Of these
places will, In all probability, be held
down by Harrison, another Of last
years veteran
This weeks developments indicate
that the backfield viii be lighter than
usual. Moreover, there remain only
two letter men--Venable and Bunting.
The potential auarterbacks who are
showing up remarkably well are Att.
we'll, Of Houston, Tex: Faulkner. of
Lynchburg. Ya,.. and Moore. Of Ports.
mouth, Va. Bunting. as always, is the
favorite for one of the halves, while
the chances for the others seem to be
about equally divided among Shannon,
Costello, Ryder, Saunders, p. Hunt
and Watkins. At fullback the best
bets are yenable: Pack. OF A. M. A.:
F'lippo, Of Roanoke, and winchester,
OF Galveston. ss .H
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-12
CARPENT|ERMAY
BATTLE GIBBONS
ACROSS OCEAN
London or Paris May See
French Champion Defend
title Against American.

1t is possible that Georges Carpen
tier, the French boxing champion. will
take heed Of what some of his Ameri
can friends have advised him md take
part in no more ring battles in Amer
lea. Some Eastern sportsmen have
pointed out to the popular Frenchman
that to lose in ring battle here
after his great display with Jack
Dempsey at Jersey City last July
would be to lose much Of the high
esteem in which he Is now held: that
he Is looked on as more than an
ordinary boxer, and for that reason
owes 1t to his friends here and his
native France to retire while he is still
the idol Of the people.
A letter to a prominent English
sportsman in London from a friend in
Paris is authority for the statement
that Carpenters manager. Francois
Descamps. confirms the report that
Georges will have but two more fights.
one in London before Maj. A. J. viii.
sons club. and the other in Paris with
Torory Cihbons
Tha iatta, IN nart s,v.. eth. watch
g., IorSor nil he rrdsr u.t Wr,isan, :.
and NAV ha With To- paoLat,
Gaossa CO.. ~ Avstraus - d.
McGorn,icL and will he S,rnant;o.,o
% rewaJI 70 ENGLAND a. = hoxsp 20 o.,
~. %,;noi ieave'taL,ng - .ha
n,a.oh in paris a. nav h. ,n,.ro..t,
% Snow that noasibiy Tsr RtcSars
,,,,n ,,rnr,otad tha Ia,s.,, Cot. I'll,
hav. sonnathino 70 40 MI, nran,o, ~,
the hi~ event IN the Erannh oa ,,itai
a. ~ a. h.,d thara 4" SAp''"''
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-12
St. Louis Cardinals At
Home For Rest
OF Year

The st. Louis Cardinals will
inaugurate their final home
stand of the season tomorrow
when they tackle the Brooklyns
in the first Of three-game Sc
ries. The Mound City fans are
anxiously waiting for Branch
Rickey's sluggers to make their
appearance at home, and it is
expected they will draw bigger
crowds during the last last few
weeks of the race than they
have at any time this season.
That the team will finish in the
money is practically certain, but
the St. Louis fans are pulling
for them to climb higher in the
race.
On Tuesday they will be in
St. Louis for the remainder of
the season, and their last games
will be against. the Pirates.
That series will probably draw
record-breaking crowds to Sports
mems Park.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-12
CHAMP LIKELY
To WAIT LONG
BEFORE BOXING

Unless something unforeseen de-
velops in the meantime, It Is not prob
able that Champion Jack Dempsey
will get into another big title match
until next year some unexpectedly
around July 4. Jack may take on a
few minor events, which might be
termed exhibitions. just to keep his
hand in. but there is little prospect at
this time of a real title encounter be-
fore the halfway mark of 1922.
Who his opponent at that time viii
be is not definitely known now. but
the energy that Jess willard Is put
ting into his preparatory training
these days would indicate that the ex-
champion is getting ready for another
try at the crown.
The New York commission has
practically barred Willard, on account
of his age, but there are other places
to hold the match. especially Jersey,
where Tex Richard has his big arena
waiting for just such an event.
Dempsey and his manager, Jack
Kearns. have been doing much better
with the moving pictures OF the big
fight than expected. and 1t IL just pos
sible that Daredevil Jack" Will hook
up with another movie concern for q
serial to be run later. This time
Jack will see that he Is taken care OF
in q financial way right off the reel,
and there are several of the film COM
panies ready to do business with him
on a liberal scale.
The champion also had splendid
offer to visit Europe and take IN some
soft money at the London and Paris
music halls, but after considering
everything Jack decided that he would
remain in the States for q while
longer. 1t is very likely that he will
take a flying trip to Europe next
spring and do the music halls at that
time. ~ -
should Richard and company sue
coed in putting on the Dempsey-Car-
pentier pictures of the big fight In the
various States of the Union II Will
mean fortune for all Of them, and 1t
looks as though they might succeed.
Frederick Fulton, Minnesota plas-
terer and boxer, has been chasing
after q match with the champion, but
Jack says there Ia nothing doing for
big Fred" unless II should be per-
sonal encounter and In private.
Jack does not forget the time that
Fulton gave out the story In the Far
West about his battle with Dempsey
at Harrison, N. j., being prearranged,
and he says he will never give the
Minnesota giant a chance to get any
big money through him.
That Ia where Fulton made glar-
ing error, for just now he would be
about the best card that could be
dished up for q title match, with the
proviso that he would not get the old
heart trouble.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-12
SILVER SPRING
DOWN To MEET.
BETHESDA LADS
Big Game of Montgomery
County League Due Wednes-
day Afternoon. -

Montgomery County League fans
are all set for Wednesdays big
game between the Silver Spring nine
and the Bethesda club. Silver Spring
is topping the circuit with a game
lead on Bethesda. Two games re-
main to be played ~ the Springers
from postponed con rests. -
Bethesda jumped a notch nearer
the top yesterday when it hammered
Sothoron, Stevens, and Knack. of
Tennallytown, for a total OF thirty
runs. The TennalIytown lads got
but four runs off Hudson. 49,.
Latest available records show Si-
yer Springs with fourteen wins and
six losses, Bethesda with fourteen
wins and eight losses, Boyds with
eleven wins and the same number OF
losses. Gaithersburg and Rockville
have each won ten and lost twelve.
Kensington has won five and lost
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-12
SANDLOT TEAMS
IN TITLE SERIES
TOGET S|XCUPS
Section Champions to Parade
at American League Park
Before Presentations.
BY r. ID. THOMAS.

Six trophies will be awarded teams
In the city independent sahdlot series,
Added to the three large cups to be
presented by The Washington Times,
one each to the champions of the
various classes, are three others, two
given by Clark Griffith, president OF
the Griffmen, and one by the District
Umpire's Association. Jack Haas,
chairman of the series will receive
q solid gold miniature baseball from r.
Harris and Company. g..
Griffith's cups will be awarded the
runnerup in the unlimited and Junior
classes and the umpires' cup will &c
to the runner-up in the midget cup
The Old Fox will make the presenta.
lions at American League Park Fri.
day when a big time is planned for
the sandlotters. .-s. ....
All the teams engaged in the inter.
sectional series, including the Gibral.
tars, Shamrocks and Winstons of the
unlimited class; the Roamers and
Aztecs, OF the Junior and the Lin.
worths and Warwicks, of the midget
will parade around the diamond be-
fore the trophies are presented. A
band will be there to pep 1t up. The
parade will take place before the
s"..S DSs"SSh siS SthAineu anu the
Indians.
Final games in the Junior and mid.
get classes will be played at American
League park Thursday, Chairman
Haas having secured the use OF the
park from President Griffith. The
Roamers meet the Aztecs tomorrow
on the Rosedale field, and should
they win this contest the game sched.
uled for Friday would not have 10
be played.
The Linworths and warwicks each
have. won a game and Fridays game
will decide the city midget champion.
ship.
Managers of the Shamrocks, Win.
stons and Gibraltars are requested 10
attend the meeting of the executive
committee tonight at s o'clock In the
Times sports department.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-12
STAR ATHLETES
FROM SCHOOLS
LISTED At c. v.
conard, Nichols, BanviIIe, and
Probably Jeffress Expect to
Enter Downtown School.

Reggie Conard. Western High star
all around athlete Of the past two
years: Arthur Nichols, high school
record holder in the hurdles, Of the
same school: Goody Gosnell, star
basketball and football player at
Tech. and Fred Banville, of Central
High, are among the high school
athletes entering George Washington
University thu fall, according TO re-
ports.
Berkiey Jeffress, another Western
High star, Is contemplating entering
the downtown institution. Both Con-
ard and Jeffress were mainstays Of
Western in football, baseball and
basketball during The past three
years.
Everett Burke, another Western
High star, Is slated for Columbia
University. Jimmy Lemon, Central's
baseball and basketball leader, is al
ready at Princeton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-12
NAVY YARD IS
PR|MED TODAY
FOR WARS MEN
District Association Contest 10
Listed for Union Station In
Title Series.

Navy Yard and War Department
are scheduled to meet today 1t Union
Station in what is expected to be one
Of the snappiest games Of the present
District Baseball Association series.
The teams are fighting It out for
premier honors In the Section C games
for the right to compete with the Elks
end Southern Railway clubs, which
have come through in sections A
and B.
Today's game will start at 6d5 p. m.
Wednesday night the District Asso-
citation presidents and managers will
get together at Union Station to dis
cuss plans for the final series.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-12

Roamer A. c., another northeast
team, won the opening game Of the
Junior interstctional series from the
Aztecs yesterday, z to 6. and the Lin.
worth eyened up with the Warwicks
in the midget title series by winning.
5 to 4. 80,
Shark Beamer went along on the
mound in fine shape for the Gibral.
tars, while his teammates hammered
two Winston pitchers. Calhoun and
Houck for q total Of eighteen hits. Jett
got four Of these In five times at bat,
three of 'em triples and one a homer.
1t was probably the fiercest smuggling
seen in any sandlot game this year.
Schroth Delivers.
With their star pitcher, Brayton.
having hurled two games In a row
Friday and Saturday, the Roamers
entered the contest with the Aztecs
and little fearfully with Schroth on
the rubber. Schroth upheld his end
In q creditable manner for eight in
nings, allowing three hits. Brayton
pitched the ninth. Showing plenty Of
punch, the Roamers went into the
ninth one run behind and showed the
two TALES needed to win.
The Linworths also came from be-
hind. The score was 4 to against
them when the ninth was started and
three tallies were put over by virtue
of good baseball.
The midget and Junior games were
played at Washington barracks. It is
estimated that three thousand fans
saw the midget contest and when the
junior game was started the crowd
had grown to about five thousand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-12
Michigan's Stadium Is
To Be Completed
This Week

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Sept. IL.
Ferry field, the athletic stadium,
Of Michigan University, 10 expect
ed to be completed this week TO
handle $1,000 people. It will be
the largest stadium in the West
and third largest in the country,
ranking next to Yale and Prince
ton. -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-12
Sam Jones Too Much.

Clarence Walker Of the Athletics
was stopped by Sam Jones Of the Red
.Sox after a batting streak that ran for
twenty consecutive games in which he
poled out thirty-ssven hits in eighty.
four tries at the bat for a percentage
Of 40 and scored fourteen runs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-12
Druggists Win.

The Peoples Drug club yesterday
defeated the Old Dutch Market nine
in an interesting game, 3 to 1. Pitch.
ing honors were equally divided be-
tween Roche, of the Peoples Drug
team, and Messinks, Of the OH Dutch
nine,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-12
GIBRALTARS CHAMPIONS,
COMMITTEE TO END ALL
SANDLOT ROWS TONIGHT
BY II. ID. THOMAS.

With the bae possibility Of doubt the Gibraltar Athletic Club
northeast champion independent ndot team Of Washington
the of 1921. - .
yesterday cnched honors
the Gbra the unlimited class of the city independent series
although Shamrocks
he IInion Station nlazaf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-12
Has Five Shutouts.

Johnny Ogden, Of the Baltimore
Orioles, has won five shutout VIC
tories this year, giving him the
leadership, in the international
League.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-12
Red Pitchers Too Much.

Charley Hollocher of the Cubs was
stopped on September by a trio OF
Red pitchers after hitting safe in ten
straight games, getting nineteen hits
in thirty.nine tries for a percentage of
.4S7.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-12
Bentley Can TwirI.

Jack Bentley IL the Baltimore first
sacker, but he can also twirl &C.
ceptably. He has won ten out Of
eleven games this year. ..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-12
Twenty-Five Report.

Twenty-Five Mohawk A. c. candi.
dates reported to Coach Paul Cahill
for their initial workout yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-12
ST. cyprians Win.

The st. Cyprian A. c. swamped the
Washington Giants at Union League
Park yesterday. ~ to Z.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-12
Spartans Land.

Spartan A. c. defeated the Aurora
A. c.. & 10 ., yesterday.