davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-25
D0B|E'S ATTACK USED
t BY WILLIAM AND MARY
Bin Ingram, Indians Coach,
Pupil of Present Coach
at Cornell.

Admirers IN Gil Ii"bi". one Of the
greatest fcotl,a> | Coachc, In the Cuun-
try, will have n chance To see the
system used Ivy the ianky Gridirun
Indians stack up aca inst tn" li;,mp-
don sidney Tigers heh" saturday at
Mayo Island Park
NH Ingram. a mcmhNr OF pohic's
powerful Middi" clrvrmS for three
years, aud all-hm"ricau FUR lack tor
one season. Is NOW coaching n, vii
IIahhSburI; dEErcrHtiun. and has
hunpicd TIA" wonderful system witch
puhic Installed "a, Annapolis
fohl" llnc plays. which wce>"
cmu!atcd by c"arhcs tn" country
oyer, form the basic part OF the In
mans attack. Against Trinity las,
week the Indians went S"vcnty-nv-
yards without once lusinl, the ball.
shortly after tn" opening kick OF.
IN on" of TIA" most sensational and
powerful line attacks according 10
sports writer's. that was ever seen
on a Norfolk field Straight line
bucks. cross bucks. delayed passes
sweeping Hnd Shor, end runs. and
smashing off -tackl" drives proved too
much for TIA" heavy Trinity line. and
Ia" Indians made six nrst down With
out once losing Ia" bail
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-25
BAL T|MORE SCRAPPER
IS TOO BIG FOR ANDY
New York Boy Shows Great
Fighting Heart Agains,
Odds.
LAWRENCE c,srs nucIs,o>
crowd Thinks Dempsey Had Ucttrr
al Nrsumrut-itnrL Stone Wins
'iipp"dr"mc NHnir over lfcrhcrt
ole in only Preliminary.


Police may put ur IN" stop signal
AGAINST t"'ur" boxing matches hur
those picscu; At the strand Th.atcr
Lest nisht hal tNc substitution %: 500
ms i"o Hanc-up good Srrays The
aii"ir was the SEVENTH monthly cutter
i"inm"nt oi tho Church iiN Athi,tt,
Association for It's m"wbrrS
Joe Dundee nf E3l,.,,,r, 600,
given a decision ovoi Nui,- 1;u,In.,S
@: New York, after ton fast and
furious rounds while speedy LAW
grIee, OF Fortress Monroe. got TIA.
Referees decision over Lew DEMPSEY.
90 ha!,.morc. after rafting eight
"".d 90. The popular decision iu
.t' H''or fight went To Dempsey.
n'"''er.
.Ha.y one rroli-ir,ry o,o,.
.. g. with EucE Sion, .,,',, ~
Iet in the rrurth ri,,rt '"
GUl,d six round AMI, 80,
cole. I.oltv Woods,n- MINK.
,u' am -uuknuwu.' IRON, ,;,,..,ly,'..TT,
.IG Iut SHOW up Gee
ru.lo, ana -r,.,.
,,trs .r ~. N''. ~" iNrin"r
III ~ rounds q reach
l..t,.l,, ,. anu considerable
'fII 1r,t, u.i, NIX ''.'' went INC
-. '. WI h"ih BOYS "Vou uu-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-25
tBALT |M0RE WELCOMES
0LD ORIOLES BACK HOME
John McGraw, Hugi,cy Jcn-
ninss and Others Are
GucstsAof Fans.
lHy Assoriuv ed Press !

BALTIMORE. MI. oct 2i-Recol-
l"vti"us OF IA" fHm",is old OrioI,
hIs.hal, team that male history for
lialtiuI"r" In tn" early nincticy, wcr,
inhulEvd IN to-day by some OF the
older cans OF the city. when" John
~ McGraw and HuEhry jennings re-
turned To the scene. of their carly
triuHphs-
The one" famous ,hird baScman
aud sh"rtstop. now rray-hair"d vet
Grams ~ the sport world ana part
owner auT c"dcn. respectively. OF the
worlds champions. tho Giants. were
i;iNtn Tr,usinr T"v"p r.pu ds they
took thrtr .plaC"s at TIA. HON" plate
- Joint luncheon OF tho Real En-
TAT" Board. Rotary ana Lyons CLUB.
at the lIoth Is'ntl.r.
H"r ""r" "Aac and ifUghcy tho
"niN ln"ibh":s If the team that won
p"hrhn'S ~ -. % aud 80 wby wsrc
ON h"nd N'>i Hanlvu. ilh"'t Rob
inh"u. now manager OF the Dodgers.
''Ju"' Kelly. ROW - Scout Tor uI. Of
ia" big !"aGu" rosius, steve IroGic.
iuhn ] MoMarpn ana William Cttrlr.
also were present. * ld" t;l,..Ou'
MAS 10 ~I" It ~" piut~, hitting. bat
10 - uufurIug from chicago. ~ &c
Wilii"' hrri.r - ia m Bru.kly,u ana
Malpr lur'uIyE welcomed N, ban
players. am! t'.d rh,u ,y.r.thful,
'h'S ""niod 10 luuW about ,Ii- city.
"Nr'pi perhaps certain .norflnsttIou
thti might violate certain c!tur..s uf
e we'll known iaw
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-25
construction Started
on Baseball College
LBy Assoeiated prnss |

Los ANGELES. CAL. oct. "a
GROUND mas been broken at Bur
hank. suburb. for AIDA school.
"hirh VIII open It's hrst term on
January 10. II Will be known as
IN" National College of iiag,hnII
The purpose OF the school is to
train young bali players in ,h.
IN" points OF the game, three
months being required to nuish.
the course. The Instructors viii
b" retired major and minor league
baseball players. aud during the.
term tn" students viii duvut. r.r-
uiar periods I" intensive baseball
Practice and instruction.
Active Instructors Will lie
Death Valley" lin Scoo,. Sam
Crawford, Frank ,CappS) Dillon.
George Eiiis. Walter Boles. Jerry
Downs. Jess W prudurr and
GeorG" Wheeler. Frank l.. chance.
.'"rmer manager at the chicago
cNIb Of the National League. VIII
be connected with the college in
an advisory capacity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-25
JOE DUNDEE IS GIVEN DECISION OVER TUCKER AZ 81
AT Empire City

~ F',; &C. ,iss,aSon, fu,lonsS I.dy !nss.
20, / rNen s,cand iIcins s,rc,ch. 100
4i "%,"' III % So I" sorh, I" ho& 'h,T INA
O.corrn also ran ""''
Second rae" m.Ic-Gu"lph. ios ,McA,ccp.
Ma,,z, to :. To- ' io sst"m i,is siS
Si""t, ie' crapl.nl. "y"u. 10 ., ! t" !.
l'u.. lsu. l,,ush Rub,a Hous., Fiaimion.
l"rN~hir'. Mary AGNES ; ana Miss Finn
rhird rac"-ahout = furionga- Ton Lee
~ tSanhcD. t" =. 4" .. 10 l. nrst.
Var a. h" S5t,,n.,. e OLD .;
t., t.. ,n',, I" "a :" ,h,d. r.mc IN
TUft"r. y" tSaud"1. i to !. "y"u ! ,u g.
i'rSt; Nos" ntr"; IL, tMar,1p. 80 l. 30
Z" !. : 20 =. t" = third T,m'. / - -.
pmny"car. car" rr"" ais" ram
.,t Ei ~ rnI" mile a"I 1n"t'"r- iinSn"c.
ard ii'rn"r,, 10: ,i'nmnl. 20 g. - :.
20 .ee"nd; Tn"tnhydI":r e' 'BTin; .
I;u,l"r. scottish Chiet. Woodinrush also
.SN,h race about furiones- Goodnight.
i! +! lT'"H - T,p,}Gni to sy to . m ~
second: Fulton. II liccl to :, 10. :.
iabsh ,r GlTa TlS orR bottom On . M.I rn
F..; ragc,. turlSnFs!R,te.,tsn. 81, 81:
t'f.Ntaf4d '.'l. -. SOVIET lH. isltlNNss TO-
FIXING Boat, JOS; Iio"knhy" ioI; Coral
yy,f io5. candida. .Ds, OLGA Virginia. i'2.
Second about iuTlpngS 'Swifi
Grass. ln rom M,raEEar,. !"s. Shau"r.
l'. bay Duo. IL; Monastery. IL. 't:s-
Huirr. los. iIcr""it"r liz; EaE'r Eye. ln'
I'a~torn! 700. -w.r Map. lp' F""dor. -;
:" IT, Co.'s. To-. Good Tlfu". i"3: Atu"un"
Ii"cy, IA. 'MnrrSr"t Whii". -. ring-a-
Ling. %. ~" np"Tcr. los. 'II"uGh J'r-
,i"u. -, 'prcus. l.n.
,Thtrd rae. - fn'i"nes Sn"sini. ~
Pat, ioa Marion. 49,. FlyinE DcyI! az.
liup"". %. Marcar"'ta Loretta. ~. Pad
dys Lass. ~. S"pi-- Goldman, l"i
Fourth ,rar" miie and si>i""nih- tirrnS
IL. U"rhhIs,ns l07. Emotion, 100, over
take. %. irish BriE"hicr. -
Fif,h raC"-mic aud sixteenth .ii"r"h
%. Deep Sint>rr. 20. -lSit"T". lu.. 'ASi"t-
!sk. 10. Ran 4" Mark. 10. .Wyii". ~;
DAME, \. io5. pr'i"riy ~; 'Huon"c. 20:
.Mr y. lo2. Mais". i0i. Wit"hwnrk. !nt.
'Sc.rc hl!sht III ,e2. Juno ~; 'R"s"cIin
SiNrh rsc,--.hou, urionss-Avr! auchc
io-. Hgci. il5: Shamr"cn. rs O"kwood
10. jyciops. ~
Clear, Slow.
,n,lu,IS allowance claimed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-25
AMERICAN SCHOONER
OUT OF CUP CONTEST
Henry Ford's Captain Sick
Of Committee and Its
Rules.
ny Nssocia,vd prcss.l

CHICHESTER. MASS. oct, eth.
gloucester schooner. Henry ward. to
ddN definitely Withdrew from tho rae
M tor tn" iut"ruati"ua ushinl;
schooner championship cot the North
-N,i"ntlr captain clayton Norris
S'N. asserting that hIs huHt ind his
from tn" tausdiam uhampluu Kin.
Ms" necessary for pusS,ssiuu of Tn.
iiIv tr"phN. nut iron ballast aboard
preparatory tu going nShiuc.
t' hrSt rae" last Saturday was
't'ihf'd N"h because ui Ii-r,uar,!
~ r"S,roncm,ut signals. 'rle Ford
W.. "-"ln yesterday with a make
N'Ir"tnrG "i tn" Navy n,nf,v
IN" decision t. Withdraw followed
"inh"r 10 IN" rae" Commits" Last
.,S Ill., 1t, Nhl:h "a letter wtS read
from tr"Sid"nt Harding saving the
4 49, w"r" a fine Contrtbuiin,I =, H..
iii''rnat!unal GOOD will 'h.iNo.,, mr.
p""p." ana our Canadian ucigh-
secretary renhy joined IN tn.
PRESIDENTS appreciation Of iii. in
l'rn"tuuHl good done by th.s,. CON
ISIS anu made several "bs,ryntiuus
=" 'i'd from his two DAYS ON m.
Siirt"rT DICKS 90 tho Henry Ford
Hh"Hid th'r" DE amy feeling regard
~ .,,s nuI hr.iSi"n hy any committee
ia III, ,h'S' :" - let uS forget it," h..
competitions h,tNvccn worllir. shI,s
hHh W"rNinS men. Don't l,f m. Nh
n"S,". ON" lttl" accident, Of il
>""I prov" thor" was AN HCciI.n,
int"rf"r" with such C0u,,sis nrnI,,r'
tiN" of I'm" good win"
Nh"hrd his boat todny. sIp.ryisirr
49, ,,,, W".k 81 Converting her AGAR,
I.SS"! CAPTAIN Morrisscy. Of IN,
f"rd SAID h" was sick hu, "si,'l,
,m"S'!N on committees and yachiiu:
u,"S 1mn thi$ and that and tho
inner thrlnr which spoiled tn. sport
thdt "" S"t oUt on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-25

"Hohhi"' Su,ad. veteran .uu back
OF 'h" nLN"r$ity al Richmond cIo-
ven WI" has been "ui of the uaru" on
account 81 injuries sustained i'm IN.
contest with VirE.uia. 0rtnh..r u,
vas hHch ma harness Yesterday ;tft-
'fh""n tuc ram through suiu. Suaruy
SiEhdi irlilS with tn" varsity Iiu,.-
NY. Nh'"" uid not participate in Tho
hE"lidhi" tor III" hattl" win Furman
d' ''I"'hNlil" I."Nt SHt urtlgN
Fnrinau IS considered Lv Coach
..""S"H tS IN" hardest gam" ON the
"llhtr schedule with the SinEl. ,N-
c'rti"n of Lafayette. For inIs r.;,-
son nuSH care Is b"inG exercised This
"''h IN p"r'"ciuuS III" powerful do
'"nS" exhibited 10y tho Rod ana Eluo
,'mh IN n"idruE Virginia aud Mary
.Ihu tS We'll IS w"r>iuG som" u.lv
Mays from Tho DohSun Ehif, rnr,u.
non which hafNcd tn" Orange and
SIN" eleven ON Lambeth FioId not
so long aGu.
IN Tho two crimmaucs this Ncn;S
one Yesterday in TIA" steady down
TOUT ~ ram, tn" Spiders haN" shown
','"' Improvement over tho stretches
~ lat E'h pay SHOW III tho gam" win
,'"'n"N" college" No injuries nav,
b'"n reported following tn" gam, ANA
WIN 'nptalu ZONES and Suond To- H..
,'"t''H ON tor their usual r.iiri.u,
lm ~. BACK ii"ld along with
ray ana Ti"rlrr. Who did An IN,
sr.iinG SATURDAY, rjchm"ud Shu,tii
Pun NJ GO"d game. win Eurr.,,,,
9'rl'n'n1G" VIII hr iuclud.d In ,l,,
,"SfH'n of prac'ic" This afternoon
si,lnrs j., ,,.,,.,,n,ifr"w' II tn" coach con
Ralph iIcth"l cunSidnr.d ,u.
90" h"St ""nt"rS loo tn" STAT. v
N'n "nt of rrar'ico Yesterday aft
'h"'iti"s. I'm, his condition 90,
considered srriuus .uon,.T" ~ n"'
vent his Scrimmaciu.S tndav.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-25
JOIE RAY PROVES
FAST WITH FISTS
IKv Nssnclatrd 49,. |

CIlICNtiD. OCT. Li.--NS 4 WUrIN- g
champion runner. Joi" Kay. The M
uois Athletic club flyer. ais" is con
sidcr:thl" Individual with e umir Of
boxing gloves tied on his wrists.
Kay stepped out as AN amateur in
TIA" hnNiuS show her" las; nIgnt and
defeated Jack k6.!n. holder of tn"
Middle states it'll" IN the - pound
class. Ray displayed a suarpy left
hand ana also punched we'll with his
right. III" judges w"r" unanimous
in their verdict after thr"" rounds 81
lively boxing
In" dimuuitiv" Chlcar"laT.. who
holds min. WORLDS running records
NAV "nt"r tn" professional RANKS II
Hr progresses iaEurab!y a. AN ANA
tclr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-25
BERRGNlLLE MEN
OWN ROCkMINISTER

lSr"cjal 20 Tho Times nispa,ch.1
NNiiESTEH. VA oct, :; Rock
,.,iH''l IN" n"T~" that won IN. la
t''' i"St saturday afternoons IS Of
Iinr Sl'hi" OF y T. ana Momtfort
near R"rryvill". ana tones R,.,i ~ .'i:
"uri ilh"r TOOK third money IN ~.
sam" race. III" winners shar. VA,
d ,GmmN'' ana ihird money WAS about
-" "-" over a COURSE OF nfI" ann
thi"'- quarter miles. or fuur-nsibs nf
s'G,,uh lover than thu previous
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-25
FRISCO ASKS GIANTS
TO TRAIN IN WEST
[Rv Nssociatod rross |

cit IN lWHI\ "r, - san Fran.
ri"n New York Claims ~ ,,', ~,
L., uh" cast for tn" l"g3 campaig,, i,
TTI% %,nm"unccd today. hut Mannrnr
w. .m 1891 aM mas not as yot decided!
49, "''"pt Tn" Invitation cam. fro,
Cu" owners %: ihD san FrHnris,m
''Ti.iiS ~ ia" Pacific Coast l.oaru..
u" ''iants trained last vrar at Sa.,
nul"tiH' some tim" ago tn. cIuE,
MS "NNcd by llarry II. Fraz,.. RS
!un naEna'". {" join tn" R.d SoN i'm g,
f,nh S'"n' in"ntaI training trim. win
'."H Nl-'i"S - goal hut no agree
nn"nt was reached
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-25
CARPENTER ISSUES
DEF TO BLACK MAN

~ KS, oct. .i-Gco...s carmen
mas ISSUED 4 formal challaur.
~ hhtttlnE SIKH for a return huiit.
ne months interim provided hv IN.
rr"hCh HoNinG Federation rules NAV.
.tL %!hnN"i sine" IA" Scn"gal.S" can
'.rI! IN" h"h NNw"ighi championship
~ tur"r' by his sensational knock
'"ui Of Carpenter ina IN" sixth ,nI,,I
"i in"ir m""tiuE hero
Francois dos Cduus Carponticr's
manager. is now awai,iuc a ronl,.
nom NJ .|i"ll"rS. Sikis manager. IN,
IN any cas-" II * improbable that tho
nout VIII h" arranged for some tim"
To come.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-25
POSTPONE MEETING,
OF SALLY LEACUI!

COLI MBii :. 60 oct g;-Iu-
ahilliE OF all "f tho directors uf tho
S""th Atlantic League" to attend to-
dnN caused tn" annual fall meeting
"' IA" "rSaui2atiou to hc postponed
until tomorrow aft"rnoon. prrsid.u,
- H. Wash. 81 Charleston. Was ru-
abb" To attend today
Tn" directors vii officially award
IN" az pcnnant which Was won IN
Charleston and nrsSihly may elo,,
IN" successor to President Walsh j,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-25

'FINItIESTUN- $ .. DCt ~
Shurt.t"p Fart. 'laus"r and Pitcher
10" Il i"f"r. OF tn" Charleston team
nf the south Atlantic i.cHgU- have.
been sold to The Galveston club. -:
the Texas League. IL was announced
her" tuda! Icy President l.. - i.ou.:
of til" local club. The price IN
vulN"d was withheld
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-25

NEW NVTtN. Dot Y NuJrr and
minor lcagU" club owners viii gather
l0 Now York -" second week in h.-
Ccmh"r for their annual meetings.
Tn" International League Viii omen
its sessions Monday. December II.
followed Nv the Natiuna! League
gathering Tuesday, tho American
h"HEu" Wednesdays and Il joint League
u",tiug ThurSIi:ty
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-25

First race. furlnnsS- West mus.
ton lo2, Mulma. rs; Jimmie H.. llN
h"rlCith smith. llj. kcll"rman ms.
hi"ckI"SnN llA' tn" sphinx. lI5:
rNad"r. !: Futcn. lis.
I'."hH n"cr, St""pi"chas". about =
miles bhH NduWndilly 1870. Decision.
l%a 'farl"cl>"r. la3, MuSty. $40. SEA
Sk!rr"r. 10. pvcrmatch. l5n
,Ihiid race. mil" and sixteenth
'it"I"n Akin. 1855 .pockmaro. l05
'"";ty ). ln5; Norford's Choice. i07.
.\ins N'ii". lV5 MARX West. los:
luN, i!ur'initc. 10: Natural. no.
Ross H.. III. c"mmandcr lI3. MaNor
iiouse. ia; p.hadou .lI3: I'hiInris
Also eligible Royal Lieu, los
.'lah". ll3, Miss Fill"y. los. Noun
'ain Rose, H.. III: 'EulS,cr lOi
r"nr'h race, furlonys- Tassol.
I"2. Poor sport l01 cork Elm los.
nI tu"r los. Ruckwhcat, los.
fIith race. t. furlongs SILK Tassol.
I'"k" John. loo, Eie Heart. los.
,tt"S Grand. lla' TippIty Witrn"r.
:, S'N,h race. mill and furlonr
N"nidium. 100. Iun"'ia l0T. Trcvcl-
yam, los: Sllppcry ELM ITO. oppcr-
H,N'nih race. mil" and 20 yards
- faN"l!" -: Bravo. 100: .Fuscr
.'l FAR virginia, l02. 'Gaanta.
."', a. Dan Rolling. l0i. .FciEncI
E'"l, 100 h-Icuubl"r, lu5. iirrI,
Annie, loI: Hickory. los Tho War.
,In h!a|"d Traii, 1902: Lady Xcus,
a.. :. rrice and j. J. o'roole
nlN@ pounds apprentice ALLOWANCE"
'|"ar. fast
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-25
SWEETZER AND JONES
WIN GOLF MATCH
Try Associated press. =

NEWTON MASS.. or: ~ J"sse
Sweater uatl,Ial amateur E"If
th" Southern rolnr& s;ar. wh" Is now
u student ~ Ei.irNhS vi. ,Oudt d.It di,d
Francis Ourn.t amd> jesse GuiIa ora.
wv" former amateur champions, rs
match at the Bra" BuruNcuUutry CFph
The best ball OF the wI.u"Ts MAS ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-25
AT Laurel


Firs, r,co ,.,
GluI.. II" tE,ru.., g.. a. s'' oou
won. I.emnon liz ,lI,riin. IIi'HH -, 80
stu. second. Enst,. 4; ini H. 800
,."u. ;hird rim. la. Wv ~
IIglrp,"u .rh, IN a
i'rii,uS I',tin "a ~. ~. 81 ny
also ram. '"''' '''''i'
mIl,s .,,,ri',, r'"i mas "h"u, :
400. % Won ,-,.,, ,,i' - ~
I"l0 $40 .,,,'I w ~ ''''t : =. b.
,Ni"r.l,r1 3lu MIA .r,'.' ~
ia Master .lJryts.n, w. l.
h.ltlr ,Isn ran KIN. ,',N 'ia,S'
out was dls,,IlnIiu.I '''''7"'" III L.
Third race :, ,,i,Inrr. u.r.t,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-27
COMMUNITY CLUB BAN
QIJET IS VERY ENJOYABLE
AFFAIR MONDAY EVENING
Winners of Recent Volley Ball Tournament Are
Guests of Losing Teams at Big "Feed" Ser
we'd in High School Cafeteria; Interesting
And Beneficial Post-Dinner Program And
Business Meeting Is Held.

One of the most enjoyable events
of the season was the Julesburg Com
munity Club banquet held at the Sedg-
wick County High School Cafeteria
last Monday evening. The cafeteria
was filled to overlooking, a sumptuous
"feed," prepared by Mrs. Frank Stew
ems, manager and her her able assist
ants, being served in cafeteria style.
This banquet was the occasion
wherein the losing teams of the recent
volley ball tournament were hosts to
the winning teams-the climax Of a
very successful and enjoyable athletic
program conducted by the Commun-
ity Club during the winter months.
Presiding as toastmaster, Rev. E.
v. Kuhns, in his usual efficient man
ner, after all had partaken Of the
many good things to eat, opened the
post-dinner program, which proved to
be one of the most interesting and
enthusiastic ever held by the Club. A
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-27
GEO. .JIJRGENS0N PASSES
AWAY MONDAY MORNING

brought home with slight hopes for
recovery, although a desperate battle
for life was waged until the last by
one, who only few months before
had been of a stout and robust physi-
que. But the Grim Reaper had de-
creed that his life's journey was end
ed, and his untimely death was pro-
nounced at the early hour of Mon
day morning last.
Funeral services were held from
the Congregational church in this
city Tuesday morning at 1880 o'clock
with the Rev E. v. Kuhns officiating,
and attended by large concourse Of
friends, who assembled to pay their
last respects to one whose friendship
they had learned to value very high
ly, and for whose demise there is
great regret. Burial was made in the
Hillside cemetery.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-27

A dark gloom was cast over this
entire community last Monday morn
ing. April oath, when the sad news
Of the death of George Jurgenson,
which occurred at the family home
here that morning at about O'Clock,
was learned by his friends. Death
was caused from throat trouble and
swelling of the glands, complications
setting in which were of battling
nature.
Mr.. Jurgenson was born August IL,
1892 and died April oath, 1922, at the
age of 20 years, 8 months and 13 days.
He spent practically all of his life in
Deuel. county, Nebr., and Sedgwick
county, Colo, being born at the farm
home near Julesburg. Two sons, ages
2 and years, mother and two sisters
along with other relatives and host
of friends are left to mourn his loss
The wife preceded him to the Eterna.
Home January 5, 1921.
The deceased was afflicted with the
illness which caused his death about
two months ago. and the best of medi-
cal science was called into counsel
but to no avail. He spent about four
weeks in the St. Joseph Hospital at
Denver, where an operation was per-
formed, but his condition did not i'm
prove, and two weeks ago he was
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-27
A Million Dollar Rain.


During the past six days, commenc-
ing last Saturday, this section has re-
ceived practically three inches of rain
or, to be exact, 2.98 inches up until
this Thursday morning. This being
according to the precipitation record
ed by Frank Deich, the local Cooper
ative Weather Observer.
The seemingly dry spell was broken
Saturday afternoon when this locality
was visited with down-pour Of rain
the precipitation being IS Of an inch
However, this rain was only local, the
dust not even being settled four miles
south of Julesburg.
In rain which started as drizzle
at about eleven o'clock Monday night
developing into a down-pour through
out the night, and continuing Tues
day, Tuesday night, Wednesday
Wednesday night up until this (Thurs-
day. morning, this entire section fol-
miles around has been given good
soaking such as has not been received
here for several years in q single per
iod, the precipitation being 2.33 inch.
es from Monday night at II o'clock tc
7:3O this (Thursday) morning-and il
is still raining with the prospects fol
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-27
School Election To Be
Held Monday, May LIST

The patrons of School District No.
% Will regret to learn that Mr.. Har-
ry Spillman, who has served in the
position of secretary of the school
board for the past eight years, has
declined to again become candidate.
This community should, and we think
do, appreciate the administration that
Mr.. Spillman has given the district. In
a public position Mr.. Spillman gives
the best there is in him, sparing no
time or pains in looking after the eff
ficiency and economy of the school OF
work with which the office he is hold
ing is associated.
During Mr.. Spillman's tenure the
school building has been enlarged and
modernized so that now it accommo-
dates an enrolment of 300 pupils
while eight years ago, at the begin
ming of his term. the school had ar
enrolment of 1876, and while we regret
to state that Mr.. Spillman is retiring
yet we are pleased to announce that
Mr.. Fred Fender has consented to be-
come a candidate for the position OF
Secretary of School District No. SO
Mr.. Fender is a man who has made g
success of his own business. He is
personally interested in the welfare OF
the school and will make good di'
rector.
Let us show our loyalty to the
school interests by giving Mr.. Fender
good vote next Monday, May 1st
Polls will be open from 100 to SOC
o'clock P. M. at the Public SchooI
building, in Julesburg.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-27

Remember that the annual Cleanup
Week in Julesburg is the week Of May
7th to 14th. That will be the time
for all of the citizens of Julesburg to
work with might and main for clean
er, healthier and more beautiful Jules
burg.
The Cleanup Week will be under
the direction of the town officials and
various organizations of Julesburg,
and every citizen is urged to give
their hearty cooperation. Don your
working clothes. get together rakes,
brooms, spades, and all cleanup i'm
plements; sharpen and mend them If
need be and be ready for the great
community job of riding JulesburK
of her unsightly spots and Of things
that might help start fires, thereby
preserving our homes, business hous-
es and the general appearance Of our
entire city.
The tourist season will soon be with
US, and then there will be hundreds
from the east, west, north and south,
who will pass through and stop here.
1t is these visitors who can and will
put Julesburg on the map, if they see
spotless homes and beautiful yards
and clean vacant lots.
The "Yard Beautiful" contest as be-
gun last year will continue this year
with greater energy than ever. This
contest will follow immediately after
"Clean-Up Week." Judges will be
appointed and plans made to further
this contest which will extend thru
out the entire summer.
PROCLAMATION
As Mayor of Julesburg I proclaim
the week of May 7-14th as "Clean-
Up Week." at which time the town
officials and various organizations OF
our city will cooperate with each 9th.
er in a general cleanup campaign OF
Julesburg. / urge all of the citizens
of Julesburg to lend their cooperation
| in this work, wherever possible, to
the end that we will have cleaner
healthier and better town in which to
live.
! C. W. WHITE, Mayor.
CLEANUP WEEK PROGRAM
Sunday, May 7-Our ministers will
instruct spiritually the need of clean
liness of soul and body. and the things
connected with our homes and home
town.
Monday, May 8-Julesburg citizens
home owners and tenants should clean